davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25
DINETTES

DINETTES
$3.50 Maple Dinette Set. Table and four
chairs with red upholstered seat.
pieces. Store No.
SS25o Maple Dinette Table. Drop-leaf
style. Store No. 50
s11.5o Maple Dinette Chairs. Scoop seats.
Store No.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

interest In and to the real property de.
scribed In the Complslint herein:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. to.Wit:
within sixty days after the 18th Of Sep
tember. 1916. and defend the above en-.
titled action In the shove entitled court.
and answer the complaint Of the plain.
lifts. and serve . copy Of your snsves
upon the undersigned. attorneys for plain.
tiffs, 1t their office below stated: and II
case Of your failure % 70 do. judgment
win be rendered against you accordins
10 the demand Of the complaint which
hes been fled With the Clerk Of the said
Court
The object Of this action % to obtais
. decree Of court quietinG title OF The
PLAINTIFF. Harvey r. Colvin and Marie
e. Colvin. his wife. IN the following D.
sesibsd property In Benton County. wash.
ington, to.W1e:
Southeast quarter OF Southeast quarter
Of Section fifteen (lS). township eight
(ol North. range thirty (3o) east, W. Il
and 70 debaF the defendants and each Of
them 4ro0 asserting any right. title. Or
interest theeein.
HosFigan, HoEfisan and Lesvy
Attorneys Tor Plaintif6b
H0RRIGAN. HORRICAN Z LEAVY
=. q. AddreO: Pasoo. Washingto0
Atteg0eyB 1oe plainti0
o.lS-le:l0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Vine Industry Is Big Buyer Of
Fruit Produced on Washinuion Farms

This week, National Wine Week
October IS to %, Washington
farmers and fruit growers Join
with the nation to, celebrate the
progress Of the wine industry,
largest single fruit buying custo-
mer In the State Of WASHINGTON.
The end Of the war brings the
development of the industry back
In to a prominent place in the
farm markets, according to J. c.
Sans president of the Washing
ton Wine Council. During the
present vintage, Sans points out,
the wineries will purchase nearly
30,000,0 900 pounds Of Washington
fruits.
In Washington State the wine
industry is built around agricul-
ture. Under an act Of the Wash
ington State Legislature in 1885
only Washington fruits may be
used to produce the wines made
In this state. Results of that law
have sold for the farmers of the
state more than 120, 000, 900 pounds
Of fruit in the ten years Of the in
dustry's existence, and built the
Washington industry to third in
the nation in wine production.
- Prices of fruits used by the
wineries have reflected the mar
ket which was created by the Leg
islature ten years ago. Berries
which once sold for as little as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
V-5Air TRAINING
Enlistlneni Open

There is still time for II and
18-year-old boys who have been
graduated from high school to en-
list in the Nays famous VS. pro-
gram for flight training, it was
announced today by 1t. Comdr.
w. A. Jones, new director of naval
officer procurement for the Thir-
teenth Naval District.
Enlistees will be sent to college
November for about one years
schooling before starting flight
training. It is anticipated that en-.
listments for this class will close
about midi October.
The University Of Washington,
Oregon State College and the I'm
iversity of Idaho which have Naval
Reserve Officer Training Corps
programs in operation, are ex-
pected to get the more than 100
boys who have been enlisted 50 Tar
in the Pacific Northwest. The
quota for further enlistments Il
unlimited, Lieut.. Comdr. Jones
said.
Physical and written examine
tons are given daily by the Naval
Aviation Cadet Selection Board,
which has just moved to Room
1911 Of the Exchange Building in
Seattle. Transportation will be
furnished applicants residing out
side Seattle, the Navy said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

500 ton, this year brought $3.50
per ton. Grapes which once were
begging for customers at $25 per
ton, this year will average from
sixty-five to seventy-five dollars
per ton. Washington wines are
finding ready acceptance in other
states, and with another good
vintage season in prospect Wash
ington wine production and conse-
quent fruit consumption should
show even greater increases in the
coming years.
"Unlimited praise should be
given to the lawmakers, the Wash
ington State Liquor Control board,
the Research Department Of the
University of Washington, and
the fruit growers Of our state for
their cooperation and assistance
in the development Of an industry
which can use all the fruits the
farmers can produce" Sans stat
ed. ''The industry Is destined to
remain the largest single fruit
consumer in the State Of WASH
ington."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
estate. lien or interest In and 70 the real
property herein Described.

estate. lien or interest In and TO the real
property herein described.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To: Florence Mccall. Cora Prentice.
Frank A. Dean. Ph:nstts Erankenhesd.
ceased and The Unknown Heirs Of WiIlis
w. Dean. deceased and an other peroons
and parties unknown. claiming any right.
title. estate. lien or interest In and TO the
real property herein described. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF tne
first publication Of this Summons. to-wtt:
within sixty days from and after the eth
entitled action In the above entitled court
day of Oct. 1915 and defend the abcve
and answer the complaint Of the platHD.
tiff and serve . COPY OF your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys Tor plain.
tiff ut their office below stated and In
will be rendered against yoo ceecrdtng
to the demand Of the complaint which has
been filed With the Clerk Of said Court.
The object Of this action p 70 recover
judgment auietSng title 70 the following
described real property t0-Wtt:
Section -, Township North. Rangs
%. E.W.M. Benton County. Washingeon
estate Of Albert p. FitxsfmmonS. deceased.
adjudginR plaintiffs title TO Be superior
to any claim Of right. title or intersse O.
serted BY defendants or any Of them and
forever barring said defendants from
hereafter claiming or asserting title the9o.
to or any interest therein and for genssA
MOUIToN 4 POWELL
Attorneys for plaintifSS
p. o. Address: KeansWieaI. Benton
County. Washingtoa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
Read Couriee.Reporter Ads
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
NO. 2l21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Estate
Charles Mill, Deceased.
Notice u Hereby Given that 1aete91
Testamentary on the estate Of ChaF3es
Mill. deceased. were granted % tie I'M
dersisnsd on The 1sth day q septsnbsE.
1916, By the said Superior Court
An persons having claims AGAINST sela
estate are required 70 serve them With
the necessary vouchers upon me- at tie
office Of 1oulton 4 Powell. KennsWicl.
Warrington. within six months after The
dsts Of the first publication Of this notiee.
to-Wit, within six months after the 9TH
day Of October. 1916. and file the same
with the Clerk Of the above entitled court,
together with proof Of such ssev3ee O.
they shall be forever barred.
Dated 1t KenneWick. WaShington,, this
29ht day Of September. 1915. a
Edna b. Mills, Executrix
By. NOULTON Z POWELL
Her Attorneys
MOULTON 4 POWELL
Attorneys for Executrix
KenneWick, Washington
lo:l-l0 :lS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

SUMMONS So By PUBLICATION
n n The suFERIoR eogRT q TIE
FOR BENTON COUNTY
BETSY II. KENSRUD
oscAD J. kENsRTb
STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO Oscar ]. Kensrud, OefeodAak:
within sixty days after the date q IL
first publication Of this summons, to.Wie:
within sixty days from tie 9Th day q
September. lslS. and ds6end the abovo.
entitled action In The Superior Court q
the State Of Washington aSoraDaid, and
answer The Complaint Of tie plafatif3
and serve COPY Of your answer OF othef
pleading on the undesStgnod ottee1ey
for plsintiff ct his office bsloW seaAe4.
and In the case Of your failure - % d.
Judgment viii be rendered against yoa
according 70 TIE demand q the Con-.
plant. which hes bees md Nth IT,
action 3 70 obtain Q decree u divorce
In favor Of the plaintiff ana a9ainse IL
defendant upon tie grounds q 6sesFtiee
for more than one year hst Pest, and
failure Of the defendant % 0ako DIaOoe
provision for hiS family, and q AAVo
awarded % phinti6 tAe custody o1 Oscar
William XenoIud, The Hni0oe eAI1d q pla2D.
tiff and deesodslt.
EaaDeeh Z Sas8oe
Attorney for p1a1nfa8
Office and =. q. Addrosss
Ksnnswick. Benton County. Weshllgeee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
sUMNoNs By PUBLICATION

SUMMONS By PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
ROY T. TROUT.
LAURA L. TROUT.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
To Laura L. Trout. 0efendant:
You are heIehy 0ummo0od % appear
within sixty days after The dats Of the
first publication Of this Summons, to-Wtt:
within sixty days from the eth day OF
October, 1915, and defend the above en-.
titled action In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Warrington Aforesaid, aud ans.
wer the Complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve . COPY OF your answer or other
pleading on the undersiGned attorney for
plaintiff 1t his office below stated. and
In the case Of your failure 20 TO Do. judg.
ment win Be rendered against yoo -.
cofding to the demand Of the Complaint,
which has been filed with The Clerk Of
the Court. The object Of this action q 70
obtain . decree Of divorce In 1ayoe Of
the plaintiff and against the defendant
plaintiff BY defendant
KENNETH e. SERIER
Attorney for Plaintiff
OFFICE AND r. O. ADDRESS:
Kennewiek. Benton County.
Warrington
1o:l-ll 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

red ard William Hove Of Gem
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

office below stated: and In case OF your
failure 40 to do. judgment viii be rem
dered against you according TO the de-
mand OF the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The purpose Of this action IL 70 obtain
an interlocutory decree OF divorce and
later Q final decree Of divorce on the
grounds set forth in plaintiffs com.
plant on file herein and the custody OF
the minor children OF the parties 70
this action. and . decree awarding the
community personal and real property
to the plaintiff. That the real property
is located in Benton County. State OF
Warrington and Is described rs follows
The South half (ShD OF the Southeast
quarter (SEhD OF the Southeast quarter
(SEkD OF the Northeast quarter (NEk)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

In honor Of the Sixth Annual Oh.
servanee Of National Newspepse
Week, Joe Laurie j., pint-si1ed
comedy star Of Can You TOP
Tlis3r, heard over NBC every Sat.
urday night, reverts to bis first call
ing % newsboy. Joe hawked many
Z newssheet IN the old days before
his initial success IN vaudeville.
Helping him earn his way from rags,
to gags to riches today are Senator
Ford, and Harry Hersh6eld, Joe'6
fellow wits around their regular
Clown Table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
b No. 1854
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington In and for Benton County
HANNAH BELLE ZIBLAY. plaintiff
FRITZ ZIBLAY. defendant
The State Of Washington b the oeid
Fritz Inlay:
You are heseby summoned 70 appear
within sixty (60) days after date OF
publication Of this summons, to-Wit: With.
In sixty (e0) days after the eth day
Of September. lol6. and defend the
above entitled action In. he shove en-.
titled court and answer The complaint
Of the plaintiff and serve Q COPY Of your
answer or other pleading upoa the under.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

S M,r section p Seventeen We u7). ro,,.,.
ae 9rsn m monse or 80 I., swM. eontsinis.
The Northeast Gusr,c-
cast quarter OF the North. tas ssvN
and the North half OF last quar-
quarter OF the Southeast on SeutAs.s
Northeast quarter of SectinS Of r.
III, Township North sNenS
,E.w.M.. containing Is acre. snsS =
and Tor recovery Of support 49,,
Complaint. i'rtn In ~,
KENNETH L. sERIrR
Attorney for Pi.,..
office and Post Office Addr.... x nat
wick, Benton County, Wash. ksas
FIRST publication September y -.
Last publication. November - ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

A person is injured in a home
accident every six and one-haf
seconds, says the National Safety
Council. That means that injuries
from home accidents total more
than $4,000 every day in the year.
Alert Today-AlivO Tomorrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION

SU1IONS By PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
y. II. NOULTON. Administrator o6 ths
Estate Of Albert p. FitxsimmonS, deceased,
Plaintiff.
MCCALL. CORA PREM.
FRANKENFIELD. HELEN BOND. HeirD
Of Willis W. Dean. deceased: THE On.
KNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIS w. DEAN,
and al other persons and par.
ties unknown. claiming any right, titlas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
0U1C60lj8 FOR PUBLICATION
n TIE SUPERIOR C0URT q ~! !IE3e
FOR BENTON COUNTY
HARVEY =. COLVIN and
MARIE i. CoLVIN. hi Wi6a.

F. p;S E M1R!o ~, :: 49,, 9 =. =, +
known . LANES r DAVY. dseseesa:
tie unknown heils Of JANE DOE DAvY.
widow Of JAMES B. DAvY. 6eeeeee6 /:
HAROLD B. DAvY: NARY DAVY:
STATE OF WARRINGTON: a04 aU
okher personD and parties unknown e3atn-
in9 any fight, title. 0tats. Hen q in-
to9ost In and 70 tie real proDoEey -.
seribed in this Complaint. n.
THE STATE OF WARRINGTON T0s
y. c. 0s13o. q txustoe: Mn. !. 0'Oo0.
nell: llrs. J. Croft: The unknoWa haiS
Of James Davy also known - james +
Davy. deceased: the unknown hais q
Jane Doe Davy., widow u james b Davys
deceased: Harold r. Oevy: Mary Davy:
claiming any fight, title. estate. Hen q
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
WhvThe Classics Club Offers You This Book Free

tribute its members the worlds great classics at
low prices Its members not gated to take any
specific number of books B. Its volumes are luxurious
De Luxe Editions beautifully bound in fine buckram,
the same material ordinarily found in 500 and $1,000
bindings. They richly stamped in genuine gold,
which will retain It's original lustre, and have tinted
page tops books which you and your children will read
and cherish for many years
Trioi Membership InvhosioH 70 You
You are invited to accept Trial Membership in The
Classics Club With your first book will be sent an
advance about future selections You may reject
any book you do not wish AS Trial Member, you need
not take any specific number Of books No money need
be paid in advance, membership fees. You may
cancel membership at any time.
We suggest that you mail this Invitation Form to US
at once. Paper, printing binding costs are rising and
this low price-as we'll your beautifully bound free
copy Of The RUsAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM-cannot be
assured unless you respond promptly THE CLASSICS
CLUB. One Park Avenue New York 10 N Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

and to receive approval beautifully bound editions
Of the worlds greatest masterpieces.
At the request of The Classics Club four authorities
formed themselves into Selection Committee TO
choose the great books which offer the greatest enjoy
ment and value to the pressed for time" men and
women of today And The Classics Club now presents
these great books to you.
Why Are oreut Books caIied "ciassies''7
true classic" is living book that will never grow
old For sheer fascination rival the most thrilling
modern novel Perhaps you have often wondered how
these truly great books got that way First because
they are so readable They would not have lived unless
they were read, and they would not have been read
unless they we're interesting and easy to understand
And those the very qualities which characterize
these selections, seadsb!4y, nfetest, simplicity
Only Book Club Of les Kind
The Classics Club is different from all other book
clubs in these three ways Its sole purpose IS to dis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
NEGRO CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE HERE
Blaze Takes Lives Of Three
In South Seventh
Street Home

Three Negro children were burn
ed to death in an early morning
fire yesterday which destroyed the
home of William and Lily Lane
8O8 South Seventh street.
The children, William, Jr., tnree'
Ernest, two and George, SIX
months, were in bedroom OF the
house which YVES destroyed. They
were the only children OF the Lane
family.
Lane, who works at the Bailey
theatre left for work about o:3o
O. clock in the morning. His Wl1e
went into the bedroom and lighted
a fire in a wilson trash burner stove
and returned to the kitchen to pre-
pare breakfast.
The two oldest children had got
ten out of bed and were playing
on the floor. The mother returned
in a few moments to dress them
md found the room ablaze ana
full of smoke.
She CROPPED about but was un-
able to find them. The flames were
famed by the opening OF the door
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Soviet Forces
ReportedNear
Iran Capital
Tanks, Troops Concentrat-
ed AT Garmsar, IS Miles
From Tehran
NEW OUTBREAK SEEN
New Azerbaijan Govern
ment Insists On Conduct
ing Own Affairs

TEHRAN, Dec. 22.-(P)-A gen
eral staff officer of the Iranlan
government Army asserted today
that Army intelligence reported the
presence of armed civilians and
an unusual concentration of Rus
sian tanks and troops at Garmsar, :"
rail junction rs miles southeast
of Tehran.
The rail line runs north to Shahi
and the Caspian seacoast in Max
anderan province where ian out
break of insurgency within two
weeks was predicted yesterday by
Seyid Zia, 1raniah parliament
member. Manzanderan is east of
Soviet-occupied Azerbaijan prov.
ince, in which insurgents have set
up a national government of Iran
ian Azerbaijan.
Wants More Power
The new Azerbaijan government,
meanwhile, claiming Autonomy
within the Iranian state, has an
nounced it is willing to cooperate
with the central government, but
that it would insist upon conducting
it's own provincial affairs with its
own cabinet. The insurgent govern
ment was willing to leave only such
affairs as would be handled by a
foreign ministry to the central
government in Tehran.
(The Moscow radio broadcast a
Tass dispatch from Tehran to-
night saying the Iranian Azerbai-
jams warmly welcome the es-
Enlistment of the new government
and that a mass meeting of 10000
at Ardevil adopted a resolution
declaring Dec. IL (the date the
Tabriz government was for ned) as
an historic day for the Azerbai-
jan people.")
Azerbaijan province has been oc'
cupied by Soviet troops since 1871,
when Axis agents were reported &C.
tive there, and the Russians later
guarded the lend-lease lifeline.
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
U. s. COLD WAVE
MODERATION SEEN
Temperature Drops To 20
Degrees Below Zero In
North Dakota
By The Associated Press

Gradual moderation today of the
latest cold wave which dropped the
mercury to % below zero in North
Dakota and As below in Canada was
forecast by the Chicago weather
bureau.
Forecasters said the cold air
mass was drifting eastward across
the top of the Great Lakes so that
only northern border states felt
it's most congealing effects.
Meanwhile, Pacific coast storm
producing gales, with storm warn
ings hoisted, and extremely heavy
rain in southern California was ex-
pected to move eastward causin1
more snow, probably just before
Christmas, in northern sections and
a snow-sleet-rain mixture to the
South.
Few areas in the nation escaped
wintry weather in the last two
weeks, but winter didn't begin, Of
ficially, until, 1904 am. E.S.TD
yesterday Saturday. 1t was the
start of the winter solstice when
the sun is at its southern most
point, and the years shortest day.
In North Dakota yesterday Grand
forks recorded minimum of 90
below zero; Minot, 26 below and
Fargo, Is below. Bemidji, Mimi,
reported % below and Duluth, 10
Continued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
MEETINGS PLANNED
Citizens Will Have 0ppor-
tunity To Air Views On
S782,000 Structure

A site for the location of Whining
tons new community building and
auditorium is scheduled to be
designated by the City council at
it's mid-January meeting, after
recommendations are received
from the city Planning board ana
local citizens, Mayor W. Ronald
Lane disclosed yesterday,
The Planning board Friday
agreed to study the controversial
issue of location of the municipal
building and to formulate an off
cis.l recommendation at its Janu-
airy 3 meeting.
The recommendation, together
with suggestions from Winning
tonians, who, Mayor Lane said,
would be invited to air their views
at a public hearing, will then be
referred to the council for action.
Although a definite date had not
been set yesterday for the public
hearing. Mayor Lane. said he would
ask that it be called Immediately
after the Jan. 3 meeting OF the
planners.
Work on plans and specifications
for the $782, 1000 structure cannot be
started until the site is selected,
n G. Foard. of Lynch and Foard,
architects employed by the city to
prepare the plans, said yesterday.
Advance Received
An advance of one-half of $28, 600
allotted the. city by the Federal
Works Agency for drafting of the
specifications already has been re-
ceived and accepted by the city
council. .....
No further action can be taken
until the location is selected. A
large number of citizens already
have expressed themselves through
letters to newspapers and other
channels as being opposed to the
building being erected on the ola
Marine Base hospital. site, Eighth
and Nun streets, as originally sug-
gested by the City council.
Wilmingtonians. agree that site
should be large enough to provide
ample space for community build
ing with s-rmory. and auditorium
facilities, a sports arena, athletic
fields and adequate parking space.
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Z0NINC ORDINANCE
MEASURE STUDIED
Additional Data Will Be
Submitted To Planning
Board On Jan. 3

The City Planning board yester-
day had accepted for study the
first draft of a permanent city
zoning ordinance, together with a
related color map both of which
are scheduled to guide the prep
aration of recommendation to the
City council for an overall coming
plan.
Suggestions of the planners are
due to be submitted to George
Simons, Jr., city planning con.
su]tant, at a meeting on Jan. 8.
The boards recommendations will
be put into effect by Simons be-
fore the ordinance draft is laid
open for public suggestions q
neighborhood meetings. The re-
vised ruling then will be adopted
by the Planning board and sub
mitted to the City council for more
public discussion and final enact
ment.
Harold Weldon, assistant to Sim
ons, met with the planning group
Friday and presented the map
Continued on Page Five; Col. y