davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
MirkO MarkOvic - kOritaS

W1IThO VldThOVIC - hOTICdS
"Slobodna Rec" cd g. decembra jaw
liza da je njen bivsi urednik Mirko Mar
kovic "odlikovan" u ''zgradi Parlamen-
ta" Jugoslaviji, sa Ordenom "Narod-
nog Bratstva Jedinstva Prvog Stepe-
ma"
Odlikovanje je dato ga predvodje-
ME srpskog antifasistickog pokreta IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

1916. and defend the above entitled action
In the above entitled Court. and answer
The complaint Of the plaintiffs Charles
n. Bentley and Frank II. Bentley and
serve . copy Of your answer upon thl
UNDERMINED attorneys for the plaintiffs
ut their office below stated. and II eass
Of your failure % to do judgment viii
be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint. which has been
filed with the Clerk OF said Court.
The object Of this action 70 to quiet
title to the following described real prop
efty. to-wit:
Southeast quarter Of Section 8, Town
ship North. Range Is E. w. n, Benton
County. Warrington. In Charles II. Beat
ley, and to quiet title TO the following
described real property, to-wit:
North half Of Section 10; Township
z North. Range 2Ss e. ". n, Benton
County. Washington. in Frank n. Bent
ley, - against the above described de-
PENDANTS and forever barring said defend.
ants. and each and al Of them. from
hereafter asserting any right. title. estate.
lien or interest In and to said real prop.
erty or any part thereof. and granting
to the plaintiffs such further relief q
the Court can grant in the premises.
NOULTON Z POWELL
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and r. o. Address. HavstaG
Bldg. Kennewick, Warrington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Washiudion State Buiferfai IS Hiqh
In Vitamin "A" WSC Test Shows

throughout the year. This is clear
ly shown by the results, just re-
Gently announced, Of research
study carried on by the Washing
ton Agricultural experiment sta
ton at the State College jointly
with colleges of other leading
dairy states in the nation.
Vitamin A has the important
role of. building body cells, COM
batting infection and enabling
proper vision. In 1913 expert
ments with rats proved the ami
mails failed to grow and were af-
flicted with eye trouble when on
a diet containing lard as the only
source of fat. But when given
small portions of butterfat along
with the lard, the rats resumed
growth and their eyes became nor
NAL. The food factor in the butter
fat which restored he animals
to health was vitamin A, which
is derived from green forage that
cattle eat. Butter together with
other milk products furnish about
one-third Of the vitamin A used
per person in the United States,
according to estimates by the Nat
ional Research council.
Butter produced in the western
part Of this State averaged slight
~ higher in vitamin A than the
product of either the irrigated
Yakima Valley region or the dry
farming area Of eastern Washing
ton, the research indicated. One
pound samples were collected
twice during each of the four
seasons of the year from the three
areas of the State by State dairy
inspectors over a period Of two
years, who mailed them to the
dairy department Of the State Col
lege of Washington. The differ
ences in vitamin A content among
the three regions were greatest
during the summer. and fall sea-
son when the pastures of the
Coast were better than those on
the east side.
The most vitamin A was found
in butterfat produced in the spring
of the year; the least was found
in winter butterfat. Seasonal diff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

| e0See, 1udnO, Lars IanOe OF POt-
lotch nv md M~c VorvS C~.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

CITY OF KENNEWICK, WASH
INGTON, BUILDING IMPROVE
MENTS FOR NEW FIRE STA
TON.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed lump sum bids for ma
terial, labor and construction Of
a new building to house the fire
fighting equipment, will be re-
ceived by the City Of Kennewick,
Washington, until 500 PM, Aug.
z, 1945, and thereafter be public
~ opened and read. Bids should
be addressed to City Of Kenne-
wick and mailed or delivered to
the City Clerk.
These improvements consist Of
the construction of a building
fifty feet wide and fifty feet long.
With a concrete foundation, and
floor, outside walls Of concrete
block, with flat type, composition
roof, and a sidewall along the
front of the building.
Plans, Specifications, Contract
and Bond Forms can be seen at
the City Hall, Kennewiclk, Wash
ington. Copies can be obtained
upon receipt Of payment Of TEN
DOLLARS $4,000 which will be
refunded in case a regular and
bona fide bid is made and the
documents returned, but other
wise will be retained to partly
cover the costs.
All bids must be upon regular
forms and must be accompanied
by cash or certified check payable
to the City Treasurer in an amount
to or exceeding five per cent $500
of the total bid. A one hundred
per cent corporation surety per-
torrance bond will be required to
guarantee the faithful perform
ance Of the Contract. The right
is reserved to postpone making
the award for q reasonable length
Of time or to reject any or all
bids, for good and sufficient rea-
sons, and to accept the proposal
deemed best for the City.
/. BY order Of the City Council,
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
The 18th day Of July, 1915.
City Clerk.
z-26:S.2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE
LANDS
No z728

10 IN whom Il may concern: This q
lands. situated in Benton County. washing.
ton. win Be offered Tor lease on Tuesday.
the It'll day Of August, lelS at 10 O'Clock
an. n front of the Court House Of Ben.
ton County. ae pubic auction 70 the highest
biddsr for . tern Of five years or less "a
any one psfsea OF company. Each bidder
Win b required 70 deposit . certified
cheek. eeEtilieats q deposit PAYABLE 70 The
County Auditor. Or cash. equal In amount
% tie inst yseFS rsntal q such land "a
zoo. the statutory Iee Tor issuing . lease.
No tmpIoveme1ts shan b placed On
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
. THURSDAY, August ,

Evans. Administrator NJ A.,
.s estate, has filed his NV
ana petition for distribution ~ u,
OF the Clerk. of the above . "a Tie \
ana that the court Ia asked untitled J
iinal account. 20 distribute ~ sett
OF said estate TO the hcir. 'ne phs'
emitted aansie to the same and to dise nj ~
said Final Account and po,,l
pissribution will be heard by ~
,he court house In Prosser, Ben,.s
w washington oa the OH da an 4
gust. l9ib. ut the hour OF q
O'Clock In the forenoon. n'nse
CARL +. EVANS, Aa,,,.,
by MoULToN & PoWEfnase
His Attorneys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
PAGE TEN

Because of fine pastures, care
full-cured hay and good silage re-
ceived by the dairy cows of the
State of Washington, this state
ranks among the highest in the
nation in the average vitamin A
content of its butter produced
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

State Lands except BY written permission
Of the Commissioner.
No lessee shall without the written con.
sent OF the Commissioner remain in pos.
session Of the land or improvements after
the expiration Of the lease.
Application No. 2725: All shore lands
Of the second class. owned by the State
Of Washington situate In front OF. ad.
jscent to or AUDITING upon the west s2s
north. range 20 east. w. NJ. with . front
age Of 1885 linesl chains, more or less,
Term OF Lease. years. Rental. $1,000
NOTE: lessee must be . citizen Of the
United States or have declared. in good
faith. his intention 70 become such.-Chap.
ter 50, Laws 1921.
The shove described lands will be leased.
subject 70 al the terms. conditions and
reservetions OF the statutes. now provided
for the leasing OF School and Granted
lands.
NOTE: Receipts for. deposits made with
applications to lease may be used by APP
plicant only, - cash on date OF leasing.
Witness my hand and seal Of office af-
fixed this 80th day OF June. l946.
OTTO A. CASE. Commissioners OF Pub
Ne Lands OF the State Of Washington.
7:6-S q
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate
LILA n. EVANS. Deceased.
Notice II hereby given that Carl F.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

geant Still partly disabled % .
result q q Mani prison-camp
beating administered after his
capture In tho Battle OF the
Bulge, n IN upholsterer's help.
Or: ana Dale Written, sub
marine service vets ran who
Vas q 10 Philippines when
WaI broke out, q IN electrician.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT On The
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
Charles u. Bentley and Frank II. Bentley.
p1alntif6s,
The State Of Washington. the unknown
heirs Of Lucy c. Bentley deceased: and
al other peIsons and parties unknown
claiming any right, title. estate. Hen o.
interest In and 70 the real property d.
OeSendants.
THE STATE OF WARRINGTON,
To de unknown Heirs Of Lucy c.. Bent.
ley. deceased. and % an othee pGE0e0O
and parties unknown claiming any rigAt,
title. estate. lien or interest in and % the
real property described In The ee0plaiat
and described herein:
You are summoned 70 appear within
sixty days after the date Of tie d1it pub.
6caf1on Of this oummoos, to-Wit, within
sixty da$s sitter the 18th day Of July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
MAUDE SHOUSE.
JAMES CONN sHoUsE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO SAID
JAMES CONN SHOUSE. DEPENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
of the first publication Of this summons.
to-wit, within sixty (60) days after the
10th Of July. 1916. and defend the shove
entitled action In the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff and serve . copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney 1t his
office below stated: and In case Of your
failure 50 to do. judgment win be rend-
cred against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court.
That the cause Of action herein Il for
. divorce upon the grounds Of cruel treat.
ment. .t-
Floyd A. Futter
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address:
Title and Trust Building.
Pasco. Warrington
Date Of first publication. July 18th. 1916.
7:ls-S :23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Ex-SAuOR PATRICK FORD
Car 0bop

Every day honorably dis
charged veterans Of World War
II are going to work for tho
Union Pacific Railroad, help
ing TO move millions of tons
Of war materiel and MIL
lions Of men 70 the Pacific,
filling some q the hundreds q
Jobs which must bo filled Il tho
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
GRIFFITH HENDERSON

railroad q 70 get To Job done.
Former SaileP Patrick Ford
wounded al Palermo, Sicily,
works IN tho car department;
Pat griffith, former fireman n
tho Navy, - . locomotive hro-
man: j. g. He06eeso0, 0I-a1I
corps gunnse. b . bea1emsns
Edwin L. May, toemse see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
ferences were quite large, but
were not as great as expected.

vlC0ml0 a CONTENT Oh OOIVS1 -
not lowered by long periods OF
storage, the research showed.
Proof of this was obtained when
no loss of the vitamin occurred
in butter when kept either for
a year at q temperature Of 90 de-
grees F. or for six weeks at 50
degrees F. Neither did the degree
of acidity of the cream, the type
Of neutralizer used, the method
of pasteurization or coloring ma.
terials added have any apparent
effect on the vitamin A content
of the butter.
Washington State College began
the testing in 1894 in cooperation
with the National Research Coun-
Gil to learn to what extent vitamin
A in butter varied in different
localities and at different seasons
of the year; also, to learn It vita
min A was lost under storage con-
ditions. Altogether, IA states
turned in the results Of their ex-
periments. Washington was found
to rank near the top among the
IA, with an average well over
$4,000 International Units of vita
min A to the pound of butter;
whereas, the average for all states
which made the tests was ap-
proximately $1,000. Previously, a
committee of the National Re
search council estimated the aver
age vitamin A value for all areas
and all seasons to be only 5000
International Units.
The vitamin A content Of butter
fat is largely dependent upon the
amount of carotene found in the
food which the dairy cows eat.
"Good year-round grazing condi-
tons in most sections Of this
state, plus carefully-cured hay
and good silage is the factor to
which may be attributed the rel
atively high amount Of vitamin
A found in Washington butter, !"
says u. S. Ashworth, research
dairy chemist Of the State Col
lege, who was assisted in the
experiments by Margaret Nc
Gregor and H. A. Bendixen, also
Of the Washington Agricultural
experiment station.
There study gives practical
demonstration Of the fact that the
vitamin A potency Of milk and
butter goes hand in hand with the
availability of green pasture
grasses and other good quality
roughages. The conclusion Is that
hays cured in a way to retain their
green color are rich in carotene
during storage, If properly made
and stored, but that much depends
on the stage Of maturity Of the
crop at the time it is harvested.
improvements in pasture mana
cement and better ways Of process
sing and storing forages may lead
to still further Improvement In
the vitamin A content Of milk
and dairy products it is believed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

DISTRIBUTION
No. 2200
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington. In and for Benton County
lin Probate)
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HOWARD II. WILSON. Deceased
Notice il hereby given that Hasel L.
Kruse. Administrative Of the above en-
titled estate. has filed her Final Account
and Petition for Distribution In the office
Of the Clerk Of the above entitled court
and that the court b asked 20 settle
said Final Account. to distribute the prop.
erty Of said estate 70 the heirs or persons
entitled to the same and to discharge the
Administrators.
Said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution win be heard By the eourt
at the court house In Proseef. Benton
County, Washington on the Soth day of
August, 1915 ct the hour Of nine-thirty
o'clock in the forenoon. :.
HAZEL L. KRUSE. AdmfnistratTix
BY NOULTON 4 POWELL. her
Attorneys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
|RedLinesBent
By Ndzi Tanks

LONDON, Jan. Q tUP)-Ger-
man tank columns hammered a
number Of salientS into the Rus
san tines on a broadening front
l5 10 10 miles west and northwest
OF Budapest today. while Soviet
forces struck back north Of the
Danube IN a counterdrive that
threatened 10 roll up the flank of
the Nazi relief army.
Moscow dispatches acknowl-
edged that the Germans were
gaining ground slowly in their
multi-pronCed advance on Buda-
pest, although al staggering cost
in lives and equipment The brunt
of the assault fell upon narrow
sector on both sides OF the main
Esztergom-B Budapest highway. less
than 10 miles northwest of the
capital. where NaZl tanks and
iniantrymen were attacking con-
tinually IN ar attempt 10 force a
breakthrough by sheer weight OF
numbers.
Red army tanks and artillery
Uttered the battlefield with Ger
man dead and the wreckage Of
Nazl armor and at last reports
the Soviet lines still were un-
broken.
Other German divisions battered
agal Il the Budapest siege arc in
the BicStr area. IS miles west OF
the capital, with equally small
result.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
McBredfy
Heads State PSC

LANSING. Jan. Q CUPl - Gov.
Kelly today named William J. Nc
Brearty chairman of the State
Public Service Commission, re-
placing Gilbert T. Shilson.
In making the appointment, the
governor said
Il have felt for some time
that the nature of the commits
sion's work made il desirable
that the chairman he-sn at
torney with considerable trial
experience.
"Mr. Brearty WAS APP
pointed to the commission last
September and has now had
time 10 familiarlZe himself with
its operation. l believe he will
make "a valuable contribution to
this important function OF state
government" McBrearty is for
mer trial lawyer for the Detroit
Street Railway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
Ward Injunction
Case Concluded

CHICAGO. Jan. Q (UPl-Fed-
eral Judge Philip L Sullivan heard
final arguments today in the
Montgomery Ward case and took
the matter under adviSement be-
fore issuing an opinion on a gov
ernment request for a temporary
injunction against the mail order
firm.
Hearing on the petition opened
yesterday with Hugh b. Cox. as
SiStaRt u. S. solicitor general
presenting arguments for the gov
ernment and Stuart s. Ball argu-
ING for the firm.
Ball concluded early today after
which L. S. Solicitor General
Charles Fahy who heads the legal
staff the government sent here
from Washington 10 take charge
of the case. made his reply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
Former Nurse Leads
Convey ON Highway
Map by De,rO,, Times st.n Artist, Jan. .. Is4s
Continued from Page one)

the tail position. No truck is left
stranded.
The weather so far has been
tough. The further east we 60.
the deeper the snow and the icier
the pavementS. Drifts on the
highway approaches TO Akron are
five feet deep and traffic moves in
one lane. We're allowed TO travel
35 miles an hour, but we've sell
dom hit that.
The pavementS have been like
glass most of the way and spins
are frequent. In addition, il has
been near zero it'S no cinCh in
these light trucks, which are wide
open in front. Schoonover de-
viSed ifnpromptu side curtains for
US, but its still drafty.
From here on the forecast is
way below zero and the snow will
be deeper through the mountains.
We're TO try to make central
Pennsylvania by tonight
Driving these Dodge built
trucks gives you a much better
idea OF the part Detroit plays IN
arming the Allies.
When you move out Of the ar
senal of democracy in a vehicle
which soon viii be seeing action
in Europe and realize that you're
delivering it personally Detroit s
part in the war comes alive.
This convoy will be helping
smash the Nazis within a very
short time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

the convoy must keep an interval
of at least 500 feet between his
vehicle and the one ahead, except
in towns and cities, where the
interval is closed.
This places a tremendous strain
on the convoy leader, Sally
Pearce.
Sally has been driving all types
of army trucks in convoy for
more than a year. She gave up
her post at a Pennsylvania psy-
chiatric hospital because it was
too confinlng.
Since then She has puiied"
everything the army uses from
, 200-pound jeeps 10 Goyaton
prime movers, including ducks,
armored cars and motor cranes.
Her Job is nerve-wracking, par
ticularly when sne has green
drivers following. She must see
that the convoy keeps in line and
position and that vehicles are
checked thoroughly al every stop.
If trouble develops it is Sally's
Job to make a decision on whether
the vehicle stays in transit or
must be left for repairs.
On this convoy, another crack
girl driver, Maxine King, drives
the tail position. - Maxine prods
Stragglers and sees that no vehicle
gets lost
In case of trouble, the signal to
stop. flashing of the lights. is re-
layed 10 the convoy leader from
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
South Pacific Vet
Returns After ; Years

Sgt Leo Monteleone. "a a for
mer Detroit brewery truck driver,
is back in Detroit visiting with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Barbara, 5912 Leidich, after an
absence of more than three years.
Sgt Monteleone, an infantry
man has been fighting in the
south Pacific for nearly three
years. He has a brother, Samuel,
also in the south Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

F-ESablishmen Of an "effectiNe" national employment
service through permanent legislation aid employment
after the
cMoney provide travel assistance and rerainng for
workers during the period of reconverson from TO
peace.
T-Permanen mediation machinery the adjustment of
labor disputes part of "a sound labor policy
O-EXtenson of the Economic Sterilization Act before its
expiration June in order continue the adminiSra
tions power control prices wages and avoid postwar
initiation.
A further increase in the statutory public debt limit to
permit the national debt raise TO 292 billion dollars
the figure anticipated for June 80, 1896
1n-Prompt reexamination of federal salary rates with
view making adjustments consistent with the national
stabizatOn policy well permit federal employees
overtime true time and half
11-Appropraon for the planning Of public works which
L Congress has already authorized we'll APP
preparations larger shelf of detailed public works
programs for the postwar period.
10-ff appropriated amounts inadequate 1--WE must take
IL additional measures" make that the peoples
liberated countries have essential relief the devastaons
of
DIFFERENTIATION of the federal
- maintain suitable standard" education in all parts
of the nation with federal aid where it is needed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
Asks for Employment Service

E-Estabishment of effective" national employment
service through permanent legislation to aid employ
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

While the President estimated
war spending at 20 billion dollars,
he disclosed the estimates for
Spending in this category actually
varied from so 70 SO billion dollars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
Agreement Reached
By ChrysIer, JAW

a contract affecting l6 UAW-
Go locals for l945 was agreed
upon today by representatives OF
the Chrysler Corp. and the union.
The agreement. which contains
a. issues. will he presented TO the
locals for ratification by Jan %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

Illegal Pheasant
Costs Trio s:s66.9O

CLINTON. Ia. Jan. 9 ms
There's no OPA ceiling on He
gally possessed pheaSants, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry II LIllich and Ernest
Falck learned today.
Judge W A. Mccullough as
sessed fines of 500 each against
the trio. plus costs of S22.30, tor
one cock pheasant
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
Renews Probe Plea

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 up
Senator Ferguson (R) OF Michigan
said today that he plans to rein
troduce his resolution calling for
a 10-man Senate committee 10 in
veStigate the United States defeat
AZ Pnarl Harhnr