davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-07
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA
 EXPLAINED BY DEL. DIMOND
lContinued from Page Twol

Continued from Page Two)
 scarcely have been achieved in 20 years of uninterrupted peacetime development The largest part of a highway permitting entry into Al- aska from the States has already been built. The war has brought to Alaska the construction of very considerable number of airports in virtually all parts of the Territory, airports which in many cases Will be just as usable and useful under peacetime conditions as they are m time of war. While local road build ing in Alaska has not been promot- ed by the war except in a few in stances as a part of the war effort, We have seen the construction or some roads in Alaska that We have desired for many years, especially that part of the Alaska Highway which lies inside the boundaries of Alaska and the connecting highway by way of Mentasta Pass to Gulkana on the Richardson Highway, and the Glenn Highway which joins the Richardson Highway with the road system of Anchorage, Palmer and vicinity. Alaska now needs more than anything else much new high way. hundreds and hundreds or miles of it. Many parts of Alaska are. suitable for settlement if only highway connections can be proVid- ed But We have already made an excellent beginning, and when the rigid restrictions on travel control between the States and Alaska are set aside and people can once more freely come to the Territory, there is ample evidence that with the ad- vent of peace, Alaska will have steady increase in population. This tendency was marked even during the 1930's There is sound reason to believe 1t will be accelerated when the war is ended. Under a state government managed by the people of Alaska who know Alaska, it will be much easier and much more to the advantage of everyone to aid, and in a measure control, the stream of new people who are likely to come to Alaska for permanent residence at the earliest practicable moment. Therefore, I am confident that in providing statehood for AL aska we are building not only for ourselves but a sound economy for posterity.
 Political Advantages
 The political advantages of state hood, inevitably embracing econom- ic benefits, as compared with ter ritorial status are simply immense. Alaska at the present time has no vote in the Congress of the United States That is the outstanding fact which should be remembered every
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-07

trol that destiny. but that they will express their opinion strongly in one fashion or another. Of course, if the people do not want statehood that is the end of it for the pres ent. firmly believe that when they understand what is involved, 90 per cent of the really permanent residents of Alaska will demand statehood so forcefully as not to be denied.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-07

idays with her mother, Mrs. Della Coulter and the Coulter family left for a vacation trip to the States aboard the Princess boat this week. She expects to be gone several weeks before returning to her pos ition as secretary in Coy. Gruen- ing's office in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-07
QUOTA FOR JANUARY

January quota for rationed items for Wrangell, according to Board Clerk Mrs. Frank Barnes, is as fol lows:
 Two passenger tires, two passen- ger tubes, four truck tires, four truck tubes, one automobile, five bicycles.
 Certificates were issued in Dec ember to H. c. McKowan for two passenger tires and two tubes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-07
TO KETCHIKAN

Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman left Tuesday morning aboard the Rio Grande for Ketchikan where Mir. Wellman has gone into business with the J. Wellman Construction Co. Although Ketchikan will be headquarters for the new concern, MT. Wellman will maintain offices in Wrangell and Petersburg and his work will cover the Southeastern Alaska district.
 Accompanying MT. and Mrs. We'll man was Mrs. William E. Byrd who will visit in the First City ten days or two weeks. She is joining MT Byrd who went down the day aftel Christmas to take over his new duties as district manager for tn, OPA. The three children of tn, Byrd family are staying with al aunt, Mrs. Tillie Carlstrom unti their mother returns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-07

NOTE-Frons time to time, in this space, there UiH appear aH article LOhich Ue hope wjH be of interest to OUT feILoV Americans. This is number four of q series. sCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP.
 NEW YORK
Evening star., 1944-06-25

1--WE TALK A BLUE STREAK when George is
on furlough," confides Air Corps bride, Mrs.
George Elwell of Brooklyn, N. Y. Guess do
most of the chattering about that part-time
teaching job at the art school and my volunteer
work with the Red Cross. These two jobs, plus
housekeeping, certainly limit my clothes shop
ping time. What's more, nice new clothes these
days are too expensive for my slim budget. So
I'm pleased as Punch to know about twice the
wear with Ivory Flakes care
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11
Hover Ladies Aid
Has Many Visitors

Hover-Mrs. Waters, Mrs. H.
Hampton, Mrs. VIM. Num-, Mrs.
Bafus, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Guy
Nelson, Mrs. Lulu Hampton, Mrs.
Donnelly, Mrs. j. Wilcox and Mrs
j. R. Ayers were all visitors Of
the Hover Ladies Aid which was
held at the home of Mrs. Clark
Smith the past week. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell Asbby from
Bonita, Calf, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evans this week.
Mrs. Cell Ashby has gone to
Walla Walla to visit her sister
Mrs. VIM. Luchcte.
Miss Alice Mcintyre returned
home Wednesday after visiting
relatives at Portland.
Mrs. Whitlock from Portland is
visiting her brother H. Wilcox and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Corlis from
Sunnyside stopped to see her sis
ter Mrs. Donnelly and family.
Mr.. Corlis is on his way to Spo-
kane to attend a teachers con-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

passed away, and several others
being injured. have always been
in an ordnance outfit so have
never been in combat, but of
course the enemy planes have
made il plenty hot for us at times.
But I have no complaints to make
when I read what other fellows
have been through. met and
talked with fellows coming back
from the front and have been all
ears, nothing to relate myself SO
keep my mouth shut and just lis
ten. 1t will be pretty hard to re-
pay those fellows for what they
have done and doubt il they will
ever forget what has happened.
I have been in three different
countries to date, hard telling how
many more / will visit It won't
be long until will be overseas for
two years, when / hit the two-year
mark I am hoping / will be able
to return to the States on rotation.
We all wonder over here il the
states have changed since we left.
I know Kennewick and Pasco have
really gone to town. / can't imag-
inc what they look like now. ]
wish Uncle Sam would send few
WAC's over this way. To date ]
have never seen an American WA
c; have seen many English WAC's,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

however, but they won't .,..
place Of an American cir,
should see some of the Sicin., W
most OF them have a Me-
shape, but some are yerv ~. We
tive. The fellows who can a ssa
Italian really make a M, 'peal
them. Few Of the girls can WIZ
English, having been born /, spe !.
States; some have taken En., ~
in school. When they take 81
lish in school they Just Iears
read and write il, as we do ! an
but when you speak to them Avn
can't understand you. At the n s,s
ent we have many Of them w p,ss'
ing in the same building wi,h !.
To look at them YOU would th,s,
they were Americans. Mos, y
them can speak enough Engli.h }.
be understood, but to carry :, .
lengthy conversation. il is hopels,.'
An article in your March -,
edition interested me greatly ~
ative to the new Night Club. Va v,
! would say Kennewick is becom
ing quite the city. j sincerely hon
II will continue to grow.
] will enclose a poem on sicn
written by a lieutenant. / wii
tell you all about Sicily much be.
ter than ] could. w
J Sincerely, Lawrence p. Hawkin,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

get time off, we don't have to be
fooling around the cannons.
Say that little town I left has
surely grown up since / left. ]
just hope it keeps up. was
sure glad to hear Jim got back
to the States. ] used to 60 to
school with him. -
l guess / had better thank you
for the paper as I really look for
ward to getting it. / hope you
are all well. ! guess better hit
the bed, as ] am on KIP. tomor-
row. That is every soldiers night
mare.
Thanks lot for the paper.
Sincerely, Pvt. Roy Davis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Mr.. r. E. Reed,
Dear Sir:

Mr.. r. E. Reed,
Bear Sir:
very much dislike to carry on
o controversy or air grievances
in local paper. However, the
statement made in the recent issue
of your paper by Leonard Kelly is
so misleading I think the public
should be acquainted with the
facts. Mr.. Kelly was granted the
equivalent of $50 miles per month.
This in conjunction with his A
book would give Mr.. Kelly more
mileage then he requested, at the
rate of fifteen miles per gallon.
Before board may grant an ap-
plicant over that amount he must
have his car put in the best con-
dition possible and is required to
bring an affidavit from reputable
mechanic as to the number of
miles the car will make to the
gallon. In case this is done the
ration board will be happy to make
a proper adjustment.
C. E. Ridley, chairman Of
Ration Board 87-4-1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11
Somewhere i'm Sicily

~ Somewhere in Sicily
April 16, 1914
Dear Mr.. Reed:
Just few lines to you on this
fine Spring day to thank you for
being so thoughtful in sending me
the Kennewick Courier. There are
many names familiar to me, but
again there are many that do not
know. So many of the old timers
have passed away and kids that
were in grade school when / was
there are now married and so
many are in the Armed Forces.
Was sorry to read Ernest Story
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

little instruction on how to ride
q sea going tug.
They tell me these tugs bounce
two or three times to destroyer's
once. Could be they are endeavor-
ing to teach me what to do with
my stomach on the extra bounces
Other than just sitting around
waiting to 60 aboard, along with
going to school to catch up on a
little communication polishing, I
fail to see what else could be
waiting all this time for. Thanks
for changing my address on the
paper and above all just plain
thanks for sending it-period-
I remain grateful. H. Dean Nagley,
RM2fc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11
Camp Maxey, Texas

Camp Maxey, Texas
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Reed:
I will write you and let you
know that have changed address
/ am now in Camp Maxey, Texas
and I like it lot better than
I did at Camp Roberts, Calf. Z
have changed work in one way
since I came out here. In Roberts
/ was driving truck pulling g
Howitzer. Here I am still driving
but I am hauling shells and food
I like that a. lot better although
it is harder work. But when we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11
News Behind
The News
(Continued From Page -

Continued From Page II
conceived and engineered by Ma
tional Chairman Harrison Spang-
Ter.
The idea had not occurred to
anyone else. Political writer's were
specializing on Clare Luce, Sen
ator Vandenberg, Leader Martin
and many another. Mr.. Spangler
said nothing, but put his man
over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

Dear Ralph:
Would you kindly send my copy
of the Courier to Everglades Bar
racks, Room 612, Miami, Fla.
It appears I am stuck here for
about six to eight weeks. For
what don't exactly know as yet,
unless it could be to receive q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

WANTED: Parking space for trail
er by three adults, one child.
Must have bath and washing ma
chine privileges, shade, near town.
No objection to few other trailers.
c. S. Matthew's, Gen. Del, Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

WANTED: Immediately: One two
wheeled wheel hoe. Call 2076 or
Mrs. Altha Westermeyer at the
telephone office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

FOR SALE: Washington machine,
radio, floor lamp, full-length
mirror. Inquire at 925 So. 9th ST.,
Pasco before 6 pm. Walton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

FOR SALE: Pure bred Jersey cow,
good mixer; three cars, good
tires; cabin for rent; see manager
at Waffle House.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

WE BUY EGGS: Large ones),
fresh cream for counter use
only, must be sweet; veal, and
small hogs, dressed; young .fryers;
old chickens and rabbits, dressed
for the pan; vegetables of all kinds.
Waffle House, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

FOR SALE: az Deluxe Ford;
clean, good tires, also Al Chew.
pickup, new tires, phone 9271 after
6 pm, or until 9 am. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

FOR SALE: II ton pickup, S
good tires, reasonable. See Bailey
at Fred Markham's place, near
west end of G Ave-, Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

FOR SALE: Boys Bicycle, very
good condition, one brand new
tire, 500 Kennewick Avenue. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-11

WANTED: Small radio, portable
preferred. Phone 1921. &c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

the tee ai th6
rs p c I ccFts and q
take paee every FaAsaf evening
&c
Tse mestlnK asen saloaznea
mih th sntE uf a HNesF
eeN Hslnth Ga tue
ioQ4e * TIE Library and the
O. with SISTER @oseph TAX
ing charge q the discussion
ztfF AD9 l1Cak Eua1n Tire
mn and first grade-wen the
attendance prize b having the
masl representatives present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Executive Council
Meets AT Luncheon
AT L~ongfeIlow House

A luncheon meeting q tfe IL
seutige Council 81 ne Junior
Woraans club - Pascsgugis wss
hes L9ngiloN Ha8se. Wea
ncnsy 81 rsosk IN the after
uOan
TIE char 0 uEcapied hs Mrs.
Bas ous Stoke serving IN the
place - me pres lent Mrs Rob
er4 S Ford
The t5s1e Was given e. d4srlss
inK plans IN eanneru0n VIII TIE
hohhv SHOW ehzf the club . =
argsso February : for ihe puT-
g 81 raising funds for THE
yealh canbsH ~lach int CLUB
vii 0len Is n Is possible
with Pga1AS Is lie site
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
NOuCE

J havs eapoesa q BusTEHs 90 TAXI - E A
Fasres Ed l. = GhauElssH Wh1 - caafiaas 4 90
crate anosF IA name Itsks "a msans et eEpzezzlns
- aHpEazIataan - paaf p4truza4s END ! tsast that
~ aa patrons al eantinss e pafFoalzs ths nee
aMEeHs
! sasH cpeflnza 90 eaerais BUsTEHS S ea BUS SEW
HEE wtheat cay eh4aae aae ! hsfsb4 ssarsa M
aepfeaztan - - pstEoaaae aaz tfaai nat sank
pafruaags slH eun1Inaa.
4 2 BUSTER VAHosDoL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

- an ~ tMuAAan -
aieHs expects - 81 Asm.s ~
uhfs nns r. British And
ste6 asssssnK sAuze mfu ar ear.
ling Or thss very aapeeang
aura = CanpsFAG CSAazse KHan
so 9&ekson aeezsus rarskeala
Epl Rean IS tae SIN Is Captain
@na Mrs. INfues 6 Rysa - R@
esgaa Has slse ana AsFsasl s~
Claaas Hunter Rs2a. j. stsSi m.
ssae q kla 5axkasn Skessue aa
AEaAk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Moss POINT Musons
To Install Officers
Monday Al P. NJ.

TIE afaAexs ~ gar MnSs Fuaf
Masonic Lnezee SD te Esterr
Star M1A H. installed 81 pl
ueFesuouns Muuaas ~ 8 . h -
sfs Maaousc Haa mesIlhNsH .
Ehe uFRanAsakEaa SnnaAaace4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

-ksusen4n4 Chessst l. W
ala NtM wE fseTa1aY
\ henu4 q hsnz -
aa.b3gaist e tse Week "a
Castmr Wyaaalne h@cAuae -
psawmd e bs - bsts t@@@ g.
nc taaa spsss ~ aees sid -
iefs BMlns is4asfefreu 81 En-
sEiasx ftauon
= eoaasg wA ssQmta4 a
asass fsasz ktsalan4 Te4sx
aa4 aehaag - . tutl bosabaEm
asa wss atsen . e9am@ "a
aprnaa lsasteuznG
as = ths san % ~ ard 49,
Ir~fu wa~s4a ~ LweeaaSe amS
. nsphes Of ~ 1eruanN g
NHN1sa
A rrA1usss frees MsNsiz
EelAsam 81 Cllntss NJ has en
~ shs hNTvsrs f9F tfaR paxs fwe
AIS . hAli r&sEN
Pic. Williom
DeAnqelo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Sen 81 nx. and MrN HaEry
Gaasi@F 81 pasxapoalA whe has
rstaxnsc - ms sfsasss 81 TIE
u s Naval AeaasnY e. Annap-
nitz after spending the holi.
DAYS a. home.
Misc chronlxl@ Star
A. vsespsM na ssw e. tne
aa aus Advertiser
px john " C1kx writes ~
th m sfet
ha sn aa she m1ae ~
4sN D. hege sa8ee
- 0sH f White NM m fhs
Miss q ms delights
]. - ths pap Ard O. fesd ~
newH Aesn han / au ncsW m
Nea Gunea ana 6avs 8 as-u 20
an - FessvH sm
mM2 fan nae seEy @sE d
wiM - e paeeaune - Eet ue "a
nAF ar new ktMsas nnas and
nv psiz frat 49, @fvine b. thia
AmA 49,
- Moe rw Chruacie STAR
and AaveFtisu : tfuafuR is Nat
= : mssnEssr q 2Txsnensen Is sss
Pacttn Ares 5 ksierx Feeeixed
quite afsen astezt ~ tie begin
uinK - tN Msr fe Advertise
pammhamK Go sens she paps 81
enmn tex 81 ru bat ps
glen FeEaasalaaas na& pFaaaas
aaa4laag ZpesH - sns 81 taeSe
wing pata ~ subscription r.
aaesshsx ~euass9 sfe EnFsaA
star ptI1n gan - naen q
III hFanehss - m Mrvsee Is s.
exaeflx uNe
Set wyar Returns 70 Fort
Jachann
eass Jafnsa = Nafs -
arnsa ta FuFa Jaeknan 5 G ~
~ - ha wlse sid nses sat
= Jr mayea sn Hagae-ea'
ariaagn Vsirang IL tAe hoNa q
az ard A3 Geuake MYafN Mrs
8osaee Eastaa aaa 0laE asA
Amers1anz Tarnins oua Gers L
Britain
A Ha2 sam fNe aar
m - f8n GEaatxe g
9 S AHns r.nf
rat S reeoFa pse
aiaHaad eafs ; DAP = uasn& tafsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Catholic School
League Holds
Monthly Meeting

TIE Catholic Schaal LEAGUE
hela rs monEhix usasHuE w8
Wtaneaaay. Jan 5 Ut 3 . ~ n
ire Gfaaal aza4uoaaem
After ftf huN1aNs meeting
Sister May - Al4gaH read 8
paref on Ta cooperation -
Paaeaf ard TeaCne ahHrh &a
euB0yeG weary me
Fatnsf p Carey then give
s short talk "a tse same Euhns
h Na ake1ae6 80 give . asries
~ aInG8 GmNsea eseFg week 81
ahs Nsgtasas members aassaes tos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
FINDS ITALIAN SUNSHINE
WI

tAtMg Oliver wHgfeE ts pat
eats ~ and Mrs & - Usxe
- ENataMpa taat be- fiFs1s tne
Italian SUNSHINE - aiE ak
ec n k5f0 and story ire weaess
tfsat re ea ever @n S~zusefzraez
Il psls ooah heaaT ana
Msnes ~ raining and hatliak "
tnt Mfue tarue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

bcn 81 1la8 Casa street Pes
e4asaia. ard WaE . weaasE e.
Insais pFsoz = rs enlataanL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

razpasz MaErm
aan Mmz Mu n
~ WmsnF3 SIS Can4 $50
Ra 81 z
s SIRE nu 81 ~
zssxs IS szr
c. W0nEs satete fhe array
en- nraa e asa wm
@us IS 5sslsxaa hNrsa
scr $ w 3 ~ Hssz
Fsaz ssxssn Efgaa
Aess wa Mas - ag az
bsaa - Nr wheaa
~ mz4
a fsaHexxs9 IS t ~
49, faM q Maia S &
+ aaa q WazauxzMw saag ~
zsrNzeea 1aa tre
x8nuan m 1 paaat
c. Nasen 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

ne "a tte Maritime saNee -
face III Mahsse Na Join MeAesi
81 p4waRuua XIII sae elnef
emros3ees ~ res bsen sert g St
peseesbuN training ssatAuu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

JeM Cunningham has arrived
bark n Fhe States after ssasnths
~ service oversees ard has al
n&ax pbaNsa h& mother Nrs
: B Cunningham. 81 Fs
thaf m expects e. Fasis hsAa1e W
Naaf thfsa Wneks amf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
To The Taxpayers Of jackson
County

We ere no. ready 70 mcke opplic1fions
for 1914 Homestead Exemptions. Please
bring your 1919 Homestead Exemption
Receipt. Pleose ean by al your earliest
convenience.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

Nno - Fet@Aen e -
DANsa ~AAat~ Ats@F NN5eFa1
sRh aAf -
ans EaenaA m 80 r1azs
an - fa1i
1919 IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
Joan McNsal EnroIla In
Martins Serves

Among " - . ihese enroll
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

m
as ~
hsigr E@4l Arrives Sosns~hass
k ~ ~
s
= ser Hs b.
- kMs g 5 g
a ia A
aa s Aensa aes
Ga F
vnz aaa
sh s
oasa nas m
gahn Gm mew a p~asesreapss
Ae 8
ma ne ps1 Re ataa Rass
hale a FN
Muma 3 Gl ms 81 s.
f8s Ass 5 3 8al ha
0e4E see
nehE m F fm ~
- a Nassso
~ Afsay Nea Pare
@
sag saaa nea aags.ea
ee
AMk s. &e uN
i IS wr ns1p
nN
Has Tlvs Nspa&ws In seFvke
Dan s. -
aa fn b er uege@s
3 ire a s0
aagn'a Tas
w
enae Msaem s.
~ en
Massan om ssa Is .
cssRaFal Ranef8 DISCS Oversees
~ .
0 M fnl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
SCI wyar Returns 70 Fort
Jachsnn


A Haease ffan fne aasaar
asa = Ean8pan TseasEe g
8p oaz e S Arase rssaFia
sHat $ sseoEa paa4actn
sisaaad eafs 5 dap i ng taFsr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
PURCHASE OF AUSTIN WEST
ERN 20" A-WHEEL DRIVE.
V.,e., y 10AA

PURCHASE OF AUSTIN WEST.
ERN .Do' 4-wHEEL DRIVE.
July z, 1914.
Waterbury, Conn.
Sealed bids for purchase OF
equipment described herein viii be
received by the Board Of Public
Works OF the City Of Waterbury, at
its office In the City Hall until 500
O'Clock p. NJ, Eastern War Time,
on Tuesday, July 10, 1914, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.
The equipment will consist Of an
Austin Western 1897 4-wheel drive
and 4-wheel steer full power cper.
ated grader complete with l3'
scraper blade, scarifier, snow plow
cap equipped with safety glass,
snow pillow lighting equipment; l4.OO
x 20 single tires, front and rear.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for not less
than SO Of the bid and drawn to
the order Of the Director Of Purs
chases Of the City Of waterbury.
said check to be returned to the
bidder unless forfeited as stipulated.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids should the
Board deem 1t to be for the best
interest Of the City
OFFICE OF THE. BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS, CITY HALL
WATERBURY, CONN.
HERBERT H. SCOTT-SMITH,
7-7-lt Supt. Of Streets and Water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-07
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, July eth, A.
d. 1914. ESTATE Of CHRISTINA
MARIE FABER, late of Water
bury, in said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF GEORGE
A. FABER, setting forth that more
than ten years have elapsed since
the death of said deceased and
praying that a finding be made that
Letters of Administration ought to
be granted on said estate, and upon
such finding being made that Let
ters of Administration be granted,
as per application on file more fully
appears. II Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 18th day of July
A. d. 1914 at o'clock in the fore
noon, Eastern War Time, and that
notice be given Of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing In registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy of this order to all parties
Interested and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury on
or before the Sth day Of July 1914.
JOHN J. HOWARD,
T-7-lt Clerk.