davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Leslie Millichamp-Eststs
January IS, 1913


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
Al a session OF said Court, held a,
the Probate Office in the City OF NJ.
Clemens in the said County. on the
9th day OF October. A. d. 1914
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Leslie
Mllichamp, Deceased.
II appearing TO the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
time and place be appointed TO re-
ceive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court.
II is Ordered. That creditors OF said
deceased are required 10 present their
claims 10 said court at said Probate
office on or before the 18th dav OF
January A d. l945, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, said time and place be-
ing hereby appointed for the examina-
ton and adjustment OF ALL claims and
demands against said deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of \ copy of this order for three sue
Cessive weeks previous N said dsv OF
hearing. in the Monitor Leader, a news
paper printed and circulated In said
county.
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
Oct 2o.27-Nov 3-M- l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
William stsckowicI-An Adult-Chsnge
Of Name

W
OF Name
November ~, 1874
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court FOR the County OF Macomb.
At a session OF said Court. held a.
The Probate Office In the City OF Nj
Clemens in said County, on the 10Th
dav o. October 1914.
Present: Hon Joseph v. Trombly
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Change % Name
OF William StackowicZ, An Adult
On reading and filing the petition OF
he said William Stackowicz praying
that his name be changed 10 Vincent
Siachowiak -
II Is Ordered That the i3th day Of
November l944. AZ ten o'clock In the
forenoon. At said Probate Office. be
and IL hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
Il IL Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof he given by public ton
otto copy Of this order. once in each
week for three weeks consecutiv civ.
previous 20 said day 81 hearing, In the
Nonitor-Lcadc a. newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMRLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
Oct 2o27; Nov. MI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Board Of
Education


BOARD OF EDUCATION
The regular meeting OF the Board Of
Education was held Tuesday, October
10. laII at 400 o'clock in the offices
Of William T. Kelly.
All members present
The meeting was called 10 order by
Evening star., 1944-04-23
4 SlHale hce Gan lax R1Nna/

Here are few tips that will help lot Don't
round glasses especially those with dark frames and
low bridge Instead choose glasses with the greatest
high bridge to lengthen the Brushing the hair
slightly higher on top, with soft, loose fulness at
sides to counteract the angular jaw also gives your
shape face, remember to use Pepsodent twice day..
see your dentist twice yearl
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Nszng Zlshck Gar he an M/

You can do artists Job of makeup if you remember
few simple rules Let pstick help If its large mouth that's
To minimize juttng chin the upper lip bit To
nose, arch the upper lip, and color out TO the
if the is prominent And although Psck
change the looks of dull and dngy teeth Pepsodent
Powder 1t makes teeth far brighter.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Nu car change q chzaS hcs/

This young boy, for example, had pro-
trudlng lower Jaw because of badly arranged
baby teeth. But modern dentistry cor
reoted his trouble, guided the proper
growth of his permanent teeth . and
Improved his looks. Later trouble and
time were saved by early treatment before
his permanent teeth came in Dentistry
can do wonders today in sttaightening
crooked teeth, re-capplne Clipped and
broken teeth. SO take chlldren to the
denust early and rsgularb
For it, the truth.a child's personality
and future may depend upon the condl-
uon of his teeth and how bright and
dean they're kept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
Republican
 Din ner Is
 Big Suttess

With a crowded banquet room, the Republicans got off to fly ing start in their prediction cam paign dinner in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors last night. John E. Manders, candidate for Delegate to Congress delivered the keynote address when he declared that this country has to be taken away from the bureaucratS in Washington and given back to the people. Howard E. Stabler, can didate for the Senate, was the toastmaster
 In a stirring appeal, R. E. Rob- ertson, another speaker at the din- ner, urged the voters to repudiate the new deal tyranny at the polls, otherwise, with FDR reelected, our country will be ruined. Not only Republicans but intelligent Demo- crats should devote all their ener- gies to defeating an administra- tion which has disfranch d Alaskans.
 Sam Kunz recited a poem on Abraham Lincoln, the founder of the Republican Party and its first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
Complete Home Rule

here while this question is hanging fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
Ann Lois Davis Is Honored by
 Interior Assembly

According to letter received here from J. M. Jorgensen, Dad" of the Rainbow Girls Assembly at Fair banks, Miss Ann Lois Davis, Grand Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, arrived at the interior city August 16 and was met at the train by large delegation Shortly after her arrival, Miss Davis was escorted to a dinner party at the Palm Garden that had been planned for her and the next eve- ming the Fairbanks Assembly exem- plified their initiation work. This was followed by the Grand Cross of Col ors and later there were refresh- ments and entertainment arranged by the Order of Eastern Star.
 MT. Jorgenson's letter says, in part: "Our lodge room was filled to the bursting point for a full and most enjoyable evening and one that will be remembered for long time. Ann is a most charming young lady and the girls were very much pleased with her. With young people like her we have no fear about the future"
 Miss Davis, well known Juneau girl and Past Worthy Advisor of the local Rainbow Assembly, was re- gently elected Grand Worthy Ad visor for the State of Washington and Alaska. She is now on her of ficial visitation of the assemblies in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

Paul at the family home on Gold Belt Avenue.
 For the occasion the buffet table was covered by a lace cloth, with centerpiece of white snapdragons and flocks. A wedding bell hung above the arrangement and white tapers offset the lovely scene.
 Miss Paul provided her guests with an enjoyable evening of music and her songs were given piano accom- paniment by Mrs. Katherine Alex lander.
 Asked to attend were the Misses Betty Rice, Peggy Johns, Erna Meier, Marjorie Shell, Isobell Parsons and Mesdames Ardys O'Shaughnessy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

1 fire.
 Complete Home Rule
 Continuing his talk, MT. Man ders stated he believes in complete home rule; immediate reopening of the mines: that all natural re- sources should be retained by the people; Territorial control of fish cries, fur and game; the defeat of the Wallgren bill; extension of the leasing act; election of the Cover nor by the people; the Coast route made a reality; every aid and sup port to aviation; no additional tax burdens, unless necessary; timber and pulp made available to indus try; extension of the Federal high way act to Alaska; just and gen. erous laws for the native .popula- tion; establishment of small boat harbors where needed; duties of delegate and legislature seperate with no overlapping
 In conclusion MT. Manders said he believed the war would be ended sooner with Republican President.
 Alaska Way Out
 Having the election in September two months before the general elec- tion in the states, is a disadvan- tage, MT. Robertson declared in his talk, but i've can turn it into an advantage by voting Republican and showing the way to the rest of the country, to develop a mighty tide to sweep Dewey and Bricker into office. Alaska is in a dan- gerous predicament and we must have Dewey elected to recover our constitutional rights. The New Dealers have built up machine controlling politics and the head of it is our Chief Executive"
 Albert White read a Gallup poll showing a strong Republican trend in the states. He said Alaska was one of the 27 original states in the "Draft-Dewey" movement. The National Party has a plank for more government for Alaska as move toward eventual state hood.
 , A vote of thanks was given to the ladies of the Lutheran Church who served the delicious dinner last night and to Miss Anita Gar nick who was in charge of ar engagements. The tables were dec orated with beautiful bouquets Of flowers. Several large elephants, insignia of the party, were in evil dence also a large framed DOT trait of Gov. Dewey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

FANS is German. Four years ago, he felt the way l l many of us feel today. He thought the war was IS good as won.
 He had reason to think so. Far more than we have. France was his. England was bloody after Dunkerque. The German Army seemed inyncble. But the war wasn't almost over. And now it is oW rrmies that are the march, It is bombers blast ing German cities Victory is in grasp. It's up to IS to that we don't let it slip through our fingers he way Hans did.
 Most of know that this is the military crisis of this war-the time when our fighting men must give everything they have, not oAce in a while but hour after hour-day after day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

President MT Stabler introduced both newcomers and oldtime party members, who attended the din- ner; also Mrs. Margaret E. White, National Committeewoman and a number of candidates who were present.
 Candidate for the house, Steve Vukovich emphasized that the New Deal party is forming along the same lines as the Relationships in Europe with a resulting loss of in dividual rights. Anita Garnick, House candidate, averred that the trend is toward Republicanism. Sam Feldon spoke briefly.
 Tide Turning
 Harry Mccain, aspirant for the Attorney General post, stated every day it was possible to see the tide turn toward the election of the Dewey Bricker ticket. Americans have three jobs, namely, to help finish the war, help win the peace and help win Alaska, he said, from the bureaucrats to more self-gov- ernment and early statehood.
 MT. Manders charged that we are fighting in Europe against a principle which the government here is imposing on the people. We must get away from the heavy hand of conservationism which is running Alaska, he said. Under the Aboriginal rights legislation now pending one-fourth of the terri tory in Southeast Alaska would revert to the Indians. No pulp mills or other industry will invest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
Miss M. KendIer Is
 CompIimented at
 Glassware Shower

Complimentary to Miss Mildred Kendler, whose marriage to Dale Steen, U. s. Signal Corps, will be an event of next month, buffet supper and glassware shower was given last evening by Miss Frances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

west of Toulon in drive, which, unless halted, will soon isolate Mar seille. The French forces are within eight miles of Marseille on the east.
 Other American forces have swept 60 miles inland.
 The Allied grip on southern France is now more than 2,000 square miles, an area more than double that of the beachhead last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
B PASSENGERS FROM
 FAIRBANKS ON MONDAY

An incoming Alaska airliner yes terday afternoon brought the fol- lowing passengers from Fairbanks Mrs. P, V. Joseph, Gus Stamatakas, Kenneth Ahsmuhs, J. w. Horn, James Willoughby, Maude Bowers, W. V. Sawyer, James Robbins, Richard Robbins, Norma Creevy, Merel Osbahr, Jim Corbett, and May Marsden. Flahart piloted the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
FRED STAlKP0LE BODY SHIPPED TO WRANGELI

The body of Fred Stackpole, who died recently in St. Ann's Hospital, has been shipped south for burial at Wrangell The services will be under the direction of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

Katherine Alexander, Lila Vertrees, the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Joe Kendler and Mrs. Fred Paul, who assisted the hostess mother, Mrs William L. Paul, during the supper ho1lr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
JoHNsONs IN TOWN

Here from Ketchikan and guests at the Gastineau Hotel, are MT. and Mrs. Sig Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
FRENCH IN p0RT,H0USE,
 HOUSE FIGHT
Isolation of Marsei|Ie Is Nearly Comp|efed-Am-
 eriCans Move Inland
(Continued from Page One)

ern France port in o-house fighting.
 American troops, meanwhile, swept steadily westward, well to the north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
FRANK RACE HERE

Frank Race, of Nome, is in Ju- neau and guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22

NORMA CREENEY IN TOWN
 Norma Creeney has registered at the Baranof Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-22
KODIAK MAN HERE

KODIAK MAN HERE Emil Knudsen, of Kodiak, is in town and a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Navy Night at
Playland

"Playland," Kennewick's big
new dance pavilion, is rapidly
growing in popularity, judging
from the crowds which attend
the three dances a week now
being held there. The enter
tainments are givn on Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday nights. Mu-
sic for the Friday night dance is
furnished by Bill Grafmiller and
his Rhythm Kings of Spokane.
Grafmiller has furnished the mu-
els at the Nat in Spokane for the
past two years and is rated as
one of the topnotch outfits there.
Tuesday night of next week will
be Navy Night at playland, ac-
cording to announcement by the
Kennedys. They have turned the
place over, lock, stock and bar
rel to the Navy and USO. Only
Navy personnel and their invited
guests will be admitted. Several
extra entertainment numbers are
being arranged for the occasion.
The USO is also bringing down
a group of girls from Richland
and Hanford for the occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Bob Taylor and Alverda
Vandine Married Monday
Highlands: Bob Taylor and Miss
Alverda Vandine were married at
Lewiston, Idaho, July "a.

Mrs. Clarence Sonderman and
daughter Ruth visited with Mrs.
A. F. Sonderman in Prosser Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Doering left for
Seattle Saturday, July 20. She
expects to work there. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sonderman
of Prosser are parents of a seven
pound son. Mr.. Sonderman is sta
toned at Farragut, Idaho. Mrs.
Sonderman lives at Prosser with
her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Foraker
and Bob Gragg went to Elmira on
business this week. @ u.
Helen thurman visited in Seattle
last weekend.
Mrs. Fred Giles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pickel and Loquitta Mills
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Foraker Sunday. =,
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin George Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Kinney
in Benton City Sunday. Mrs.
Kinney, of Milton, was a guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
1t. Luvaas Receives
Air Medal in Italy

Second Lieutenant Paul D. Luz
vaas, %, co-pilot of a BIZ Flying
Fortress operating from an adj
vanced base in Italy, has been
awarded the Air Medal by order
of Major General Nathan F. Twin
ing, commanding General of the
18th AAF, for 'meritorious
achievement in aerial flight"
1t. Luvaas is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. P. j. Luvaas, 604, Ken
newick Ave. He attended the
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Ore, where he majored in bust
ness administration, and then en-
rolled for AAFpilot training. He
received his commission as End
Lieutenant in the AAF and was
assigned to overseas service with
the 18th AAF in the Mediter-
ranean theatre of operations. Ii
Luvaas is a veteran of 33 COM
bat missions. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
KenneWick Now
Doubles Prosser
In Population
Census gives 524S
official figure with
ProSSer at 2540

AS result of Kennewick's war
activities, the population has been
tripled in the past couple of years,
according to figures released to-
day by the federal census bureau
which is just completing the
count. The last federal census
showed Kennewick with a popu-
alton Of 1918 in 1910. The new
figures, from the unofficial pre-
liminary count, show that there
are now 5248 now living within
the city limits. This more than
doubles the population Of the
county seat at Prosser, which with
a population of something over
1900 in 1870, now has 2540.
The figures released now are
not as high as they would have
been, had the census been taken
a few months ago, as the transient
population here has considerably
decreased. Many of the people
who had lived here earlier in the
year have now secured homes at
the Richland "Village."
The census is being taken at
the request of the county under
the actual supervision of the CEN
sus department. Object of the
count is to change the classified
ton of the county so that Off
Gals may draw higher pay. Also
the increase will mean a con-
siderable increase in the allot-
ments of state funds which are
made partly upon population
basis. Gasoline and liquor moneys
allocated to the cities and county
by the state will make con-
siderable difference in local fl
nancing. w.. 49,.
Commissioner Jay Perry APP
peared before the city council
Tuesday night asking the city
to assume the pay of the enum-
orators for the count within the
city limits. They are paid five
cents name and the cost to the
city will be about $3.50. The
additional revenues from gas tax
and liquor ALLEGATIONS is expected
to be considerably more than that
amount each year.
While the entire county was
included in the census, no other
figures are being given out in
order to keep secret the number
Of people included in the nearby
war project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Cong. Holmes Visits
Home Areas

Cong. Hal Holmes stopped off
in Kennewick a few minutes yes
terday evening, on an inspection
tour Of the nearby war project.
He is attempting to get over his
territory as rapidly as possible
during the few days he has in
the west. He is anticipating being
called back to Washington any
time now to take up the matter of
the wars ending, which he is ex-
pecting momentarily. He says that
the conversion problem is Of
fering plenty of headaches for
congress, but expects that a work
able plan will finally be evolved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Farmers Warned About
Excessive Wages

Agricultural employers, en-
ployees, and the public in gen.
eral should become, acquainted
and familiar with the provisions
of the Agricultural Wage Stabili-
cation Regulations, announces
Walter L. Click, county extension
agent of Benton county.
According to the latest word
received from the wage stabili-
cation board, the maximum that
can be paid to employees for reg
ular labor is 5000 per month, .un-
less more than that was paid
last year. Farmers may pay up to
the amount paid last year. The
board has interpreted this to
mean that on a part time basis
85c per hour may be paid. If
on a hourly basis, any number
of hours may be worked, even
though this may exceed the $500
limit.
Ii a grower cannot hire ms
employees under the above CELL
ings or if he finds he is out of
compliance, he may appeal, or
make application for wage adjust
ment and file with the wage
board. The board is established
at Yakima. These forms are a
special and may be secured at the
county agents office, Kennewick.
Rather severe penalties can be
invoked. A $1,000 fine and or ]
year Imprisonment may be APP
piled. And in addition, disallow.
ance of all wages paid on income
tax returns may be evoked. Both
employee and employer are OF
may be subject to penalties il
they are in violation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Ordinance to Limit
ReZOning Districts

Residential areas, now zoned,
can acquire commercial enterpris-
es with the consent of the AUDITING
property owners. To prevent sim
gle lots from being so designated,
the council read an ordinance
Tuesday night making the mini
mum commercial at one city block
in a plated area or two acres in
an unplatted section. This is for
the protection of neighbors who
might object to commercial plants
within strictly residential areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Isl az NEWS OF Gun
$40 ':.s,so..
Wave Thinks Kennewick
Has Had Biz Change

Dear MIR. Reed:
I receive the paper every week
and look forward to Wednesday
when it will be in my box. It
really is appreciated, not only by
me but everyone in the barracks.
The same as we enjoy theirs. I
read every item and the good ones
twice! I even read the want adds
to see if anyone I know is selling
anything.
/ certainly was surprised at the
changes Kennewick has under
gone, but still was ''tickled pink"
to be home Although it did seem
funny not to see any of my old
school chums on the street. I
was glad Liz Story was home at
the same time I was because I
imagine it will be quite some
time before I see her again.
A little about the place I am
stationed now. It is fairly new
field only being commissioned
June of '43. 1t is a Naval Air
Auxiliary Station and is 81 miles
from Pensacola. 1t is in the mid
die of desert and very similar
to the Pasco Naval Station, only
much warmer. You folks up
there don't really know what
warm weather is; and don't be-
lieve those posters you see about
Florida and the palm trees for
I have seen about two since I
have been here. My job is not
doing beauty work as was printed
but doing personnel work. I
am supervisor of girls barracks.
1t is loads of fun as the girls and
officers are really swell-which
goes to make this field more bear
able. In plain old navy lingo
1 am doing MAA master-at-arms)
work. II >-.s...... II .- ": ~
Well I will close now, hoping
this finds everyone there o K.
Tell Margaret and Jim hello for
me. Thanks again for the paper.
Sincerely,
Lois (GiarO Kush
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Rev. Holden Resigns
Baptist Passionate

Rev. r. B. Holden completed his
pastorate with the Baptist church
Sunday and will plan to spend
August out of the city. He leaves
Saturday to attend a Bible con-
ference near Mt. Hood and then
will visit relatives in Oregon.
Rev. Rolden will continue to live
in Kennewick and will still pastor
the Church at Wallula. He has
been in the city six years and
seven months with the Baptist
church.
Rev. Mckinley of Byron, former
pastor of the Baptist church, will
supply the church as guest preach.
er Sunday mornings through Aug.
ust.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
City TO Make il Illegal
To Stay After Midnight

Vandalism in the park is the
cause for another ordinance to be
placed on the statute books of
the city. AS soon as it can legally
be passed, your visits to the park
must end at midnight because the
police will be given the power of
chasing out anyone found there
between midnight and six o'clock
in the morning.
Councilman Larry Oliver, chair
man Of the park commission asked
for the ordinance because of the
depredations being committed
there. He reports that all the
wreckage occurs after midnight
by hoodlums who should be barred.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-03
Merle BabcOck Now
Has New Duties

Pvt Merle Babcock arrived in
Kennewick last Friday for a few
days visit with friends and rela-
tives. He has been transferred
from the military police to the
amphibious forces. He is now a
part of the landing crews that
transfer materiel and men from
the ships to the beaches. He has
been taking a course of training
at Gulf ports. He has to be back
on the job on the 18th after which
he expects to be sent into active
duty. He has already been in the
Italian campaign where he was
wounded.