davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1944-12-01

Mrs. Pearl Buchee Winchester who
spent all the summer in Chicago, Ill.
with her son, Jethro, arrived in the
city few days ago after having spent
a lovely vacation.
The echo., 1944-12-01

President B. W. Willis of Whynot
was in the office last week seeking in
formation with reference to renewing
unfinancial members. President Willis
lodge is located where the Association
got its name "Holbrook"
The echo., 1944-12-01
Folk We Know

Rev. D. c. Harolson, a member OF
H. B. A. Lodge No. IA headed by
President A. Manuel, passed last week
in Basic City.
The echo., 1944-12-01

Mr.. Robert Collins, brother to Mr..
A. L. Collins, has been called to the
service of his country. Mr.. Collins
has been working in Muskegee, Mich.
in defense plant for some time.
The echo., 1944-12-01
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Amanda Kennedy, a member
of Newell Chapel c. M. f. Church
was rushed to a local hospital last
Sunday. Mrs Kennedy has been crit
ically i'll for several weeks.
The echo., 1944-12-01
AT BEDSIDE OF SISTER

Mrs. Alberta Williams, who resides
in st. Louis, Mo, is at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Bette Horn who has
been on III e sick list for the past
week. Mrs. Horn is improving nicely
The echo., 1944-12-01
NURSE RAY VISITS

Nurse Lille B. Ray of Columbia
Hospital, Columbia, S. c., arrived in
the city last Wednesday from Column
bia, S. c. on her vacation.
Nurse Ray is looking fine and at
tired in the Cadet uniform Accord
ing to reports, she Will graduate
around the last of May or the first
of June.
The echo., 1944-12-01

Miss Matte l.. Larkin, treasurer of
Rose Hill Methodist Church. Miss
Larkin states that plans are being
ormulated for some constructive work
at this charge.
Miss Larkin is also stenographer
for the Holbrook Benevolent Assn.
The echo., 1944-12-01

Mississippi. Standard Mega.
newspaper of character. drcus
laton and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers Z,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
To Mission

Father Edgar Gallant, who ac- companied the Grey Nuns of Philadelphia to Kodiak, left Thursday to return to Skagway, where he is in charge of the Plus X Mission. He expects to spend Christmas there, he said, and will go to Juneau to consult with church officials about plans for sending new resident priest to Kodiak to replace Father Joseph Walsh, who after a brief stay in that capacity was called back to Anchorage.
 Father Gallant said he "would- n't be surprised" if he returned to Kodiak for a time after the first of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
aB-WoodIey
Continued from page 12

+ Continued from page 12)
 ach carrier in it's operations l tfally ="
 lsska Airlines is a consolida- FiOf the former Star Airlines, EreFy Airlines, Pollack Air |oes, and Mirow Air Service, l teh included the mail routes Eseh of the former companies. r efforts to acquire Cordova Service were frustrated by CAB which denied the pur- Fe on grounds that it would Der increase that carriers Efwhelming competitive ad- hage in the Territory to such
 extent as to make the
 hsition inconsistent with the
 ic interest by precluding the Faopment of a proper com |ftiye balance !"
 fSOOdley Airways is a co-part- |1Aip formed of Arthur c |l'dley. Letha M. Woodley,
 Mary E. Dimond. It has
 h operation for over 12 fS with headquarters at 'hOrage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Greece to proposals that Arch- bishop of Athens become 8 tenn porary regent. The cleric was believed ready to attempt form ation of a government accept able to all parties pending a plebiscite to decide whether the country is to remain monarchy or become republic. In Athens there is no indication that the King agreed to the plan. He is in London. In6ltrating Elas en- tered Omonia square during the night and laid Teller mines & engaged in 8 brief skirmish with British parachute troops before withdrawing. The British said they were forced to retire before the mines were properly laid & that the explosives were later cleared.
 Moscow-Russian flying col umns of tanks & motorized iu- fantry engaged the German elite guard forces in a savage battle along the IpoIy river a little more than 85 miles from the East Slovakia capital of Brati- slavia. Dispatches said this pow erful thrust of the 2nd Ukraine army was closely coordinated with joint operations of the right wing and the 4th Ukraine army, seeking to cut off Ger mans in eastern Slovakla from any chance of escape.
 Rome-Canadian troops es, tabIished a bridgehead west of the steeply banked Candle Nav iglio in night attack northeast of Bagnacavallo, holding it ] against strong opposition. Allied headquarters said the advance was made by the same forces who 2 days ago smashed it's way through stiff German defenses crossing the Lamone river due west of Ravenna.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
By Associated Press

Paris-The US 7th Army in- vaded Germany. driving across the northeast tip of Alsace into old Bavarian Palatinate, less than 7 miles from Karlsruhe & 30 miles from Mannheim & Lud- wigshafen. all great industrial cities of the Rhlneland. The 7th is the fourth American Army to trample German soil. It crossed the frontier exactly 4 months after wading ashore on the French Riviera, 425 miles south.
 Pearl Harbor-Destruction of 9l Jap planes by carrier-based American aircraft in a raid on Luzon island & 3 new land based raids on Two, intervening enemy air base along the B29 road to Tokyo, was announced by Nimitz. The attack on Luzon, on which Manila Is situated, was directed at harbors & air fields but no details were given other than of the shooting down of IA planes & erasure of v on the ground.
 Pearl Harbor-Adm. Chester Nimitz will soon establish his Pacific fleet at advanced head
 quarters in a forward area he sad in a press release. The Aus traIian radio recently reported the new site would be Guam. Nimitz' announcement said main headquarters would re- main at Pearl Harbor. Capture of the Gilberts, MarshallS, Mar ianas, Ulithi & Palau permit moving the center of gravity of operations of ground, sea and air forces to Pacific ocean areas l far westward" Nimitz said.
 Philippines - Gen. Douglas Macarthur reported Jap casual ties at 82,55o men & American losses at 10,4O9 thus far on I4ayte & Samar. He also report ed the Tanks have advanced a mile north of Ormoc, capturing major enemy supply dumps < overcoming bitter resistance, :" Mac Arthur would not estimate e the number of Japs remaining on the 2 islands.
 Athens-Left wing Elas ham : mered British defensive posi- tions with fresh artillery x rife fire as fuctuating rain soaked the fighting Unofficial reports persisted that word was awaiting from King George of
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Rem1OdeEing

The Victory Cafe was closed this week as alterations and dec- orating continued in preparation for it's re-opening with a new dining room and enlarged kit chen.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Visits

Leo Tyler, amusement machine operator, returned to Kodiak from Anchorage Monday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Tyler and their son, Vcitor.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Sd Cross live Next

MuuSVOHj
 MRed Cross operations at
 and abroad will reach
 sar time peak in 1945, MT.
 0'Connor, chairman of
 nerican Red Cross said to-
 announcing that the min
 goal for the Red Cross AFund to be raised in March
 bad been fixed at $780,
 O.
 Control Committee set
 bal following careful review
 |ldget estimates for Amer aDed Cross work in the Un-
 Sates and overseas for the
 beginning March 1, 1945,
 VConnor said. He added
 COlby M. Chester, chair
 of the executive committee General Foods Corporation,
 be chairman of the 1945 1psign.
 Eur new budgets" MT. o. ,lOr said "represent an ap- ssble increase Tn the services 7ill render Tn Europe, in the llic and at home but we Idbeen able to keep the total Egoal slightly under the one 'H944 because of oversub- ltlon of our earlier cam 7Hs and certain economics in 'years's operations.
 After personally inspecting operations in England and le continent, and after con- Dg with Generals Eisenhow- ,aadley, Patton and Clark, I lee an increase rather than a ease in the need for Amer Red Cross services on the lIDent and from now and for ? time after the European ling IS over. Likewise it is Dus the American Red Cross expand it's Pacific and Far ern operations during the Ing year.
 i is our intention that Red s stay with our troops until them are returned home continue to serve them ugh their adjustment back Eilian life. For this reason lust ask the American public lnsider our goal of $I80. .000,- lS an absolute minimum"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Water and smoke geysers from exploding bombs as U. s. Navy carrier based planes attack a group of Japanese freighters caught in Manila Bay, in the Philippines. GAP photo from Navy)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Notice GARBAGE SET-UP EXPLAINED
Notice

III VloW Ol d lew SCaCCof0u oA- amples of apparent misunder- standing the City Health con- mittee offers a brief outline of the garbage disposal system now in effect.
 Due to inadequate facilities to properly collect the garbage or dire neglect on the parts of some individuals in the past, con dition was created that finally drew unfavorable comment from the Territorial Health depart ment.
 Through various health authorities and organizations familiar with sanitation prob- lems the Health Committee of the Common Council of Kodiak evolved the following system: 1. An ordinance was passed declaring the disposal of gar. bage Gas sewage) a responsibility of the city.
 ?. Individuals were asked to post a performance bond and submit bids to haul garbage FOR THE CITY. 3. A bid was accepted and 8 contract let on the basis of the number of times garbage was tc be collected from each establish ment.
 4. To eliminate the very con dition that created this neces. sity the City Health officer, in collaboration with the City Health Committee, established an arbitrary schedule of pick ] ups as a basis upon which tc start operating,
 All eating houses and bars were placed on a daily pickup basis at $25 per month; apart ments and other types of busi- ness ? to 3 times weekly at $l0 to $15 monthly; balance of busi ness houses once each week at $5 per month; and homes and residences weekly at $2 per month.
 It is not the intention to wo1 k a hardship on, or discriminate against, anyone; therefore, any one who feels his particular ser- vice is under or over adequate may:
 1. by appealing to the City Health officer or the health com mittee to have an adjustment to fit his needs. 2. secure a permit to haul his own but under the present system cannot HIRE any other than the City of Kod- iak to haul it for hIm.
 In the event of any grievance, come to the Health Committee and not to the contract haulers; they are merely employees of you, the City of Kodiak, and working toward your own well c IoIth ooI aoDifofion
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Alaska AirlTneS INCOMING


 Mrs H. M. Acton.
 Leo Tyler, Mike Putselas, Rachel Rogers.
 Wanda Drexler, Jack F. Jen- kins, Col, R. M Smith. OUTGOING
 Roy Snyder, Emil Penneman, Rev. T. J. Walsh.
 Dan Phillips, Harry Pinch, Clara Tokarsyk, MT. and Mrs. W. E Crossman, J. B Crossman' Lee Bettinger
 Father Gallant, Mrs. Claire Seltzer, MT. and Mrs. Tom Jones and son, Louis, Ray Martin,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16

Mrs. Rachel Rogers returned to Kodiak by plane Monday fol- lowing short visit with her father, Clarence Hunt, m An chorage.
 Fried chicken fans need look no farther. The Dinner Nook has it, home cooked the way you like it, with soup, salad and des- sert. Other dinners, sandwiches & homemade pies. The Dinner Nook, Amanda Price < Eula Sperling. (adv)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Meihodisis SET
Celebration Date

& r
Sunday and Monday, March IL
and Is, are set by the pastor and
the board of trustees of the Ken
newick Methodist church as the
time for the long-awaited celebra-
ton in commemoration of the
liquidation of the old church debt.
The Sunday morning service of
the 18th will open the two-day
observance and a great dinner
meeting on Monday evening will
bring the climax with several
outstanding features.
Speakers for the occasion will
be the Rev. Linn Wood of Yak
ina and the Rev. Fred Petersen
of Walla Walla. Former pastors
will be invited to attend and par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

wick Fruit Exchange will open
for business at the old stand of
the Collins Co., next Monday
morning. w. r. Crawford will
have charge of the local office
acting as secretary and Charles
Collins will have charge of the
sales end.
That - Tuesday night Kenne-
wick was visited by regular old
"back East" rainstorm. BY the
government gauge 83/1OOths of
an inch of moisture fell. So far
this January and February nearly
five inches of rain and melted
snow have been measured. AS
the average precipitation is but
a trifle over seven inches, we can
see that we have received more
than our usual supply so far. It
is putting the hills into excep-
tionally fine shape for the wheat.
That. c. Swayze of Pomeroy
has leased the ranch now occu-
pied by Mrs. Lose, of Mr.. White
of Seattle. Mr.. Swayze moved
his household goods here Tuesday.
1924
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Thursday, Feb. %, tells us
that-The community dinner FRI
day night, sponsored by the High
lands Woman's club was attended
by $50. The places at the tables
in the dining room were filled
four times. E. H. Mann acted as
POSTMASTER and the speakers were
A. C. Hart, E. o. Keene, o. S.
Sullivan, v. 0. Price and F. L
Trimble
That-Those taking part in the
senior play Nothing But the
Truth" are Donald Cresswell, Aus
tin Terrell, Howard Beste, Della
Hudnall, Thelma Boyer, Urban
Koelker, Finley Kinds, Helen
Truman, Christine Buchanan,
Ethel McReynolds and Ruby Ham
let. 81
1z,.. 1884
The Kennewick Courier Report
er for March l, 1884, says that
Slow thought it may be, Kenne-
wick may become the thriving
little city which the early settlers
envisioned when they came to
this district. A revival of the pos
sibilties for becoming a center for
the glass manufacturing industry
of the West was indicated this
noon in a talk made before the
chamber of commerce.
{ That Local merchants have
made arrangements with the Mer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

cy Theater for one movie show a
month. Tickets will be given by
the merchants and with 10 cents
will be admission to the show.
That = Covers were laid for
about $50 at the Finley Grange
hall today when the Finley-Hover
community clubs were hosts to the
federated clubs in this end of the
county.
That-Alterations on the Com
belle & Perry warehouse were
proceeding at a rapid rate this
week. Mr.. Brownen expects to
have a man in the field to in
terview growers this week. Con-
tracts will be prepared for beans
and tomatoes and such other prod
ucts as may be selected for pro-
cessing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

Washington, within six months af-
ter the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit, within
six months after the End day OF
March, 1914, and file the same
with the Clerk of the above en-
titled court, together with proof
of such service or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this End day of March, 1914
M. M. MOULTON,
Administrator with the
Will Annexed of the es-
tate of Julius Jacot, de-
ceased.
Moulton & Powell
Attorneys for Administrator
with the will annexed,
Kennewick, Washington 3:2-lf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
In BY-Gone Days
Being Items Culled from Our
Files Of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
o.

The Columbia Courier for Mar.
4, 1904 reports that-People are
coming to Kennewick rapidly.
Yesterday 18 prospective buyers
got off one train. They drop in
at the rate of one or two dozen
per day. Kennewick is booming
Watch it grow this year.
That. J. Reed recently from
Nebraska, has purchased the hard
ware store of Rudow & Schwek-
ert. The Reed family will soon
arrive and will make their home
here. .,..
That-Trains were late again
yesterday due to heavy SHOWS in
the mountains.
That-some rain and a few
flakes of snow have fallen this
week.
1914
The Kennewick Courier for Feb.
~, 1914 says that-The Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

Vou'vE HEARD PEOPLE say: II can't afford to buy an
extra War Bond" Perhaps you've said it yourself 80.
without realizing what ridiculous thing it is say to men
who are dying
The very least that do buy an extra 500
War and beyond the Bonds you are now buy
had planned to buy In fact you take stock of your
resources you Will probably find that you buy an extra
S2OO...or $780,. even $500 worth of War Bonds
Sounds like more than you Scan afford? Well, young
soldiers can't afford to die either yet they do it when
called upon So is it too much to ask of that we invest
more OF our money in War Bonds best investment in
the world today? Il that too much to ask3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

tiers of Administrators on the es-
tate Of Robert L. Lundy, de-
ceased, We're granted to the un-
dersigned on the 10th day of
February, 1874, by the said SUI
perior Court.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office
of Moulton & Powell, Kennewick,
Washington, within six months af-
ter the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit, within
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

ticipate. A ceremonial burning
of the cancelled mortgage will
be part of the evenings program.
The Womans society will have
charge Of the dinner arrange
ments. Plans will be made for a
capacity dinner crowd in Ep-
worth hall. $500 !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

six months after the End dav !
March, 1874, and file the y. q
with the Clerk of the abova sa'N'
titled court, together with =. ca.
of such service or they sb. prO'i
forever barred. Dc
Dated at Kennewick, WASH.
ton, this End day of March Ing
M; M. Moulton, AdminIstr rs's
BY MoGlton g. Powell ''''
His Attorneys.
Moulton e. Powell
Attorneys for Administers,
Kennewick, Washington. 40 :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

J. Frese & Son, Concrete Blocks
Observation-Disclosures & Warren.
Piping Contractors, Hanford, Wash.
lessen & Wright Construction Co., Con-
crete Pipe & Bldg. Blocks
+. II. Kidwell, Pasco Union Oil Co.,
Consignee &
John W. Maloney. Architect, Yakima
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
"a. FILE CLAIMS s

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for
=" Benton County
+.s:s NO. 1880 lev
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
julius Jacot. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration with the
will annexed on the estate of
Julius Jacot, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 10Th
day of February, 1914, by the said
Superior Court. ss-.-.-. -.:... T..
All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office
of Moulton & Powell, Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

A. D. H. Company .s
Arden Farms Co.
Roy L. Bair & Co. General Contractors
Baker Bros, Grading Contractors
Cascade Milk Products Co.. Yakima
Curtis Gravel Co., Kennewick
Empire Electric Co., Pasco
Eric Lundeen, Painting Contractor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Montgomery Electric Co.

Montgomery Electric Co. 80,
Myers Bros.-N. NJ Ball Sons, General
Contractors doing Roads and Exca-
waiting, Hanford, Washington
L. B. ORielly & Co., Interior Finishes
& Insulation : - ''''-
Olympic Commissary Co. rsa-.~-r-.. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
Is. FILE CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington in and for
Benton County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Robert L. LundY. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Let
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02

st. Johns Motor Express Co, he
wick.
r. j. Sandberg Co. ,ua
SOON. E. Union Ave, Portiano ~
Webb Tractor & Equipment Co.. 80 ~
YCPC, Concrete Pipe for Pern'
Yakima Hardware Co.. Yakims
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-02
Pin-up picture
for the man who
: cant afford to buy
an extra war bond =.
tea az BACK The Attack ]!

War
ngpulesp tdrnhad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-30
OPA CLAMPS CEILINGS
ON HURRICANE DAMAGE

To protect property owners
in hurricane damaged areas
from being overcharged on
building repairs the OPA EN-
phasized today that all such
repair work is controlled I'M
der OPA ceilings. OPA's en-
forcement staff will check
prices charged for repair work
in hurricane areas and will
take all steps they consider
necessary to obtain compliance
with the regulation. Ceilings
for property repair work are
frozen as of March 1912. Build
ers or contractors may charge
no more than for the same
type of job performed in
March 1912, or no more than
their Offering price during
that period If no job was per-
formed. Prices charged for re-
pairing damage done by the
hurricane will be closely
watched by OPA, officials said,
and enforcement action will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-30
o. s55 AND "C-S" COUPONS
To EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 80

"B-3" and "C-3" gasoline
ration coupons will be invalid
for motorists after September
30. B4, ca, BIS and C5 coupons
are now good for five gallons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-30

The "basic ~" Newspapers,
magazines, lecturers, radio speakers
use these words. What do they
mean to you?
II you know all the answers to
this question and apply what you
know to your daily food habits, you
are using food to keep yourself we'll
and fit and are helping Uncle Sans
food program to win the war.
Ifyou've been busy or careless and
don't know what these two simple
words mean, you'd best read on.
The "basic Z" are important -
Eat Them Every Day
They are seven groups Of foods,
as pictured in the head OF this
article. Eat at least one food from
each of these groups every day "a
generous serving) - and you know
that your body is getting a food
variety that will furnish much, If
not all, of its needs for protective
protein, minerals and vitamins
uOh W odLl6ly dppSIAlGB yOu m0J
eat whatever other foods you like.
Lists of these "basic Z" foods may
be secured in a leafet, National
Wartime Nutrition Guide" which
will be sent free on request by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington Is, D. c. A
chart of the pictured foods to pin
up, on your kitchen wall, may also
be secured from this same source.
Seven Groups Of Foods
Group - the green and yellow
vegetables - furnish Yitamin A, i'm.
portant to eye health. Your victory
garden carrots, chard and spinach
are fine ideas here.
Group q the citrus fruits
(oranges, grapefruit, lemonsl, to-
gether with tomatoes, cabbage and
leafy green vegetables give us
vitamin G, important to dental
health and general good health.
Children, in particular, need vita
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-30
Shaw House Opens
lis 37fh Year

The Robert Gould Shaw
House will open it's 37th year
with registration for its regu-
lar clubs and classes Oct 2-6
at II Windsor st from 9 to S
and 7 to 10 p m.
Those interested may join
special interest groups, clubs
for boys, girls or adults, class
es and crafts, music, dra-
MATES, homemaking and dane
ing. The schedule of activities
can be obtained at the Shaw
House. Special emphasis this
year will be placed upon the
teen age group which will
have discussion groups, dra-
mates, co-recreation parties
and athletics.
The general public is invited
to take part in all activities
at Shaw House.