davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

to meet November Is 1914, .,
The Board Of County con,,S n
erS met November IS, lSSI , aa 3
CLOCK a. m. COMMISSIONS t Se 70 o.
ana Perry being present, nSrtns,
Bids for the purchase .,
ton truck for Road Distrjc, q -,
We're opened at this time mo No. !
OF the Kennewick Auto Che Inc Vi
on a 1912 model Chevrolet ~. pam
lowest and best bid receiye SsiIs D,
ordered that the purchaSou ~ y w
truck be made in accordanc. o !, t5
with. Ve then.
On motion the Board as,,.
to meet December 1, Is4I >! O ~
clock. a. m. " 10 o.
III. E. CHAPMAN. coor,,,
tor and ex-officio clerk Of a,s A sdl.
'ot County Commissioners VOaN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Thirty on Honor
Roll Second Period
Seniors lead with high
standings at KRIS

Students carrying five subjects
and making five:
Seniors-Eunice Campbell, Gavin
Jones, Hal Keene, Margaret Smith
Betty Lynn, Julia Durocher.
Jnniors-Betty Desgranges, Yer
dime Foraker, Lavonne Kaulitz, Har-
aid Luvaas, Patsy Moulton.
Sophomores- Aman, Thel-
ma Beigel, Fern Harryman, Patsy
S5onnenburg, Edna Whitney.
Carrying five, making in four: ...-
Seniors Winifred Hawn, Marie
T.iston, Irma Pratt, George Reymore,
I'D Smith. -
Carrying four, making honor roll:
Seniors - Lyle Dague, Yvonne
Davis, David Johns, Mildred Knape,
Vivian Rayhill, F'ern Harryman.
Carrying three, making honor roll.
Chester Dague, Jean Dill
Ion, Arthur Evett Carolyn Kauth.
Junior High Honor Roll
Seventh grade--Low Ann MapeS,
Patty johnson, Joan Besser, Lynn
Wilder, Richard Smith, Mary Soper,
Helen Hanson, Billy Dickinson, Min
nette Evett, Gerald Bauder, Carl
Parks, Esther Beinhart, Neil Boyd,
Lidsay Warren.
Eighth grade-Junior Blackman,
Keith Coffee, JOY Kitchener, Ruby
johnson, Pat Moraine, Harold
Long, Joyce Peters, Betty Ruther-
ford, Betty Sllreve and Mendal
Gragg.
Ninth grade-Delma Duffy, Irene
Pace, Bonnie Garrett, Kathleen
Anderson, Mary Ellen Dickinson,
Shirley Elder, Ruth Moteki, Jean
johnson, Arthur Albrecht, Bill Dill
Ion, Cecil Tindall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
ed November Is. 1871.

ed November Is, l941.
Hearing was held on the petition
of Priest Rapids Irrigation Dis.
trict for the vacation Of White
Bluffs Plat in Section 80 Twp, IAN
Range 81 E.W.M. No one appear.
ing to object and no objections haV.
ing been received an order was
signed vacating said plat.
On motion the Board adjourned tc
meet November 10 1871 at 10 a. m.
The Board Of County Commission.
erS met November 10 l94l at 10 o.
clock a. I'M. all members being pres
ent.
The County Treasurer was auth.
orized to cancel County Land Con-
tract No. 1876 and to notify the con-
tract holders of such intention.
On motion the Board adjourned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We with to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends who
were so kind during our late be-
reavement. Especially Rev. Kauth,
the singers, and for the floral offer
ings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Watts
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watts
and family. =
Mrs. Nora White and family
Mrs. Nellie Fouts and family
Mrs. Ruby Watts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Too Late to Classify

WHEN SAM GORDON, the kibitz-
er talks bridge to an audience, one
of the first things he tells them Is
that players can use as many words
as they like to talk about their OPP
Grafton; but only Is words are al
lowed to be used to talk about their
hands.
Those Is words make up the bid
ding vocabulary. They are one
two, three, four, five, six, seven
clubs, diamonds, hearts, spades, no.
trump, pass, double, redouble.
The numbers are used to tell about
the amount of tricks expected to be
taken. The colors tell about the
trump suit desired. Notrump denies
desire for any trump. Pass says part
ner has nothing more to show. The
double says: Partner, we can beat
them" Redouble says: mo, they
can't"
AL a player needs to know is when
to use those words in the right
places.
MIR. Gordon will present a series
of contract bridge Richardson's
with illustrated hands at tables ON
Dec. /, 2 and in the Arrow Grill
banquet room. Advance sale of
tickets for the series is being ham
died by members of the Business &,
Professional Women's Club. Fl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Commissioners Proceedings

The Board of County Commission
ers met November 1871 at 10 o.
clock am. All members being pres
ent. .,...
Claims against Benton County
were approved and ordered paid from
the proper funds as follows:
Current Expense Fund -
warrants 42370 to 42459-64,3T552
Public Assistance Fund,
Warrants 3374 10 $40 - 1,30e84
County Road Fund, War
rants 10443 to 10657 -18.07S!00
A resolution was passed by the
Board authorizing the purchase OF
q 81 Ton Truck for Road District
No. 3 and calling for bids to be open
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FREE Every Wednesday night for
16 nights Each lady skater will
receive a full size package of A
Duchess of Hollywood cosmetic
Columbia Roller Rink, Kennewick,
Washington. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Two Local Men Attend
Livestock Show

LOCUST GROVE-Grandpa Nico-
son and Ed Lape are leaving this
week for the Portland Livestock
show. They expect to be gone sever
al days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

HELP WANTED--Boy with bicycle
to carry Post Intelligencer route
in Kennewick About SIS per month
profit. See Ed Smith, present car
Tier, SIG Avenue E. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FOR SALE-Overstuffed davenport
and chair, also two bedroom
suites, all in good condition. $50 Ave.
A., Kennewick, phone 1471. 35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FOR SALE-Black Monorca chick
= ems for eating or laying; big
young rooster. Sheep fencing want
ed. No Saturday sales. j. A. Wine
miller, 500 Avenue F. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

NIT. SIOrQOn Will present a SERIES
of contract bridge lecture-lessons
with illustrated hands at tables ON
Dec. /, 2 and 8 in the Arrow Grill
banquet room. Advance sale OF
tickets for the series is being han
died by members of the Business 81
Professional Women'S Club. .E
FOR SALE-Overstuffed davenport
and chair, also two bedroom
suites, all in good condition. 500 Ave.
A., Kennewick, phone 1471. 35c
FOR SAIE-Black Monorca chick
ems for eating or laying; ] big
young rooster. Sheep fencing want
ed. No Saturday sales. j. A. Wine
miller, 500 Avenue F. 35p
FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs.
Practically new girls bicycle and
% automatic rifle, rural phone 397,
Kennewick, Washington. 35tf
FOR SAIE-A few pounds of but
ter at thirty cents per pound. Rt.
l on the Bryson Brown corner. E.
Kibbe. 35c
FOR RENT-3-room apartment,
with bath, suitable for couple.
Phone 1852. G. A. Carlson, Avenue
G., Garden Tracts. ESP
FOR SALE = New Deluxe Model
9-foot Westinghouse refrigerator,
SITS CO.. Mokler Plumbing 81 Heat
ing, HavStad bldg. 35c
WANTED = Good cows. Farmers
Exchange. 35tf
FOR SAIE-Three Jersey Guernsey
heifers. Doc Gordon, Richland,
washington. r SAC
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
steam heated, furnished with
Daveno, electric range, Frigidaire,
bed and other furniture, close in.
312 Shosffone, phone 557, Pasco.
COME IN AND SEE our large. new
display room, brim full of new
furniture from which you can select
a real useful Christmas gift that
will he appreciated the year around
and will cost but very little. Be-
sides 1t can be bought ON easy pay
mentS. Durocher's Furniture. S5f
notice of Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
No. 1880 ~.
In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County. .s..-..
In the matter of the estate of
Lylyan N. Fisher, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that o. A.
Fisher, executor OF the above en-
titled estate, has filed his Final
Account and Petition for Distribu-
tion in the office of the Clerk OF the
above entitled Court, and that the
Court Is asked to settle said Final
Account, to distribute the property
Of said estate to the heirs or per-
sons entitled 10 the same and to dis
charge the executor. .Ers
Said Final Account and Petition
for Distribution VIII be heard by the
Court at the Court House In Pros
ser, Benton County, Washington, on
the Oath day OF December, 1941, at
the hour of $50 O'Clock am. ~
o. Al FISHER, Executor
BY Moulton & Powell, his attor-
neys, Kennewick, Wash. 11:27-12:18
Commissioners Proceedings
The Board of County Commission
ers met November 8 1871 at 10 o.
clock am. All members being pres
ent. .....
Claims against Benton County
were approved and ordered paid from
the proper funds as follows:
Current Expense Fund .
L -,r,o~f, A0oTn ~ AoAS0 "A o7S 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs.
Practically new girls bicycle and
% automatic rifle, rural phone 397,
Kennewick, Washington. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FOR SALE-A few pounds of but
ter at thirty cents per pound. Rt.
l on the Bryson Brown corner. e.
Kibbe. Csc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FOR RENT-3-room apartment,
with bath, suitable for couple.
Phone 1852. G.. A. Carlson, Avenue
G., Garden Tracts. Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

COME IN AND SEE our large, new
display room, brim full of new
furniture from which you can select
a real useful Christmas gift that
will he appreciated the year around
and will cost but very little. Be-
sides 1t can be bought ON easy pay
ments. Durocher's Furniture. S5tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
steam heated, furnished with
Daveno, electric range, Fr1gidaire,
bed and other furniture, close In.
312 Shosifone, phone 557, Pasco. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
AUTHOR FORESEES
 TWO.YEAR BATTLE
Germany to Lose Even- tuaIly Says Dr.. Samuel
 in Address Here

Dr. Maurice Samuel, noted author and lecturer, speaking before large audience at the Waterbury Jewish Federated Appeal last night at the Beth Fl auditorium, said that Eng land is making a mistake in not discussing her peace aims, that pub lie morale is so tied up with this problem, the British spirit would gain greatly is she declared herself.
 Stating that There can be no half measures for dictators" he pre- dicted the down fall of Germany, but not until after a hard struggle which may last another two or three years.
 pr. Samuel then turned to the problem of the Jewish people left stranded in Germany and other countries of the dictators. Those Jews in Europe, he said, are largely beyond our help so long as they remain in their present lands. He advocated the migration of Jewish people to Palestine and other lands where liberty and freedom of speech and religion are tolerated.
 "There are only two Jewish groups who will amount to anything after this war;" he added, "the Jews of Palestine and those in the United States"
 Last nights mass meeting was part of the Federated Appeals to raise funds for Jewish projects throughout the world. Waterburys quota Is $35.00D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Charter Changes Affect City Employees, Servicemen
More New England
 Units At Blandir1g
33rd Train Arrives With Connecticut Troops; 7OOOl Expected By Midsummer; 2d Largest Camp in U. S.

Bn., I02nd F. A., Battery E of ti1 192nd P. A., Service Battery End Bn l92 F. A. and Battery F of the l92nd F. A. The train was made up of 12 cars and carired IS,0OO cubic feet of baggage.
 Most of the New England troops are now in camp, and are rapidly getting into the swing of army life. Camp Blanding cost in the neigh- borhood of $22 2,000, 900 to build and is the seconl largest army camp in the United States. One of the largest and finest structures is the 2,00O bed hospital. Beginning on May lst, for 90 days the troops here will go off of the garrisan ration of food and live on what the army calls the field ration, both being almost the same, the chief difference being that each mess officer under the garrison system is allowed credit for each ration. He orders the food. By field ration, 1t is meant that the army itself orders the food and gives 1t to the men.
 Major General Morris B. Payne of New London, Conn, is the cof1- manding officer at Blanding taking over the command from Major Gen. John c. Persons of the 3ist Division which includes troops from Alabama, Georgia and Florida. By the middle of summer. 1t is said the camp will be housing about 10000 officers and men.
 c. E. Bell, passenger trafflc man. ager of the Seaboard Railway, states that relatives and friends who plan to visit the camp by taking either the Silver Meteor, West Coast Orange Blossom Special or Southern States Special to Jacksonville will findw convenient bus service from Jacksonville and Ocala to the camp. Week days busses leave Jacksonville at 6, 2, 9:l0 a. rn.; 1910, 2:30, 400. 800, 10:00 D. i11., and 12:0l Q. m. The returning times from Blanding to Jacksonville are 8:25, 9:25, 1l:35,, 12:25, 2:55, 4:35, 5:10, 6:l5, 9:35 and 1925 a. m. and p. m. on Sundays, the leaving times from Jacksonville are 6:20, 7:20, and 12:30, S:30, 500 D. m. and 12:30 a. m. Leaving the camp, the busses return to Jackson vile at 800, 10:00 a. r,n., 500, GAS and 8:30 p. Hn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Full Weather Report

Boston. April 1-(UP)-Weath- !
 CONNECTICUT - Cloudy with
 intermittent light rain tOmights
 ending Wednesday morning. Little q change fin temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS, = Cloudy witt intermittent light rain except light snow or rain in the Berkshires to- night, ending Wednesday morning.; clearing Wednesday. Little change In temperature.
 RHODE IsI.AND--C1oudy with in' termlttent light rain tonight end. ing Wednesday morning; clearing Wednesday. Little Change in tenn. Four-Day Forecast
 Boston, April (UP)-The Weath. CT Bureaus four-day New England m forecast yss .dorutt for the period beginning
 Tcmperatures will average below normal. Normals for the period arc Boston and New Haven 42 degrees. Nantucket 70, Portland, Me, 3S, Concord, N. H.. sS, Burlington, Vt, 37 and Eastp19rt, Me, e.,rst,,ro. sS: r,.. day night and Wednesday will be followed by generally below normal temperatures over all sections from Wednesday night through Thursday. night, rising to near normal again, Friday and Saturday.
 Precipitation will total light less, than one third of an inch. Occas.a ional light rain in the southern, section and light rain or snow in. tho central section Tuesday night will end generally by Wednesday, night. Light rain in the southern' and light rain or snow in tho. nothern section is indicated by Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Attendance Records Upset Truancy Charge
Police, School Authorities Look at Spring Picture
 From Different Angles Parents Warned However

suit are not liable to juvenile de- linquency charges or truancy.
 Captain Stevens said that parents should make checkup on the att tendance of their children to learn If they are in class during the day. He pointed out that the children are in danger of becoming involved in serious trouble if they continue to stay away from school. Parents could eliminate possible serious con- sequences provided that they check periodically with school authorities on the attendance of their children.
 School officials expressed their opinion that the attendance has not varied much from other years and that the drop-off from attend- ance has not been noticed to any great degree. Allowances were made by school officials that at this time, with spring weather here, 8 slight increase would be evidence but not to any appreciable extent to alarm the officials to take any action.
 Despite the school authorities, the police have questioned @ great num- bert of students who skipped their class, not once but in many inci- dents, a number of times within the last two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
LEGION ANNOUNCES
 SALE OF POPPIES
Obtains Permission to En- list Aid of All School
 Children

Equipment of the Leavenworth continuation school building will be transferred to the Crosby High school building soon, according to 8 bill approved by the Board of Education last night at Crosby Higf, school.
 The question of when such a project was brought before the board, was raised by Comsr. Helen B. Hitchcock. Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Condon and members of the board assured her that the move was approved by the school house committee, wtereupon Mrs Hitchcock, stating she did not ob- ject to the matter, withdrew hei mild protest, and the bill was passed unanimously.
 The Committee on School Activi- ties reports that permission has been granted to the following:
 Corp. Coyle Post No. of the American Legion, permissio nto sell Topples in the schools the week before Memorial Day.
 LeaVenWOrtn 7lBH 0CnOol VAlie Club, the use of the Leavenworth gymnasium on Thursday evening, April 17th for a dance.
 Bunker Hill Parent Teacher As- sociation, use of the Bunker Hill gymnasium on Friday afternoon, April 4th for @ card party.
 Sgt. Casper s. Davis, Jr. Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary No. l36, use of the Sprague gymnasium on Thursday evening, April 17th, for an entertainment.
 Miss Loretta M. Henebry, permis- sion to use the Kingsbury gym nasium on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, April 9 and 23 for an 
 Miss Loretto FitzPatrick, permis- sion to hold cake sales during the month of April, the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 Financial reports received and approved from the following: Wilby, Bunker Hill and Kingsbury schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
RYBACZEK FREED
 UNDER $50 BOND
TerryviIIe Man Arrested for Knocking Over Pole
 on ThOmastOn Road

Torrington, April l.--Discharged from Charlotte Hungerford hospital Monday afternoon after recovering from injuries he received in an au- tomobile accident on Thomaston road Sunday night, Eugene Rybac- zek, p, of 9 Beach avenue, Terry vile, was arrested by local and state police. His arrest resulted from a series of incidents which started Sunday night in local tavern and ended when an automobile he was driving struck and broke telephone pole on Thomaston road several
 minutes later
 According to local police, Ryba- czek was causing a disturbance in a Water street tavern. Policeman Anthony Barbieri was dispatched to the scene and after several minutes he called police headquarters for a cruiser to take Rybaczek to the sta- ton. While making the phone call, police said that Rybaczek with q companion fed out of the tavern and apparently headed toward Thomaston.
 About five minutes later, Ryba- czek's car, a late model club coupe, was badly wrecked after 1t struck & telephone pole near Serkey's gar. age on Thcmaston road. From Q preliminary investigation by state police, 1t was believed, police said, that the Rybaczek car was side- swiped by another automobile which failed to stop. As the result of an investigation Monday, police reported that there was no other automobile involved in the accident which sent RybacZek and his com- panion, Stanley Bartinkowski of Dewey avenue, ,re1Tyville to Char lotte Hungerford hospital.
 Rybaczek was treated at the hos- pital for head and back injuries, while Bartf1lkowSki who remained at the hospital Monday had lacera- tionS on both his lips.
 RybacZek was arrested by local police on a charge of breach of peace and released under $50 bonds. State Policeman William Menser of Canaan barracks investigated the accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
FOREMEN'S CLUB INVITE SPEAKER
Professor Schell of M.I.T. to Address Meeting
 Here April l7

Erwin R. Schell, professor of bus- mess management at. Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be the speaker at the April IT dinner meet ing the Industrial Foremen's Club at the Central Y. M. o. A., 1t was announced last night by club Pres- ident H Wesley Leavenworth. Pro- lessor Schell's topic will be Super vision Today And Tomorrow. The address will be followed, as usual, by question and answer period.
 An additional program feature for those interested at this meeting will be 8 discussion on Imitation" by Hans w. Beerbaum who was in Ber- lin during the German imitation of 1926. This discussion will follow ad- journment of the regular meeting and is intended only for those who are concerned about the dangers of imitation in this country.
 William L. Caligan is the chair man of the committee to nominate 8 slate of officers for the new fiscal year of the Foremen's Club starting May 1. Officers to be elected are: a president, a vice-president, and Q recording secretary. The executive secretary and treasurer must be, ac- cording to the constitution, the In- dustrial Secretary of the Y. M. C.. A.
 c. Arthur DuBois reports that four important industrial conferences are scheduled for this spring and summer: April 19, state conference of foreinen's clubs officers and com- mittee chairmen at New Haven; May 16-17, annual meeting of the National Council of Foremen's clubs at New York; June 21, state indus trial conference at Camp Hazen; July 23-26, industrial conference at Silver Bay New York.
 These items were discussed at last nights meeting of the Board of Governors of the Industrial Fore. mems Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. Those attending in addition to those already mentioned were: Ru- dolph Meyer, Fred R. Book. Joseph J. Corcoran, A. W. Schaf, Timothy Sullivan, J. A. Harry Peterson, Wil- liam A. Carpenter, David Mckenzie, William D. Mckenzie, Emil J. Grohs Cyril F. Cross, Fred N. Bishop and Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
Hearings Scheduled In Hartford Tomorrow On Score Of Revisions
Minimum Pension for Retired City Employees RecOm- mended for Reduction; Bremen, Policemen Also
 involved in Proposed Amendments

ceived from property owners, unless the city plan commission ruled that the layout was a vital necessity.
 Sewer assessment provisions would be changed for the benefit of own- CTS of corner lots.
 There would be three minority members of the nine-man board of finance.
 The city could deposit its funds in any bank in the state or in New York City or Boston. It is now re- quired that all city funds be banked in Waterbury.
 Owners of real estate would not have to appear before the tax corn- r1issioners to list their holdings, but personal property lists must be filed.
 without Penalty
 When the last due date for taxes or assessments falls on Saturday, Sunday or holiday, payment could be made the next business day. Mail payments bearing a postmark on the due date would be accepted without penalty.
 The town clerk would be relieved of duties as registrar of vital statis- tics and his right to appoint two assistant registrars would be re- moved.
 The Culhane amendment of two years ago allowing the mayor to make promotions or demotions in the police and fire departments would be repealed.
 There would be a full-time health officer, who would serve as registrar of vital statistics.
 Trustees of the police and fire department pension funds would hold over to January, 1922.
 Time spent on regular duty by supernumerary policemen would count toward pensions.
 The police board could retire po- licemen who are 65 and have served 25 years or any policeman with % years service who applies for re- tirement at half-pay.
 Teachers could retire on $500 pension after 25 years of service, and the school board "shall" retire teachers reaching the age of 70.
 Minimum Pension
 The minimum pension for other city employees retired after 30 years of service would be cut from $1 900 to $500 & year. .
 The Culhane pension fund act of 1889 would be repealed.
 Terms of the mayor and other present city officials would be ex.. tended to Jan. 1, 1922.