davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Plan 10 Replace Hull
AS Security Farley
Adviser Is Denied

President Roosevelt does not plan
to appoint any one to replace for
mer Secretary of State Hull as
adviser to the American delega-
ton to the United Nations Confer
ence at San Francisco next month,
Jonathan Daniels, secretary to the
President, said today in comment
ing on press reports that Mr.. Hull
still was too i'll to accept the mis-
sion.
When asked whether the 73-year-
old former Secretary, now ill in
Naval Hospital, would attend the
conference, Mr.. Daniels refused to
amplify his previous statement.
Intimate friends of Mr.. Hull who
have been among his few visitors
recently were disturbed by published
reports that it had been decided
that Mr.. Hull would not be able to
go to San Francisco because of his
slow recovery and that the Presi-
dent is expected to name some other
prominent Democrat to take his
place in the American delegation.
Has Gained 8 Pounds.
They said Mr.. Hull was doing
beautifully" looked better than he
had for many months and had
gained pounds since he entered the
hospital last October.
They described him as very anx-
ious to attend the San Francisco
Conference and said that when
asked about it recently, he replied
that the meeting is still four or
five weeks off and that he just has
not yet made any plans.
Meanwhile, in another develop
ment, John Foster Dulles, New York
lawyer and international affairs
consultant, informed Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan
that he wishes to have mo official
status" at the San Francisco Con-
ference.
Will Continue to Serve.
Mr.. Dulles, who was Gov. Dewey's
foreign affairs adviser in the last
Evening star., 1945-03-22

presidential campaign, said he would
continue to serve the cause Of peace
in various "nonof1cial capacities"
Senator Vandenberg had suggested
that Mr.. Dulles serve as adviser to
the Senator--a member of the
American delegation to San Fran
cisco.
One Vote for Each Nation.
The State Department said yester-
day that each of the nations at the
conference would have one vote.
The question was asked of Acting
Secretary Grew at a news conference
and later a department spokesman
supplied that answer. The implica-
tion was that it had been agreed on
by the Big -Four sponsoring powers.
The department said it was unable
to give any information at this time
on whether decisions of the confer
ence would be made by simple ma
jority vote or otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
ABC Board Probes
Beer Sale 10 Minor

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today opened hearings in the
case Of the Casino Royal, a restau-
rant-night club in the 300 block of
Fourteenth street NV, which is
charged with selling alcoholic bev-
erages to a minor.
The juvenile, a 17-year-old Arl-
ington girl, testified she attended
the establishment last December %
in the company of 46-year- -old
escort and a soldier. She said she
was served four beers.
Policewomen testified they found
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Medal Of Honor Presented
To Ii. Monfeifh' S Mother
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 22.-He
could not be there. having given his
life for his country, but In his behalf
1t. Jimmie w. Monteith, jr.'s, mother
yesterday received the Congressional
Medal Of Honor standing in the
living room Of the Monteith home
here.
For conspicuous gallantry and
intrepidity above and beyond the
call of duty :" in the Normandy
invasion. 1t. Monteith's medal was
presented by Brig. Gen. Rupert E.
Starr, representing Gen. Joseph w.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

the girl later that evening in a
"stupor" in the restroom OF the
Greyhound Bus Terminal.
Under cross-examination the girl
said she had been served beer in
a Georgetown restaurant before
going to the Casino Royal and had
also had some wine from a bottle in
her escorts car.
Earlier, one Of the policewomen
testified that the girls escorts had
admitted they had been drinking
but said 1t was at another downtown
night club and not the Casino
Royal.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Stilwell. chief Of the Army Ground
Forces.
In the presence OF Gov. Darden,
Monteith neighbors and a few rela-
tives and friends, Gen. Starr hung
the medal about the mothers neck.
She, in turn, placed the decoration
across picture of her son Jimmie
on the mantle shelf.
We've been upset since we
learned of this honor last Wednes-
day." she said. Perhaps well be
able to eat and sleep again. We're
very proud"
Evening star., 1945-03-22
PTA Dance Toniqht

The Clara Barton (Md.) School
Parent Teacher Association will
hold square dance at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Glen Echo Fire Hall.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Stretch hands across the seas
keep the Red Cross at his side-give.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Strengthen the one link between
Home and the boys over there
Back the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

So sure are we Of the frag.
rant. fiavorful. completely
satisfying goodness Of these
teas. and the savings they
offer shat we invite you
20 try either one At our fisk.
II you don't agree it's an
outstanding value, return the
partly used package within
80 days and get back dosbis
the purchase price!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Information Released By 0PA
On Fuel Oil. Shoes. Hay Ceiling

have 8 per cent Of their yearly
ration remaining as OF today.
NEW STAMPS VALID
Five blue stamps worth 10
points each-a total Of SO points
and five new red stamps also
worth 10 points each for q total
of so points are good for buying
processed foods and meats-fats
respectively since May l, MT
Cohn, announced.
The five new blue stamps are
w, 70, Al, B1, and CT. The new
red stamps are o., RI, So, T2, and
w. Both red and blue stamps
validated on May / will be good
through Friday, August 81, 1915
SHOE STAMP AUGUST
A new shoe ration stamp will
become valid on August /, 1915
for one pair Of shoes per ration
book holder, the Office Of Price
Administration announced. Air
plane stamps 1, 2 and 8 are now
good and will continue to be valid
indefinitely.
Inc 0Om0er OF the new SCamp
has not yet been selected but will
be announced before August l.
When the new stamp comes into
use, a period Of nine months will
have elapsed since the last stamp
was validated on November l,
1914. From November !, 1913
when airplane stamp I became
good, to November I, 1914, shoe
stamp has been validated every
six months. The longer interval
between valuation Of stamps Il
necessary, Cohn said, because Of
the extremely heavy military de-
mands for shoes and severe In
roads on retail inventories Of "a
toned SHOES.
HAY UNDER CEILING
Effective May !, all hay Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Renewal Of the fuel oil ration
Ing program for the 1945-46 heat
ing season on about the same
basis as for the current fuel year,
was announced by Dave S. COIN,
district director Of the Office Of
Price Administration this week.
Plans for the fourth year Of
fuel oil rationing were completed
after the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War advised OPA that
the amount Of fuel oil for civilian
use during the heating season
from September 1, 1915, through
August 81, 1916, will be about the
same or slightly less than for the
1944-45 season. The kerosene sup
ply is expected to be even smaller.
Rations will again be issued
this year before the beginning Of
the new heating season in order
to permit the movement Of fuel
oil into consumers storage tanks
during the summer and to free
storage facilities Of dealers and
distributors for fuel oil which
must be accumulated for later
delivery.
With the present fuel year end
ing August 81, currently valid
'speriod' end fixed value fuel oil
coupons will expire for consumer
use on that date, Cohn said. This
Is q change from last year when
unused coupons Of the previous
season were permitted to remain
valid. A considerable drain on
the nations fuel oil supply re-
suited and It Is felt that prospec-
tive supplies for the coming year
will not permit carrying over the
present coupons.
Present rations should be used
to cover this seasons remaining
needs, Cohn emphasized In adj
vising that home owners should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Horse Heaven

A group Of friends gathered last
Wednesday evening for a COM
bined charivari and housewarm-
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Speck.
The evening was spent In dancing
with nine couples present to en-
JOY the occasion.
Jere Gould entertained at q
party for eighteen Of his class
mates Saturday evening.
3-II CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Dennis Henson was host
ess to the 3-H club at her home
in Prosser Wednesday. The Polly
annas or Bashful Brownies as
the club has designated them,
were revealed, and names drawn
for next year. Mrs. J. Tomaske
will be hostess for the June meet
ing.
Everett Christen accompanied
his FLA group to Spokane to
spend the week. The boys were
accompanied by their teacher, MIR.
Tonnemaker.
SON BORN
A telegram to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis announced the birth Of q
son to Sgt. and Mrs. Norman
Travis Sunday at Lumberton, N.
C. Sgt. Travis is stationed In
India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McBee
moved last week into their new
home on the old Young place.
Ed Christen, Ray Gould, and
Ralph Wooden attended q farm
ers' wage scale adjustment meet
ing in Benton City Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Wood
en- spent the evening as guests Of
Mrs. Christen.
PRISON HOME -
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Botden and
children visited Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Templeman In Mabtoo. Earl's
brother Bob arrived Unexpectedly
Friday night from overseas He
has recently been released from
q German prison camp and Is re-
covering from wounds received
before his Imprisonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson
of Prosser were visitors Sunday
evening at the Guy Travis home.
Mrs. Peterson recently returned
from q visit to oakland, Calf. ;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
SchWeuenbach
Is WSC Speaker

Federal Judge Lewis B. Sch
wellenbach Of Spokane viii de-
liver the principal address at the
10Th commencement Of the State
College Of Washington, Dr.. Muir
ray w. Bundy, chairman Of the
commencement committee an
nounced. These exercises will
take place in e. A. Bryan hall.
starting at 10 am. Monday, May
%, with the academic procession
forming at $50.
Governor Mon G. Wallgren Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
ABANDONED AUTOMOBILES

The following described automobiles win
be sold to the highest bidder on Nay Fl.
1916, ct the Benton County Yards. Ken.
newick Washington. 1t 10 o'clock In the
morning:
license Al55l0 Warrington 1912, Wash
inRton 1914 sticker No. 638027.
-l98A Ford coach. motor no. l8-l00678.
license 1912 Warrington No. B228l2. 1914
WASHINGTON sticker No. l88705.
license 1912 Washington FN2208.
1881 Chevrolet coach. motor No. 27l.
1882. License Al752s7. 1912 Washington.
1929 Buick sedan. motor no. 26lbll7.
license No. 2G6206 California 1912
Packard sedan. motor no. Xll4887, no
license.
1888 Chevrolet coach. motor no. l68ll38.
license No. ASSESS Texas 1912.
HARRY B. COCHRAN.
$50 Benton County Sheriff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

also on the program. Some two
hundred and twenty seniors are
scheduled to receive their degrees
from the hands Of President VIII
son Compton, officiating at his
first commencement.
Members Of the board OF re
gents and a few other notables
are expected to be present. How
ever, general out-of-toWn attend
ance is being discouraged by
authorities, in conformity with
ODT regulations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

under price CONTROL Mr.. Cohn
said when announcing nationwide
dollar ceiling prices on
all types Of hay, at all levels Of
distribution. The new ceilings will
reflect parity Of producers, he
added.
More normal relationships be-
tween prices Of different kinds
Of hay will be established by these
new pricing methods alfalfa hay
loose will drop in price per ton
to $21.00 in this area. Heavy al
falfa, timothy and clover will be
$1,000 per ton. Sweet clover SIT
per ton and wild hay $14.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

To get good mileage from hose
buy them half inch longer than
the foot and keep them clean
Begin by washing them before
you wear them and after each
wearing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

NOTICE TO cREprroRa ~
CLAIMS su1
No. 1887
In the Superior Court Of a. -.
Washington. In and for Bento, - q
IN THE NATTER OF THE EsrA 49,
EARL RAY LAgKIN. nssI! q
Notice Il hereby given that -.
Administration on the estate a - q
Larkin. deceased. were grautsd ~ r. ~
dersigned. on the 9th day Of Am H.
BY the said Superior Court ~
All persons having claims s,,,..
estate are required to serve ~. -
the necessary vouchers upon ~
office OF Aoulton q Powell. SS9
Washington. within ak MONTH ~
Bird day Of May. 1915. and fiis sSs y
with the Clerk Of this court, tosvths. -
proof Of such service. or tn sS.S
forever barred. ~ b
Dated at Kennewick. wsshins,n =,
9th day Of April. 1916. u
Lucille Larkin. Admiuist,,.x-
Moulton q Powell, Attos~s
Administratrix.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10


Nearly 50 years ago. we bought one Of the
very first electric ranges In Pasce. It was
Us asked for picture Of our kitchen. Of
course, It was nothing like the modern cleo
tric kitchen we have today-but eight Of
our friends went out and bought electric
ranges when they learned from Us how easy
it was to cook with electricity.
"That was just few years after PP&L
came to Pasco In 1910. Since then we have
added just about everything there 10 In the
way of household electric equipment. And
PP&L has been cutting. the price Of cleo
tricity faster than we have been adding
new appliances, 90 that today service for
our all-electric home costs % only half the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Beginning July I, 1915, potatoes
dehydrated for Army needs must
be sulphited, q process by which
the color, general qualities ana
storage life Of the potato are Inn
proved, Il was learned. today 1t
Ninth Service Command head
:111arkAra
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

amount we once paid to use our electric
range and few lights"
]. "A. Shups, veteran railroad engineer; came %
Pasco from Kansas In 1904 20 take . job . Ere
cleaner In the Pasco Northern Pacific roundhouse.
He became successfully fireman On . switch-yard
engine. freight engineer, and passenger sngineer-
and now pilots one Of the big Class AS passenger
locomotives between Paseo and Spokane.
Mr.. Shups recalls the many advances In railroad
Trains are bigger, faster safer; tracks ars twice
. heavy: and steel construction has replaced wood
TO make the cars bigger md stronger.
The FIRST locomotive Ne. Shups drove had an oil
head lamp and oil lamps IN the cars Now electric
ity not only lights the trains, but operates the
block signals and handles many difficult Job that
used 10 b done manually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

11AY ONO60 V61A3IS0
Effective May !, all hay 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Whole Oleeexie
industfy promotes
food oevinG. heGl6
pcoteedoa. wi6Glse.
dieal seffigsssdea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Electric cook
ingbsingpopulafised
b. Pacific Power I
Light. Electric Watee
heating sra O. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
CIVILIANS AT WAR

The Government needs and asks
its citizens in the 183rd week of
the war against Japan to:
1. Plan to spend your vacation at
home and leave railroads free for
increasing furlough travel and re-
deployment of men to the Pacific.
2. Serve in your community as q
Price Panel Assistant. Volunteers
are urgently needed in the job of
holding prices down and preventing
initiation. See your local Rationing
Board.
8. Make sure of the biggest pos
sible harvest from your Victory
Garden, and store and can for your
family's needs. Civilian suppliers
of canned vegetables will be lower
next winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BiLlhimer
TeLe. GGitherSburg 54-J.

Miss Grace Osborn of New York
City is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Olive Farmer.
H.A. Ralph E. Wiber, Jr. is in the
hospital in Portland, Maine, where
he is undergoing treatment.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson and Mrs.
William Hallam have both opened
their cottages on Grove Avenue for
the season.
Dickie Tull celebrated his tenth
birthday by having IA friends in
for a party. Those present were
Elva, Rose, Robert, Roger, Don and
David Liller, Peggy and Ernie
Swami, Rose Crockett, Kenneth
Pray, Bobby Shaw, Mickie Benson,
Doris Grimes and Bobby Billhimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fretz and
daughter Joan spent the weekend
at Ft. Defiance, Va. where they
attended the Commencement Ex-
ercises at Augusta Military AGA
deny, where Cadet Donald Fretz
made an admirable scholastic re-
cord this past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Menges
of York, Penna. are visiting their
son-in-law, Mr.. Richard T. Sch
wartz, in Derwood, and managing
his home while their daughter, Mrs.
Schwartz is a patient at Frederick
General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pace became
the grandparents of a little grand
daughter last week. The baby has
been named Suzanne and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Somes of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Susan Ottin who has spent
several months with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
William w. Hammond and Robert
Earle Wall, Executors under
the Last Will and Testament OF
William Guy Wall, deceased,
testate,
Robert Dade Wall, Richard Town
send Wall and Lawrence Wall,
End. Infants, and Virginia B.
Wall. Guardian of said infants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1888 Equity.
ORDERED, this 4th day of June,
A. D. 1945, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Fourth Report filed in the above
entitled cause, bo ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
both day of June next; Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published IN
said Montgomery County, once in
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said Both day of June,
1915.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
500 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

.ses GEORGE FULLER Supervisor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Jenne, left on Wednesday foT
Stoneham, Mass. where she will
visit her daughter.
Mrs. Maurice Way, who entered
Montgomery Co. General Hospital
last Sunday, is coming along NICE
ly after a major operation.
ST. Paul Hottinger USCG and
his wife spent several days of his
last shore leave visiting relatives
in Derwood.
Mrs. B. 7. Hynson entertained
several friends on Tuesday even
ing for dessert, in honor OF the
birthday her sister-in-law, Mrs
Carroll Ware.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

American filters have smashed
Toes Singapore-Tokyo corridor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-07

Office of Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County.
Rockville, Maryland
aehs May 20,
County and the County Accountant
Montgom
cry County budget the fiscal beginning July
Of the General Assembly
County Commissioners of Montgomery County
will hold Public Hearing the said budget estimate at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
ID. A. R. Chapter
Meet. Held FRIDAY

The Stamp Defiance chapter OF
Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton, meeting Friday night with
Mrs. Eric Norden at her home on
North Sixteenth street, was asked
to cooperate with the program to
restore the Tryon Palace in New
Bern by Miss Mary Lem Boykin,
member Of the committee on re.
storation.
The D. A. R. ritual was led by
Mrs. H. S. McGirt, chaplain and
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag and the Americans creed
were led by Mrs. N. L.. Foy. Mrs.
L. G. Grant, regent, made a plea
for the chapter members to as.
sist 1t. Helen Madden, recruiting
officer, in securing enlistments for
the Wac medics.
Mrs. c. E. White, registrar, re.
ported that Miss Marjorie had
been accepted as a new member
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11

county will have City-Wide
Birthday Party on Saturday
March 18th at the USO club, 2nd
and Orange streets from 10 to IL
o'clock in the morning. All Scouts,
including Brownies, are invited to
attend. The city-wide event will be
in charge Of Mrs. ]. D. Freeman
and Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle. Their
committees will be announced lat
er. On Thursday, March 18th rep
resentative older scouts including
Senior Scouts will present a fiji
teen minute radio skit entitled
"They Will Come Of Age" by Ira
Marion.
Window displays are being held.
One at Belk-Williams features the
Birthday and International theme
Scouts Margie Wander Schalie.
Kathryn MacRae, Hilda Ambrose
ano, Peggy Epperson and Annie
Frances Schools painted figures
designed by Miss Virginia Pope
of Winnabow. The window was
dressed by Scouts Of Troop I'm
der the supervision OF Mrs. T. r.
Sellers.
Troop IS, under the supervision
of Mrs. M. Hall, arranged a col
lection of articles from several
foreign countries at the Whining
ton Furniture Co.
The Girl Scout organization is a
member agency Of the Communi-
ty War Chest.
Troop 20 of Winter Park is ex.
hibiting a display of dolls made
by its members. Display is being
held during the Girl Scout Birth
day Week in the window Of the
Recreation Department on Prin-
cess st. These dolls will be sent
to the Netherland Aid Society for
distribution. Troop 20 is under the
leadership Of Mrs. W. c. Mebane.
The Negro Girl Scouts will also
have a birthday party on March
18th at 3 pm, in the Community
building at the Robert Taylor
Homes.
The word. tariff comes from
the little North African town OF
Tarifa, near Tangiers, where SHIPS
had to pay to pass a century ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-11
Girl Scouts
To Celebrate
33rd Birthday

With the biggest membership in
their history, and with the biggest
plans for international coopera-
ton, American Girl Scouts will
celebrate their 33rd birthday on
March II, according to Mrs. j.
S, Webb commissioner OF the Viii
mington Girl Scouts.
The Girl Scouts, who have more
than million members national
", have grown in thirty-three
years more than 124 thousand per
cent. In 1912, when the organiza-
ton was begun in America by
Juliette Low, there were eight
members.
Similarly, Girl Scouts in New
Hanover county have had a great
percentage of increase. Since 1912,
the membership has grown and
the Girl Scouts now enroll 100 girls
and volunteer adults.
Scouting, brought by Mrs. Low
from England in 1912, has grown
TO be valuable asset to our coun.
Try in time of war and in time
Of peace Mrs. Webb added. "It
has utilized the abilities and in
terests Of girls, more girls than
are in any group in the country,
and has given them a program
Of building and fun. 1t
has developed worthwhile citizens
and has been able to offer to the
country eager minds, willing
hearts and trained hands at a time
when all were needed.
Since Pearl Harbor alone, the
need for Girl Scouts and the de.
Tire Of girls for the Girl Scout
program, has increased the men,
oeEship more fifty per cent.
10 celebrate the 33rd birthday
u the organization, Girl Scouts of
wilmington and New Hanover