davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25
More Internees Identified
Army Reveals Additional Names
Of Persons Liberated in Philippines

The 18th list of civilians liberated
from internment in the Philippines,
as announced by the War Depart
ment yesterday. follows:
Abarbansll; Roy r.. Marcelle e. and
Alexander. Josephine R. and John c"
z%fs E'nh het'. f s.P riaPssfs snd Mary
Axe, Devlin e., North HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
ssi Balls fsTas.es Franses =, e. sesttie naaea'0S'
Barker, John Earl, Lead City. s. Oak.
D. nslsl SfItslfIhi Lila eau. T., Liberal kans.
ss2ef Jon b. San Fl Calf
Broussard, Elizabeth S. and Luke Henry,
Garter, Irene and William L.. Nevada
Dandois, Charles Stephen, ir., St. Peters,
Be Prida. Jeanne D., New Orleans.
ua 4ieaey' a,ses rEa Frank E. and Mrs. Frank E.
Kephsrt. Ann. Dorothy G.. and Nancy
Riley. Walter N. and Dorothy E., West
isas Roaers, Matilda s.. Charles j.. Ann NJ.
Roth, FREDERICK J. and Mildred S. Hamp-
Rubenstein. Max H.. -Riverdale, Md,
Blake; M. and Mrs. Edrie Thomas Jane
0H1set sooth. S, David t Y. ossood. Ind.
Boswell. Leeanor L. and Evelyn Sue, Los
Bradfeld. Rachel L.. Sandy, Utah.
Bramble, Catherine and Glenn M, De-
troit.
Brown, Carl G.. Mapiewood,- Mo.
Brune, Walter Carl, San Marino,, Calf
Brussolo. usa; a Charles W W. and Vito 4, Santa
Burchneld, David N, Palo Alto. Galit Cali,
Canon, Bruce B., Louise. Marie L., Ros-
coe H. and Roscoe H., ir., ,Shriner. Tex.
Care RR Hsnry u chsres ashsnq hsaep 0sd
eartsr eartsr fnareS Tens ana a0e Wsm ann t. Nevada
Case. Harold E.. Los Angeles.
Chapman, Thomas T., Dolores and Carol
e chappeil, Geraldine, Decatur, III.
>, Chat Cha.feld;; d;,, William N. and Aieene' La
chickese, Patrick, sr. Patrick, jr. Leota
childress' Marion Elizabeth, Dayton,
Citry, Melburn lie vallen, Denver; Colo,
Cobb. Bayless e. and Bayless E. ir''
f0es cominss, nmsan' Fred red soue San Diego: calf
Cook Catherine. Montpelier, Ind;
Coote, Kathryn L., Betty j., and Honey
Los Angeles.
and Kenneth c., San Francisco.
Cox. Kenneth Evan. Jewell, Greg.
Craig, Samuel E, La Grange, KY.
Crane, Clay W, Berkeley, Calf.
Crawford. Catherine l., Pauline s..
Donald L. and Paul R., .Kellogg, Idaho.
Crawford, Maude. Berkeley, Calf.
Crawford, William Mcneil James Nc
Neil, Anita T; James M, Ir., and JOAN
Croft, Lois Farrell, Salt Lake City, Utah
Cropper, William n. Hawthorne, CALI
Crosby, Flora Goliath. Berkeley, Canf
Cunningham, DR.. and Mrs. E. Lloyd and
child. Riverbank, Calf
Grove, John ". San Francisco,
Cunningham, Ethel Roger, Peru, IND
Dana. Katherine l.. Columbia City, Ind.
Darras, Edwin Field, Los Angeles.
Elliot. Ann, Cecil L. and Hazel A. san
Ellison. William A., London, Ohio.
Ernst. Flora G.. South Williamson,
Fantop;, Bruce R. and Carol A. River
Fee, Dorothy G., Polo. H.
Fee, Elton j., Santa Barbara. Calf.
Fernstrom, Raymond Elmer, Tucson
Ariz.
Fernstrom, syble Ensstrom. La crescen-
Friederichsen, Douglas william, whea-
Harper, Charles B.. ChandlerviIe, ILL.,
Harper. Marion Anna, Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Philippines
Continued From First Page J

ranged over the China Sea to at
tack an enemy convoy, sinking a
destroyer. An 8,000-ton freighter
transport probably was sunk Three
other vessels were damaged. An
other enemy destroyer was damaged
off the French Indo-China coast
and a 2,000-ton freighter possibly
damaged off Swatow, China.
Contrary to expectations. Ameri-
can casualties in the Intramuros
fighting were light, reported Asso-
cited Press Correspondent Fred
Hampson with the troops.
He said most of the 5000 rescued
were women and children. Few
male civilians escaped death. Many
of the freed. the bulk Filipinos, had
been wounded or burned. There
were a number of priests and nuns.
Japs Dynamited in Caves.
The last japanese were dynamited
in caves and tunnels under the
walled city.
Mr.. Hampson said Manila's famed
waterfront Pier Seven. one of the
longest concrete piers in the world,
was captured yesterday by the
cavalrymen but the Japanse had
wrecked the port terminal.
Gen. Macarthur pointed out in
announcing the victory that it
"presages the early clearance of the
entire archipelago" meaning all the
Philippine Islands. Several large
islands, notable Mindanao, still are
in enemy hands although they have
been by-passed.
The communique disclosed a 10th
division, the 33d, is in action on
Evening star., 1945-02-25
{. U. Veterans Form
Education Aid Group

A group of discharged veterans.
now students at Catholic University
have formed an organization known
as the University Student Veterans
of America and Allied Forces to aid
discharged members of the services
to adjust themselves to the routine
of college education"
The chairman is Gill Helring, who
was discharged from the air-borne
engineers last summer and is. work.
ing for postgraduate degree in psy-
caology and psychiatry to enter the
Veterans Administration as reha-
bilitation officer.
Charles r. Wilding, son of william
G. Wilding, assistant District budget
officer, was named secretary. Young
Wilding, former District Water De-
partment employe, received an
Army medical discharge while at
tending Officers Candidate School
at Fort Belvoir, and now is study
ing architectural engineering.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Theodore Androus Dies
In Greece, Family Learns

Theodore Androus, 70, who fire.
quently visited relatives In Wash
ington before returning to his native
country, died in Greece about four
months ago, according to word re-
ceived by his son, Arthur T. An
drous, 2 Edgehill drive, Bellhaven,
Va.
Mr.. Androus came to the United
States more than 20 years ago. and
operated a laundry in Philadelphia
with his brother, Themistocles. He
visited his son and two daughters,
Mrs. Constatine Roumel and Mrs
Stella Nicoloudis, in Washington
In 1880 he returned to Greece, where
he operated vineyards.
He is also survived by two grand
children, American citizens, who
were caught in Greece when the war
started They were studying medi-
cine at the University of Athens.
Arthur Androus learned Friday OF
his fathers death. A cousin in Iowa
had received a postal card, the only
type of correspondence permitted
from Greece.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Luzon, operating In mountains east
Of the central plain.

Luzon, operating In mountains east
Of the central plain.
Two Divisions Advance.
East Of Manila, where the 1st
Cavalry Division and the 9Th In
fantry Division are driving into the
Marikina watershed, elements pene-
trated to within miles Of Motal-
ban. Southeastward they reached
Angono on the north shore OF La
guna de Bay.
On the east side of the Luzon
central plain, 25th Division infan-
trymen captured Pantanbangan in
the Caraballo Mountains, IL miles
north of Rial. Pantanbangan is
in the heart Of the Abalio and
Ilongot hunting country.
In addition to the 10000 japanese
bodies counted in Manila. Gen Mac
Arthur reported that on captured
Corregidor in Manila Bay 1900 en-
emy dead have been counted.
Raiding planes hit the islands of
Cebu, Panay and Mindanao in the
Central and Southern Philippines.
Patrols strafed five coastal vessels
near FOrmOSa.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Raymond. Harriet NJ. Dayton. Ohio
c. Hbs % ana gesps.n joseph m Akron os
kepss,rt, Dss, inHms Jane, wichita. vi hksoh kans. o
Knshlthay, Brunette T.. Milwaukee, sI;us Wis.
tEsnsoa Esmpera kpm Frant.' f. Ghieaeo Shfiasen Mich
Lennox, Stanley B., Crosby. MINI.
Leslie, Howard Niles, Thomas A. and
William A, Hammond, Ind
Lesn. % Heivlse, . Tacoma. "a ma Wash. e
Macleod. Carmen, San francisco,
Manss msaIe ehidree rsss Mas IfhsSs
- Morton; Alice Gallagher (Mrs. Harry,
Mosby. Jefferson D.. Princeton, w. Va
Nagle, Georgc. Germantown. Pa.
Obert Mrs. David L., Chicago.
oSnam, ats, Graee D. Los Angeles nd
Henry B., Jr.. Denver.
Parkinson, Pa Sunset A. and George ", Mil
Parsons. Neville George, Central City,
ouillen, Charles. Cuba, III.
Rosenbaum, Rose. Philadelphia
Rosenstock, Christian william. San An
'01sui Russeli. claud. Los Angeles.
saiies saieebI Lila ssIs r. sseTameatS enveT roo Calf
sDisr. Marssrst Asa Paflek fs'a g. ana PG Prank
Thomas, San Mateo. Calf.
stnaa strni. Dorothy y.r,c. Y: Miltord' rifg Del.
sbb6i stubbins. j. W. Fiske. Denver. ~
swinton, Jane A., Birmingham, Mich.
Tanner. Adam Daniel Lancaster. Wis.
Wiley, John W.. Lapeer, Mich
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Field. Mr.. Field is associated with
the Federal Works Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Winkler, 1928
Noyes drive, Silver Spring, Md
didn't want to see the picture OF
their son, Hugo, jr., which ap-
peared in The Star yesterday.
The son, 81, one of the internees
released from Santo Tomas, was
photographed with four other men
all of whom had lost considerable
weight during their stay in the
Japanese prison.
Mr.. Winkler said friends had told
them about the photograph.
IT cannot understand what bene-
fit the Japs think they derive from
starving people" he said.
The younger Mr.. Winkler was
employed on the Manila Bulletin
when the Japs captured the city
He had attended Lake Forest
Academy and the University OF
Illinois
Mrs. Cowie is the mother of Miss
Betty Cowie, 1888 Meridian place
NV. Miss Cowie, an employe OF
the Navy Department., is out OF
town and could not be reached for
additional information about her
mother.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Chevy Chase drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, as the only direct word she had
had from him since his internmen.
in Santo Tomas was message last
December. He went to Manila seven
years ago to play polo and remained
there in business with an importing
company.
Five days after Pearl Harpor, Mr..
Andrews was married to Miss Leticia
Brias of Manila. Presumably she
remained with her family during
the japanese occupation because she
was not inteined in Santo Tomas
Mr.. Andrews is a brother o. Mrs
Earl j. Wilson, 1927 Willett parkway.
Chevy Chase, and grandson of
former Representative Quinn Will
liams of Texas. who was in Congress
from 1922 to 1888. Quinn (Big Boy)
Williams, the movie actor, is Mr.
Andrews uncle.
Mrs. Crovot and her 6-year- Ole
daughter are the sister and niece
of Mrs. Homer Grosskopf. sl5 North
Wayne street, Arlington. Mrs
Grosskopf is the wife of Capt.
Grosskopf, U. S. N, now at sea.
Wife UNIFORMED of Release.
Mrs. Crovat was born in Manila.
Her husband, Philip Stuart Crovat,
was an importer and exporter of
paper before the japanese attack.
He formerly had been in business in
Shanghai but moved to Manila in
1929. Mrs. Grosskopf has not re-
ceived word of his release from in
ternment but believes his brother
in New York may have been or will
be notified.
Word of the release of Mrs. Lar
char and her daughter, Ann Eliza
beth, II, has reached Mrs. Larchar's
sister, Miss Helen Ringe of 1000
Connecticut avenue NV. Miss
Ringe also has had indirect word
of the release of her brother-in-
law, Roy Hobson Larchar, but there
has been no definite word concern
ing the Larchars' son, Robert, 9.
Mr.. Larchar was Manila repre-
sentative of General Motors. He
and his family had been in Manila
since the spring of 1910. They were
known in Washington through Wis
its here. Miss Ringe is regional rep
resentative of the field service of the
War Manpower Commission.
Word of the release of Mrs. Hey
ward was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Shaw of 3726 Connect
cut avenue NV. Mrs. Hayward and
Mrs. Shaw are sisters. Mr.. Shaw
said word had been received
indirectly that Mr.. Hayward also
was safe. The Heywards have lived
18 years in the Philippines, where
Mr.. Hayward has sugar interests.
In Manila When Japs Struck.
| Mr.. Meyer, 18, was in Manila when
the Japs seized it. He is the nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Field,
7004 Clarendon road, Bethesda, Md
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs
Frederick Meyer. DR.. Meyer is a
medical missionary who was in
Panay with Mrs. Meyer when the
japanese attacked. The Meyers
visited here periodically.
| Mrs. Meyer is sister of Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Additional Infernees
Freed in Philippines
Well Known Here

-Four more persons who had been
interned by the japanese in the
Philippines and who gave the names
of persons in the Washington area
as their next of kin are on the latest
lists of liberated internees issued by
the War Department.
They are Max H. Rubenstein and
Donald R., Lindsay z. and Mae L.
Fletcher.
Mr.. Rubenstein, liberated from
Santo Tomas, is the son-in-law of
Walter B. Calfee, 5316 Patterson
road, Riverdale, Md, and an uncle
of Mrs. L. w. Wolff, 5000 Luzon
avenue NV. Mrs. Wolff said no
word had been received regarding
the liberation of Mrs. Rubenstein,
the former Miss Natividad Calfee,
or the Rubensteins' two daughters,
one and the other years of age,
although a message received last
September said all were we'll.
Was Manila Laundry Manager.
Mr.. Calfee, chief electrician at the
Pentagon, lived in Manila for 10
years. Mr.. Rubenstein has been a
resident of Manila for 81 years and
was laundry manager before the
japanese attack.
DR.. Lindsey z. Fletcher his wife,
Mrs. Mae Fletcher, and their son
Donald, listed as next of kin a
friend, Mrs. S. D. Avery, wife of 1t
Col. Avery, now stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital. DR.. Fletcher went
to the Philippines many years ago
as private physician to Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood when the latter be-
came Governor there. They re-
manned there ever since.
Among other internees freed is
Gibson Fahnestock, member of a
widely known Washington family
and brother of Col. Snowden A.
Fahnestock of 2101 Connecticut
avenue NV. He is the son of the
late Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs.
Carolyn Snowden Fahnestock. A
sister, Mrs. Henry Drummond-
Wolff, now lives in Canada.
Wife Died in Santo Tomas.
Gibson Fahnestock formerly lived
In China and was in Manila on
his way back to the United States
at the time the japanese attacked
His wife died in Santo Tomas two
years ago.
Among those whose release was
announced in The Star yesterday
were William E. Andrews, Mrs.
Dorothy Crovat and her daughter,
Dorothy Virginia; Mrs. Edna R
Larcher and her daughter, Ann
Elizabeth; Mrs. Arthur S. Hayward
Richard Alan Meyer, Hugo J. Wink
ler and Mrs. Theodore Cowie.
News Of the release of Mr.. Andrews
was especially welcome to his
mother, Mrs. Lucille Andrews, 482S
Evening star., 1945-02-25
United Nations Pact
Is Signed by Uruguay

BY the Associated Press.
Uruguay yesterday joined the
United Nations, having declared war
against Germany and Japan Thurs
day.
The Uruguayan Ambassador, Juan
Carlos Blanco, signed for his coun-
try. The list of signatures new in
cludes all American nations except
Arpentina.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Dondero to Speak Tomorrow

Representative Dondero, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, will speak on
mfr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln"
at the monthly meeting of the
Wheel of Progress Club at pm.
tomorrow at the Washington Hotel,
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Address on Lincoln Arrunqed

The District Society of the Danes
of the Loyal Legion, will hear the
Rev. A. Powell Davies speak on IF
Lincoln Spoke Today" at their
meeting at 2:30 pm. Thursday at
1927 Sixteenth street NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
YES, IT is POSSIBLE

IS IT POSSIBLE for an abso-
lutte beginner to read a description
Of bridge and then play at a party
that very night?
For answer to questions like
that. we r. going to tell our WI
story in print for the first time.
In the summer of 1917 my wife
and I we're invited to be guests of
my aunt and uncle at the Clifton
Springs sanitarium in the lakes
region Of New York State. He was
the late Judge Shepard Barclay,
a celebrated lawyer and jurist.
former chief justice of the Mis-
souri, Supreme court, and for 80
consecutive years had been presi-
dent OF the Saturday Night Whist
club in our old home town of st.
Louis.
On the morning of the next to
last day Of our visit he said:
There's going to be a bridge party
tonight. You ard Emily, of course,
play?"
No, we had never played.
TN fix that" he said. After
breakfast We'll go into the library
and see what we can find
We did. He got out the volume
of the Encyclopedia Britannica
which included Bridge - Auc-
ton" and there found an able
treatise by the veteran Milton c.
Work, who years later was to be-
come my friend and professional
associate.
Together we studied what he
had written, and at dinner told
my Uncle Shepard and Aunt Katie
that we would be able to play in
the bridge party, though of
course we did not aspire to play
ing a very good game. We had dis
cussed what we read, however,
and asked each other questions to
try to make sure we would not
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
ON BRIDGE
By Chic Young

perpetrate any too bad mistakes
which might spoil the pleasure Of
the experienced players or m
barrass my aunt and uncle.
Approximately so people played
in the party that night. Guess
who won first prize Nobody but
the only absolute beginners in the
game, ascribel partly, of course.
to a traditional amount of begin
ners' luck.
That story is told here to en-
courage others who, like US, were
almost afraid to take up the game,
and as an answer to the kind Of
question asked by some of them.
1t is chiefly for them that we
wrote Learn Bridge Fast" recent
~, with opening chapters for their
guidance and ensuing ones to lead
them as rapidly as possible toward
really knowing the game we'll.
From a start like that, an enthusi-
asst may progress almost as far
as he is willing to, and may even
write an internationally syndicat.
ed column some day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

WANTED EXPERIENCED BEAUTY
operator, who is not afraid Of
work and can manage shop. $1,000
weekly and so per cent commits
sion. Write at once to Beauty
OPERATOR care Dispatch. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

FARM: ON HALF-SHARES. 13
acres OF tobacco and ample room
for other crops with ! c~ight-rOom
house and l thrce-room house.
Reply Farm care Dispatch.
3-5-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

dealer: East. East-West vul.
nerable.)
What fancy play can South
make, almost without effort, on
this deal if West leads the club 5
against his 3-No Trumps?
Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock Of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service On
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED MAID FOR COOKING
and general house work, Phone
So, or apply al 1863 Young Ave.
5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

WANTED SEVEN WHITE LADIES.
Hotel Vance. Good hours and good
pay. SSH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

WANTED: EXPERIENCED COLOR
ed cosmetologist for beauty par
lor in Louisburg. Apply nj person
or write, Carrie Johnson, 400
Perry street, Louisburg. 2-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

COLORED WOMEN WORKERS
wanted age 25 to 40. Good pay,
good working hours. Apply Valet
Cleaning Co. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

A complete stock Of tubes and re-
placement parts for any make
radio. Prompt service. All work
guaranteed. Free pick up service.
H and B Radio Repair Service, 100
West Montgomery street. Phone
234. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

WANTED pISHWASHFR MAID
for Hotel. Apply at Central Cate,
5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
REPAIR SERVICE

is YOUR RADIO GIVING YOU
trouble? We repair any make ana
assure you Of better reception.
Experienced Scrviccmen and 4
complete stock of parts. Bring in
your set or call us for pickup
service. Upchurch & Dacke, Phone
204-W. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
zYM1|MENmM0NE
USE THE WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: GOOD TOBACCO
Farm. II acre allotment, near
town. Call 1879. Al. b. Wester.
3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

WANTED HONEST, SOBER
young white boy for permanent
lob with future. Experience n
necessary. Write Box 3l2, Hen
dersCn, for information, giving
age and address. 5-&-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
repaired by Singer expert me-
chanics. Genuine Singer parts US
ed. All work guaranteed. Repairs
picked up Thursday afternoon At
Watkins Hardware Co.. and de-
liVered back to you one week
later. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
il9 w. Parrish St, Durham, N
e. a-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
M-W-F-tf

FOR COMPLETE SERVICE ON
all makes Of radios. at reasonable
prices, call Marvin j. Woodlief,
Phone 696-W, or Western Auto
Associate Store, Phone 1886.
25-24ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

ONE BLACK MARE MULE LOST.
Weight about 900 ID. If fond
please notify Walter Fuller, Louis
burg, N. c. %o'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

BLACK Upper POCKETBOOK
containing money and valuable
papers lost. Please return to
Thelma Davis or leave at Dis
patch office. Reasonable reverb
5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

ORDER YOUR PERSONAL---VERY.
Christmas Cards early! See u
selection of attractive designs,
priced from 40 for $l.00 up name
included. Henderson Book Store.
Established 1884. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
LOST-FOUND

GREEN WICKER PORCH CHAIR
MISPLACED Halloween night. II
founi please notify B. Frank Har-
ris, Turner avenue. Z-Jt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and fol
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 SUI
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
a decree of Divorce in favor of
the plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANT on the ground of cruel
treatment of the plaintiff by the
defendant rendering life burden
some.
Ivan Merrick, Horrigan & Hor-
rigan, attorneys for plaintiff. p.
o. address: Pasco, Franklin Coun-
ty, Washington. 12:28-2-1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
Notice of Delinquent Irrigation
Assessments and Sale Of
Lands Therefor
Columbia. IRRIGATION i

Columbia irrigation DlStr1ct
Notice is hereby given that ir.
rigation assessments for the year
1914 of the Kennewick Irrigation
District upon premises and lands
within said District are now de-
linquent and interest on the a.
mount of each assessment has &C.
crued thereto, and said assess
ments including said accrued in
terest and costs, are payable at
the office of the undersigned
Treasurer of Benton County.
Inasmuch as these delinquent
assessments stand as a lien against
the real property for which they
are assessed and unless the said
assessments, together with said
accrued interest and costs are
paid prior to Monday, the 22nd
day of January, 1945, I will, as
commanded by law on said date,
at the hour of 10 o'clock AM.
of said day, at front entrance of
the Court House in the City Of
Prosser, Washington, sell each and
all of said tracts on which said
assessments, accrued interest and
costs shall not then have been
paid, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to meet the same.
Such sale shall be in the manner
by statute made and provided
and the land sold shall be SUBJ
ject to redemption as provided
by law in such cases. -~
All of said lands are situate
in Townships numbered North
from the base line and Ranges