davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
NOTICE

NOTICE. VIII buy an ord paper AT
lo2 EH>t street. Milford. William lass
ti-tf
NOTICE. cash PAID ror good used
cars aud juukcrs. See Cross. frederica
al3-3Ntp
NoTlCE | am sin in Tho wood
tu- mss. \l-u custom saving. Albert
l;trk. IHtmlnGtolL DI. n.u-itp
----
NpTIrE Npt" loans r.fnaucing.
Insurance. G. Edgar Wood. lu3 Church
.'''.'.i. Mli"rd D,l Phone e aN-tf
notice Wdl Trade. Ou,. ton panel
body lut'lualiuu;d truck tor half-tun.
\u> ru;tk'. lol I.9st Eour1h street. Nil
iuid ltp
FREE-"Chick Sales" House
80 poison Wjlln- To haul il away
'ir"l-,,. IT l:,Nutm. South Walnut
-il".i VI liutd ltu
NOTICE 80 tr"SpasSuE on our
lauds with gun. dog or traps day oi
uilht George ". Warrington. John
Nr@u, Milford. Del. Route |.
u2G \tH
NOTICE Dr William G. prouse
Veterinarian. has moved from I.'Wt:
and It,hut,uih IliGhWaN to 1"1 kiu4
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
RABY CHICKS FOR SALE

NV Hnmp-hII,s Hnd 'I0-9'-+- I'I0rr
orders early for delivery on datr- Il.
~trrd. Wanted IIatrhnE It-ls tlon
clean Fl,cks. Whites r.'ltty Farm <
Hatchery. Phone %%L Milton, lrl#--
J'f-' B.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Saturday, December s. 1915

AT ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ
Ram or shine
TIN iulluW nG i',.r~onh Property. To-
49,.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

I.""Nh'' I'l.- Assistant Pheasant work =
. ""hdttf"n~ and pclman-ut. good
-ti'l\ ~ Milford John II. MuIhollaud
'ifI''H>, MlllpId. MO y
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Having sold my farm. | will offer ut
Iuhlic Auction at my home. located
one mile in back of "Scnrh0rough $
Hate hery." near Millwood Church. and
TWO miles north OF Milford. q;
Saturday, December s, 1915
AT II :00 O'CLOCK g. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
CASHIER WANTED - Best

"'L htHS C"id'I"i Ioui~ 900 81 lu
/" , 20 pfilr'. Experience. ,,.c,~>:4rv.
Nln-''.H TWrkn4 g." Phone MILFORD
d1-lt
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

.\t the late residence of Mrs Louis
Ryder, deceased. on Cedar ErHch
Road. Ia miles east Of Milford. ON
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted.

~ iIN" foot hngthS rough. peeled or
WIN hlik on Delivered our yard III
f.II"hdal". can G3ll;@ or C3II;l, Mil
,"id' t|'ndHle Excelsior Company.
me l|i'ndale. n23-tf
W ANTEII Another man to takc
'"t' of l'."n" chickens. Living quar-
,,,t* Good sal;trN, - weeks Il y,ar.
f.\l'II'hc" nnd reference necessary.
\rplA To- n,.LtWarr Ioultry Farm.
li"iiN, I'l. "r ph"u.. @ol7 p"Ycr
nlG-ilp
WANTED Married man Ia Operate.
l.nIn Capable ot operating tractor and
"Il'i Farm nEiriincrN. Good wages.
house, l'nl, milk, etc, furnished.
S"lu' crops can h,. grown uu shares.
With "H equipment, seed. plants and
i't)illz"r furnished Wilson & Hatfield.
Ghr'uW"od. Delaware. Former Gov
rtl."r l'uu"Will Iluur. Farm u5-tf
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
First Negro Unit on Leyte
Ends Years Duty In Pacific

WITH ARMY SERVICE FORCES
IN THE PHILIPPINES. The 992nd
Quarterlnaster Service Company,
the first Negro outfit to land on
Philippine soil in General Douglas
MacArthur's triumphant return, has
seen over one year of duty in the
Southwest Pacific theater, the War
Department reported today. During
that time it served from. Lac In
New Guinea to Leyte in the Philip
pines.
The business of the 992nd is to
maintain a base quartermasters food
distributing point from which RAJ
tions are issued to troops located
there. But exigeneies. of warfare
are many. and men experienced In
handling supplies efficiently and
quickly are often needed desper-
ately in a given gap.
For example, In our Leyte land
ing the men of the 902nd arrived
on D-Day and; pressed into the
most needed service at the moment,
were Immediately at work unload
ing, stacking and issuing aIlamunt-
ton, petroleum and lubricant sup
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19

Saturday again saw the All
Stars hurnbled by the Hoses
when DeAngelo hit a hot streak
of baskets from all angles Of the
court for a total of "a points.
Close on the heels Of The Anger
was AS Gene Mauch with Is mark
ers. AS the first half ended. the All
Stars were trailing by a score Of
I3t-12. Jackson of the. All Stars took
the lead as high point man fer the
infantrymen with eight points while
Pemberton ran up six.
The game was very fast and on
the whole the Hoses dominated the
show. This brings the record of
Mariana to five wins and two losses,
while the All Stars stand at one win
and two losses. The Hoses have lost
their two, games to Davis Monthan
and. have won from r Luke Field,
Univ. Of Arizona Tucson High and
the 372nd Infantry Regiment All
Stars. The All Stars have beaten the
iSCU 1922 and lost two games to the
Hoses.
The box score is as follows:
LIST Game %s
MARIANA fIO6SES
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
Company tx"
Views the News

In spite of very strong sports
competition within the regiment.
Company 'K" has been able to-
mold outstanding representation in
competitive ba SIX tb all, bowling,
skating, football and boxing. The
unit can stick its chest out. and
boast of having one of the strongest
basketball teams in the regiment.
Three wins and no, losses is the
count to date and has been attained
by intTa-cooperation of the Com
pany's lean, keen team. The team
intends to maintain its outstanding
record by adhering to said policy.
AS a military team, Company "K"
Is tops-from the CO.. 1st 1t. Fitz-
gerald w. Paul to the smallest war
rior, Pvt. Winfield. (Juice) Jones,
the team really clicks.
Oh, yes, if the dental clinic makes
one more raid on the company it
will really be a sad thing-in fact,
there win not be any need to have
any mess calls, but in it's stead,
"muSh calls" Tt has ceased to be
strange to behold beautiful pearl
oN8ooNlvhoOA 4A1H SAcooCo ~OkS SWACck rsllAl~
der the beds of Company. *" men
at night. However, Pfc. William
Young has the dental department
beat; he has had a certain tooth
replaced at least a. dozen times.
'1is rumOred that certain most
beautiful WAC assists the doctor
to replace the missing pearl-"Ah
a tooth a day-in the dentist chair
I'll stay
The Company's nationally known
choral director, 1st3 1t. Leonard
Depaur, and its boxing champ; Pfc.
Robert G. Small, director and mem
Der of the Regiments famed Glee
Club, respectively, are wished much
success in the nation-w wide tour of
the Glee Club.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
Seen and Heard
I'm &c" Company

Sidney Evans was very much
pleased with the nine new mascots
in our Company-'at a distance" so
he said { However. they are
progressing nicely. :. The fellows
in mortar school have. spent this
week qualifying on the assembly
of the mortar. -. We extend our
appreciation to Sgt. Jackson, one
of the most conscientious workers
in the Company. =. The weekly
chow hound roster reads as follows:
Stokes, Jackson, Jones, etc.
Chisholm and Brown the "BS."
Barons of the third barrack.
One of the Barons and a fine WAC
from Douglas -. Who was it who
said. May 1 cut in?s Saturday
night at the USO? Luks Jones
was doing but nicely at that Ca
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
CHARLES cURE ASSOCIATE EDITOR PVT JOHN HoLLNcswoRrH
USO Comp Show
Thrills Regiment

On Monday night Fort Huachuca
was honored with the presence of a
fine new USO Camp Show. The
M. G. was a beautiful bit of femi-
nine p ers nality-plus, Alberta
Pryme, who was backed by a very
entertaining quartet of stars from
the stage world.
Rita Bona had her audience in a
state Of rapt attention when she
gave out with some of those what
1 want to go home to" vocals. They
really sent the boys!
Slim johnson and the M. C. COM
bined to form a very popular laugh
provoking comedy team.
All credit for that solid musical
background is due the pianist, Miss
Davis, who can "beat out a mad
boogies" and just knocks 'em OUT
with her versions of the blues.
For an amazing performance with
sensational technique and extraor-
binary shoWmanship, we extend our
appreciation to the sleight of hand
artist from the Far East, the. one
and only Yogi Chang.
We regret that these fine artists
can only be with us for such short
time.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
EYES RIGHT

This week we turn eyes right to
1st 1t Etienne Geonard) de Paur
of Company tx"
1t. de Paur is 33 years of age and
makes his home in the land of cul-
ture and refinement, Summit, N. j.
In the span of civilian life, 1t. de
Paur managed to finish the Board
entown Academy, Bordentown, N. j.,
Columbia University, N. Y, and the
famed Julliard Musical Institute,
also in New York City.
In civilian life the lieutenant was
composer, conductor of radio,
theatre and concert, one of the
conductors of the famed Hail john
son choir for more than four years.
He has worked in movies, and on
just about every known radio pro-
gram.
He has helped in the following
three pictures, for example: Lost
Horizon Winged Victory, and
Rainbow On the River" In radio,
few of the programs he has been
on are "Ford's Sunday Music Hour"
arranged and conducted for Radio
Work Shop, and the United States
Office of War Education, and he
has also been on the Craft Music
Hall with Bing Crosby.
He states that the 372nd Infan-
try Regiment supplied troops for
the show, Salute the Negro Sol
dier," while they were stationed in
New York.
When telling how he got started
in such field he says, when he left
college he went right into vaude-
vile. and decided to go home for
little rest. He had only been there
for about three weeks and was sup
posed to enter another show. Before
the other show had finished cast
ing, he was introduced to Hall john
son, and was invited by him to sit
in at a rehearsal Of the choir.
At later date he was again in
vited to sit In with the choir and
participate If he wanted to. This
he did, and from that night on was
member of the Hall johnson
Choir.
When asked what he intended to
do in the Post War world, he re-
piled that he was going right back
into this line Of work.
Lit. Etiennes Geonard9 de Panr,
we, the members of the 372nd In
fantry Regiment, turn I, our eyes to
you with a snap for We are proud
that so famous a person as yourself
is. helping to make this world
better place. in which to live, for the
small men.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
MARIANA -BASKETEERS WIN
.DOUBLE-HEADER FROM .372
By SPORTS EDITOR

The Mariana Army Air Base Hoses the vctors
the 3zZnd Infantry Regiment All Stars in togame
played in the Post Gym the Air Base Friday and Saturday
last.
In Friday nights game the Hoses led all the way and
the half leading by of DeAngeo Mauch and
Andrews each accounted for twelve points for the Penn
berton and Jones each responsible for points
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19

baret affair. Whose heartbeat is a
truck driver over in THE section?
Who is the Cpl. who travels with
the Regimental Basketball Team?
Who was it who got lost and wound
up over the mountain on may read
Ing proplemY
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19

This week the choice of the
reviewing privatss is Miss Geneva
Mcclure, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Mcclure is 10 years old and
a student of the University of
-Pennsylpania, where she is study
ing law.
Miss Mcclure is the first of
series of pictures that will appear
in this section from week to week.
1t is requested that all men who
are interested i'll submitting pic
lures please have them into the
Shell office at the Field House
no later than Friday of each
week.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19

ptieS.s sTfais they performed under
the heavy Jap sTrtper and machine
gun fire which greeted our arrival.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
372ND ALL STARS

Z slfsr-AsSsesAA0s 49, 10 Z D.
Referees: Capt. Anton, Sgt. Smith;
Scorer Pvt, Pritula; Timer Pvt,
Rath.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Raymond c. Moore, plaintiff,
VS.. Floyce Clark Moore, defend
ant.
State of Washington to:
Floyce Clark Moore
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of
this Summons, to-wit: Within six
ty days from the 28th day Of
December, 1914, and defend the
above-entitled action in the Su-
perior Court of the State Of Wash
ington, aforesaid, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and
serve a copy of your answer on
the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office below
stated, and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the
Clerk of the said Court. The OBJ
ject of this action is to obtain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

ton Street. thence North on Day
ton Street and Dayton Street ex-
tended to the South line Of Avenue
D, thence East along the center
line of Avenue D to the center
line of Auburn Street, thence
North on Auburn Street TO the
South bank of the Columbia River,
thence East along the South bank
of the Columbia River to the
center line of the main line track
of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company as now constructed.
thence south and west along the
center line of the main line track
of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company to the center line of
Beach Street extended, thence
south on Beach Street extended
and on Beach Street to Howard
Avenue, thence West on Howard
Avenue to Washington Street,
thence at an angle to the alley
south of First Avenue, thence
West on the center line of said
alley to the point of beginning"
"That Section 2 and Section 3
of Ordinance No. 343 be and the
same are hereby repealed"
Section 2: This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days after approval, passage and
publication in the official news
paper of the City of Kennewick.
PASSED this 10th day of JAN
uary, 1915.
CITY OF KENNEWICK,
By ]. c. Pratt, Mayor.
ATTEST:
Winifred Campbell,
City Clerk.
APPROVED:
Kenneth E. Serier,
City Attorney. 42-c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

we find racial and religious anti
patl1ies.
The eradication of these hatreds
and the substitution of Christian
ideals is absolutely necessary if
nations are to be at peace with
one another. As long as hateful
germs thrive and are propagated,
then the recurrence of another
war is inevitable.
The remuneration of Christian
ity by a large portion of the world
has been a major contributing
cause of the present war. Only by
return to the teachings of Christ
can we hope to have a genuine
peace in our time.
Here is hoping all of you had a
very Merry Christmas and let me
take this opportunity to wish each
and every one of you a very
happy, bright and prosperous New
Year.
Good luck, and here is hoping
we boys are home with you soon.
AS ever,
Cpl. Wilbert G. Mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
Benton Man
Wins Citation

S/Sgt. Clarence w. Clayton,
with the 18th AAF in Italy, is
serving with a Liberator heavy
bombardment unit recently cited
by the War Department for out
standing performance of duty dur
ing mission over oil refineries at
Florisdorf, Austria. Included in
the citation were all members of
the ground force. Clayton is an
armament crew chief. r.. ... s.-
Clayton attended the Kiona-
Benton high school and was an
employee of the Union Pacific be-
fore his enlistment in September,
1941. Overseas since March he
has been authorized the European
African-Middle East theater rib
bon with two battle stars for his
part in the Italian Campaign and
the invasion of Southern France.
His wife, Mrs. Bernice Clayton
and eleven-month-old son Wayne,
reside on route two, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
81 AR NEWS OF our
= 1879 EEkasa ssOMEa
81 49, ,asrp,seonn
Belgium,
December 18th.
Dear MIR. Reed:

Dear Mr.. Reed:
Greetings to you and the people
in the metropolis of Kennewick.
In the event that I have time
now to catch up on a little bit
of my correspondence, I am in
Guiding you in my list.
At the present time I am located
in Belgium. There isn't much I
am permitted to tell you about my
combat activities, only that I have
really seen war. have seen parts
of the Seigfried line and have been
in Germany.
One happy and important factor
is I find the moral of the boys
seems to be very high, even though
we do go for weeks at a time
without washing and shaving. Our
mail service has been pretty good.
All in all we're keeping our chins
high for we know that with God
on our side we can't loose.
Personally, I have overheard
many suggestions relative to the
achievement of a lasting peace
when this conflict is over, but
one of the best considers religion
of paramount importance.
Religion is a potent force in the
world today, and it should con-
tinue to play leading role in
the future. Without strict adj
herence to religious ideals the
world can not hope to avert an
other war in a generation or so.
In the event that we have just
observed another Christmas day
we can not help but wish that
the whole world would be recon-
ciled to God and there would be
peace among men. Instead of men
living in harmony with one an
other, we see human beings de-
stroying other human beings. Bit
ter hatreds and various destruc-
tive influences such as nazism and
fgascism abound in the world to-
day, attempting to undermine our
spiritual foundations. Even in our
own America, which has always
symbolized equality and tolerance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

plant. Compressor, valves, strain
ers, dehydrator and other neces-
sary equipment together with a
model coil will be on display and
4 specialist will be on hand to ex-
plain home built ,refrigerators 70
anyone interested.
Time and space does not permit
my telling you of all the features
of the Demonstration day. The
work of "Resettlement" Poultry"
Dairy, Frat Control, Fruit and
Vegetable Storage, Fruit Tree
Exhibit" and many others are OF
great interest and will be crowd
gatherers at the Kennewick High
lands Community hall on January
goth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
County Agent S
Column
by Walter l.: Click

a Well, the jeep - that much
publicized powerful little blitz
buggy used so generally by the
armed forces-will be in Benton
county in person as a part of the
Demonstration day Monday, JAN
uary 10Th, at the Kennewick High
lands Community hall, the State
college, of Washington and Frank
lin and Benton counties cooperat-
ing. The jeep will be shown, look
ing into the future, as possible
machine for all around farm work.
Harrows and other loads are mere
playthings for the jeep. AS an add
ed feature, a power take-off has
been developed at the state college
which makes possible the utiliza-
ton of the engine power for sta
tionary jobs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

will provide the surety bond o.
bonds as specified therin within
five days after notification of the
award of the Contract.
The Owner reserves the privi-
lege of rejecting any and all bids
or to waive any irregularities or
informalities in any bid or in the
bidding.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of 80 days after
the date set for the opening Of
bids.
Date: january %, 1945.
Harvey Owens, authorized Off
cial, chairman of the School
Board
Deposit required for one set
of plans and specifications, $500.
1:4-1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

An overall farm labor meet
ing will be held at Kennewick for
Franklin and Benton counties on
Monday, January 22nd to discuss
the whole problem of farm labor
for 1945. Arthur Kulin, State
Labor Supervisor of Pullman, will
be present and explain the Next
can labor deal, in so far as it is
known. Any and every farmer is
urged to attend. Special notices
are being sent but do not wait for
a special invitation. This meeting
will be held in the A. A. A. as
sembly room, Penney building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Equipmen0


Notice is hereby given that
School District No. IL, Benton
County, Washington, hereinafter
referred to as the "Owner," shall
receive up to, but not later than
200 a'clock pm, Pacific War
Time, of the twenty-second COZ
day of January, 1945, sealed pro-
posals for the award of a con-
tract, for furnishings and equip
ment for a Grade School Building
designated as Project No. 45-293N
located in Kennewick, County of
Benton, State of Washington. Such
bids will be received in the office
of the Superintendent of Schools,
located at High School Building,
Kennewick, Washington and will be
opened and publicly read aloud at
the above stated time and place
in Room No. /. --.sa
Each bid must conform and be
responsive to all the pertinent
Contract Documents. Copies are
now on file and open to public in
spection in the offices of the
Owner located at High School
Building and at the Architect
Engineers office at Room FOG.
719 Second Ave-, Seattle, Wash,
where copies may be obtained by
a deposit for each as shown be-
low. This deposit will be re-
funded if the set of Contract
Documents is returned in good
condition within ten days after
the bid opening.
Each bid shall be made out on
a bid form to be obtained at
either of the said offices in which
the Contract Documents are on
file.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified or cashiers check
payable to the Owner, or a bid
bond in favor of the Owner, exc
cuted by the bidder as Principal
and a satisfactory surety company
as Surety, in an amount not
less than five per cent of the
maximum amount of the bid. The
check or bid bond shall be given
as a guarantee that the bidder
will execute the Contract, If it
be awarded to him, in conformity
with the Contract Documents and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

In another part of this paper,
I wish to call your attention to the
two soft fruit pruning demonstra-
tons scheduled as follows: Tues
day, January 23rd on Clayton
Williams place, " mile south of
Brenner's corner, Kennewick. This
is across the road from Church's
large vineyard. Peaches, prunes
and cherries will be pruned. DR..
Snyder will be the demonstration.
This demonstration will start at
$3.50. In the afternoon, at 1870,
there will be a similar demonstra-
ton at the A. E. Scott farm mile
northwest of Benton City. Don't
forget the dates. A lot of requests
have been made for these demon
STATIONS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
Community, U.S.O. Joint
Recreation Program on

The community recreation pro-
gram centering in the new recre-
alton building in Parkview has
now been underway since its
opening late in November, and
qualified supervisors are in
charge. Bob Millikan of the local
schools has been devoting con-
siderable out-of-school hours in
direction, and is now working
with Miss Crawley, the USO rec
reation director. Many hundreds
of boys and girls and youth of
all ages, as well as some older
groups are having a part in the
play times now progressing. The
building is busy time each day
of the week, especially after school
hours. Mr.. Millikan's services
to date have been made possible
through the Community War Rec
reation Committee funds. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18

Ingenious farmers often perfect
equipment of real value to other
farmers and Grin Torrey, Oppor-
tunity, Washington, did just that.
He built a power garden Guilt
vator of odds and ends. An old
auto wheel, tire with tube (no air).
y horse power gas engine, parts
from a car starter, n inch pipe
and brains built a piece of equip
ment that is the envy of other
gardeners. The cost was very
small. This will be shown on DEM
onstration day, january 10Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-18
ORDINANCE NO. 412

ORDINANCE NO. AZ
AN ORDINANCE establishing the
fire limits of the City of Kenne-
wick, and amending Section /
of Ordinance No. 343 of the City
of Kennewick.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWICK DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section L: That Section l of
Fire limits of the City of Ken
be and they are hereby
as follows:
Ordinance No. 343 is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Commencing at point where
the alley South of First Avenue
intersects the center line of Day.