davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege. New term January 8. Ac-
credited School. A bushes train
ing pays big profit all your life.
Roglter COW. 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
LOST-fOUND

MALE WALKER HOUND, WHITE
with tan cars. Brown spot on hip.
24-ir-h hes high. Lost near Middlc-
burg. Reward offered fer rotUrn or
information OF whereabouts. Eyer
ton B. Rideout, RI. !, WarrcntC',
N. c. l5-21-22
SIC. 90 REWARD FOR RECOVERY
of big white male fox hound, With
large black spots. large head and
black spot ON top of head. DR.. ID.
f. Mailman, phone G26. l5-3ti
$40. REWARD FOR WHITE MALE
hound dos with brown ticking
Lost FriIay. Right eye bad. Cal
Goldberg at Seaboari Taxi, Phone
24o. 8-6ti
LOST FRIDAY OBLONG CHANGE
purse with Upper, containing from
$500 to $500 and drivers permit
for Mrs. ]. H. Moore. Finder keep
money and return purse and per
nit to Vance Cleaning Co. l5-2ti
LOST 500 GOVERNMENT CHECK
made payable to Douglas E. SciSm,
Also some mail. If found please
notify Mrs. Dora f. Burrows, West
End, Henderson. Phone 657-J,
mr., l5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
&m1ME&MgMoNEY
USE zEzE WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES MARKERS
From The
South's Largest Monumental Factory
W. w. LANGSTON
2l9 Young ST., Phone 772
FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables,
fresh meats, fish and oysters.
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow
Front, Free Delivery. 17-tf
DRY OAK WOOL FOR SALE.
Large or small loads. Call 96O-W
or see Lawrence Davis. 12-5tl
ONE BABY HIGH CHAIR AND
one baby play pen for sale. Both
in 60 / condition. Teloghone $40
or call at l24 Zene street. l4-lti
SEE OUR GENUINE LEATHER,
cold fooled address books, diaries.
picture flames. Ladies and mems
bill-foIds. Robinson Reminders,
~keytainers and upper pencil cases.
henderson, hooN 90 l@-tI
SEVERAL NICE DINING
room suites and many Other
good items in new and USED
furniture will arrive the frs;
of the week at K, f.. Sattcr-
VI
"Hlte x SollS' see ua save
"''
-
BUGLES FOR SALE-HANE FEW
plated bu9le' for sale. ~Re,tson23.e.
W. I. Iicafne. Phone 3l-W. l3-3ttt
r,,
fltNO ron oAit en- M'oe'
rI.lN "' N''"iV' ''"IN' n',lI
III --fd
ron 'o<NnH hoi . ~" An .
81 w VI 80 ~
CHRISTIANS CARDS IMPRINTED
Also Srn,ch Cbristm=s T2na ana
Wrappnss. Make yo8F selection
no" MAlie Our stock Is complete.
aI'''' > ''''''s OI'Ise suppl
EASY lRoNEh IN GooD CoNDl-
non. i'''''' 49,
of thn- ~.,d vr,thrr Get ynIr IN.
d,or' he,s p,cL. frnn W,tl'ins
Uardn-a,a' 70 f5'ati
FEED AMI SHADE YOUR POUL.-
~; nn1,l,rr No.. yoir chictens on
;ov and thrive on Nnrherr;as
v5ich ore a9s;Iv o,,vvp T,yo 4 :,
8 - rrsas S3 . P,stnaid. IA
Trees $500 Express CoIlert
Wrjte for Free cow New plant
VS. n"b' Vyro;ni9 va ~. 5I
CHRISTMAS GIFTS! EOORATED
Tea lotS III ioNeiE moral Design
I,so, ,l.ra S|1N''S rays, "1lN.n5
-
EDp SALE TWO SNAIL
Shetland ponies with brides
and saddles, cart and wagon
If dnsirad Thav ara uant1a -,
~
then. Rr0oksidp Dairy Farm
5tf
80 - IN -,SN ,oa -..l 49,.
o~ &c ~ 1e CSiar, I1r
,l'a C,to,a C,a,, Nn,.
0nN,s,to p.t;rN paay5 ,9-1,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
IXCLUS We DISTRIBUTORSHlP
HELP WAN >

WANTED SIX MEN 8EIWEEN
ages of l8 and 80 Who are willing
TO work. Good pay. Apply at OF
flee. Continental Hosiery 60.
l3-it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ETA KETl
REDDY KflOWAn

OPPORTUNITY OF LIFE TINE
supplying DOT n o,..e.' peuI.--
able products to tal20>.& in Vance
County. No experience " capita!
required. Must have AUTO, good
references. PermaN l.. ..rlt. .
wire McN1SS COMPANY, Dept.
T, Gambler Bldg, ...A
Md. 3-&-l5
EXCLUS DISTRIBUTORSHIP
Franchise available on lWo prod
ucts developed for the AIMED
Forces. Now aNaiI,3la i-H aIe and
delivery 20 ciyili&H TO Go /,
prevent mist, stem. tai %
Atomic DOT insect IDS in al,
forms. Merchandise s1lj f. Llll~
erS and ioobers. F~W territories
still available. Act. qu4t,ly. Fitne.
wire, or write special delivery.
WortAinGtoH Prod@cts Co., Inc,
. Roselyn Station, Arlington, Viz
ginia, Chestnut 464O. l3-lt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
)ne Of the best farms in the county,
with coal stoker for curing tobac
co. 8 Acres Tobacco, 10 acres cot
ton One mile from town. Al. B.
Wester, ln.5urance-Remals = Re2
Es1,ta 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW.
n he may De able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on US.
ii. o.. FalkneI md Son. Phone 26O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Shell Craft Taught
Extension Group

Thirty women from the Hover
and Finley area, met for q handt-
craft meeting in the new room
prepared for community gather
ines in the Methodist Church al
Finley. Mrs. Gladys Bolon, pre-
sented the USO worker from Rich
land, Miss Ruby Madison, who
gave instruction on shell craft In
the forenoon. After good pot
luck lunch q lesson on textile
painting was given by Mrs. Bolon.
Mrs. Oil Shattuck and Mrs. J.
Robinson attended from the Rich
land Home-Maker's Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

he Joined the navy. He's on his
way to the Philippines, now.
Paul Horsley was in Yakima
last week on business. He re-
ports also that the sewer line viii
be completed about the LIST Of De-
cember.
o. Solheim was in Spokane on
business last week.
Ralph Scheidler came up from
Eugene, Oregon to see Mac Nc
Kinnis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Solern and
baby daughter, Patricia left Sat
urday for Portland where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Forbes have
returned to Long Beach, Calf
ornia, after their visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Minton.
Mrs. Lucy Hodges is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, formerly
of Hanford, who went East for
a while are back on Avenue c.
Mr.. Campbell reports, and not
without sly smile, that the Grid
ing Academy" has closed down
for the winter. Wonder what he
means?
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hale were In
Walla Walla on business Saturday
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Doolittle of
Priest River, Idaho, visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hale on the avenue
last week.
H. c. Campbell was in Yakima
on business last week.
There have been quite q few
families arriving on the avenue Of
late. Most Of them were in Han
ford during the building Of the
plant there, then returned to their
Now they are coming back
to the northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
kennewick DeDt Store COMPLETE og!M1ERs FOR THE FAMILY
mYGoo
IN

Okinawa to Toxic took 3 weeks
because of the storms.
Merchant Sailor J. p. Solheim,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Solheim
was home on a three-day visit
while his ship was locked on the
coast.
Mrs. Donald Williams was home
on visit to see her mother, Mrs.
G. A. Carpenter. Don has been in
the army for four years. At pres
ent he is stationed at San Antonio,
Texas.
Herb Brinson, Joe Head and Ray
Lee were hosts at q party for
Billy M. Davis last week. Davis
was an employee Of Herbs before
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
BeQUe1.s Lose
To Lions, 40

Kennewick's undefeated Lions
took Richards Beavers by a lop-
sided score of 47-6 Friday night
at Richland. The score could have
been much higher but Mr.. Nc
Guinness pulled the first string
and let the second string play foI
part Of the time.
During the first period Of play,
Harold Perkins, powerful fullback
drove right smack through the
Beaver line for q touchdown. This
gave the Lions q starting lead Of
10. Still later in the first quarter
Of play Lee Long, f1eetfooted right
half, ran about go yards all by
himself, chalking up another score
for the hard hitting Lions.
During the second quarter an
other score was made by Harold
Perkins, who is swift and slippery
when carrying the ball. The Lions
are now leading by score Of 200.
Richland kicked to Kennewick
starting the third period of play.
Quicker than the crowd could fol.
low and much too fast for Rich
land, Bill Green, left half, grabbed
the ball at the Lions 40 yard line
and ran right up the field and over
Richards goal line for another
touchdown. The extra point was
also good. Score 30.
No matter how much ahead the
Lions were, Richards Beavers
never ceased fighting and really
displayed. some nice taclkling and
headwork.
The non-stopping Lions scored
twice again in the third quarter,
first by Jim Sturm, right end, who
ran 40 yards, or rather loped 40
yards for another point. The ex-
ira point was taken through by
Green. Perkins again scored by
rushing through the line.
At the end Of the third period
Of play the Lions lead 40. Coach
McGuinness put in the second
string for the fourth quarter, CIV
ing them q chance to show what
they had. The boys played q good
game and show prospects Of win
ming football In the future. Dave
Polling halfback, and ROLAND
Shearer, guard looked particularly
good on the field. Shearer drove
over the line for the Lions seventh
touchdown. During the last ten
minutes Of play, the determined
Beavers finally drove through the
Lions line for q point. Part Of the
distance was covered BY q nice
pass thrown by Richland.
Final score 47-6, with the Ken.
Lions again ON top.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

The Washington Tuberculs
Association is sponsoring the q
enth statewide Essay Conteot |,
l94S. Junior and Senior clan
are asked to participate.
Topics to be used are:
Junior Glasses: How Can 4
Cope With Tuberculosis IN q
Post War World?
Senior Glasses: Provision fce q
Care and Rehabilitation Of q
Tuberculosis Veterans.
The essays are to b typewEtk
or In ink and shall consist d y
more than 800 words. Il
The judging Of this contest
be held BY County judges and
prizes win be given TO the winnG
Mrs. Christie's English c.
are taking part In this StateIw1
contest and Kennewick hops 7
be as fortunate this year - 4 =
last year, having won both Z
county and state contests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
AVENUE c NOTES

Mrs. George Woods of Touchet
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cramer of Kennewick.
It was warm welcome that the
avenue afforded Mac McKinnis
this last week. Mac looks very
fit for man who suffered the
injuries he did, and, except for a
few stubborn, deep burns, feels
fine. He is right in line with the
rest of the folks on the stem, plan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
ming expansion and getting right

ming expansion and getting right
at it, too.
Mr.. r. Grossman left on a three
weeks business trip by plane this
week. He will 60 to Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Los
Vegas. He has reservations for
the entire trip by air.
Pfc. Ed r. Durocher wrote his
folks that he was in Toxic Bay,
following rough trip from Okin-
ava. He finally made the trip
via the China Coast because OF the
typhoons which were so preva-
lent in the Pacific. The trip rom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Pep Club Is
LiUely Groub

Lett =. left >. left, right. l..
To this familiar chant the r..
wick High School Pep Club |,
their snappy black uniforms. =
practicing their marching. ".
clock-like precision the girls an.
flank, and circle in the Lion, :
between halves of the foo,S'
games. &
Although marching is one o,s
most prominent and well.kn,S
functions Of this girls club y
by no means the only one y
club does many Of the thine, n
keep the outside activities ~
school running smoothly.
members sell programs pivin,
teresting information about !
players, decorate the field ~,
SCR dances in the form Of msN
after games, sell refreshments
on pep assemblies before ~
game, make pom-poms, and doI
Vulnerable other things to h.
the school spirit Of the stud~
body at a high pitch. For thi, n
pose our Pep Club was tn
back in 1896. It has always h.
composed Of thirty GIRLS
girls being voted in in the mi,
just before the graduates In
Initiation is not until fan. ~
all newcomers become Ai
hedged members. Girls are a.
en- because of their pep and n
spirits, the only other reuuS
ment being that she have \
maintain a scholastic averan /,
G or higher.
- Our new advisor, Miss Du
and Jane Byrd, president, are 4
ing a fine job in keeping the q
intent upon its aim-to have en-
pupil loyal and proud to belong,
K. II. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

Don't forget that football game
In the Lions Den, this Friday ev-
eninG,, November 2 It 800 pm.
Kennewick viii meet SunnySide.
Come out and support your team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

LINES FoA \ Tilted LOVER
Accept these words Of wisdom
To console you Ill your LIE
She'll be q better memory
Than she would have been q wife!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

Prosser's and KenneWick's d
squad eleven met Thursday, Oc-
tober Is, lo4S.
Doug Sloan, fullback for the
Lions made Kennewick's only
touchdown. The kick was blocked.
During the second half, fighting
hard Prosser finally carried the
ball over. Their kick went wild,
tying the score 6-6.
This was q good game to watch
but was . poorly attended game.
Both teams fought hard for the
whole time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
PEP ASSEMBLY

To the stirring rythm of a band
special, the student-body marched
into the auditorium for the Pen
Assembly before the Prosser game
Friday.
Standing quietly, the students
saluted the flag and then sang the
National Anthem.
Then to get back into the mood
of the Pep Assembly, the Cheer
Leaders led us in a yell-"The
Kennewick Locomotive"
The Michael sisters, Betty and
Marion added to the spirit by sing
ing "Some Sunday Morning" and
In the Mood" and for an encore
Sentimental Journey" The girls
Were accompanied by Miss Polling
at the Piano.
Next the Pep Club gave very
clever skit, namely "Jazz We'd
ding" Airline Lundberg was the
blushing bride. Marge Kaufman,
the small but handsome groom.
Cheerleader, Daphne Taylor,
tried to teach a new yell. After
several hepetitions, the students
finally caught on and shook the
rafters.
Mr.. English then took over and
the band played q special number
while the Girls Glee Club took
their places behind the curtin.
The girls sang under the direction
of Miss Polling, "The Big Brown
Bear" and "Sleighing." Then as an
encore they sang q special number
they have been working on to sing
at the USO for Navy Day, "Just
a Blue Serge Suit"
Betty Jane Block gave the anx.
iously awaited gossip Of the week
while we all sat squirming.
Accompanied by Miss Polling,
Billy Wilson sang two numbers
"You Came Along" and "There I
Said It Again."
Yell Queens, Dorothy, Frances
and Daphne led US in two yells,
"We're with You Gang" go
Get EN-" and "Give 'um the AK"
The students then stood up to
sing our school song and left the
auditorium still singing.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05


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Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05
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Evening star., 1945-06-28
Is Officers Await
Decision in Failure
10 Find Bandit Auto

Twenty-six officers Of the 1st pre-.
cinct are anxiously awaiting rulinf
Tuesday on the motion that a police
trial board dismiss charges that Pvt
Everett 8. Kirkpatrick is guilty ol
neglect Of duty for failing to locate
the getaway car used In the holduE
OF two National Bank of Washington
tellers last March 80.
So Is Walter j. Proctor, a Govern.
ment witness, who doesn't want tt
return for further testimony because
he needs all Of his time to run his
awning shop 1T 224 Seaton court
NV.
Pvt. Kirkpatrick was in a group oi
i've officers from the 1st precinct
scheduled to 60 on trial yesterday
the first Of the 26 cited to appear
before the board on the same charge
But the hearing got no further thar
Defense Counsel Charles e. Ford,
motion that the prosecution had
failed to make out a prima facie
case against the first defendant.
Car Found at His Place.
Mr.. Proctor figures In the case
because the getaway car was located
four days after the holdup, In front
Of his establishment.
The awning shop proprietor stole
the show yesterday when he pleaded
with defense counsel that 1t would
be murder in the first degree" to
ask him to come back to testify in
the case of each of the defendants,
because his help Is so green and
inefficient he's really running a one
man business.
But Mr.. Ford, who told the witness
he had nothing to do with bringing
these silly charges" assured the
board he was prepared to have each
defendant tried separately IF it
takes five years"
Earlier, Mr.. Proctor had confused
the Governments case when he re-
fused to say positively that an auto
mobile he first observed in front OF
his shop about" March 80 was the
one which police later towed away
as the holdup car, although he said
he was pretty sure"
Offers Other Witnesses
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryant, who Is prosecuting
the case, presented other witnesses
In an attempt to show tina: the
holdup car, which had a MARYLAND
tag, had remained In Seaton court
from the afternoon Of March 30 tc
April 2, when it was located by
Sergt. George s. Eckels Of the first
precinct.
He also attempted to show that
Pvt. Kirkpatrick, along with other
men in the precinct, had been told
to look out for an automobile with
the license number Of the holdup
car.
A high light of the hearing wa.
the cross-examination of Sergt
Eckes, which disclosed that discov-
cry OF the car was the accidental
outcome of a dog chase in which he
had engaged with two other officers.
Follow Dogs Home.
Responding to a complaint about
dogs" in the vicinity OF Fourth and
I streets NV, Sergt. Eckels ad-
mitted In answer to questions, the
trio Of officers had found seven or
eight strays and had decided to To-
cate their owners by yelling at the
dogs to "go home"
Following one Of the dogs into
Second street, he explained, he had
then decided to patrol Seaton court
nearby because that was my terri.
tory" 1t was then he discovered the
holdup car.
Trial Board members, who ad-
Evening star., 1945-06-28

journed the hearing until 10 am
Tuesday. are Inspector Clarence
Talley, Capt. Benjamin Kuehling
fourth precinct, and John Nesbitt
assistant corporation counsel.
Scheduled to appear along with
Pvt. Kirkpatrick are Pvts. Joseph r
Longo, Ralph G. McGufiy, Harry q
Barnes and Glenn E. Anderson. I,
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Norway to Honor
Americans on July 4

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, June 28.-Norwegians will
observe the Fourth Of July as .
holiday In gratitude for the part
which the United States played
in liberatipg this country from the
Germans.
American soldiers in Oslo are
planning parade, baseball game
and dance by way of celebration.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Hope for Jewish People
Is Cited by Stettinius

Jews throughout the world may
take "new-won hope" for their fu-
ture security from the defeat OF
Nazi Germany and the inclusion in
the San Francisco Charter OF pro-
visions to protect human rights
Secretary Of State Stettinius said
yesterday.
In a statement for publication by
the newspaper Jewish Day, Mr.,
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Stettinius commended the unwaning
spirit and faith Of European Jews
during their persecution by the
Nazis. He called attention particu-
larly to valiant resistance" Of the
jews In the Warsaw ghetto. who
fought Wehrmacht units "bare-
handed"
Secretary Stettinius referred len.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

EDUCATIONAL.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County will, at the hour of ten
o'clock AM. on Monday, the End
day of July, 1945, will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of and will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, in
the discretion of said Board of Su-
pervisorS, the following described
real property belonging to the
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona:
Part of Block Twenty-seven (2D
of the Town (now City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, described as follows: Begin
ming at a point on the southeasterly
line of Grand Avenue, as now
established, distant North At de-
grees II minutes East, 266.15 feet
from the point of intersection OF
the said southeaSterly line of Grand
Avenue, as now established, ano
the southeasterly line of said Grand
Avenue, formerly Potrero Avenue
as formerly located, q inch pips
set in concrete, marking said place
of beginning, said point being ais;
designated as "F'' on Map att"o"" %
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

those certain bonds designated be-
low.
Said bonds will be paid at the Of
flee of the State Treasurer, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Twenty-Five at 100000 each
Territorial Funding SO bonds issued
July Is, 1904, due July Is, 1854 now
optional. Bonds number 472 to 493
inclusive. The interest on the above
bonds will cease to accrue on and
after July Is, 1945.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona this 1st
day of June, 1915.
SIGNED
WILLIAM T. BROOKS
STATE TREASURER
BY j. w. KELLY,
DEPUTY.
pub. June 8, Is, %, 90, July 6, '45)
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
Smith May Be Candidate

Observing Major Marvin Smith, former state
senator from Maricopa county, conversing with a
number of Democratic leaders during his stay in
Nogales last weekend led to reports he will be CAN
didate for governor next year.
When questioned by a representative Of this
paper he neither affirmed denied the reports, but
did say it was little too early to announce his nten-
tions.
Major Smith is retiring from the Army this week
after having seen service on all fronts-Europe,
Africa and the Pacific
He is veteran of both World Wars I and II and
was reared in Phoenix where his father the late A.
G. Smith, was pioneer neWspaperman.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
Louis Hudgiin
Continued from Page /,

(COnt1nued from Page ID
a former big hardware and lumber
firm in this city
In late years he was with the
Mexican Produce Company and also
interested in mining, handling the
affairs of the Coronado Copper
Company, successor to the Kino
Copper Company which was headed
by the late Col. Allen T. Bird.
He was member of several lod-
ges, the Elks, Masonic and Knights
of Pythias, being chancellor COM
mander of the latter at the time of
his death
He was an active member of the
Methodist church and last fall was
elected chairman of the Santa Cruz
County Republican Central Commit
tee.
Besides his wife and daughter
and the four sons who were pail
bearers at the funeral, he is also
survived by another son, Louis, Jr.,
who resides in Peterborough, Can
ada.