davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
SUMMONS TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

The State of Mississippi.-To George
Willie Davis, 14445 Linwood Avenue,
Detroit, Michigan.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of Holmes County,
in said State, on the second Monday of
September, AID, 1943, to defend suit
No. 6641, in said court, of Eva Redmond
Davis, in which you are defendant
This 18th day of August, A.D., 1943.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk.
p. p. Lindhelm, Sol 16-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
SUMMONS TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

The State of Mississippi---To Lillian
Montgomery Brown, 505I South Park
way, Chicago, Illinois.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of Holmes County,
in said State, on the second Monday of
September, A.D., 1943, to defend suit
No. 1852, in said court of George Brown,
in which you are defendant.
This August 11th, 1943.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk.
r. p. Lindholm, Sol. 16-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
SUMMONS TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

The State Of Mississippi-To Willie
Dalton Saffold, 4I56 Prairie Ave-,
Chicago, Illinois.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of Holmes County,
in said State, on the second Monday Of
September, AID. l943, to defend suit
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26

No. 1858, in said court of Eleanora
Thurmond Saffold, in which you are
defendant.
This 11th day of August, 1943.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Celrk.
p. II. Lindholm, Solicitor. l6-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26

Mrs. Robert Fugate spend the week
end in Memphis with her brother, Capt.
f. B. 0usley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Church to Hear
Major Announcement

Sunday is to be annual Rally
Day and Home Coming day in all
the services and departments at
the First Methodist church, ac-
cording to announcement made by
leaders this week. World COM
munion day will also be observed
it was stated by the pastor.
Early this week, after consulta-
ton with members of the church
board, the Rev. John B. Coan
stated that the congregation would
hear the most important an
nouncement to have been made
in the church in 20 years. He
urged all member homes to be
represented in the congregation.
"The new Sunday evening in
spirational services are working
out splendidly," Mr.. Coan said,
remining the folk that the winter
opening hours would go. into eff
feet this coming Sunday with the
evening service beginning at 1870.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Plan Two More
Scout Troops Here

AS a definite part in the youth
program for this community,
Scout Executive r. D. McDer-
mott, of the Blue Mountain Coun-
Gil is in Kennewick today making
a survey of the possibilities in this
area. A census is being taken in
the schools this afternoon and Mr..
McDermott anticipates enough in
terest to warrant the formation of
at least two more Scout troops and
probably two Cub Packs for Ken
newick.
At the present time the Ameri-
can Legion is sponsoring one
Scout troop, which has a full
membership, plus a waiting list.
The M. E. Church is also planning
to organize troop and some other
organization will be asked to
sponsor the third troop and the
Cub Packs.
The troop at Richland will also
be reorganized and possibly one
or two more troopsSofganized in
that section, following a survey
also being undertaken there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
City Tax Levy
Likely to Be
Full is Mills

The city's tax tevy for the COM
ing year will probably be the full
fifteen mills allowed by the pro-
visions of the 4O-mill limit law
plus, of course the small amount
needed for bond interest and re-
tirement. This latter item has
been whitfield down to. such an
extent that the city will soon be
out of debt on dead horses"
However, if you are interested
in just what the city fathers plan
to do with your tax money for
the coming year, it will be your
privilege to attend the budget
hearing at the city hall on Mon
day night of next week when the
final budget will be adopted. You
may be heard for or against any
of the items in the budget and the
council will give your remarks
due consideration.
Preliminary figures have al
ready been adopted and an out
line of the funds for each of the
departments is printed elsewhere
in this issue. At the final hearing
items may be cut down but not
increased above those shown on
the preliminary budget. However,
prospects for pruning are not
particularly bright, for the city
fathers anticipate considerably
extended municipal activity dur
ing the next calendar year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Continued Pressure will Put
District Over the Top in
Third War Bond Campaign

IF the district continues to buy
bonds for the remainder of the
week as well as it has up to now,
Kennewick's quota in the Third
War Bond Drive will probably
be met" A. c. Anon, chairman
of the local drive announced this
noon at the chamber of COM
r.erce meeting.
With a local quota of $150,000,
MIR. Anon announced the sales in
the Kennewick district of $4,000
up to noon today. This, he admits,
does not contain all the sales the
committee has in sight, but he
warns that everyone who possibly
can, must strain a point and make
his purchases this week if the
district is to go over the top.
The county quota is also near
ing its mark, according to County
Chairman j. G. Howard of Ben
ton City, who announces that
the Prosser district has reached
its quota and the Benton City
area will have its full amount
down by midnight Saturday night.
The state quota, however, is far
from being filled.
MIR. Howard sends the following
message to the people of Ben
ton County:
'This is a personal message to
YOU.
Thousands of patriotic citi-
zens responded yesterday to the
zero hour appeal to put the Third
War Loan Drive over the top with
the tdown-stretch' rush. But we
still must buy thousands more to
put our county and state over the
individual sales quotas.
Nobody has asked me to buy
bond some may say.
Brother, you're being asked
now! This is YOUR invitation
if you need an invitation-to buy
that EXTRA $500 bond. That
bond is needed and badly to put
our country and state in the
proud patriotic Quota Met col
umn. - s,::ss Is ssr F-a---
Midnight, Oct. 2 is the dead
line. We still have time to finish
the job with an over-the-top
flourish! The campaign has mar
rowed down to YOU. And re-
member-zat the very moment you
are buying your bonds, there is
a boy over there risking his life!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Garden TRACTS
Trailer Case
To Be Heard

Residents in the Garden Tracts
and adjoining property will be
granted hearing on the proposal
to permit trailers to park in that
area during the emergency on
Saturday night at the city hall.
The hearing will be held by the
city planning commission who
will take vote on the matter
and then make recommendation
for or against the proposition to
the city council at the next regu-
lar meeting. This meeting is an
unofficial one, and no official
notices will be sent to residents.
This is the only notice to be given
Of the meeting. @ ...... ~-su
Proposal is that each resident
be permitted to allow up to five
trailers on their property provid-
comply with the public health
ing sanitary facilities are made to
regulations, a permit in writing
is received from the chief Of
police, a SIS permit fee is paid as
well as a SIS inspection fee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Weeklies' AID Value
Shown in Survey by
Journalism Students

The value of home town
weekly newspapers TO adver-
tisers was shown in the results
of a survey of readers of the
Wellesley, Mass. Townsman. by
students of the Boston univer-
sitY journalism school.
The average subscribing fam
lily keeps each issue Of its home
weekly for ga days. &c.
An average of "a people read
the home weekly.
About 20 percent of the sub
scribers lend their copies to
other families. .>.s.
Each, reader looks at each
issue an average of rs times.
Average time devoted to read
ing the home town weekly is
AZ minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Large Audience
Hears Governor

The Methodist church of this
city was well filled Tuesday night
to hear Governor Arthur B. Lang
ley in the mass service sponsored
by the Mid Columbia Council of
Churches on the occasion of their
first annual meeting. According
to many who were present and
heard the governor, his address
was a most impressive one. He
dealt with the need for a new
moral and spiritual undertaking
of national and individual life to
meet the needs of times like these.
Presenting the governor was At
torney Mark M. Moulton of Ken
newick, who characterized him as
"a Christian statesman with the
heart and mind of Christian out
look" Rev. Charles Hatton of Pas
co presided. Others on the plat
form were Rev. Charles Fleming
of Prosser, Rev. Oliver w. Adams
of Pasco, Rev. p. L. Luvaas and
Rev. John B. Coan of Kennewick.
Several churches of the region
were represented in the audience
and in the chorus which led in the
song service. Several other min
listers were also present.
Rev. Claude CoWley of Walla
Walla was chorister and soloist for
the evening, both at the dinner
meeting of the Council and in the
mass service.
About $50 were present at the
dinner session of the Council and
the official representatives present
held election of officers for the
first year. Those elected were:
President, Rev. L. E. Obert, of
Pasco; vice president, Rev. Charles
Hatton of Pasco; secretary, Rev.
A. B. Turner of Pasco; treasurer,
Mr.. Francis Ludlow.
The dinner was arranged and
served by the Methodist ladies.
Rev. Coan was chairman of local
arrangements a nd the program of
the evening.
At the dinner Governor Langlie
highly commended the launching
of the new Church Council and
stated that he had much reason to
know of the fine cooperative work
which such a Council can carry
on from his experience while May
or of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
To La y Plans for
This Years Seal Sale

The fall Seal Sale meeting OF
the Benton County tuberculosis
League will be held Thursday
October z, at the Methodist church
in KenneWick beginning at 1890
am. :
Mrs. Bethesda B. Buchanan OF
Seattle, executive secretary Of the
Washington Association will be
present to speak.
A paper sack lunch will be
served at noon and coffee will be
furnished by Kennewick members
of the League.
Everyone interested is cordially
invited and especially those who
are members of the borad are
urged to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Press Promotes
America, Guards
Its Way Of Life
BY Roy "A. Brown
Past President, National Editorial
AccOo;o<;0,,


Association
I am the guarantee to the
American way -. to the way of
liberty -. the way of equal OPP
portunity -. the way of free
enterprise. the divine way and
the true way for national we'll
being and upward advancement.
Daily and weekly I 60 into your
home in winter, in summer,
in spring and fall.
I chronicle your birth, your
marriage, your death and the in
tervening events which mean for
joy and sorrow, depression and
exaltation, health and pestilence,
poverty and wealth, weakness and
strength.
Freeborn am I, and true to my
heritage. I am not the subserv-
lent carrier of propaganda that
enabled a Hitler to become the
master of Germany, nor am the
complacent press that contributed
to Frances downfall.
I am friendly visitor. You
will find me constantly at your
right hand day after day, at your
fireside, on your porch swing, or
at the breakfast table.
I have character, and even when
I hurt, you would not have me
spineless. I have given you Ben
jamin Franklin and Mark Twain,
Orphan Annie and Major Hoople,
William Allen White and Peter
Zenger, Horace Greeley and
James Gordon Bennett, Tad and
Rolin Kirby, Dorothy Dix and
Elsie Robinson, Raymond Clapper
and Walter Lippmann, Fontaine
last drop of ink your charities,
Fox and RUDE Goldberg.
I provide you with a special
civic service. I support to the
community chests, Red Cross
drives, public schools, church ac-
tivities, clubs yes, I assist in
the building of community char
acter.
Through advertising, I promote
your trade, move your commodi-
ties, advance your living stand
ards.
For I am the American Home
Town Newspaper, and without me
your liberties would vanish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Rail Line to Cross
Yakima into Richland

Rail connections with the Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific for
the Hartford project will take off
the main lines about four miles
west of town, a representative of
the former company today told
members of the chamber of COM
merce. A bridge crossing the
Yakima is now under construc-
ton. 1t will be located about
300 feet west of the present high
way bridge.
Present plans include the joint
use Of the branch line into the
Richland area, from which point
the operation will be entirely by
government facilities. Connec-
ton will also be made through
the service yards there with the
Milwaukee branch out of Beverly.
The government is handling the
construction of the branch line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
I axe Opener Grid
Game from Pasco

One of the biggest football
crowds ever to assemble on the
local field saw a well-played and
exciting game last Friday night
between the Kennewick Lions and
the Pasco Bulldogs. The game
was especially pleasing to the
local fans, for in the first game
of the season, the local lads, de-
spite their size and lack of ex-
perience managed to score the
only two touchdowns in the game.
There were z39 paid admissions at
the gate, a record even for the
so-called "big" games at the close
of previous seasons.
Next Friday night the local
team will meet the Hermiston
Bulldogs on the local field under
the lights, where an equally good
game is expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
To Let Contacts for
Housing Units Friday

Contracts for the construction
of the new Federal Housing Unit
will be let tomorrow morning,
with construction expected to be
completed within 100 days.. The
unit will consist Of ten ten-family
buildings, ten six and four-family
buildings, plus community
building. Plans of the project
have been prepared and include
a play area and indoor playrooms
in the community house, which
will also include other facilities
for community life.
It is expected that the project
will be ready for occupancy by
the first of February at the latest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Benton County Schools
Receive Ap0rti0nment

Apportionment many from the
state, county and equalization
funds has been received for Sep
TENDER at the office Of Mrs. Ruth
Carmichael, county school super
intendent, and will be distributed
to the schools of Benton county
as follows: Kennewick, $780,;
Prosser, $3045; the reorganized
district No. 400 $1999; Kiona-Ben-
ton City, $500; Whitstran, $285;
River View, $742; Paterson, $162;
Walnut Grove, $192. OF the total
apportionment, $10,829, the state
furnishes 1882; the county $241
and the equalization fund $705.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Bob Ludlow Elected
Ash. President

The local Junior high school
student body held its annual cleo
ton Monday morning of this week
when Bob Ludlow was elected
president; Pat johnson, vice pres
ident and Ninette Evett, secretary
and treasurer. The Yell Queens
for the junior high for the cur
rent season will be Janet Mason,
Pat johnson and Frances Lee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Company Barrels
Siemmed Grapes

The Church Grape Juice Co.
opened a plant in the Sunnyside
warehouse of the Yakima Fruit
Growers association to barrel
stemmed Concord grapes, F. M.
Ludlow, general manager, and
Lawrence Newsome, production
manager, announced on a visit to
Yakima Friday. This grape pulp
will be used by manufacturers of
jams and jellies. sess
To put up grapes in that form
is a new venture of the company
as the concern has never barreled
stemmed grapes before. It is be-
ing done at the request of the
government. On a visit to Wash.
ington, D. c., in August, Ludlow
was urged by officials of the
VIA to put all possible tonnage
of grapes in barrels, from which
jams, jellies and buffers can be
made for the armed forces, lend
lease and domestic use.
Ludlow said the company will
do its part in the war effort and
between its operations in Kenne-
wick and Sunnyside will use a
large tonnage. Purchases are be-
ing made from growers with
whom the company has never
dealt before. So far it has refused
no tonnage offered and is looking
for growers from whom it may
buy crops.
The. tonnage of Yakima valley
grapes going into grape juice, jel-
lies and jam this season will be
far greater than in any previous
year, and not only the Church
Grape Juice Co., but the Teagar-
den Products Co., of Seattle is
expending its operations and is
run an 24-hour basis since the
which it did not do last year, they
said. The Church Grape Juice Co.
began operations in its Kennewick
plant Monday morning and has
run ona 24-hour basis since the
start. The Sunnyside plant will be
in charge of Claude White of
GrandvieW.
Regarding the possibility of a
frost destroying the crop, Ludlow
said all the company can do is to
operate at full capacity as long
as it can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

The members of the Christian
church will hold pot luck din
ner in the church basement i'm
mediately following the Sunday
morning service next Sunday, Oct.
Bird. All newcomers in the COM
munity who are members of tbe
Christian church and those who
do not have church home are
especially invited to attend. The
members of the local church are
asked to bring a dish to pass, and
either sandwiches or a cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Thousands Lost 60 District
~ Lack Of Sufficient Help
IA Take Care Of Crops

begin to figure on how they may
be able to help when another sea-
son rolls around. Let them join
those of us who have had the re-
sponsibility of moving the vari-
Gus crops. =.
We wish to thank the many To-
cal workers, Mr.. Desgranges con-
cludes, for their many long hours
of work which they have given
to the cause this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Miss Phyllis Oliver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver
left Sunday for Corvallis, Oregon
where she will enter Oregon State
college where she will major in
dietetics. She stopped on her way
in Portland where she visited rel
atives and friends for a few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

While the Farager family was
in town last Sunday night their
barn caught fire and it was only
by the prompt and efficient work
of the neighbors that greater
damage was not experienced. The
Faragers are very grateful to their
friends for preventing a greater
loss. -~~s ---.>- .-..~ -,.~--.-~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of re-
igion, or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof or abridging the
freedom of speech or of the press
or the right of the people peace
fully to assemble" First amend
ment to the Constitution. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
442 From Wayne County
Indicted Into Armed Forces

Wayne County today indicted
.442 men into the armed services
&following examinations at the JEFF
'ferson induction center. The list
WAYNE BOARD NO. "a
william T. Lee. ss03 Russell
carlee Reeves, 1891 Cameron.
Emmitt Il. Cole, 355 Leicester.
Frsdsrics e. Buekner, t5s Hoibrook.
Jobn NJ Andrews 3ip Westminster
Ctifton Few, 27t Garfield.
&srpsrt II. warfield. 2s1 King.
warden L, Helms. sss Hague
Floyd GuiIiebesux, tas5 Bangor.
John Baker s Jr; ssss o Msrrick'
Theodore r. Oliver. $50 Belmont.
WAYNE BOARD NO. IL
william II. Woodruff. 1900 Klinger.
Joel Jones, 1910 Revere.
Clarence n. Hensen. 1904 Binder.
Lorenzo Short, 1859 Binder.
s Ms.. E. T Mns . ss ss's Sa Ssx.s
Earl W. Kiugh, eo7e casmere:
Louis EddIns Jr., is4O3 Wexford.
William H. Tucker. 1860 Norwood.
Ralph Z. Hanson. 1900 Binder.
jerome D. Stevens. 1865 Revere.
Henri KSoz' od dsS2l Kl ,ssss p.v.r
Fred Hamilton, 1895 Wexford.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 10
Booker wilnghsm. 1929 Crane.
John Gadson. 1865 Tennessee.
Robert Patterson. zoos St Antoine.
Charles Wilson Jr;. ss2 Tennessee.
John Clark, $50 Tennessee.
Lee Woods, $50 Tennessee.
WAYNE BOARD NO. rs
n...xn zASa no.Lk.la
John E. Helm Jr.. 5ol7 Fourth.
George w. Hanson. 54ts Fourth.
William c. Weaver. GIL Colburn.
Floyd W. Sanders. $500 Fourth;
Leon q. Hurt. 5044 Grand Court.
James b. LinkiAter. t762 Second boulevard
Warren Kirkpatrick, 543s Fourth.
Gene s. Carly, 3025 Brooklyn.
Earl w Scott. 5I20 Second boulevard.
Keith Y. Miller. 14ee5 Terry.
clyde ID. Anderson, D<o3 Trumbuii.
Virgil G. sayiiie, S22l Lincoln.
Lesier Hargrsvs Jr.. 1851 Msrriek.
Frank n. Ciisdorf, t204 cass.
Dennis Handley, 1914 w. Kirby.
Paul w. Wood, 1854 w. Ferry
Joseph NJ. Godbout. ts2o Hamilton.
Wilton % Herber, 5522 Fourth.
Charles A. strobridEs, ESQ STANLEY.
! ponsld ,. Johnson. Garden City.
a ss z Z E Ti,saf s asS w rlHS:.''
Clark n. Simon Jr., s32 Temple.
Arnie r. Somuer. 4f35 Brooklyn.
Harry Y. Teifer. $40 w. willis.
Taive Hsmalainsn, t2ii Hamilton
William Cropa, $50 W. Forest.
Harold W.. volk, esl Merrick.
Orvflle p. Tiedt, $3.50 John r.
william Y. SHOCK. s04 Putnam.
Carl Y Meirthsw. e72 W. Kirby.
Victor W. cerns, 12s Y. Hancock
Bruce A. Anderson, 475s Fourth
Elmer c. Hins, 57oT Trumbuii.
Jack r. Wellington, 5i13 Trumbull.
Harry T.. Grant, ess Colburn.
Edward J. v. Smith yr.. s6f Putnam.
Edward O. Mysliviss, ze7 Il. Hancock.
Armsn GaIarian. cas- w. Warren.
Donald v. Haytsr, 1899 Whitney.
Alfred w. kruck IT.. 1851 Ashton road
John r. cochraDe. ss6 Msrriek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Maurice C. LonEdon. 90 w. Palmer.
Carl Mathews, 502s Lincoln.
Joseph V. Carey, i11s Merriek.
Richard X. Randolph. 57s2 Lincoln.
Louis ID. Mckenzie, 81 w. Euclid.
Donald Hoiton, 5f05 Third.
Daniel r. Ceyey. e54 w, Palmer.
Sam A. Andrews. 575i Chalmers
Edward T. Atkinson, 54es Lincoln.
Craig W. Knox, SALT TrumbuiL
william w. McFadden. 933 w. Ferry
Franuel Y. Benedict. 5444 Trumbull
Edward Holm. $685. Trumbuii.
John r. Cross, 5O52 Commonwealth
Ray r. Hays. II w. Willis.
George d. Plat, ss5 Putnam
Erwin w. Anderson. e33 Prentis.
Werner NJ Randell. 59To Twelfth.
Alfred L. Karen Jr., be55 Third.
Thomas q. Atkins, p73 Hudson.
Elmer r. Godfrey. $3.50 TrumbuIi.
John L. Kalena. tt7o Second.
Edward y. McHugh. 1883 Csdargrove.
Paul W. Eilola, ASA Cass.
James r. Moriarty.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ~
william J. Mieczkowski. sO7o curt.
Edward W Schultz. s6it WOODLAND.
John w. Kalafut. e7s1 Edgevood.
Joseph Bevek. 1891 Hickory.
Antonio J. LaFr&ts. ps3e Peter Hunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

1t Is as important to save pound
of food as to produce one. More
food Is needed everywhere
our fighters, our workers, as a
lOeapon of inpasion, to keep our
allies fighting. Do your part on
the BONE front by fighting food
waste. Serve by conserving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

AnvERTIsEMENT