davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO.-
STATE OF WAsHiNGToN m
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
MARK TURNER, single man.
TURNER. deceased. State Of Warrington !:
and al other persons and parties UNI
known claiming any right, title. estate
or lien or interest in and to the real
estate described in the Complaint ,! herein.
The State Of. Washington To: The UNI
known heirs Of Rose Emma Turner, de-
ceased. and all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right. title. estate
estate described in the Complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons. to-Wit !:
within . sixty ,sy. days after the T., 18th day Of
titled action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the Complaint Of the plain.
tiff. and serve . copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned. attorneys for plain:
in case Of your failure 90 to do. judge
ment win be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk Of said
Court.
The object of this action is to obtain
q decree Of Court quieting title Of the
plaintiff, Mark Turner. . single man. in
the following described property in Benton
County. Washington. to-wit:
Southwest quarter of northeast quarter
Of northeast quarter of section fifteen
(15), township eight (S) north. range
thirty (30) east. ". n.
and to debar the defendants and each OF
them from asserting any right, title, or
interest therein.
HORRIGAN. HORRIGAN 4
LEAVY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
HORRIGAN, HORRIGAN 4 LEAVY
P.O. Address: Box 629 Pasco, Washington
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff S:l6.0.20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
WARRANT CALL

WARRANT CALL
BENTON COUNTY. WASHINGTON
Sch. Dists. Genie. II, IS, 80. and s..
all warrants. Sch. Dist. 81 Gen.-An war
rants to 4 incl. No. 46ll. Sch. Dist. 400
Gen.-An warrants to & incl. No. 5000.
Priest Rapids Irr. Dist. Const.-An war
rants. Priest Rapids Irr. Dist. Naint.-
All warrants. Prosser Irr. Dist. 1aint.-
All warrants to and incl. No. 1868.
Notice is hereby given that al the
above described warrants are payable ut
the office of the County Treasurer Of
Benton County ON or after Thursday.
August 10th. 1915. upon which date inter-
eat win cease. except on warrants pre-.
viously called, on which interest has IL
ready ceased.
Dated 1t Prosser. Washington. this 18th
day Of August. 1915.
G. ". Nessly
Benton County Treasurer,
Proosef, Warrington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
MARK TURNER, single man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28

red tapeas most things connected with the gov ernment do
 Veteran Jack Breedon of Virginia went after a $2400 loan to buy refrigerator truck to establish himself with partner in the wholesale meat business It took him six weeks to get through and he not only had comply with the normal amount of red tape of
 bank but also had to satisfy the government he was entering sound business Breedon said the bank has always held title to the truck and that it's value now than the balance of his loan. The truck insured s300O neither the government the bank stood to lose money
 Breedon recently advised brother, just discharged against applying for loan which he needed to buy a night club His brother scraped up the purchase price from other sources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
The Kenny Foundation
Cincinnati Enquirer

tClnclnnatl Enqulrer)
 Few therapeutic approaches to an unsolved disease have attracted as much attention Sister Elizabeth Kenny's system for treatment of nfante paralysis. nls Austl allan nurse devised method for administer ing to polio victims which almost the exact antithesis of the classical methodsand she found that in many cases it averted the wasting of limbs and permanent paralysis which commonly followed the use of previous methods Instead of complete mmobili zation of the affected parts and the of casts and spnts her method keeps affected and muscles activated as much as possible during the acute stage.
 As laymen we scarcely feel competent to pass judgment on the efficacy of Sister Kennys system of hot applications during the stage of poliomyets and the fascinating method by which victims taught by physical touch to make stricken limbs move again a method which is something of neuromuscular re- education The fact remains, however that it has achieved dramatic results many instances to be ignored as a useful adjunct to polio therapy.
 Working at the Elizabeth Kenny Institute at Min neapolis (she came to the United States from Aus tralia at the invitation of the Minneapolis General Hospital in 194O) Sister Kenny has achieved good deal So promising have been the results achieved with the available treatment and training facilities that national organization has been formed to raise funds for a foundation to expand the work. Cincinnati is participating in the campaign, with headquarters in Parlcr of the Hotel Netherland Plaza Among those who feel that Sister Kennys method is capable of achieving much more the fight to curb the ravages of infantile paralysis the idea of a foundation to establish more clinics, train special technicians and make the Kenny treatment available for all pa tens regardless of ability to pay the campaign appeal should meet ready response.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28

recent edition of The Army Times reveals that despite Is months of bayhoo over the loan proVSiohs of the GI Bill of Rights and despite the fact that more hans5 GOO GOO veterans of World War II have returned fo civilian life, less than per cent of them have obtained loans.
 Figures furnished by the Veterans Administration show that most of the loans granted have been made for homes next business and the least for farms
 Reportedly large number of veterans are awaiting liberalization the loan provisions, but there are indi cations that loans are not major postwar aim of 99 per cent of the veterans.
 The first veterans to get a business loan under the bill is quoted saying that the loan provisions of the bill offer no to the veteran than any commercial lending venture and involve great deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
pAA LANDS SIX HERE THURSDAY
 FROM SEATTLE

Six passengers were landed here from Seattle by northbound Pan American World Airways planes yes terdsy, five flew north from here and four came south from White horse to complete the days PAA business at the Juneau airport. Pas sengers were:
 From Seattle to Juneau--Margar ette Stillman, Fannie Kirsch, Dale Bedford, Mrs. Barbara Bedford and daughter Barbara, Loretta Evars
 Juneau to Whitehorse- Hugh Fulkerson, Virginia O'Brien. Ernest Beach.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-James Me Kinnon, Chester Bakee.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Wendell Williamson, Enola Rudig, George McDougall, Barbara McDougal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

NISUSED: not T wish would let me Say you would LEAVE me alone OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Dementa de -shi-a unstressed second in MEN in SHIP as in syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Movable VA, not YEA SYNONYMS control, conduct supervise. Use 8 yours" Let us mastering word each day Todays word Her gish frank combined with religious strcness character which seemed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
HOROSCOPE [ 'The stars incllee
 bat do not c0mpeP
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %

Benefic aspects dominate through the morning hours today. The stars smile on influential men and women. The President should benefit.
 HEART AND HOME
 This is a day of clear mental vis- ion which should help women dis cussing momentous matter with men of authority. It is promising for promotions and presages prog ress in 1946. In the home happl- ness will rule.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS !. There is a sign read as presaging Ccngressional action to outlaw strikes and walkouts, but it will be stubbornly fought unless the people unite in it's support.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Inequalities in war service which have been glaringly evident will be followed by similar injustices to American citizens, the seers foretell. Taxpayers will resent increased bur dens incurred by work stoppages which reduce incomes.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 At the beginning of the war a London astrologer prophesied that none of the Big Three who guided the policies would be in power when peace agreements finally were sign ed. With the removal of two, Stalin is under a threatening portent, if the stars are rightly read.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ups and downs in which emergencies should be met enthusiastically.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be studious and indus trious. These Capricorn boys and girls are serious, reliable and ambi- , tious.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Three medical patients have been discharged at St. Ann's Hospital: Charles Manning, Owe Gravesen and Mrs. Patricia Kirkendall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28

the paint job on the car" Also quantity of tile was flown from Bombay to Karachi to build a patio for the Officers Club. The patio was built after V-J Day.
 3-A great deal of equipment was hauled from Africa to India, thous- ands of miles, only to be burned after it got there. One officer told the congressman that he personally witnessed the burning of gross of flying gloves worth S2 pair, 75 parachutes and great many Az flying jackets. The same officer saw Ut. Renshow," acting on orders, smash aircraft parts and instruments with an axe. An air corps major named Griffith, a shipping supply officer, was sent to Karachi from headquarters to get rid of the supplies within week.
 A load of empty coca-cola bottles was flown out from China to India. A printing press weighing 5000 pounds was shipped from Karachi to Agra and thence. to Gaya, where it was left unused. An officer at Gaya said it was the only way he knew to get rid of it." the committee was told.
 5-Among other things destroyed, the subcommittee learned, were 10 beacon lights worth $500 each; 20 Pratt and Whitney engine cyl finders worth $700 each, and 10 magnetos for airplane engines.
 TRUMAN'S XMAS PRESENT
 There isn't any doubt as to which present Harry Truman prizes the most among the vast collection of gifts received this Christmas.
 It is a beautiful oil painting of his e2-year-old mother, by the portrait artist Jerry Farnsworth.
 The painting was presented by Truman's lifelong friend, Frank s. Land of Kansas City, Mo, founder and president of the Order of DeMolay.
 Land explained to Senator Ar thur Capper of Kansas, Repre- sentative Mendel Rivers of South Carolina and others in Truman'S office that it was fitting the De- Molays should offer the gift be- cause the order stresses home life and love for parents.
 "It's a masterpiece said the President
 We asked your mother if there was any special message she wanted us to deliver to you when we delivered the portrait Land remarked. No doubt you can guess what she said. She said 10 tell Harry to be careful"
 This has become by-word in the Truman family. and the Presi- dent pointed out that his mother has been telling him that for 60 years.
 She's a great lady. MT. Presi- dent" continued Land "ands the only portrait sitter I've ever heard of who could outsit the artist. Farnsworth tells me that she sat for almost six hours one day. Finally he had to give up and take a rest"
 I'm not surprised to hear that" responded Truman. They don't make them like her any more. She's the pioneer type that is passing out. Despite her years, she has a magnificent constitution.
 Copyright, 1915, By Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
The W ashingt ion Merry Go Round

(continued from Page oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
TIDE TABLE

December 29, 1945 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
20 YEARS AGO {yGm {fTE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 2s. 1925

fast Higf Wranee five On the local team Garnick center and Orme Ramsay Livie and Lundrom ready as substitutes
 exercises for the children Of Moose members night Moose Hall Taking part in the program Tanner Arnold Hd Thema and Gerac Judith Aead Esther and Elmer Irving Hagerup, and Tom Judson
 James and Raymond Wheeler L. Desmond basketball at
 husband in charge the Bureau of Education Esebeth and planned for
 delayed south Kchlkan because o to received here
 Highest lowest, g; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
pNA PLANE HAS
 4 FOR JUNEAU,
 THURSDAY TRIP

With Captain Bob Des Marias and First Officer Frank Mullin at the controls, a Pacific Northern Airlines plane completed it's scheduled round trip flight between Anchorage and Juneau yesterday with the following passengers:
 Anchorage to Juneau-Mrs. Merle Anderson and infant, Mrs. Celia Cole, Florence Whitehead, A. G.. Woodley, Mae Wennerstrom, Ophe- lia Sogn, Hugh Williams, Robert F. Gray, J. T. Morrison, H. M. Powell.
 Juneau to Anchorage-George Hiddleson, Loretta Evans, Mrs. Bar bara Bedford and daughter Bar bara, Fannie Kirtch, Harold Jillson and Margaret Stillman.
 The shape of the tablespoon is modelled after sea shells, which were used at table implements by prim- itive peoples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by
 ROBERTA LEE

O. wedding S
 all the who the first
  either side a whether she is or single should be addressed? A. Dear Madam" proper written house" New Years Day?
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28

to get back on the plane at 1:15 to start for Abadan. On his way to the officers mess, Engel stopped to talk to some young air corps officers who had been flying trans port planes over the Hump. Im- mediately, Chaperon Richards rushed over and tried to break up the conversation.
 You'll have to eat right away in order to make the plane, Con- gresSman," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
PIONEERS ASiAS MEETING

Friday evening at 8. Election of officers and party by the Ladies of the Auxiliary No member of the Pioneers or the Auxiliary can afford to miss this treat. So be there. l52-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
GADFLY ENGEL

But the congressman cOurUeOuSiy brushed him off, got out a pencil and began taking notes. After the others had eaten, Gen. Richards again rushed out excitedly and tried to hurry Engel to the plane.
 we came here to get the facts, General" declared the congress- man, "and I intend to stay here until I get them"
 Richards went off, but returned almost immediately to say that the plane was leaving He warned Engel bluntly that he would be left behind if he didn't cease his ques- tioning and get on the plane.
 Take your ---- plane and go," snapped Engel angrily. I'm going to get this story if it takes me until Christmas If you want to leave without me, go right ahead. "
 Gen. Richards turned to a second lieutenant in the group and or dered in crisp tones; T want you to report to your commanding of ficer everything you have told the congressman"
 By this time, other members Of the congressional party had re- turned to watch the fireworks and formed a ring around Richards and Engel, who were glaring at each other fiercely Unfazed by the Gen. erals browbeatinc tactics. Fngel in- sisted that all officers except those to when he had been talking leave
 That includes you, Gen. Rich- ards" he said.
 With this restraint removed, the visitine congressman adduced some astounding facts. About 75 lieu tenants and captains, all flying of- ficers who had borne the brunt of the Hump flying, told him in part:
 HELPING BRITISH TRADE
 1-They had flown 750 tons Q,5O0,00o pounds of Indian cotton across the Hump for the British, who sold it to the Chinese. The cotton was worth Is cents pound, or about S225, 900. It cost us from S1 to $2 a pound to fly the cotton, some of which the committee saw while it was still in a warehouse waiting to be shipped.
 2-While U. s. forces were sorely in need of essential war goods. some amazing cargoes went over the Hump. For instance, cargo after cargo of springs. mattresses, commodes, bedsteads, dressers, etc, were flown in for the use of top ranking officers. This material had been shipped by air from Khar- toum, Egypt, to Karachi, India (2,00O miles, and from Cairo, Egypt, to Karachi 5000 miles.
 One officer told the Congressmen that he had an Austin car shipped to him from Karachi to New Delhi He later had it re-shipped to Karachi because he did not like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
LOOK and LEARN es C GORDON

the that the dollar made unit currency?
 g. yfeetca a mole a during one United three different States? 4. What meant by the law of average?" wood the hardest known? ANSWERS
 Thomas Jefferson
 2. Sometimes Shields Illinois, Minnesota, and Missouri popular that a will later happen.
 Lignun-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
General Wainwright nadsene
vitan " San Francisku a
Washingtone.

P1l milionu osob San Fran
cisku vitalo nadsene jasotem
gen. Jonathana Wainwrighta,
kdyz vedl a prehllzel pr1vod
ma oslavu vltezstvl.
Hrdina z Corregidoru, ktery
pribyl do San Franciska z Fill
pin, byl zrejme pohnut nadse-
nym -pfijetfm jehoz Sc mu do
stale.
Rekl: "Nikdy ami ev snu mne
nenapadlo, re budu nit takovJ
navrat dom1. Ii jasaj1c1 a ties
kajicf muzi, zeny a deti, dotklt
Sc mne hloubeji nez mono slo.
Wy rici. Preji 81 jen, ably tn by.
la mole zena a mohla to prof..
vati Sc mnou." 8
Washington pripravil gen
Wainwrightovi obrovske ovace
President Truman mt osob.
ne pripjal Congressional Media
of Honor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
Krkonose do sluzeb naseho lidu

(CTK) = SpindlerGv Mlyn o.
tevfel 5. srpna slavnostne cestu
do osvobozenych Krkonos. Ia
to vyznamna udalost naseho pc
mezf Sc stala velkou manifes-
tact celeho pohranici. Pc uv1-
TAM host1 a projevech mfstnfch
cinovnfkG promluvil v zastou-
pen1 vlady ministr vnitrnfho OBJ
chodu DIR. Pietor, ktery pozdra-
vii osvobozene Krkonose zdra-
vicf re slovenskych hor. "Boj
je jiz skoncen" = pravil mini
str - "nynf Sc upravuje bojis-
te, to jest kraj pc STRANGE ma
rodnf i hospodaTsk6 obnovy.
Narodni majetek must bezvy-
hradne slouzit nasemu lidu. &C.
lie Krkonose jsou urceny ice
linn rekriacn1m a v dobe zimnl
budou strediskem zimn1ch spor
to-"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
Japonsky hlavni stan
~rozpuSten.

Gen. Macarthur naTidil CT
saTskemu hlavn1mu stanu, ably
byl rozpust6n do IS. zaTi. Hla-
vnf stan byl uveden v zivot r.
1910, ably byla doplnovana tax
tika armady a lodstva a jiz 20
n6kolika mesicfch vydal rozka-
zy, jez uvedly v zivot plany "a
kern6ho 1toku ma Pearl Harbor
Tato rama japonskemu mill
tarismu je castf oznameneho
prvnfho Gle generala MacAr-
thura - vykofeniti 1tocnost,
ktera udrzovala ASH We viru cd
te DOLBY, kdy Japonsko stale Sc
svetovou velmocf.
General Macarthur provazel
rozkaz censurovati japonsky
fisk a rozhlas ujistenfm, re
''melo by byti co nejmensf OBJ
mezenf ma svobodu Teci." KRAFT
kovlnne rozhlasy z Japonska
"a hranice jsou bezprostredne
zakazany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
Pridely ma maso a boty budou
brZY z%ruSenY.

Re spolehlivych pramenG by
10 odhaleno, re pT1d6ly masa
budou skonceny dnem L. r1jna
a pfldely ma boty budou zruse-
ny snad tyz den nebo brzy pc
mem.
Chester Bowles, Teditel OPA
a j. B. Hutson, 1raduj1ci sekre-
tar zemedelstvf, rychle ozna-
mill, re Size dohodli Sc O tom,
ably pfidely ma maso byly skon-
ceny co nejdf1ve, ale posud ne
nj mono pfedpovedeti, kdy Sc
tax stane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pro pr1stf 1tery, dine Is. srp-
ma Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel
kr1zkovych zapas1 v Coliseum
pripravuje velice slibny pro-
gram.
V hlavn1m zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne porazky
1cinkuj1:
Frank Sexton, z Columbus,
o. (Uznany jake Mistr Sveta
v Novoanglickych Statech a v
Kanade) vazfc1 23O ID. utka Sc
s Marvin Westerberg, 240 10. z
Tacoma, Wash
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuji:
Chick Garibaldi, 218 ID. re
st. Louis VS.. Lou Plummer, 236
Id. z Baltimore.
"Silent" Retro Gomez, 22O
Id. (Mexicky Mistr) VS.. Sailor
Sammy Sims, 220 ID. z Long
Beach, Cal.
Abe Stein, 215 Id. z Holly
wood VS.. Hans Kampher, 228
ID. re st. Louis.
George Bruckman, 218 Id. z
Washingtonu VS.. Jim Atlas,
ZIG lb. z Recka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14
VARY JSOU
VISITKOU REPUBLIKY.

POIiOCII, u. 81 pIld IdVOClV1I
Karlovy Vary namestek pred
sedy vlady j. David. Ma hrani-
clch okresu byl uvitan m1sto-
predsedou okresn1 Sprawl ko-
mise v Karlovych Varech favor
nickym a ma namest1 presiden-
ia Benese pred Mestskym diva
diem bylo pax 10 hodin slav-
nostnf uvltanl "a 1casti posad-
koveho velitele Karlovych Va
RI stabnfho kapitana Arnosta,
velitele sovetskych vojenskych
sill generala Trosimova, pred
|stavitelG okresnl a m1stnf samo-
lspravy, 1radI, skol a zavod-
mich rad. Jmenem lazenskeho
mesta uv1tal hosty starosta me-
Ista DIR. Mixa, nacez namestek
predsedy vlady David vykonal
prehlfdku cestnych rot SNB. o
II. bod. Sc z1castnili predstavi-
|tele vefejneho zivota v Karlo-
vych Varech pracovnf konfe-
renee We vladnf budove. Pc O.
b6d6 81 namestek vlady David
prohledl tovarny ma porcelain v
Merklfne a Sedlci. V 18. bod.
byla usporadana We velkem sa-
lie hotelu Pupp verejna mani
festace ceskeho lidu v Karlo-
vych Varech. Projev zahajil
mlstopredseda okresn1 spravn1
komise Hrbek.
Namestek pfedsedy vlady
David We SVEN nadsene kvito-
vanem projevu zm1nil Sc nejpr-
We o zahranicne a vnitfne-poli-
tickych udalostech a profile
mech. O Karlovych Varech
rekl: Karlovy Vary zustavaj1
ma veky spojeny Sc jmenem a
postavou naseho Karla w. Ne
nj tedy nahodne, re svetozna-
me nase lazenske mesto je spo-
jeno S osobnostf naseho velike-
no panovnlka, ktereho naciste
chteli nasemu narodu urvat a
prisvojit 81 no prot vs1 historic
Ike pravde. Karlovy Vary pro-
lilly vzrusen6 a tezke chvfle
hlavne "a 3Oti-lete valky, ale
vzzdycky sc pozvedly a obnovily
svou dobrou povest vyznamne-
no lazenskeho stTediska.
Ones sc Ultima vlady mad me-
stem cesky lid, ktery Sc stava
domacfm panem a hostitelem
DO vsech strankach. A tady
,jsem u nejdulezitejsiho ukolu,
.iaky ceka ceske obyvatelstvo
Karlovych Vard: ably Sc Karlo-
Wy Vary pficinenlm ceskeho O.
byvatelstva staly slavobranou,
kterou sc CHINA dostava pod
pohostinnou oblohu Ceske re-
me. Karlovy Vary must Sc ny
nj stat visitkou ceskeho naroda
a ceskoslovenskeho statu. Kar-
lovy Vary Sc must stat vasim
pricinenim, VAST pracl a vasl
pill mestem ne mezinarodnlm,
ale vyslovene a jasne ceskym.
Pocestujte je nejen naplsy a
vnejskem, ale hlavne duchem,
srdcem a citem, abychom Sc v
mem citili donna my sami a s ma
mi kazdy, KIDD Sc sem utece hle-
dat ztracene Zdravl.
Pc projevu namestka pred
sedy vlady Davida ujal sc slova
mistopredseda okresn1 Sprawl
komise Javornicky, jenz m. j..
precetl text pozdravneho tele-
gramu, zaslaneho presidentu
republiky. Maniefstace byla
ukoncena zahran1m hymen ces-
koslovenske a sovetske.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14

The Second Continental Congress
met at Philadelphia on May 10, ITS.
That day Ethan Allen and his Green
Mountain boys demanded the sur
render of Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y.
They we're not going to let any over
seas dictators tax or rule them, and
neither are Americans today. That
is n reason why we buy War
Bonds. The preparations for that
drive against the Lake Champlain
stronghold we're made secretly at a
night meeting at little old Catamount
Tavern at Bennington, VT. The cata-
mount monument shown above now
stands on the site.
US. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-14

Ned6le - 80. zarrf. ? hod.
odpol. Tel. Jedn. Sokol, Curtis
Bay porada Picnic"
Nedele - 7. rfjna: Washing
ton, D. C. Spolek J. 6. D. Ca
pitol" (10ti-lete trvan1) a Csl.
UstTed1 poTadaji Oslavu a "a
bavu v Pythian Temple.