davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
II Jap Ships Knocked OF
In Greatest Naval boilIo
In History; 0uicouns Vial
Curtin Worms AusRulia - Fen
Second Line 81 Deiensss poelwuD
lnvosion Of Islond Moy - noolIty

Neesee ~ wvx &zE
s.:. 80: -. .s.s: : : 80:
nss Il .,s n...s ssss =, s, rss.. 49, ~. - -
:::::s 49, :: :: s. s.. :. 49,. :: -. - =. - :
ss.s..sA- .s''.s.s = : s.sa@''s
rss s.a.s -ss ..ss.ss-s ne. Y. ~.. .sse ..ss
every snest % prevent messms eu ms - - -
ourco.E TO Avvrcr rosr nos.sev
,s - - .s,,n.s. a.ss,sns. e~s~s - - 10y ~ =
. A~,s,.. probably en- '"'' - ~ '''''"~ -
!. ~. pss... = ~ s.ss.n.e1 = 49, -
..ss, .s,s. s... ~. s...s.s q -. q - -.
y. ..sss'ys. 80: - - s''''" s'''@''
:ssas.s ss.s M ..ss.. ss s...s, Z. -
,ss esa,sss. ,yp- sssi..s Z :. 80. ~s:..s
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= II III .----
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A.sssa 'e.s:s sss - - - - - ss -
isha csriia ssna6 pashsnsut snst - s.s.y 80 - 80
. =. ss.,s .. s ss'1 css :~ss..s4 ss-ss 49,
~. hsw ne nsns - sss, go 49,, - .,~.s,v 1 -
ooo MN. s.. sssssss = As..sss = ~ sss .s.s q
s...ss, s.s s ~. e e - sss ss.s z.ss -
ms 70 - oa.'. $3.50. .,,a,.,. ,..6v a. ,ussa -
honsands Of nmsrssn sIis,s d 49, II ~.
ships and planes q - ~ -. 1870. go
CHALK Up rouR ron Thk fANks - -
ONE sas s.s s,,s.sf ssrrisr snd 80 he1vy uuloss
were damaged IN The .ssona pnsss q rss
anno.nss1 :" 49,, $50" - 1872 = - go -
.s'..y ...s, - sss $500 80 g - - -
Ia hs nsss pA.ss .h1@n IS fsssns - ne~@n - ~ :
ss. ..s.. ..s .sss., sss .sa as 's . Ss . s
70 nsnrsrss sns cargo vessels ssss = 49,
uEoosD rsss ~ pnvnSss snspee -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

SAWS TINS sswvAsssi s.-ss,..s
10 ,sisssis. fs. sss ed - ssv,.s
sks sss'ss's sssssssss ~ ssvsss
sks ss.spssss - ne Beg S<s~ss
o. sskv sssssssss.ss ssiisss.ss -
ss-sssesss. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Baseball Finals

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .. 900 100 600 o
Philadelphia oo2 900 cor-z : o
c. Wagner and Peacock. Ear-
childon and H Wagner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis 900 or COL !
Cincinnati 0I0 DOL 600 . 1
Warneks and ODeA. RIDDLE
shOun 80 ard LSmsnno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

ssf<ssy ssssi ngntsx sesfsaass
s61sAss - ps~stsas ssenv a~ssss repeftn9 - e
AVE en<s1ps 80 49, 4n9n
ss<s.6. uhxs q = k~s>>s6 - - . tpt>t -
k&ssy ard ss11 aenngeo erse13
e~n bsys nos s~>s rspert>dr
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Deaths Reported

nellie S,, :. Deane. 81. 1882 Columbia rd NV.
E.ien r. Alien. rs. 1881 18th ST. NV
rfsdlS az M. W. Schneeweiss II, 1900 Morris
EdWsrd S,sr, Robertson, rs, United States Sol.
arthur Marvel II. 1907 Emerson st. NV.
Ea5tzsneth a5Sa Loveless, 20. ALA Bates st. NV.
Edwin c. Eoerley. SO. 6939 Maple St NV,
Josephine T. Burger. 81, Arlington Va
Seldom Gompf, 81. 5O05 i7th st. NV
tSen!amin r; Thomas, 81, 316 ist st. Sc.
sn Bernard Hsnasrson; n saIn 66; Germantown. Md.
MAX Friedman. 65. 2639 st. NV.
James Barton, "a. 3T3l Yuma st. NV
Saarles Ssi,n Levy, 81, 2s2l Lincoln I'd. no
Insan, nolsn snover: ano a 537 Yuma st. Sc.
Annie Allen '5s g. sos17 s 7es ssh osh st. nv s.. NV
bbeSSie Moten. %, 100 Virginia ave s.w.
infant ani warffH' setfH 81 rbom lS25 eth St; n.y.
James B. Merritt. 10. lis G st. se'
Charles NICK. Saltzman, II, Burart Mills
Hills. Md "'ins
Jl,''I Thomss ?. Lyons. s5, sls 9th st. NV,
Marie A. Saunders, a., $50 10Th st ne
john r, Lonswith. AZ. walter Reed Hos
Elizabeth Cochran. 80. 1o1 Savannah st.
John Dee sewell. 20. 2127 suitland Terrace
Claire A, Peckhsm. ?, Arlington, Va.
Infsnt Infsnt pnyllis Iayas Tua, so4,A 9 st, NV.
Ellen Stevenson. 81, SOS 3rd st. Sc
Rose Ann Carter, e,5. 1880 Tth st. NV
Richard Bruce, 46. 1889 Massachusetts ave.
wpeRss West 81 S. 's lsas s s.nnn. MINI I'd
Eliza 3, Carver 80. Eli G st. -sw
Mary Z. Monroe. %, liz NJ pl Sc.
Infant Barbara Wells. 1882 & st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Hitler Effort 10 bribe
DaIadier Into Blast
Al Roosevelt Related
Said to Have Offered
Ex-Premier Freedom on
Eve Of U. S. Election
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-The News
Chronicle today quoted Pierre Bloch,
former member of the French
Chamber Of Deputies and Mayor of
Laon, as telling a 2-year-old story
OF an attempt by Adolf Hitler to
bribe Edouard Daladier, former Pre-
mier, into making a statement dam
aging to President Roosevelt on the
eve of the 1910 American presiden-
tial election.
Bloch, who arrived recently in
London to join the Fighting French
forces Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
was quoted as saying Hitler offered
to free Daladier from prison if he
would make this public declaration
THAT America was responsible for
Frances declaration of war on Ger
many; that pressure was brought
to bear on Daladier by the Omitted
States) State Department and nota-
bly, by Roosevelt personally, who
promised that America would back
France and that the United States
would Immediately join France in
the war"
Bloch is said to have declared
that Hitler's Paris representative
Otto Abetz, tried to make the first
approach to Daladier through M.
Ribet, who was Daladier's chief
counsel at the war guilt trials of
former French leaders at Riom,
but that Rihet refused tn rooke tho
suggestion.
Then Abetz approached a woman
secretary of Daladier.
The paper said Bloch asserted
"she went to Riom and was shown
into Daladier's cell, but had hardly
explained her mission when Da-
ladier, pale with indignation, rose
from his seat and, pointing to the
cell door, exclaimed, Get out!'"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Protests Over Accepting Help
Of DorIon Declared Prompted
Stirring Up Row Over French AdmroI's
Past Record Held Of Advantage to Axis

give other totalitarian states reason
for pause.
It was at that time that Admiral
William D. Leahy made the observa-
ton: "If we don't clean up the jap
anese situation now, we shall have
two-ocean war in less than five
years."
Traced to Jap Agents.
Many of the protests against 60
ing to war with Japan over the
sinking of the Panay were later
traced to organizations which were
in close connection with the jap
anese.
While many of the letters now
coming into Washington are written
by sincere people, 1t is nonetheless
to the advantage Of the Axis to help
stir up the current Darlan row.
The French admiral, whatever his
past sins while serving the ham
strung Vichy state, did not turn over
the French feet to the Nazis. More
positively he has presented the
Allies with an important portion
OF an entire continent, strategically
OF vital Importance to the Allies.
This Is, of course, highly displeas-
ing to Herr Hitler.
There could be serious conse-
quences for Gen. Eisenhower and
his troops should the United States
Government be forced to disavow
Darlan's cooperation in North At
RIGA.
Purists Can't Accept Darlan.
The theological purists, however,
who are very influential in WASH
ington, have refused to swallow a
man who for two years appeared to
follow the Nazi theology. They see
in the acceptance of Darlan into
the American fold a dangerous
precedent and are asking fearfully
already whether the next man to
become an associate of the Allies
may no. be Generalissimo Francisco
Franco himself.
To this the hard-headed military
men, who have the hardest war in
history to plan and fight, reply that
they are not in a position to look
any gift horse in the mouth, or to
start giving political "Wasserman
tests to individuals who can con-
tribute to the winning of the war.
They point out further that Russia,
one of our staunchest allies today,
was the ally of Herr Hitler less
than two years ago.
If Gen. Eisenhower had insisted
on keeping Darlan under two
years period of observation before
certifying him as loyal, then the
North African occupation might well
have been accompanied by long
casualty lists full of the names of
young Americans.
tNeleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Births Reported

xsScLt enQ Virginia Allen, girl
waiter and Jimmie Andersen, girl
Earl and Mildred Atzrott, girl.
John and Eleanor Beckley, girl.
yosepn and Helen Borda, boy.
irving and Doris Brown, boy
rIancis and Evelyn Burroughs, boy.
Hugh and Opal Crawford. Twin Inv,
Merle. and Winifred Day, girl
DDaVlo and Elizabeth Donovan, boy.
george and Kate Durnbaugh, boy.
SSeym.our ana Libby Epstein, boy.
lawrence and Mary Fordham, boy
ug.lr ruegIsr ana Althea Galgano. girl,
,Mllour and Norma Callahan. how
66nomas and Rosalie Gerrity, siri.
WiIsia WWIiiIasinao ana Patricia Gault, boy.
George and Alice Harding, bow
PPSsrnaro and Catherine Harlow, boy,
5oWln ana Mary Harrington, how
ben1amin and Mabel Hobbs boy.
yonn and Elizabeth Holt. boy.
Thnnos TShnigS ana Lols-Deane Hoover. boy.
Odell and Elida Jolley. girl. A''
Harold and willeta Knoblauch' hoy ii'
Eioyd E and Doris Lauver, boy.
Fnary. Faeey ana Dorothy Lawson, boy.
walter and Ruth Lockart, girl.
John and Ruth Maben, bow
Joseph and Janet Mabry. twin hov.
DDonald Donsl and Alice Marian, girl. '
Ieu[se Ianse ana Bertha Marston, girl.
games and Adair Moates, girl
iTtIoert Toh and Margaret McCreath, girl.
gonn ana Jeanne Mcmahon, girl.
Pose eugene ana Mary INLAND, boy.
nooert and Rena Nimetz, boy.
James and Hazel Oldham, sirl.
CaVls and Clara Perlmutter, boy
SSnlYous and Margaret Phillips, boy.
Gari and Lora Pouncey boy WV
William and Ethel Rode, boy
FEoWard and Mary Samperton, boy.
LEWIS ana Margaret Sarkoz, girl
gonh and Pearl Shoemaker, boy.
Rhudolph and Lillian Siaby, girl
Peter Is and Audrey Stapay. girl
JynIhes and Elizabeth StetIer, girl.
y1oseph 1osep and Vivian Tippins, giri '
yWVSIsSpn WiISi I, ana Philomena Urciolo. girl.
gohn and Ellen zaimes. sirl. IVY.
Heslnald and Viola Duckett' girl
"iiiiam and Helen Mcdonald, boy.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

and Norma T. j. Saunders. "A, 1413 T
st. NV: the Rev. r. T. Epps
Erwin A. Salk, "a. Fort Washington, Md =.
and Jeanette M Rosendahl, "a, 1907
4lst st. NV; Judge George Nelson.
Arthur E. Evers. 90, Stureis, Mich, and
Barbara E, May, 90, 200 Connecticut
ave. NV; the Rev. G. w Burroughs jr,
Md, and ELLA F. Ponder, 90, Rhine, Ga.
the Rev. John Rustin.
Burton H. Sherman, 20. 53s Oakwood st
Sc. and Ann M Butt O. s3l 9th St.
sV. the Rev. Zemach Green
Loren A; Lelninger. 10. and Kathleen NJ
NV: the Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
JACK H. Martyn, 21, 1902 C St ne, and
Lllllsn v; Russell. 10. city. the Rev. C.
and Virginia B. OoryeIi, "a $3.50 8 st,
Harold S. wheeler. 42. soss saSse M st, NV,
and Matte L. e. Idol. 50, 1914 Wis,
consin ave. NV; the Rev e II. Pruden.
r shirleS Kenej Fnkeiste1 Ia Long 1ssnd ns and
the Rev Henry SegaL
OSCAR car T. JACKSON; 25; United States Army
ana Cora 3. Marshall, 23, 100 Hob an
rd. NV; the Rev, Augustus Lewis.
vernon l. Caldwell. %. United States Navy
and Marion r, CARNEY. 20, 1850 Sheri,
can st, NV. the Rev. L. A. McGlone
JoSeph {. Rendine 33. Waycross, Ga, and
Helen C.. Cassidy 35, l5O Hopkins ave
NV Judge George Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

A substantial volume of CORES
pondence is pouring into Washing
ton protesting the action of 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in accepting
the cooperation OF Admiral Jean
Francois Darlan.
While the letters of protest were
Just about reaching peak volume
some OF President Roosevelt's closest
advisers we're making strong rep
resentations about the lack of wis
dom in accepting any connection
with the former associate of the
Nazis.
/, In some intellectual and ad-
vanced liberal quarters, a fear is
expressed for the future of demo-
cracy should men like Darlan be al
lowed to continue in public life.
These particular advisers of the
President are thinking only in terms
of theology. They express the fear
that democracy will not be safe 10 or
20 years after the war is over, if
all who serve its cause are not COM
pletely pure at heart. They even
60 so far as to proclaim themselves
in favor Of any costly military ac-
tion rather than take the risk of
contamination"
: Not So Spontaneous.
There are some indications that
the mail which has been coming
into the Washington departments is
not as spontaneous in character
as the personal calls which Mr..
Roosevelt has been receiving about
the Darlan affair.
Unfortunately the two together,
combining personal influence with
the impact of a minority public
opinion, are producing a headache
for the men who have to handle the
African situation. The high COM
-mand has been intrusted with the
responsibility of conducting global
war for the American people. The
American command is aware that
1t must not make any unnecessary
sacrifice Of lives, as is sometimes
done in the totalitarian states that
follow the whims of dictator.
In some government quarters.
there is distinct feeling that many
Of these letters are prompted" as
were the thousands of letters, tele-
grams and telephone calls which
played into Japanese hands at the
time Of the Panay incident. At that
time, the practical military and
naval officers were in favor of a
showdown with the Japs. The Jap
anese were not yet prepared for war
and the Navy command believed a
stsong attitude not only would end
the japanese menace, but would
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Berkeley County, W. Va.
Wins Salvage Pennunt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 2s.
Berkeley County has been hon
ored with the first salvage pennant
in West Virginia by the War Pro-
duction Board for reaching a goal
Of 100 pounds per capita, 1t was
announced by Lou Cohen, Berkeley
County salvage chairman.
The county, in amassing a total
of 1892 tons of scrap metal, aver
aged 1873 pounds per person.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
HELP MEN.
MEN. % TO SIS

MEN, % TO SIS,
s Sus sas dood pss r
Randolph St., Arlington, Va. CHI. $500.
APARTMENT JANITOR.
COLORED MAN. MARRIED. NO CHIL-
DREN. FOR MODERN DOWNTOWN APT.
HOUSE; STOKER HEAT SIS MO, PLUS
ST1N 1GA GAs EFEG ANp REFBIGER
AND REF. BOX 454-T, STAR.
BUTCHER, THOROUGHLY
E KIP ER1ENCED IN ALL
FANCY CUTS OF MEAT;
TOP SALARY TO MAN WHO
is HONEST AND RELI-
ABLE. LARIMER'S, 1927
CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES..

I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY
those bills contracted by myself GEORGE
W. HUFF, $500 Nevada ave NV. 30'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Permanent Build
ing Association Of the District OF Column
bia for the election OF four directors and
for such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held on
Tuesday, December 8, 1a42, at pm. at
the office of the association, l $50 X st. n W.
tSigned) FRED A. SMITH, Sec
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Title Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia for
the purpose Of electing IL trustees Of the
company for the ensuing year is to be held
at the office of the company, 500 st. NV.
yWashin1ggttenn' 1gtn p. G. on Monday @ December
be opened at O'Clock and closed at 8
O'Clock pm.
Books for transfer Of stock will be
closed from December 11th, 1942, to
December 21, 1942. both dates inclusive
EDWARD s. McKNEW,
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Issued at Rockville

John Thomas Stone. 81. and Rita Jean
To neySer, ~. both of Bethesda, Nd.
G, Grsninger, 33, both Of Washineton
efSiaiT Doroths hEaJgleg 8 Smith r. 5e
Peter Conner, SO. Arlington. Va and porv
Lee Brookshire. A, Washington. '-''
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile of the future-the
ambitions Of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
5-DAY WEEK

Typist one with direct mail experiences
pp,h,i.nsu1 ~. ~ Hns poss,Gn s. IN iesa!
with automatic increases. Give experiences
and full qualifications, age. etc. Boz
Evening star., 1942-11-28

buSlueSS doVerIlSemenCo unoef Sltu-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
GIRL,

White, some high school education. to be
generally useful in stockroom for we'll.
known business machine COMPANY. Some
mechanical ability helpful. Light. clean
work as answering phone, keeping stock
records and assembling small machines.
Apply Room 6Oh. 13lQ p st q "
Evening star., 1942-11-28
APPLES! CIDER!
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT to night auditor. hours. II
aeer.- -Wardman Park Hotel Conn. ave.
and Woodley I'd, NV.
AgTo EARTs pE cLERKs g,
r. RSs sfse Motor Aee' = NJ ian s
Be- 1910 for anf Alter q Sons
AUTO or truck. mechanics wanted, We Of
fer as fine working conditions and as hieh
pay as anywhere in Washineton. II you
ic, but have had mechanical experience.
YOU ths Training necessary to make YOU =
proposition for an Experienced motor tune
up man. Ask for MT. Weaver or Mr. Run
ion beT Motor ESQ Co. over Ath nd sts
BAKER AND HELPER. sherrilIs Bakery.
2:33 Pa. ave. sc.
Galiaudet Pharmacy. 1000 Fla. ave. ue' ne
BOY, to learn mechanical dentistry, excel
lent opportunity, paid while, while learning; s.
1ss2 is Eye, ~, st. .as'eln NV. D.n'A' IA00lA'0'''
BoYs.Good opportunity as apprentice
learning. DI; 1859. Washington Dental
BOYS, colored. 1s yrs. or over, for porter
Vista Pharmacy. 2oss Belmont I'd. NV.
Apply IN person.
BRICKLAYERs, union wage scale. 46th
and Hannah pl. sc.
BUS BOY, colored. Metropolitan Club. 100
H st. NV.
BUTLER for small family;
sna ses n 5rh ppE card sse
Westchester. Phone EN-. 7070.
CASHIER, exp. S25 wk., meals: no Sun
days. no nights. Mr.. Northcross. A.
Schultz Cigar Store, 14th and sts NV
CHAUFFEURS CD. must be sober, indus
trous and know city: salary, S25 per wk
Apply. with references. Stern Co.. 631
Indiana ave. NV. MA 242o,
CHAINMEN and rodmen for work in WASH
ington and Northern Va. Apply o to II
am. Holland Surveys, Inc. ga King ST.,
Alex Va. Monday.
CHAUFFEUR R-HOUSEMAN, neat colored
man. Reply Immediately. giving age. ex-
perience and wages, Box 341-E, Star. 29s
CHEFS HELPER and dishwasher, male.
colored; steady work and GOOD pay. Apply
Neslines Restaurant, 1908 r. /. ave. ne.
CHEF, experienced. Apply Jimmies. eI3
A st Sc.
LLEcTOR-Part-time, to collect on
hish-grade monthly accounts: no Solicit
I'M: I'M: 10 experiences neeessary: should be
sSls e eevots Or nours pfr ~ ear
Evening star., 1942-11-28

When canceIling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement IL
received. This number Is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
HAT-CHECK GIRL.
Apply in person, Empire Restaurant
DRAFTSWOMAN.

Excellent opportunity for thoroughly
trained, experienced topographic drafts
woman. Good salary, good hours, pleasant
surroundings and opportunity for intia.
positions held names OF former employers
address and telephone. Do not reply II
now connected with the defense program.
Box 345-T, Star
Evening star., 1942-11-28

SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS and grillmen
wanted. excellent salary. good hours.
Hendersons Grill, 735 14th st. NV.
WHITE COUPLE, husband en-
ployed, who will take care of fur
mace and do odd jobs, wife to
cook and take care of house;
nice comfortable room, bath,
good wages. Tel. RE. 4319. go
Evening star., 1942-11-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. Elliott Fisher operator,
permanent position; insurance experience
desired but not necessary. Box 2S9-K,
Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Teachers Attend
Annual Dinner

Tuesday night, April 81, the an
nual dinner meeting of the Benton
county education association was
held at Benton City. After a fine
dinner and program provided by
Benton City, a challenging address
was given by DR.. Lee of washington
State college.
In the election of officers held
at the business meeting, Richlan6
was again signally honored. Mr.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs
Bell were chosen to represent the
administrative, upper grades, and
primary groups respectively on the
executive committee. Since Mrs
Dighton and Mr.. Whitehead have
just completed terms as president
and secretary, Richland schools
should be congratulated for tax.
ing such an active part in county
education affairs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Social Hour Club
to Meet Wednesday

The Social Hour club met last
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs,
Harold Nelson, Mrs. Jesse Love and
Mrs. Comstock assisting hostesses
Each member contributed shrub or
flower plant for the flower sale
which Melted the club $3.50, which
sum was placed in the general fund
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. r. Long, Mrs
Ed Roberts and Mrs. M. N. Vandine
assisting, and the navy quilt will be
completed at that time. The date
of this next meeting is April 20.
Mrs. j. O.. Handy received word
from her brother, Warren Ruehm OF
Fairbanks, Alaska that he had en-
listed in the army in that locality
Mr.. Ruehm spent a month visiting
at the home of his sister here last
winter, before returning to his gold
mining business in Alaska this
spring.
Mrs. leonard Osborne and daugh-
ter and Mrs. o. H. Luelloff drove to
Selah last Thursday where they Wis
tied Mrs. Osborne's husbands par
ents, who were most anxious to see
their little granddaughter.
Mrs. Don Robertson and son visit
ed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Doro-
thy Weber on the River Road.
Mrs. GULL, Mrs. Carol Harding
and Mrs. Guy Conwell are working
at the Pasco Growers at the present
time. s....-..
Miss Lois Keithly is working fol
the Walla Walla cannery in Ken
newick now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Corwin OF
Charleston were overnight guests al
the Merschel Jameson home las
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington for Benton County
i'm Probate.
No. 2O32 ~
In the Matter of the estate of Edna
Kilgore, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Elsie l.
Walters and Minnie M. Hamblen
Executives of the Last Will anG
Testament of Edna Kilgore, deceas-
ed, have filed, in the office of the
Clerk of Benton County, Washing
ton, their Final Account and Peti-
ton for Distribution, asking the
Court to settle said account and dis
tribute the remaining assets of said
estate to the persons lawfully en-
titled thereto, and that said Final
Account and Petition will be heard
on the 22nd day of May, 1912 at
o'clock pm. at the Superior Court
Room in the Benton County Court
House at Prosser, Washington
Dated April 81, 1912.
ELSIE l.. WALTERS anc
@ MINIMIZE M. TIANfBLFsN,
.z Executives
C. L. Holcomb, Attorney for Exc
cutrices. 4:23-5:f