davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
irARISThAAS TOYS and GAMES Western Auto Supply


Court, and that the Court is asked
to settle said Final Account, to
distribute the property of said es.
tate to the heirs or persons en-
tiled to the same and to discharge
the administrator. -
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the Court at the Court House
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 30th day of Decem-
Der, 1913, at the hour of $50
o'clock AM.
M. M. Moulton, Administrator
with the will annexed.
Moulton & Powell, Attorneys for
Administrator with the will an
nexed.
Kennewick, Wash. 1928
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-02
Error

In an item printed in last weeks
paper, mention was made of the
new hands employed at the Eich-
Evening star., 1943-04-18
District Begins Observance
OF Annual 'Clean>Up Week
Commissioners Urge Householders to
Cooperate to Engender Civic Pride

! lectors during the week. Mr.. Kan
ten said that means many more
trucks-everything wes got, if nec-
essary." He said that if they
couldn't reach the householders
within the week. they would do it
the following week.
Asked how the program worked
out in the past, Mr.. Xanten said
usually people wait until the latter
part Of the week-or even later-to
clean out their homes and throw
things away. 1t is their hope, how
ever, he added, that people will take
advantage of Cleanup Week.
During this period" the Commits
sioners said in their proclamation,
I'VE call upon District citizens and
residents, in the interest of cleaner
city, to refrain from littering side
walks and streets, and to clean up
and beautify their premises. We
urge that they bear in mind the
thought that by helping to maintain
the streets and sidewalks in a clean
condition, they are rendering a serv-
ice of great value to the public
good. We call upon local authori-
ties and organizations also, to CO.
operate in this effort to engender
civic pride"
The Commissioners pointed out
that "clean and beautiful SUR
roundings are particularly desirable
in view of the great influx of new
corners and visitors at this time"
They said it was "eminently desir-
able" also to encourage the health
and safety of the community.
A number of civic groups have al
ready voted their support of the
week.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

AS annual Cleanup Week start
ed today, under a recent proc
lamation of the Commissioners,
plans were being drawn by Health
and Police Departments and the
city refuse division for observance
of the week.
A Health Department spokesman
said DR.. George Rutland, District
Health Officer. planned to confer
with William A. Xanten, city refuse
supervisor, the first of the week. 1t
was said that the department has
been stressing the matter of sani-
tation in regard to disposal of gar
bage, cleanliness. sterilization of
eating and cooking utensils and
other steps to combat communicable
diseases, which were said to be still
at high level
Recently DR.. Ruhland blamed the
failure of efforts to rid the city of
rats on public apathy to the menace.
1t was explained that while the ex-
termination program started some
time ago was progressing, it was
pointed out that constant vigilance
was necessary. Civilian defense
volunteers, it was said, have helped
the rodent control division in MAX
ing two recent surveys.
Four steps have been listed for
householders in the drive against
rats: Cd Careful garbage disposal,
CD getting rid of trash piles, (3l
closing holes in homes that might
serve as passage for rats and "a a
call to the Southwest Health Center
for professional help or for bait.
At the regular meeting of police
captains and inspectors on Thurs
day, instructions were given for
captains to survey their precincts
and inspectors their areas to check
on cleanup problems. Inspector
Harvey G. Callahan, assistant sup
erintendent of police, said the proc
lamation had been sent to the
precincts and the captains have
been instructed to stress the provi-
sions to their men. The captains
will ais be asked to forward to Maj
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent of
police, reports on arrests for litter
ing of streets or unauthorized dis
posal of trash in alleys.
Mr.. Xanten said his division plans
the same program this year as in
the past.
THAT program" he said, 'is to
render as much service to the
householder as possible in getting
rid of MATERIAL
The plan is for householders, if
they have things they want to
throw away-things that may have
accumulated over period of
months-to leave them for the COL
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Talks on War Loan Drive
Feature Citizens Meetings
By Jesse C.. SUTER.

The INTERPRETATION Conference
and nine citizens associations will
meet during the coming week.
Reports and a discussion on the
future action to be taken on the bus
Ituation will highlight the Petworth
meeting. Ray L. Huff, director of
public welfare and general superin-
tendent of District penal institutions,
will outline his work and Louis Ot-
Eenberg of the Speakers Bureau of
the War Finance Committee will
speak about the Second War Bond
loan.
John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, will address
the Chevy Chase Association on Our
Stake in the Postwar World"
The Mid-City citizens will hear
John Ihlder, executive secretary Of
the Alley Dwelling Authority. A
sound motion picture will be shown
also.
For their first meeting in four
months, the Hampshire Heights citi-
zens will hear Dean Locke Of the
Capital Transit Co. talk about the
bus and trolley situation in the Dis
trict. A discussion on the recreation
facilities In that area will also be
heard.
Samuel Herrick of the Speakers
Bureau of the War Finance Commit
tee will speak in behalf of the Sec
ond War Bond loan drive at the
Citizens Forum of Columbia Heights.
In place of their regular meeting,
which falls on Good Friday, the
Burroughs Citizens Association will
sponsor q model airplane show in the
TAFT Junior High School at Z pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Thursday. The Arkansas Avenue
group has postponed its meeting un-
til the following week because of
Holy Thursday.
The Southwest Association will
not meet until May.
A calendar of the weeks activities
follows:
MONDAY.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
Hyatt place and Lamont street NV,
8pm.
Inter- Federation Conference
Board of Trade, Evening Star Build
ing, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Bryan School, Thir-
teenth and B streets Sc, 8 pm.
Shepard Park - Shepard Park
School, Fourteenth and Kalmia road
NV, pm.
TUESDAY.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
st. Adams Parish Hall, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues NV, 8
pm.
Hampshire Heights Barnard d
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV, 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth School, Eighth
and Shepard streets NV, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Chevy Chase-E. v. Brown School,
560l Connecticut avenue NV, 8 pm.
Friendship-Janney School, Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle street
NV, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands -
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, & pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
WAVES Commands
Junior Board Guest

1t. Comdr. Mildred Helen McAfee,
head of the WAVES, will address
the Junior Board of Commerce at
its weekly luncheon at the Annap-
oils Hotel next Thursday.
For the first time in its history,
the Junior Board will permit its
members to bring their wives or girl
friends to the luncheon. Five for
mer presidents of the board, now in
the Naval Reserve, will attend with
their wives.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Engineers to Hear Officer

1t. Col. Leonard c. Urquhart,
Corps of Engineers, will address the
Washington Society of Engineers
at the Cosmos Club at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday. Prof. Henry S. Jacoby
OF Lehigh and Cornell Universities,
will be the guest of honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
BUTTER PRICES
CAUSE SHORTAGE
Expert Says Farmer Pre-
fers To Sell Milk
And Cream

RALEIGH, Sept. --'R|-Much
of the butter shortage in North
Carolina at present is due to the
fact that prices paid the farmer
for this product are not in line
with those paid for milk anG
cream, Frank Parker, State De-
partment of Agriculture statistl-
clan, said today.
Farmers find that they can
make more money by selling
cream and milk, and they don't
want to be bothered with coupon
red tape, so they reduce the pro-
duction of butter,' Parker said.
He said that 100000 pounds OF
farm butter were sold in 1871.
but only 4,200, 900 pounds reached
the market in 1912.
Farm butter is selling for 81
cents per pound this September
as compared with 80 cents a year
ago and Is cents in 1941, Parker
said.
"Although the price paid the
farmer for butter seems high he
said. 1T is the same as that paid
in 1924 and 1925 and less than that
paid in 1926, 1925 and 1929"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
ENEMY EXECUTES
NEW AIR ATTACK
TO SINK VESSEL
Japs Divert Anti-Aircraft
Defense While Tor
pedo Plane Hits

GUADALCANAL. - Delayed)-
The large Navy transport U.
S. S. John Penn was torpedoed
and sunk in a smartly executed
new style Japanese torpedo plane
attack on supply ships off Quad
alcanal.
Hit squarely amid ship. the
transport in a few minutes was
flaming from bow to stern. It sank
in short time but flaming oil
on the water lighted the area while
landing boats sped out from the
beach to pick up survivors.
Luckily. the unloading of troops
and cargo from the ship-former
American Export Lines Excambi-
on-had been completed in the aft.
ernoon. Casualties among the crew
were reported light.
Can Allied headquarters com.
tnunique last Friday announced
the loss of the John PENN.
This was the way the enemy
executed the attack:
Three or more h I'll altitude
bombers first came in over Quad
alcanal from the west or inshore
side. Searchligfts, anti-aircraft
and night fighters all concentrated
on them.
With attention of defenses divert
ed, a torpedo plane swooped in
low over the channel. 1t was not
detected until it was making its
run on the transport in b ri g h
moonlight.
Anti-aircraft guns opened fire,
but did not hit the plane before
it dropped it's tin fish. Men aboard
ships in the harbor reported see
ing a plane go down in flames
near Savo. However. observers
were unable to determine whether
this was the plane which attacked
the transport.
One of the high altitude bombers
which served as decoys was shot
down by a night fighter.
Do1 lIS IllC IClSllI VI tIIc dllll-
aircraft fire from the beach and
anchored ships, the first plane OF
a flight of Liberator bombers re-
turning from a dusk raid on Ka-
hill flew in and drew heavy bar
rage from our own guns before it
was recognized as an American
bomber.
The returning ship was hit and
damaged but made safe landing.
Other planes in the bomber flight
had to circle about for some time
while the bonner field runway,
slightly damaged by bombs drop
ped from the high level enemy
bombers, was repaired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
Legal

180.-Legal
of the property conveyed by z. Y.
Emmett ct ux to James M. Shep-
pard, ct ux. by deed recorded in
the Registry of New Hanover
County in Book 248, page SIG, ct
SEQ.
Dated and posted this the 9th
day of Sentenber. 1913.
c. D. HOGUE
COMMISSIONER
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
rORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
AND G. R. MORSE, CITY COUN-
TY TAX COLLECTOR VS..
R. E. HARTMAN AND WIFE,
ANNA CATHERINE (HEYER
HARTMAN, EFT AL
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue OF Judg'
ment Of the Superior Court OF New
Hanover County entered in the
above cause, the undersigned com
missioner will, at the West door
of the Court House in NV Han
over County, at Noon, the 18th day
of October, 1943, offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder the FOL
lowing lots or parcels of land.
FIRST TRACT: In Harnett Town
ship, Beginning at stake near the
old Woolvip graveyard; running
thence North Al degrees East about
SO poles to a white oak in Lopez
Nichols line; thence South SO de-
grees East 80 poles to stake ir
HOWE S 1lllt, dlCIiCc oootlA ~ w
grees West about 127 poles along
S. Bishops line to a stake SoutE
of a water pond; thence North 81
degrees 30 minutes West 86la poles
TO the beginning. containing 6s
acres. more or less.
SECOND TRACT: In Harnett
Township, Beginning at stake or
the roadside of Thomas Smiths
Eastern line; thence running
North So degrees West 6 chains
and 81 lengths to stake: thence
North AZ degrees 226 chains to g
stake; thence South So degrees
East 6 chains 81 lengths to a stake
thence South AZ degrees West q
chains to the beginning, contain
ing II acres, more or less.
Both of said tracts beiIE a par
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
180.-Legal
NORTH CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
CITY OF WILMINGTON, Ell AL
VS..
M. H. FRENCH. EFT AL
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OE SALE
Under and by virtue of judg-
ment of the Superior Court OF New
Hanover County entered in the
above cause, the undersigned com.
missioner will, at the West door
of the Court House in New Han
over County, at Noon, the 18th
day of October, 1943, offer for
sale for cash to the highest bid,
der the following lot or parcel OF
land.
BEGINNING in the Southern line
of Dock Street at a point l73 feet
and 9 inches Eastwardly from the
intersection of the Southern line
of Dock Street with the Eastern
line of Fourth Street; runs thence
Southwardly and parallel with
Fourth Street 66 feet; thence East,
wardly and parallel with Dock
Street 80 feet inches; thence
Northwardly and parallel with
Fourth Street &c feet to the South
ern line of Dock Street; thence
Westwardly along the Southern line
of Dock Street 80 feet and inches
to the point of beginning, same
being the East Middle part of Lot
l in Block 142 according to the of.
fic:al olan Of the City OF Whining
ton. North Carolina.
Dated and posted this 9th day Of
September, 1913.
c. D. HoGUE
COMMISSIONER
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

WANTED: ONE SMALL OUT
board motor in good condition.
also three man boat. Give des-
cription and model. "KR", care
of Star-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
WAR COUNCIL MEETS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-IF-
Members of the Pacific War
Council, representing the nations
actively engaged in the war in
the Pacific, met with President
Roosevelt today and said they re-
viewed the general situation in
that theater. Sir Ronald Campbill,
British charge d'affaires, told
Newsmen ut looked all right"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

CLASSIFIED INDEX:
1.-AnaouncementS.
k.-Automottve.
s.-Chiropractor.
9.-Boats.
oksellers-StationerA
i2.-Builders; Supplies.
13-Business Opportunities.
14.-Business Service.
15.-Business Sites
2o.-Cleaners, Dyera
22-Clothine. ~
25.-Coal-W Woodruff OIL.
3o.-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
33.-Dogs-CatS-FetA
35.-Drugs.
3s.-Dry cleaning-Pressins.
4l.-Eatables.
42.-Eating Places.
45.-Electrical.
43-Feeds.
49.-Financial.
5o.-Floor FinisherA
51.-Florist.
52.-For Rent.
s3,-For Rent at Resorts.
55.-Fo1 Rent-Apartments.
6o.-For Rent-Rooms.
63.-Room and Board.
65.-For Rent-Houses.
7O.-For Sale.
T3.-Hardware.
75.-Household Goods.
ao.-Houses For Sale. ~-
85.-Help Wanted-Male.
9o.-Help Wanted-Female.
95.-Insurance.
INSTRUCTION.
101.-Jewelry.
102.-Laundry.
1O4.-Loans.
1o5.-Lost and Found.
11O.-Livestock.
Observation-Disclosures.
112.-Machinery.
113.-Music.
120.-Office Equipment
12l.-Office For Rent.
125.-Paint-Papering.
Observation-Disclosures.
l27.-Printing.
3O.-ProfessionaI.
135.-Personal.
136.-Poultry.
i39.-Radio and Repairs.
l50.-Real Estate.
2.-Refrigeration Service.
eds-Plants-Bulbs
Situations Wanted.
157.-Shues.
160.-Transfer and Storage.
l6l.-Typewriters.
l70-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
35.-Help Wanted-Male

COLORED BOY WANTED FOR
dish washer and general work.
Apply is Princess St.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORK
ERS ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES
Under the Employment Stabillza.
ton Plan OF the War ManpoWe1
Commission no worker now en-.
gagged in essential activity may he
hired locally unless he has State.
ment of Availability from his last
employer. Beyond normal com.
nuting distance no worker can be
hired without Statement OF
Availabil issued by the United
States Employment Service. Be-
fore changin. jobs visit the EN-
ployment Office serving your area
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
lis ABOVE EVERYTHING BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
THE MORNING STAR
f-T.ASsIrrEu RATES,

CLASSIFIED :.-ss:
An classified ads inserted IN both The
,,,i1n,,ngton News and The Wilmington
waning Star. Insertion of ads will be
Nn same day except when first inser-
Nv ~ is Saturday morning, then second
insertion will run Monday in the New:
NJ classified ads sold for one paper only
CLASSIFIED RATES:
One time rate ------ Is per line
Three time rate lac per line
seven time rate $500 13c per line
- time rate ------ 10c per line
eo time rate - &c per line
No advertisement taken for less thar
Is cents ,,,,,h.r ..
ave and stopped before expiration VII
WV be charged for the number OF time:
the ad appeared ana aoJusliiie"' n'aot
at the rate earned.
d. co,,,t five average words to the line
Al discontinuances should be made II
$50, at The Star-News office. or II BY
tslenhone, must be confirmed by letter
Al ads are restricted to their proper
destinations and to the regular SIAR'
NEWS style of type.
Errors in advertisement sho'!lo De re-
.-+ad Immediately. The Star-News vii
pot be responsible for more IMAM ol's
incorrect insertion.
mo No ad taken for less than basis o.
'ii!e' charge OF $500 is made for pub
ushed in Memoriam" and resolutions
The Star-News assumes no respon
sibility for any advertisement no. mona naha =,
n leT OF republish after notification
pu rlassified ads In the column may Of
n,aeed until P. NJ. for the next day
psau Al Classified Display copy mus
he in the office by 6 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
13.-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: WILL SACRIFICE A
combination grocery store and
meat market doing $4,000 year
business with all new equipment
located, residential section OF
Shipbuilders. Have buying power,
plenty of meats and groceries.
$4,000 takes it. Phone 2-2645.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30
NoTICE TO PUBLIC:

All advertising appearing In these col
INNS is for reputable and reliable con-
ceTs as far as we can ascertain from
careful investigator. The Star-News re-
serves the right to refuse or accep. any
ssvertisement submitted for publica-
ton. . r. .ee
.,at every firm that uses these columns
is required to live up to their oohga-
tions Therefore, should you apply in any
advertiselnent on this page ana services
arc not rendered as advertised The star
News want to know 1t.
The U. S postal regulations are very
n.n',d he misuse of the U. S. mail and
me star-News will see that any attempt
70 defraud is promptly handled by the
o. department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-30

l70.-Wanted
WANTED: SERVI-CYCLE WITH
ont motor. Dial 1857 or write
"Servi-Cycle' Star-News, Will
mington, N. C..
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Younger Set Is Home on Vacation;
Bridge and Luncheons Scheduled
Mrs. B. Higgs LezOis viii Entertain;
DR.. and Mrs. Gillum to Haze Guest

MANASSAS, Va, March 27.-Miss
Nancy Leigh Didlake and Miss Betty
Gore Didlake of st. Annes School
Charlottesville, are spending their
spring vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elgin Did
lake. The Didlakes also have visit
ing them this week Mrs. Didlake S
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Jacobson of
West Point, N. Y.
William Lipscomb Jamison of the
University of Virginia Medical Col
lege is the weekend guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lipscomb Jami-
SON.
Mrs. B. Higgs Lewis will entertain
at bridge Monday afternoon at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ar
rington
DR.. and Mrs. v. v. Gillum have
as their guest for several weeks Mrs.
Gillums sister, Mrs. c. W. Dowdy
Of Roanoke, who will arrive the
first of the week
Miss Carolyn Rohr. who is STU
dent at Mary Washington College.
Fredericksburg, spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Rofr.
Miss Margaret George of the Os-
bourn School faculty is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George,
at their home in Lovettsville this
week end
Jack Herrell of the University of
Virginia is spending several days
at his home here.
Mrs. Rubelle Graves of Washing
ton, N. c., will arrive Monday for a
visit of two weeks with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
P. Roger.
Mrs. Stewart McBryde was hostess
at bridge luncheon on Monday.
Richard C.. Hayden of Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Hayden.
Miss Jane Lynn of Laurel, Md,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. Lynn at
Paradise Farm.
Allen H. Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. MacDuf Green of Worthley
Farm. has arrived at Camp Robin
son, Ark, where he has been as
signed to Army duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Gothwaite had
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Miss Merriam
Is Married to
Gene w. GRAY
Couple Viii Make
Their Future Home
In PHILADELPHIA

Miss Jacqueline E. Merriam
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mar
shall Merriam of Miami, Fla, and
this city, became the bride of Mr.
Gene w. Gray of Philadelphia, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray of La
Mesa, N. Mex, last evening at 7:3o
o'clock in the Church Of the Trans
figuration, with the Rev. John J.
Queally officiating. The church was
decorated with palms and spring
flowers.
Mrs. George Hibble served as ma
tron of honor. She wore a dusty
rose chiffon gown with a headdress
of feathers of the same shade and
shoulder-length veil. She carried
a bouquet of spring flowers.
Miss Verbelle Klomparens, the
maid of honor, wore a gown match
ing that of the matron of honor.
Bridesmaids we're Miss Lillian Jack
son of Long Island and Miss Blanche
Nordyke of Miami Beach. Their
blue costumes were of the same style
as the other attendants.
Capt. John L. Gray, U. S. A.,
brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man, and the ushers were 1t.
George Peck, U. S. NJ; 1t. Donald
Boyd, U. S. A., and Mr.. Joseph Nc
Ginnis.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of Miss Agnes
Workman. Out-of- town guests were
Mrs. Muriel May of Pittsburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Kretz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Of Philadelphia, Capt.
and Mrs. John L. Gray Of Dur
ham, N. C..
For her going-away costume the
bride wore navy blue suit with
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Of Personal Note in CAPITAL
Spring Is Bringing Many Visitors;
Residents Also Maxine Short Trims

Indicative of the spring are the
numerous visitors in Washington, as
we'll as the numbers of local resi-
dents who are making short trips.
Another indication of the change of
seasons was the opening of their
summer home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Brylawski. who already are
spending most of their time at Cali
fornia, Md, where their house over
looks the PatuXent River.
Miss Jane Simon, who is in the
Junior class at Penn Hall College, is
spending her spring vacation with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Morris
Simon and Miss Ruth Simon.
Mrs Adolph Kahn is entertain
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Ann Harris, left this week for Ban
gor, Me. They also will visit In
Boston and New York before return
ing to Washington.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, who en-
tertained Mrs. Selma Kaufman OF
New York last week, returned there
with her for a few days stay. Mrs.
Kaufman was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith in their apartment In the
Westchester for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace I. Pack and
their small son Robert have had
with them Mrs. Packs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal,