davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
MORE ABOUT
PARLIAMENT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
nation will it be possible for us
to stand aside and keep out of
the stream of traffic. In world
that is daily growing smaller, we
cannot avoid being affected by
what happens to our neighbors.
Freedom is responsibility. Free
dom must be earned by each in
his own way. No one can shirk
his responsibility. No one can
work by or for himself alone.
The first task before us is to
ally the social optical and eco
nomic foundations of peace. That
can be done only by each man
and each nation doing his or its
share. In a world which has be-
come "One World" collective Sc
curity is the only possible securi-
ty-and collective prosperity the
only possible prosperity. And
collective" means that YOU have
a role to perform.
The Parliament of Man is in
session. Its decisions are your de-
cisions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Christmas

Ever since those early centur-
les when man began to celebrate
the birthday of Christ as a reli-
gious festival there have been
times when it has been by no
means to all who had honored it
a day of gifts and gladness. This
world of ours has had many a
Christmas of famine floods earth
quakes, plaques and war which
have made the Day, only one OF
many, saddened by tragic suffer-
ing.
Hardly in such years have the
words, "a Merry Christmas" been
the greetings within or without
the threshold of the home. Yet,
dark as the clouds of war are
and all that war means of bitter
pain and loss, still these words
will be spoken this Christmas.
Children will hear them-children,
thank God, whose hearts are still
too young for sorrow.
If we cannot wish all our read
ers a Merry Christmas, we do
wish them as much of inner peace
and gratitude as Faith and Hope
may bring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
George W. StreatOr
Made Reporter On
New York Times

NEW YORK.-A native of Nash
Vile, Tenn, became the benefit
ciary of Governor Dewey's Fair
Employment Practice law for New
York state last week. He is
George w. Streator, a brilliant
Fiskite, who was a student leader
during the administration of Pres
ident Fayette Mckenzie q years
ago. Streator. with considerable
and success as a news
man, has been put on the staff
of the New York Times, which
like the other dailies of New York,
has decided to employ some col
ored reporters. Streator now 43,
is considered just about as ca
pable a newsman as the New
York Times could have procured.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

the trees, and the birds to help
him to becom white. At last he
wandered until he came to the
procession of the Three Wise
Men as they neared the dwelling
of the Holy Family.
The shivering little creature
stood near the door while the
Wise Men worshiped the Infant
Jesus. The Christ Child saw the
lamb at the door and beckoned
him to come in. He laid His hand
on the head of the lamb and it
became white as snow. This is
the lamb that one sees in pic
lures. walking near the Savior.
It carries the cross. 1t has be-
come the symbol of the Lord in
meeBness and humility.
The story of the donkey in the
pastures of Galilee showed him
to be a vain creature who dotted
on his own long, silky ears. He
iisdained the white horse ridden
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

by the Roman messenger who
came to tell the Carpenter of the
governors order to be enrolled.
But when the Carpenter Joseph
led the proud donkey along the
difficult and tedious path to Beth
lehem bearing Mary upon his
shoulders, the naughty animal
grew meek and humble under the
gentle burden.
When he returned to Nazareth,
bearing not only the gentle Mary
but also the Christ Child, the GU
rious animals in the home pas
lures wondered why the donkey
should not be more proud and
boastful than before instead of be-
ing SO humble in spite of the
great honor he had been given.
They recalled his excessive pride
In his silky ears. The donkey an
swered that his ears had heard
the angels sing so he dropped his
ears on his neck in sign of hui
mility.
And he told his companions that
every night lat the time when he
had seen the glory of the heaven
ly vision he awakened from sleep
and remembered what he had
been permitted to see. Stockmen
say that at midnight, there is a
stirring in the corrals and sta
bles. Because of the honor that
once befell one OF their number?
Who can say?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

as you can, but be expendable.
Be extravagant! SPEND your
self, GIVE yourself! Make a
Christmas gift to the tired, sad
old world. Begin today, where you
are now, and determine that you
will GIVE yourself. Don't be
afraid to ask God. demand of Him
that you be able to learn more,
do more. give more! Don't be
afraid that He'll disappoint you.
He won't.
But do not expect to be merely
passive, just standing waiting for
Gods abundance to shower I'M
earned blessings upon you. You
must be ready to do your part
You already possess capacities.
talents, aptitudes, which merely
need education and training to de-
velop into the means whereby you
can live NOR abundantly, richly
and satisfyingly.
B practical. CT down to earth.
Do something immediate, definite.
Do something now. Decide to adj
vance yourself through education,
readily available through CORE
school courses.
The international Correspond |
ence Schools counselors are avail
able. Telephone Capitol 6194 be-
tween and 7 O'clock and ar
range for a personal conference. |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Legends Of Christmas Time
By GERTRUDE CoRRIGAN

The Christmas spirit extends to
the humble creatures that were
placed here in the care of mortals,
and whom these mortals some
times neglect or mistreat. Their
dependence on the county of man
should be a reason for the exer-
else on his part of mercy and
tenderness. The various messages
that have come through the story
OF Christmas are full of lessons of
kindness and justice to the hum
bier creatures.
The story of the little Grey
Lamb tells of the longing in the
heart of the small animal to be
white. The shepherds would not
take him with their snowy flocks
to visit the Christ Child so he
implored the clouds. the moon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
THOUGHTS AT
XMAS

Once there was a Working Man
who cared about people. He
cared terribly. He knew what it
was to work long and hard. He
had gone to bed hungry and slept
cold. He had started early and
worked late. He knew all there
was to know about pain and lone
illness and sorrow. And out of
his experience and observation
and unceasing desire to do some
thing to heal the miseries of
those he saw about him he de-
veloped a plan.
1t was very simple plan. 1t
could be adopted by anyone any
where under any conditions. 1t
didn't cost anything to put into
operation. 1t was easy to under
stand 1t would work. 1t was
practical down to earth, human.
He made a present of the plan
to everybody. 1t wasn't printed
in a book. Nobody had to buy
a paper to read about it. 1t
wasn't taught in any school. No
body had to go to classroom to
hear about it. No, he didn't do it
that way. He just told folks about
it. First he talked to a great
multitude of people at once, then
he told others individually. Other
people began to talk about it.
And people are still talking about
it.
You have heard of this plan.
You yourself may have heard it
discussed. You may have heard
about it. You can read the whole
of it in fifteen minutes. You'll
find the whole plan clearly ex-
planned in Matthew 5, and Z.
1t is called the Sermon on the
Mount.
Read it, think of Jesus as speak
ing directly to YOU. You will no
tice that it separates itself into
three headings. Your Duty to
Yourself, Your Duty to Others and
Your Duty to God.
There are definite rules by
which to be guided. Jesus clearly
states that first you must be
reconciled to your brother. This
is your duty to others. Matthew
5:24.
You are warned that you must
seek first the Kingdom of God.
This is your duty to God, and
shows your relationship to Him.
Matthew 6:33.
First cast the beam out of thine
own eye. This is your duty to
yourself. Matthew Us.
Try living on a basis of these
three FIRST things.
What do We MORE than others?
Some people want to get more.
But Jesus has told you to do
more and give more than others.
Is not life more than food, and |
the body more than clothes? You |
are more than mere things, more
than the whole realm of nature,
not only to yourself, but to God.
How much more shall your
heavenly Father give good things
10 them that ask him. Gods love
o you is much more than your
owe to your children or to any
me in the world.
Adopt this plan. 1t is pro-
ram for true civilization. Try
o live your life on the basis of
he Firsts and on the high level
# the Mores. Do not be satisfied
With how little you can do, don't
middle through and get by with
s little effort and expenditure of
ime energy, interest and effort
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

Lloyd Oellrich
out OF a scrap
h cap. it has
b @ en- revealed
here
Obi medical
na n-A e q
stumped until
S ct Oellrich
came 10 their
FeSEIe \ man
with a broken
neck needed
treatment in
b n - n 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Auto Firms Disbdnd
Aircraft Council

The Central Aircraft Council,
composed of autonotive compa-
uies, will disband today after de-
livering Sl474O,O00.OOO worth of
planes, engines and aircraft parts
to the military forces.
The council developed from a
proposal by Gen. William S
Knudsen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Druggist Robbed
OF $1,000 by Trio

Three armed Negroes. who
escaped with Sl,Ol0 after holding
up a drugstore at 570O Brush
and a patron were sought today
by police
The bandits entered the store
late Saturday taking $1,000 from
the cash register and Sl0 from
j J. Walker, 46, OF 1858 St. An
ioine- Phillip Shcincr- Of l7l96
Northlawn, operator Of the store.
and about 10 patrons were forced
70 tie on the floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. / MS
The war department announced
TO-DAY that army engineers are
preparing 10 start work this fall
on rivers and harbors and food
control projects costing an eSti-
mated 5000 6l5. 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Breach of Contract
Charged tn fturbi

Los ANGELES, Oct. ! GNS)
"A breach Of contract suit against
Jose Iturbi, pianist and orchestra
conductor, vas on file today in a
Los Angeles court. II was filed by
Emma FeldTan, Philadelphia con-
cert manager. who alleges that
lturbi Cancelled a concert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Tokyo
Tried in BrdWI Killings

TOKYO. Oct I (INS)-ThreeI
troopers of the L. S. First Cavalry.
Division face an American court
martial tomorrow on first degree
murder charges in connection with
the fatal shooting Of two Japs.
The American soldiers are
charged with killing a japanese
and his son in a brawl in house
near Yokohama Sept j..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
DetrOiler Who Saved
Burma Vet HOnOred
Times Photo

ioned a cervical neck brace from
scrap materials.
"The project wasn't so diff
ficult," said Oellrich. THE time
and labor were well rewarded
when we saw the man walk
ing around. all smiles, ready for
his trip home
a graduate Of Eastern High,
LloXd Is the son OF Peter Qellrich,
3480 Parker
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Charge Actors
Aided Red Rally
Special 10 TIE DETROIT TIMEs

NEW YORK. Oct. The Coun-
Gil of Actors Equity had before it
today a demand by Frank Fay,
stage and screen star, for an in
quiry into actions of five of it's
members who participated in a
Communist-baeked- rally at Madi-
son Square Garden which ap-
plauded attacks on the Catholic
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Bishoplauds Press
For Aid 10 Religion
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

BOSTON, Oct. + American
have proved them
selves strong supporters OF re-
ligion and social welfare, Meth
ooist Bishop Lewis O. Hartman,
former editor of lions weekly, de-
clared today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

Membership in the Obi Service
Chiefs. an honorary organization
for enlisted men in the China
lndia-B Burma theater. came TO Sgt
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

States. but couldn't be sent back
until some sort Of immovable sup
port had been devised for him.
In 40 hours SGT Oellrich fash
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Million Ask Pensions

WASHINGTON. oct. l up
More than a million World War II
veterans have filed pension claims
il was revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
How Troops
Come Home
TroopshiPs arriUing IN u. S
home ports today included:

IToopshtps dTrUtng an y. D
home ports today included:
AT NEW YORK - MarecaI
Joffre, 1854 troops including lO6th
Division Headquarters and Head
quarters Company; special troops,
lst battallons OF the 4Z2d ana
423d Infantry regiments, S06th
Ordnance Company and CIC de-
tachments; 40 navy personnel.
Argentina, 5,2l4, including ID
Battalion, 423d Regiment, 106th
Division; Slst Engineers Combat
Battalion: 1644th, 165Sth and
1867 Ordnance Supply and Main
tenance companies; 107lst and
Hash Quartermaster Company
Service Group. Headquarters and
Company 926th En-
gineer Aviation Regiment Head
quarters and Headquarters Bat
terry 2lst AAA Group. 93d
Fighter Control Squadron, 30th
and 29Sth General Hospitals, 23d.
27th and i6th Mobile Records and
Reports Squadron. and 10l4th
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Corp. De-
taChment, 232 nurses.
AT BOSTON-DonaId Holland,
from MarSeilles with 20 men from
the rear detachments Of the 377th
Fighter Squad, 425th Night
Fighter Squad. 65th Airdrome
Squad; 96th Station Complement
ana miscellaneous personnel
William Mclean, from Leghorn,
Italy, with 25 miscellaneous per-
sonnel
r. Scott Fitzgerald, "A miscel-
laneouS personnel
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Azelea
City, 1.496 Pacific veterans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
A Big, Joyous Day for Detroit Orphan:
DETR6FFZ zTfMES
Oct. I94s C-I5

Patrolman James McAnely and Boy Scout Robert
ObOZO passing candy bar dessert to their orphan
guests The little girl at right looks worried the supply
dwndes and two of the boys interested in the
camera than in candy. All Orphanages were invited
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
STATE TIDE LANDS

Notice Il hereby given. that ON Tuesday.
the End day OF October. 1915. commenc.
ing at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
door to the County Court House In the
city Of Prosser. county Of Benton. State
Of Washington. by the County Auditor
Of said county. the following described
state tide lands. together with the I'M:
at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor. to-Wit:
NOTE:-No one except citizens Of
the United States, or persons who have
declared their intention TO become such.
can purchase state lands.
APPLICATION NO. 1876
That portion Of the shore Lands Of
Of Warrington, situate In front Of ada
cent to or abutting upon that portion
Of eovernmsnt !ct !: section 10: and
range q east. VII. WING between &c
north line Of Tract u and . line parallel
to and 800 fest east Of the west line
Of Tract e, Re-plat Of Goodman's Sui.
divisions: both Of said lines produeed
Of $3.50 lineal chains. more or lee. ap.
praised ct $500 per chain. OF. SSs7 80.
Said lands win be sold for not less than
the appraised value shove stated and upon
the terms and conditions following:
Not les than one-tenth Of IT, pur::
CU0OS VI1CS 0UDS US Vo1O - 49, SssssS ~
sale. The purchaser. II b be not The
owner Of the Improvement. must forth
with pay TO the officer making the sale
the fun amount Of the appraised value
Of the improvements, - above stated.
One-tenth Of the purchase price must
be paid annually thereafter with interest
on an deferred payments at the tate
Of SIX per eentum per annum: Provtded.
That any purchaser may make fuu pay.
ment Of principal interest and Statutory
fees ct any time and obtain deed. The
purchaser Of land containing timber or
other valuable materisb b prohibttod b
law from cutting or removing any such
timber OF materials without first o..
tanning consent u the Commissionee Of
Public Lands, until the fun amount o.
the purchase price hos been paid and deed
Issued.
An sales Of state lands are made sub
iect to the reservations Of OH. gases.
eoal. oreo, minerals and fossih OF every
name. kind and description. .and 70 tie
additional terms and conditions pre-:
seribed IN section Of chapter rs Of
the laws Of 1907.
Said land Win b cold subjsct 20 tie
terms, conditions and re0efvat3onS Of
chapter 3l9 Of The Session Law Of
1877, relating % easements 1oe xagne-o&.
way and the carrying Of timber. seones
minerals and other products ovsf TIE
OTTO A. CASE.
8 :3O.9 n Commissionef Of Public Lands
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Order No. 907o. dated February e. 1912 :
| Act Of October IL. 1910 (Public Resolu.
| ton LOG. 10th ConRress): and Acts sup.
Elementary thereto and amendatory there
Of.
The property to be acquired herein con.
sists Of the following. to-wit:
The full fee simple title In and to the
hereinafter described lands. together with
the appurtenant rights Of the owners In
| and to abutting streets. avenues and way.
Parcel No. 1: Lot IL. LeFranca's Ad-
dition to Prosser. Benton County. Wash.
ington. according to plat thereof re-
corded In Volume Of Plats. page 30,
Records Of said county: Excepting there
from the North Is feet thereof: containing
Parcel No. 3: Lot A. Browns Add.
ton to Prosser. Benton County. washing
ton. according to plat thereof recorded
IL Volume I Of Plats. page %: Records
For the purpose Of setting forth . par.
ttcular description OF the property selected
for acquisition and the names Of each and
every owner. encumbrancer. tenant or
other person Or party Interested in the
has been made among the public records
of the state and county wherein said lands
are located. Said persons. with respect
70 said parcels. are ss hereinafter set
Parcel i: Melvin LeFr.nea. Paul L.
Franco. Julius LeFrancq. Oscar LeFranca.
Paulins LeFrancq johnson. The Unknown
Heirs Of Leon LeFrancQ, deceased, The
Unknown Heirs Of Christina LeFrancq.
deceased. City Of Prosser. Warrington,
Q municipal corporation. Benton County,
Mashineton. . municipal corporation.
Parcel 5: Mary e. Brown, q widow:
City Of Prosser. Warrington. . municipal
corporation: Benton County. Washington,
. municipal corporation: State Of WASH
inkton.
The heirs Of certain above named de.
ceased persons are proper parties defend.
ant to this action. Despite the use OF
reasonable diligence petitioner has been
unable to ascertain the names and real.
dences Of such heirs. and Il q necessary
to proceed against them - ''The Un.
known Heir" Of such deeedents. In ad-
dition thereto petitioner has Joined a
parties defendant the unknown heirs Of
any. OF the persons herein named - DE-
fendants. Il deceased: also al other Der.
sons, parties. firms or corporations un-
known having or claiming any right,
title. estate. lien or interest IN the real
estate described In the petition herein,
or any portion thereof.
Said petition prays that the purpose Of |
said condemnation be adjudicabed 20 be
. public use: that Il be adjudged that the !.
hereipabove described estate IN and to the
hereinabove described land IL vested In
the United States Of America: that the
Just compensation 70 be paid for the TAX.
Ing OF said property and the persons and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Notice d hereby given, that In oecoeo.
ance With an order heretofore entereJ
on the 9Th day Of August. 1915. by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Benton
County, directing The sale Of tie prop.
erty hereinafter described, The TREASURER
Of said county wil on The 10th day q
September. 1915. at the hour Of 10 o'clock
am. ct the front door OF the County
Courthouse. In Pfosssf. IN said county
and State sell 70 the highest and best
bidder, for cash the following described
personal property. to-wtt:
Description Minimum
Of Property Sale Price
That certain two and one-haK
(2k) stery shingle roof frame
dwelling house only. situate IN
the 81 corner Of Block b. Richs
Addition to the City Of ProooeE.
Courthouse stte)
One ~ 1910 model Chevrolet -.
dan Motor No. 2712e33 Gear may
be seen 1t the County Ware.
house, Road District No. !.
Prossef, Wn.) .....-....--....-.-...--.-. $]UO.VV
Provided however. that said property
shall not be sold for less than the mini
mum sale price above Get forth and the
house on the property must b. removed
therefrom within . period Of 20 days from
the date Of sale. 49,
Dated ct Prosser. Washinston' this
2Sth day Of August. 1945.
II. e. CHAPLAIN. County Aumsof
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
NOTICE ON FURTHER AMENDED
PETITION FOB CONDEMNATI0N

NOTICE ON FURTHER AMENDED
PETITION FOB c0NDEnNATIoN
AS TO PARCELS NOS. AND ,
- TIE DISTRICT coURT q TIE
DISTRICT OF WA4HlNGT0N
United States os AMe1iea,
fsui Lsfrsoea: jaia: LsTsaneq; 0ses;
LsFreneq: Psulins LeFtaaea JeAnsoa:
The Unknowa aeifs Of Lea 1et0neQ.
t}s 800; 1s: n SsosSc H a:.' e s CO..
. widow: City Of Prosocr. washingtca.
. munieipal corporation: Benton County.
State Of Wsshinston: The Unknovn Heirs
deceased; and Abo An 0thsf Pefsous.
Parties. Firms or CospoEataoas Unknown
having or claiming any right. title. estate.
Hen or Interest q IL real 0tate 4.
serised II ths petition hsFsin. o. any
United States Of America Eastern Dis.
triet Of Washington Southern Division
The President Of the Unitsd etatsD q
and Each of Then:
Netiee = hsrehy siyee that On oesoSsf
Z. lelS at tie hour Of tn O'Clock A. T..
% - soon enefeo10ee - counsel can oe
hearing may Be adjourned. ths United
States Of America WIN present % lie
ahove sntitled court IN tie courtroom
tAerooe in. tie Fede1al Building II ths
City Of YalimZ. WashinStoa. II fur.
thsf amended petition for eoodsmnat3on
- 70 Parcels and hefsin. and that
said petition Win b brought On for hear
Ing q such time . tie court shan direct, |
or at such tine 70 which said hearing
may thereafter b adjourned b. the court.
0aid action he's beea Instituted 20 con.
dsmn. appropriate and acquire Tie prop.
srty hereinafter described for . pubic |
ne. to-Wits % provide for housing Tor pa.
Sons Engaged 81 national defense octtvtt3e0 1
and their families.
Said petitioa has bssa 1ilsd under an-
thority and putsuant 9 tae DEevietens
Of the Act of August I. 1853. . Stat
SS7 To. 8. G. Title @. Sec. 3y7l: Act
Of February q. 1881. g Stat lk1l ~.
:. 2. TIL g; See:. sss 60 g ~ tS;I
20, 7oth Congress) q an,ended: Executive L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington. in and for Benton County
In the matter Of the Estate OF
Albert Anderson. Deceased
Notice - hereby given: By the under.
signed Andrew Brown, administrator Of
the estate Of Albert Anderson. deceased.
to the creditors Of. and TO- al persons
having claims against said estate to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
to Andrew Brown. administration. ct his
place Of residence In Prosser, Warrington.
within six months after the first publ.
administrator has been DESIGNATED - the
place Of transaetin9 the business Of sad
estate.
Dated this 2lst day Of August, 1916.
ANDREW BROWN. Administrator
1915.
Andrew Brown. Attorney for Estate.
0:28-o.6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Washington. In and for Benton County
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Joseph Kidd. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given: By the under.
signed Andrew Brown, administrator Of
the estate Of Joseph Kidd. deceased.
to the creditors Of. and TO- an persons
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
to Andrew Brown, administrators. at his
place Of residence In Prosser. WashinSton.
within six months after the first publ.
cation Of this notice. Said residence Of said
administrators has been designated - the
place Of transacting the business Of said
estate.
Dated this 2lst day Of August, 1915.
ANDREW BROWN, Administrators
1916.
Andrew Brown. Attorney for Estate.
0:4S.o.S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

eSSee, 1dahO, Lars Lande of Pot.