davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Boost Rifle Training
By Don GLLHS

"CareleSSnPsS and poor Iudg
ment continue To he almost the
sole causes Of hunting season
gun accidents" the State Con-
scrvatIon Department revealed
today.
NIrn tbTCc month, to go t'-
fore the sniall-Came season ends
In The Upper Peninsula m" '.'.
of l53 dead and wounded 90 date
is 20 per cent under rho 'u'H. a'
1876 killed and injured ln hunting
season accidents year ago
Could these accident la}-
been avoided .
We think so and have e'Hf01 So
on more than one occasion NC
have advocated rifle training
schools in every high school every
sportSman's club. hoy scout or
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
go WPSi.
Lions TO Drill
There in Iq46
By EDGAR HAYES

The Detroit Lions are going
west.
Shortly after the first Of the
year Coach Gus DoraiS Wlll tour
several far western states hunting
training camp for his football
club. Among the SltcS under con
SiCeration are Seattle and SDO-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
CIeveIander Signed
To Oppose Hayes

Bobby Berry m army veteran
from Cleveland has been signed 10
meet Charley Hayes. former navy
fighter pilot from Detroit ln a To-
round bout at Arena Gardens
Monday night Berry replaces
Eddie Taylor Hayes original OPP
pauont who withdrew on The plea
fH4i he had injured a finger IN an
In1QStrIN accident
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Pin Fundamentals
Goal Of Detroiters

DetTOlfCr> crave 10 learn bowl
inC fundamentals They yearn 70
cure those mean spares They
thrift \ ? ar7UITTUT tNoNe hoal'iul
hooks which WhiSk the wood into
the PIT
That is. Tho conclusion Bill
Shaul drcw today after his sos-
Sl0nS yesterday az Beacon and
Rolavlle. where he conducted The
Detroit Times school He was
listed TO-DAY for N!lctts a. 3 ? m
and Palace-DN A. Q through cour-
teSy of Sydney LsUcr & CO iilS
schedule for tomorrow calls for
State Fair ~ 'l 2 w ard Whit
tier Pcctca' on 80 p ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Roxy, Manaici Signed

WaItcr Roxy. IUnI0r hcaV y
weight champion, VIII be among
tho eight participants n next
Monday WrcSt.o royal at Ar
cadla- Sgt Mighty MduaCi an
army discharge, also VIII got ln
Tho melee, Masked Marvel Louis
Klein Red Dawson and Stanley
BuIcsh previously were signed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Basketball Results

COLLLGF
Illinois institute Teen -. Chicago S.
s. John - Utah -
Indians state 81 Hamlln -
WrtteIn NilhlKan ~. calvin
pe-cy Jones - HOPE -
NJ 7nsnns sN. renn Stsis IS.
C-rneI 80 Nsgsrs Uuls -
A G. - Amherst -
Ca.lrts - Bf.asyn Poly %.
tni0n - Williams -
Westminiusr 56 carnegie Tech -
P-incfton "a Rutgers 40
~, as Sou'heeNern -
Rlflet q BsN state 40
North Dakots state Al. C0ncor1b
8 f5sr college hs fAserurN Narai 80
VIrginis a. Randolph Macon %
s. Francis 80 Cs'hsdfsl Collsfs 81
Harvard 80. coast Gusrd 20
johns H0rdn, 81 Gshsudst %.
Denver As Lorss 8
Cfafkson a. NfetIerurv 81
OgiArrrs AGH "a tiu %
Segsrs Univ a. Drew Iuis a.
D,Psui 50 B1slng Green -
Brown - Worcester Pc.y -
v,,sins,on 81 Arksnsas state 20
g. Jossphs 50 Cathedral NY -
Phil Ssval Bsss 10 sale g
Tsfss "a SouthWss'srn "a Xxx
s. Methoai,t so TsNss Tech IT.
x,.,., x,,;. g. g. Smn,TT' ssd"'Fd' 20 y
sS,ss.Ys S,p rid 80 WIN Ros.u Fld IS.
Tsrrl, 81 BsinbriiFs NTC 50
Vftisnovs - F1r1hAm -.
psnn ss Swsrtar0rs ~
c.orKi, -clen.Aaa -
LsU si T.tas Am 20.
bef.nos al Taylor ~
HiGH SCHOOL
B,tt. cr.er 30. Bsitls creek - rhilis II
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Toronto Vets Test
For Wayne (agerS

The University q Toronto
basketball team vii be no
hr,athcr for Wayne ~ Mackenzie
High School gym tomorrow night
Last winter Wayne Just edged
out the Canadian school 49-46
and four of the Toronto starters
are back this year Only one Of
tho Scyen who figured IN the
scoring IS no longer on the squad
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Tiger. Indian Aces
10 Roll for Fund

Paul Trout. R0y Cullenbine and
Harold NeVhouSer Of the Tigers.
steve GromcK and Jim Mcdonnell
~ Tie Indians Nlll howl Ted Re-
h8.ns State Far team of the
Travelling League for the benefit
Of the Mile o. Dimes ar State Fair
Recreation Sunday an $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

.Eantzati6r and other i.u.0r
groups.
The conservation department
bias needed our plea 20 include
gun training IN us Higgins Lake
Conservation suwWcr school iOr
Lays--P- -IIetttHa7t+f, director
RI tho Con-orfa faton department
has ordered all game VardonS IN
no states So C0ln'.t- to take
National Rifle A >0Citlou small
arms training g0rIr-t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
M Puck Pilot

ANN ARBOR, Dec. - APP
Connie Hi, freshman defenSeman
from Copper Cliff ont today was
named captain of the University of
Michigan l9i5-46 hockey team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Bill Corum
Change From Chandler
and The Ball Battle
So Wen Try Tennis
and See What HAPPENS
: lLENGLEN- THE RAINBOW OF SPORTS
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 GNSl

NEW YORK Dec 13 CNS)-
For other than that it is a change from foot
ball, racing boxing and that prolonged wrestling match
betwene Happy Chandler and the fat baseball magnates
suppose shake up little essay tennis for today.
That Chandler The Magnates struggle has got 10 be
OF basebas suefr 1t began earnest during the World
Series recall and has played the circuit around to
Columbus and back Chicago again. getting fat press all the
way.
We thought the ball boys had hired Happy for
missioner, not sparring partner.
imagine the pore boy from the hills" will win out
eventually Which another OF saying that the baseball
folks probably will get used 20 him in time.
But started out by saying that was going 10 write about
tennis. wouldn't know why particularly except that was
tanning with Frank Hunter 2 the other evening and
to talking about and newspapers Mr. Hunter
tennis player and heHaraFetHsh himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Pro Now

Fred Turner former InkS'er
s7nd.0t tuId bascman, has been
Irrod by Fort Worth Of The Texas
League. Pat Dcis, Brooklyn scout,
announced todav. Turner Is back
from England where he was a
ground crew sergeant in the
Eighth Air Force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

kane in Wash
ington and Og-
den Utah
ph !ladclphia
Eagles plan "a
tram on inc
campus Of s.
NJ AIRY IS near
S a n Francisco
a n d Washing
ton Red Skins
viii return "a
their San Diego
esf ~ y. ftr
| lOuc ran pl9V
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
In The Books
By FRED WOLF
National STAR

With me Vogue Classic closing
this weekend We thought I' would
- an ideal time 20 review last
~fart event
The winner was a man who was
averaging around lS5, Joe Walker
Of Detroit. Walker had never won
O tournament in many years OF
competition. He wasn't too anX-
ious 10 enter because he dldn I
think ne would have much OF a
chance.
The week previous, Joe Norris
had taken the lead with 1873 for
eight games across Is alleys.
Joe certainly didn't figure he
could top these boys When he
saw T n er m IN Gibson, Chet
Bukowskl and few others on
the final squad with him, his con-
fdenCe wasn't bullt up any.
II wa. his wife who kept tell
ing him he could do H. Well. he
certainly did. because he went
into his final game trailing Their
man Gibson nv 90 pins and
fired 255 his last Ia total l7i3,
passing Gibson, Who shot 1888.
He didn't think he had chance
So ne went out and averaged 2ls
across the house 10 win himself
81 500 That's Just another incl
dent IN a bowlerS hfc You never
know when II might be your night
10 really turn y on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

French girl may been tho greatest sports
Certainly Of the artists the
history Of tennis and the Oldest Of popular modern
eports. Or least, think of any other that could
challenge for that distinction anything resembling modern
form
The French revolution originated in that remarkably
modern looking still standing Versailles
And only last evening down with regret Of the
fascinating books my time Elizabeth
and Leicester by Milton Wadman which there is mention
Of the daShng pick the queens handkerchief from
her lap o mop his brow during a tennis match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
French Girl Was Rainbow Of Co Ior

The Of late Suzanne Lenglcn up somehow
and there little personal story that with Suzanne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

NEW AND FURTHER NOTICE ON
PETITION FOR CONDEMNATION AS
TO TRACT NO. NN-s9S RW.1
No. 17o-1
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
SOUTHERN DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner.
HENRY h. WENDE AND LILLIAN
q. WENDE. his wife.
Defendants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
EASTERNs DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
TO:
John D. Mccarthy. q his separate
estate: ]. D. Mccarthy and Jane Doe
Mccarthy. his wife: Colastine Il. Brown,
as her separate eststs: TAs UnknoWn
HsiTs Of any Of tie shove named pezDoos,
II deceased: and An Other Pezsoas, Part
ies, Firms or Corporations Unknown
having Or claiming % have any figAt,
title. estate. Hen or interest In or 70 tie
land below described, or any portion
thereof.
Notice 70 hereby given that on June
Il. 1915. st the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. L..
or % coon thereafter - counsel can be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

479 plus 1900. thence turning an angle
Of IL deg. l6' 20" to the left and rum
ming Southeasterly In straight line
25.S62.52 feet to station 1872 plus 1852.
thsnes turning n angle Of 90 deg. 81
80" to the right and running Southerly in
SIS plus 1920. thence turning an angle
of 8 deg. o. so" to the left and running
Southerly in Q straight line 2792.88 feet
to station s43 plus 92.08. thence turning
an angle Of deg. o. 90" to the left and
running Southerly in . straight line
l35l.40 feet to station 867 plus 4S.48 back
equals 37s plus 42.es back. thence turning
and running Southwesterly in . straight
line 97s.46 feet TO station 366 plus 68.60.
thence turning IN angle OF 38 deg. 1S'
80" to the left and running Southerly in
10 straight line l2.bl3.s5 feet to station
24l plus ls.75. which station Is . point on
North. Range 2s East. w. n. and bears
East along said South line l685.6l feet
from the Southwest corner OF said section
Said petition prays that the purpose
OF this condemnation be adjudicated TO
be public use: that jury be empaneled
to fix and determine . Just and proper
award and compensation for the property
herein described. or In case jury be
waived. then that the compensation to be
paid - aforesaid be ascerteined and de-
termined by the Court or Judge thereof.
and that the parties entitled to receive
such compensation be determined thereby
that the estate taken - herinabove de-
scribed in and TO the real property here
property Of the United States Of America
that the Court grant such other relief
- shall seem proper In the premises.
WITNESS. the Honorable Lewis B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

n.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
WashinGton in and for Benton County
WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY
ARTHUR II. MORAN and LETA INEz
MORAN. husband and wife. Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
TO: the said Arthur II. Moran. De-
fendant:
You are hereby summonded 70 appear
first publication Of this summons. to
Wit: within sixty days from and after
Nay e. 1915 and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the plain
upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff ct their office below stated and
In case Of your failure 20 to do judy
ment win be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk Of
said Court.
The object Of this action is to re
cover judgment against the defendants
Arthur 81. Moran and Leta 1ne1 Moran.
husband and wife and against the fol-
lowing described real property. to-Wtt
Lot g. Wing South Of Kennewiek
Irrigation District canal right OF way.
0lBuI1u00 rat D. oCCOLulux " pSoS
recorded in Volume Of Plats. Page
3. Records Of Benton County. Wash
fngton.
and enforcement thereof BY sale upon
execution pursuant to Writ Of Attach.
ment heretofore levied against said prop
erty. including plaintiffs costs and dis.
buseanents and attorney fees.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
NOULTON 4 POWELL
n
County. Washington. 6:2l-6-2e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

heard, or ae such time to which such
haaIinG NAY b adjourned. the United
States Of America will present TO the above
entitled court In the courtroom thereof II
the Federal Building in the City OF Yak.
demnation herein. and that said petition
win be brought on for hearing At such time
Is the court shall direct. or at such time
TO which said hearing may thereafter be
adjourned By the court.
Said action has been instituted to con.
denim. appropriate and acquire the here
matter described estate In the hereinafter
described property for public use. to-wit
to provide for the establishment OF {
military reservation and for other mih.
tary uses incident thereto In connection
with the establishment OF the Hanford
Engineer Works and for such other uses
executive order.
The property to be acquired consists
Of perpetual easement and right-of-way
to construct. operate. maintain and patrol
10 telephone cable as now staked and 10.
cated upon. over and across the hereinafter
ing easments for public roads and high
ways. for public utilities. for railroads
and for pipe lines.
The land upon. over and across which
said easement and risht-of-way is sought
to be acquired i described e follows:
Tract No. NN-99S RW-2
That portion OF the West half OF the
Northeast quarter Of Section twenty-five
(22), Township eleven (ll) North. Range
twenty-eight (2sD East. Willamette
Meridian, which lies within Q strip o,
land 50 feet wide. being Is feet In width
on each side Of the hereinafter described
survey line. containing Las acres. more
or less. In Benton County, Warrington
The above mentioned survey line Il
described as follows: =,
Section thirty-three tss). Township
seven (a7) East. WI. thence West aicns
the North line OF said section B. Q dis.
tanee Of 40 feet. thence South OBS fee
to station o plus 90 Main Telephone lint
survey. the true point Of beginning
thence turning an angle Of 63 deg. 20 90
to the left and running Southeasterly q
Q straight line $1,000 feet TO station l6l
plus 90. thence turning IN angle OF q
deg. 81 90" to the right and running
Southeasteriy In . straight line 346l.Ss
feet TO station l94 plus 6l.l9. Themes
turning an angle OF 81 deg. Sc So to th,
left and running Southeastefiy In {
straight line 208l.ee feet to station 2li
plus l6.35. thence turning IN angle OF q
deg. IS 20" TO the right and running
Southeasterly In . stEaight line l83&.7(
fest 70 station 3e3 plus Sill. thenee turn
ing an angle Of g deg. e. 90" % TN
/ right and running SoutheF3y In . stfaigh'
Nae l7o7.ol feet 70 station 20l plus e0.lS
thence turning IN angle Of % DEC. -
| co. 70 the left and running Southeaster1y
in . straight line lS.7As.SS tset % statioE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
Some 5000 Alien Sailors
Have Deserted In u. S.

+, WASHINGTON, D. G. - About
1000 alien merchant seamen have
deserted their ships In United States
ports since the beginning Of the war
and now are being rounded up By
the immigration and naturalization
service.
Those who are found, the war
shipping administration said 70.
Gently. win be given the choice Of
returning to ships Of their nation
atty Or face deportation.
- Buy Anoahe4 Bend -
Cotton Bags Useful
More than billion and q quarter
yards Of cotton cloth II used each
year to make bags for dour, feed
and other agricultural products. A.
the manufacturers Of cotton bags are
now the biggest individual consum-
ers Of cotton, and with every indt
cation that they viii continue to be.
Il II essential that these bags b
saved.
While II IL not practical 70 return
the bags. the cotton organizations
are urging the housewife 70 utilize
them IN every way possible. They
may bo used % dishtowels, luncheon
oets, after some fancy work has
been added; curtains for back
rooms; aprons, and some Of the ma
terial may b worked into playsuits.
Il has been pointed out that many
Of the patterns appearing in local
papers can utilize the cotton bags.
Where II II possible 70 return the
bags to local dealers this should be
done. In most cases the consumers
are paying q deposit on such bags
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NJ. 000R 81 000R

NOS. Z800 ana x306
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Warrington In and for Benton County
lin Probate)
In the matter Of the estate Of William
Lautefbaeh and Caroline Mueller. both
Notice 70 hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrators
With the win Annexed Of the shove
estates In the Court and has qualified ae.
eordingH. and that al pessons havin.
claims against said doeedents are required
to serve their claims duly verified. With
necsssaIy vouchers. upoa the undesigned
Of Room :. Penney Buildins. Ksnnswiek.
Warrington and file such elaim0 With
proof q such service. In tie office Of
the Clerk Of the above Court at Proseer.
Warrington, within six months altar tie
first publication Of this notice OF they
win Be foEovef b0IIOd
Dste Of the fiFst puhlieatjea o6 this
notice h the 18th day q Hay, lSAS.
JAMES LEAvY. Adninistraase With
the WIN Anns1sA q IL abevs estates.
6:l7-3l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
Changes Made in
Regula ions Of
Automobile Sales

Several changes and clarified
tons in the OPA regulation Of sale
of used passenger cars have been
put into effect. These regulation
affect both private sellers and
dealers.
ADVERTISING CARS
Persons advertising used passen-
ger automobiles for sale in news
papers and other publications
must include in the advertisement
the make of the car, the model,
year, the model body type, the
sellers offering price, and the
statement that the price is with
in OPA ceiling.
EARLY MODELS
Used passenger cars of model
year 1925 and earlier through to-
days action are exempted from
price control. Previously, cell
ing prices for all passenger cars
of model years 1896 and earlier
were the maximum prices pro-
vided for 1897 model year vehicles.
Ceilings on the 1925 model year
cars and earlier are being re-
moved for the convenience OF
sellers. These cars recently have
been moving at well below the
ceiling prices, replacement parts
are not available for their repair,
and except in unusual cases, they
do not have great utility as auto
mobiles.
ATTACH LABELS
Dealers hereafter are required
to attach the label or tag bearing
the description Of used car and
the ceiling price, in place on
the car where it can be readily
seen by the purchaser-such
as attached to the rear-view mir
ror or to the steering wheel. In
the past some sellers have been
placing the required label or tag
in q position on the car where It
would ordinarily escape the notice
Of the purchaser.
EXTRA CHARGES
The language Of the regula-
ton is changed to CLEARLY state
that the only extras which may
be added to used passenger car
ceiling prices for extra equipment
are the SO standard addition per-
mitted for q heater, the $50 stand
ard addition for q radio, or the
specific additions permitted IN the
regulation for built-in overdrive
transmissions or automatic clutch
es. No additions may be charged
the purchaser for such items as
seat. covers, spotligts, etc;
PAINTING PRICES
All persons generally engaged
in the business Of painting who
fall in the following groups must
file their prices with the Spo-
kane office.
/. Anyone who was not In busi-
ness in March 1912.
2. Anyone who was In business
in March 1912 but Is now doing
a kind Of work that was not per-
formed during March 1912.
For full information and forms
call the price clerk at the local
board.
- Buy Another Bond Today -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

Schwellenbach, Judge NJ A
States District Court IN a.. UN
Eastern District OF washin.touu iU ,
seal Of said Court this 18th a. 90 /
l9a5. osy Of 4
A: A. LaFRAMBoIsp
Clerk. United Stat =,
Washington 'n1
BERNARD ii. RAMSEY
Special Assistant 10
The Attorney General
ERNEST FALK
Special Attorney
Department OF Justice
EDWARD M. CONNOLLY
United States Attorney
Attorneys for Petitioner
$40 Miller Building
Yakima. Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

In THE period around l9l6-l920, Eddie"
Hubbard, modest, likable, dependable
pioneer flyer, would appear now and then
at Seattle newspaper Offices asking hest
family to see the City Editor. He was
associated in aviation with young, re.
sourceful Seattle man named W.. =.
Boeing-and aviation at the start of their
association was hardly lusty infant.
more of dream child. By 1920 they had
organized and were operating the first
American international air-mail route,
small "aeroplane" over the Canadian
border between Seattle and Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia.
81 understand a liner from Japan will
arrive at Victoria tomorrow with import
ant people aboard" Hubbard would say
to the City Editor. Don't you want to
send up reporter? I'll fly him up and back
for very little. You'll beat the opposition
papers with photos and story.
If the new one-craft air LINE" got $40
out of the solicitation It was really some
thing. And that was the modest beginning
of Boeing Air Transport.
In 1927, Boeing joined with Hubbard in
bidding for operation of the San Fran.
cisco Chicago leg of transcontinental
airway. By 1891, Boeing Air Transport,
along with National Air Transport, Pacific
Air Transport and Varney Air Lines, had
become part of the nationwide system OF
United Air Lines.
The small open-cockpit flying boat that
Eddie" Hubbard piloted with photos
from Victoria for $40 had been developed
by American enterprise into the great,
progressive United Air Lines, spanning
the continent, modern marvel, and now
an important valued customer Of The Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Seattle.
That's one of the many reasons why
The National Bank of Commerce bases
service on the truism that virtually III
large business enterprises of today once
were small. And that's one reason why
small business concerns receive friendly
constructive consideration at this bank
We invite inquiries from individuals o.
firms starting with modest operations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE just seen a picture in
L the Times which has horrl-
fed and angered me beyond
dCSCrIatien.
am speaking about that
American soldier who has iuSt
been rescued from German
prison camp. Probably once he
was a handsome, virile, fighting
man.
The inhuman. diabolic enemy
has changed him into an ami
mated dead man =. a thing OF
pity creature so deformed
that one cannot look at him
long without turning his head
from the sight. Surely only his
own Superhuman courage has
kept HIM alive. N
I am ashamed when I look at
this picture. Ashamed for us
all. For the strikers, for the
ration scowlers, for the delin-
quent mothers. fathers, wives
and sweethearts they have left
behind.
We are complaining now
about the meat shortage. I
have yet TO hear my stomach
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

THE. dramatic capture and sum-
Il mary execution of Benito Musso-
lXni by his own countryme n
represents the final working of the
process of retfibution.
Mussolini's greatest crimes were
against the people of Italy.
1t is appropriate that the judg-
ment passed upon him and the SEN
tence imposed against him were the
acts of the Italian people.
Benito Mussolini once welded
great power in the name of Italy, and
got drunk with power.
He could have been great bene-
factor of Italy.