davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
Summons for Publication
No. 1887

No. 1887
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
Eleanor Retta Godfrey, Plain
tiff, VS..
Paul Forrest Godfrey, Defend
ant.
State of Washington: To Paul
Forrest Godfrey, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty days from the 18th day Of
March, 1916, and defend the above
entitled action in the Superior
Court Of the State of Washington
aforesaid, and answer the Amend
ed Complaint of the plaintiff and
serve q copy Of your answer or
other pleading on the undersign-
ed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the said Amended Complaint,
which has been filed with the
Clerk of the Court. The object
Of this action is to obtain a de
cree of divorce in favor Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

being located in the County Of
Benton and State Of Washington
and described as follows:
That portion Of Section Six 60,
Township Eight 60 North, Range
80 E.W.M., not already included
in the corporate limits of the City
of Kennewick, Washington, and
more specifically described as
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of Section Six 60, Town
ship Eight 60, Rrange 80 East,
w. NJ; thence East along the
south line of the said section to
the center line Of the Columbia
Irrigation District Lateral No. s
formerly known as Northern Pa
cific Irrigation Company's canal,
said point being the true point
of beginning; thence Northeastern
ly along said center line to an In.
tersection with a center line OF
Lateral No. 2 Columbia 1rriga-
ton District canal; thence Easter
" along said center line to an IN
tersection with a center line OF
Lateral No. Columbia IRRIGATION
District canal; thence northerly
along the center line Of Lateral
No. 2 Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict canal and following said
center line to an intersection with
the East line of said Section Six
60, Township Eight Cd, Range
80 East w. NJ; thence South
along said East line to the south
east corner Of said Section Six
60; thence West along the South
line of said Section to the true
point Of beginning, ana
This notice is given pursuant
to a petition filed with the City
Council Of the City of Kennewicl,
asking that the above described
property be annexed to the City
of Kennewick pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter 1913, Ses.
sion Laws of 1915 of the State
of Washington. The said petition
is in writing and signed by the
owners of more than IS per cen,
in value according to the assessed
valuation for general taxation Of
the property described above, and
is on file at the office of the City
Clerk Of the City Of Kennewick
together with plat or mar
which outlines the said boundar.
les.
Following the hearing to b<
held above, the City Council Of
the City Of Kennewick will de.
termine by ordinance whether Of
not the annexation shall be
made. The Said City Council by
law has the power to omit any
portion Of the property from an.
nexation and to annex only 8
portion Of the property described
in the petition.
Section of Chapter 1913 Of thu
Session Laws of 1945 provides II
part as follows:
Section 5. On the date fixet
for annexation in the ordinance
the property so annexed shall be
come a part Of the city or towr
and subject to all its laws anG
ordinances then and thereafter
in force; provided that no pro
perry within the limits of the an.
nexed territory shall ever be tax
ed or assessed to pay any portion
of any Indebtedness of the city
or town contracted prior to or ex'
listing at the date of such annex.
alton.
BY order of the City Council.
this 19ht day Of February, 1916
I-Winifred Campbell, City Clerk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
3U Ave. r. Easi-()n the Highway Phone 81

tiff and serve . COPY Of your answer on tie
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff q their
Office below stated. and In case OF your
failure 20 to do. judgment and decree wtu
be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the Amended Complaint, when
h.. hen filed With the Clerk Of the Court.
The object Of this action Il to obtain Q
Decree Of Divorce from the defendant BY
the plaintiff ON the ground Of cruel and
inhuman treatment Of the plaintiff By the
defendant rendering her life burdensome.
and FOR an order of the Court granting the
plaintiff sole custody Of the children Of
the plaintiff and the defendant, said chill
dren being Sandra Gayle Youkey and JAG
aueline J. Youkey.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address
p. o. Box 629
DriscoI Building
PaSco. Warrington IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

NOTICE OF HEARING on Pc
tion TO Annex Certain Territory
to the City Of Kennewick.
Washington. Pursuant to the
Provisions Of Chapter 120. Ses-
sions Laws for the State Of
Washington for l945.
All interested persons are invit-
ed to appear at the Council! Cham
bers in the City Hall of the City
of Kennewick Washington, at 800
pm. on Tuesday, March 10, 1916,
and voice approval or disapproval
to the City Council of the annex
alton of the following described
real property contiguous to the
present city limits to be annexed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE SHORE
LANDS

LANDS
Notes = hereby given, that On Tuesday.
the End day Of April. 1916. eemmenetng
1t ten o'clock In tie foeenooa q said ~.
in front Of the main entrance door e IL
County Court House IN the city q Pros
ser. county Of Benton. State Of Washtng.
ton, b. the County Auditor of seiA county.
the following described state tide hndD.
together With The impEovsmeats situated
thereon. WIN b sold q pubic auction .
the highest blddef the9e4o9. to.Wjts
N0TE-No one Gxeopt e3taoe10 Il IL
United States. OF pss0oes Who bayo -
clared their intention 70 become such. ea1
purchase state AndD.
Applicat3on No. 1855
The shore lands Of Tie second class, oW1.
ed b. the State Of Washington. situate q
front Of. sdjeesnt 20 Or abut&ing upoa
the folloWing described uplAndD:
The shore lands Of tie oeeond eless,
owned By the STATE Of WasAingtoe. sttn.
ats IN front Of. adjacent 70 OF Awaiting
upon lot and that portion q loe Z. see-
ton =. township north. range q est.
WI. lying east Of The east lines of Tracts
II. -. %. % and %. Plat Of Hover o..
ehaFds and south Of The south Hne Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

plaintiff and against the defend
ant upon the grounds Of cruel
treatment of plaintiff by defend
ant, and failure of the defendant
to make suitable provision toI
his family; and to obtain for
plaintiff the full care, custody
and control of the minor child OF
above parties, and to award To
plaintiff all personal property
now in her possession as her sole
and separate property.
Kenneth E. Serier, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Office and Pc. Ad-
dress: Kennewick, Benton coun-
ty, Washington. S:l4-4sld
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14

favor Of the plaintiff .,.
PENDANT upon the erounS. esias =
ment Of plaintiff by d. o. ent \
Tor more than one year ~ y; ~
nre to make suitable prov;.s ~ ~ ~
lily; and 20 obtain for r,sn q z
care. custody, and cont,c, a!M ~
children OF above parties ~ u \
plaintiff all personal prons,s ~ e&'
possession as her sole Ana y ~ I.
erty. seeeas \
KENNETH Z.
o,,. Attorney for SS
Office and P. o. Address,
hennew''k' Benton County. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-14
FRANCIS EDWARD YouKEY.
Hendanf
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO:

FRANCIS EDWARD YOUKEY
| You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date Of The
first publication Of this Summons. to-Wtt:
Within sixty days from the 18th day Of
| February. 1916. and defend the above en.
titled action In the Superior Court Of the
| State Of Warrington. Aforesaid. and ans.
wer the Amended Complaint Of the plain.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
esting
Drivers

Fort Mycr drivers go
through ue'd tests before they
oct licenses to hond|e Army
vehicles. Some of the tests
we're perfected from wortImc
classification studies. Lett:
T 5 Roberto loBcIIa Of Fort
Mycr tokcs O test which
shows, on O circulor cord, how
quickly she presses broke
pedal Right Depth percep
ton IS checked IN lining up
three toy oors on O mirror
Evening star., 1946-08-04
18th CENTURY
9;'ai,'g Room

Orexers 9th Century furniture, designed by
Henry Roster for pleasant eotng is as me'low'y
modern os warm picked pine can make II 1t
includes rectongu or dining tobIe, two arm
chars and tour side chotrs, q chino cabinet
breokfro with leather nIold pull out writing
board server and q beautifully CopociOus
s,deboord All ten pieces, S795. 90.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Yes the decision of the Family actually decides
the cost of a Funeral When the Funeral is Sc
lcctcd from Chambers, whether the cost De S9o
tO 50 OOO that price covers EVERYTHING, m
,ludno caskct cars and all of Chambers 60 SeIV-
iccs-yith the use of any of Chambers tour mod
crn aforementioned funeral homes.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Je1Visb Women
Meet TOmOrrO1U

Council Day will be observed by
the Washington section OF the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
simultaneously with the 800 other
senior and junior sections Of the
National Council throughout the
country, at pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Morris Gerwirz, section presi-
dent, has announced a special fea-
ture of the program will include a
cavalcade Of chairmen of the Coun-
cil's Overseas Service program for
unattached Jewish women and war
orphaned children in Europe.
The program, conducted in CO.
operation with the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, en-
braces four main projects, which in
clude: Food, shelter, clothing, per-
sonal and vocational guidance for
unattached Jewish women In Euro
pean cities; scholarships in social
welfare work in this country for
European women who later will re-
turn to aid in the social reconstruc-
ton of their own countries; trained
social workers for the general Euro
pean rehabilitation program, and
ship a box" activities, through
which Council sections have sent
packages to more than $50 war-or-
phaned children's groups through
out Europe and China.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Party Honors
Bride-EIect

A cocktail party and miscellane.
GUS shower was given yesterday
for Miss Anna Marie Veith. who
will marry Mr.. Owen Francis Carr
October u, in New York City at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Yesterdays hosts were Mrs
Charles H. Walton and Mrs. Frank
H. Grimes. jr., the party being held
in the latter's home in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Crimes small daughter
Christina, dressed as cupid pre-.
sented Miss Veith with bow ano
arrow to which were attached clues
to the hiding places of the gifts.
Guests included Mrs. Joseph G
Veith, mother of the bride-elect
Mrs. C. Ernest Colliflower, Mrs
James J. Murray, Miss Margaret
O'Brien, Mrs. p. J. Nee, jr., Mrs
Morten Mccarthy, Mrs. Edward
Manders, Mrs. Rita 2. Young. Mrs
James A. Curtin, Mrs. Victor
Gohbart, Mrs. Raymond Gormley
Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mrs. Frank j
Padgett, Mrs. Leo Forquer, Miss
Mary Frances Bourg, Miss Ann
Brosnan and Mrs. John Greaney.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Senior Girl Scouts Are Imvited
To AH-Day Rock1Vood Outing

they have q camp at Shadys1de on
the West River near the city.
Another popular leader who is
expected to attend the meeting at
lockwood is Mrs. Anna B. Lechner,
who is instructor for the Wing
Scouts, a senior group interested in
aeronautics. The girls under Mrs
Lechner's tutelage receive thor
ough ground course in aeronautics
and frequently receive a few hours
instruction in the air.
The third senior group invited to
attend the rally by Mrs. Sartoris
is the hospital aid group, or
groups" as there are several diff
ferent units of these senior scouts
who have given hundreds of hours
to study and service in hospitals OF
Washington.
A new group Of senior scouts
which Is probably unique to the
capital, Is the International Patrol
of Washington, composed of girls
from foreign lands. A working ex-
ample of international friendship
these girls declare they have found
Washington more like home be-
cause of the warm welcome they
have received in local scouting.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
DR.. K. H. Heindel
To Talk at Dinner

Information and Cultural Rela-
tions Overseas" will be the subject of
a talk by DR.. Richard Heathcote
Heindel before a dinner meeting of
the Washington Chapter, Special Ii
nraries Association at pm. ton1or-
row in the Colonial Hotel.
DR.. Heindel, who is chief OF the
Division of Libraries and Institutes,
Department of State, was director
of the American Library and EN-
bassy in London during the war,
after which he was called back to
this country to become special assist
ant in the Office of international In
formation and Cultural Affairs.
Mrs. Ruth Hooker, president OF
the chapter, will preside. Dinner
reservations may be made with Will
liam Robinson. at Metropolitan 1000
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Experiences With War Brides
Related by Red Cross Worker
By Katharine M. Brooks

After four round trips to Europe
In as many months, I just want to
20 home and sit still not even
rockl" was Elizabeth Powell's ex-
preston when she returned from
Germany fortnight ago. She has
her wish and has joined her parents,
the retired dean of the University of
Georgia and Mrs. Richard Holmes
Powell in Athens, Ga.
Miss Powell has been in Washing
ton through the war holding desk
in the prisoners of war inquiry di-
vision of the American Red Cross.
When that work ceased in the early
summer she was transferred to the
war bride operations.
Her first trip over was to Italy
where they took large number OF
dependents of United States officers
on foreign duty. Members OF the
families of Regular Army men made
no complaints but were grateful for
their transportation without cost.
Some of those not used to Army life,
however, were inclined to grumble,
in fact seemed to have the i'm
preston that the Government
should transport them in luxury
liners instead Of transports that
do not boast of private staterooms,
much less private baths!
Coming back from Italy the ship
brought 287 Italian wives of which
only about 20 had any knowledge
of English. The little crew of Red
Cross workers, Miss Helen Graham
in charge, Miss Clara Rugland and
Miss Powell, were only expected to
look after the recreation of the
children under 6. But they each
found much to do in helping the
prospective American citizens to
learn bit about their adopted land.
Since the last trip home Miss Gra-
ham has joined her family in
Duluth for a vacation before taking
another assignment and Miss Rug
land, who comes from Fargo, Is
continuing her post on the trans
port.
The first trip to Germany took
some dependents to Oslo. and then
at Bremen, while preparing for the
return trip, Miss Powell got leave
and permission to use a jeep. With
the other two of the Red Cross
crew she set out for Hamburg. 1t
was in 1896 that Miss Powell went
to Hamburg first. Then she was an
international exchange student at
the University of Hamburg. On this
trip Miss Powell and her COM
panions found the city practically
leveled with here and there one or
two buildings standing, or portions
of them left erect. After much diff
ficulty she found the house where
she had lived with German family,
found them all living, the daughter
Evening star., 1946-10-07
anniversaries
TOBe Observed

Anniversaries to be marked in the
not too distant future will include
countries on this hemisphere as
well as those on other continents
The first of these will be the Double
Ten" of China, which is the tenth
month and the tenth day and there
will be the Usual reception at the
Chinese Embassy to mark the
thirty-fifth anniversary of the birth
of the republic Following this by IL
days is the Guatemalan fete day
October 20, when the Ambassador
and Sonora de Garcia Granados are
planning some festivity at the en-
bassy. The Great October Revolution
of the Soviet Union will be cele-
brated November Z by one of the
large receptions for which the Soviet
Embassy is famous. A similar party
will be given in the Embassy Febru-
% to celebrate army and navy day
but the hosts will be the military and
naval attaches and the reception will
be given in the embassy.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Orange Blossom Parade

Miss Jean Walker Langley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Langley, was given in marriage
by her father to Mr. Robert M. Tet-
low, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C
Tetlow of Rockville. The wedding
took place September IA in All
Souls Memorial Church, the Rev
Raymond Black of Rockville Off
ciating, and the wedding breakfast
took place in the Admiral Club.
Mrs. Donald D. Canham was ma
tron of honor for her sister and
another sister, Mrs. James C. Hood,
with Miss Annabelle Tetlow, niece
of the bridegroom, were the brides
other attendants.
Mr.. Richard Tetlow was best man
for his brother and Mr.. Canham,
brother -in-law of the bride, and
Mr.. James Pruitt were the ushers.
Oleyar-Lamb
A pretty wedding in Alexandria
took place September 20 when Miss
Marie Lamb and Mr.. Carl Oleyar
were married in ceremony taking
place in the Baptist Temple with
the Rev. r. T. Dodge officiating.
White satin and net was worn by
the bride, her veil of tulle being
held by coronet of tulle, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Maude Charlton, the maid Of
honor, was gowned in blue marqui-
settle over satin with a matching
tulle headdress and veil, and the
bridesmaids. Miss Inez English and
Miss Dorothy Thorne were in pink
lace and net over satin with match
ing headdresses and Yeils. Miss
Charlton carried an arm bouquet
of mixed flowers and the others
carried Colonial bouquets of mixed
flowers.
Mr.. John Sheehan was the best
man and Mr.. Claude Willard and
Mr.. John Oleyar, brother OF the
bridegroom, were the ushers.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

An all-day outing at lockwood,
the Girl Scout camp on the Poto-
mac miles beyond the Cabin John
Bridge, will be enjoyed Saturday by
"a group of Senior Girl Scouts
headed by their adviser, Mrs. Harry
Sartoris.
Mrs. Sartoris has invited the girls
to pack a nose bag lunch" and
meet her at the camp at II am,
when experiences Of the summer
will be recounted by the girls and
plans for the winter will be dis
cussed.
Girls who are expected to join
Mrs. Sartoris' get-together will in
lclude members of the Mariners. the
Wing Scouts and the Hospital Aids.
Leaders who are invited to come
with the girls include Mrs. Rebecca
Splitter, who has spent 13 years
with the Mariners during summer
months teaching swimming, sailing,
camping and "seamanship' on their
boat THE Ruth" skippered by Capt.
Ed Leatherberry. The Mariners
take frequent weekend trips during
Ithe summer to Annapolis. where
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Miss Wedeles
Wed Yesterday

Miss Edith Wedeles, daughter of
Mrs. Stella Wedeles, was married
Yesterday to Mr.. A. Erwin Muller in
Bethel Synagogue, Rabbi Aaron
Volkman officiating, at o'clock. A
reception followed in the hall of
the synagogue.
The bride wore gown of light
blue satin and net trimmed with
Brussels lace. A satin tiara held her
finger-tip veil and her flowers were
pink roses. Miss Marjorie Minska,
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor, dressed in black and white
taffeta and carrying red gladioluses.
The brides brother, Mr.. Harry
WeSeles was the best man.
After a wedding trip to New York
and Florida, the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
lean Wallace,
Fiance Feted

Hickory Hill, the Mclean home
of Associate Justice and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. jackson, was the scene oi
another party for Miss Jean Wal.
lace and her fiance. Mr.. Leslie Doug
las. Yesterday Mrs. Mary jackson
Lotus was the hostess at her par.
ents' home.
The 20 young people spent the
latter part of the afternoon out on
the lawn. Later they went inside
where q buffet supper was. served.
Some of those attending were Mrs
William E. Jackson. sister-in-law o1
the hostess; Miss Margaret Hough
telling. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Pres.
colt, 1t. and Mrs. Dwight Griswold
Miss Julia Cuniberti, Mr.. Mario
Cuniberti, Miss Peggy Fleming ano
Mr.. Kenneth Ives.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Sonora de Mora
Hostess at Tea

One lovely hostess over the week
end was Sonora de Mora, who. with
her husband. the Charge d'Affaires
of Uruguay, entertained a small
group of friends at tea In their
apartment at Hotel 2400. Guests
included those who had arranged
the exhibit of Pedro Figaro's paint
ingS at the Pan American Union
last summer.
Conversation at the party CEN
tered around Figaro, who is one OF
Uruguay's famous artists. He
started to paint after he had
reached the age of go, and painted
things he had seen in his youth in
beautiful shades of rose, olive green,
pink, chartreuse and cream.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

/, having completed her course ir
medicine and her shingle hung ovel
the door bell! But all about then
was desolation.
In all of her trips, Miss Powell
said there was very little sickness
beyond that caused by the sea. The
last time coming back there were
several cases of measles but nothing
like an epidemic.
The last return trip brought home
War Department and Red Gross
workers, and military personnel
officers and enlisted-all women
They numbered between three ano
four hundred. Coming with them
were brides from France, Belgium
Netherlands. Norway, Luxembourg
Switzerland, Austria, Poland, Ro-
mania, Esthonia, England and Scot
land. aSo Betsy Powell found hel
knowledge of French, Italian and
German very valuable, along with
her own Georgia variety of English
On each trip that took over de-
pendents to Germany, Miss Powell
organized little informal classes anc
taught them German. OF all the
children she played with those from
England had the best manners
"They always said Please, Nurse
may l. or Please, Nurse, may
We but their individuality was
far from curbed" For these chill.
dren there always was tea in the
afternoon although the tea was
orange juice, something that mosi
of them had never tasted or seen
There was a story hour once OF
twice a day and games played with
them in addition to the toys pro-
vided by the Red Cross.
Miss Powell is small with a wealth
of naturally curly reddish brown
hair which she wears in braids
about her head, and deep blue eyes
with the fair skin which goes with
that coloring. Her sparkling white
teeth usually are to be seen for she
has a quick and radiant smile which
is reflected in her eyes, and her Red
Cross uniform is most becoming
She was educated in Georgia and
was graduated from the university
of that State before going to Ham
burg. Following this she took up
social service work in her own State
and later joined the Red Cross. She
was transferred to Norfolk where
she was with the home service di-
vision for three years and then
came to Washington. She has given
up her apartment In Winthrop
House and took off for home few
days ago. She will be transferred to
field service of the Red Cross and
will resume her duties when her va
cation of lust sitting" comes to an
end.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

ard officiated.
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white velvet and Venise lace, and
coronet of the same heirloom lace
held her veil. She carried prayer
book covered with gardenias, carna-
tions and bouvardia.
The maid of honor wore American
Beauty red, and the bridesmaids
were clad in ice blue. All carried
colonial bouquets of assorted flowers,
Maid of honor was Miss Betty Lu
Hobart, sister of the bride, and the
other attendants were Miss Hen
rietta Seitz, Mrs. Ronald A. Hurley,
Miss Sue Ring and Mrs. P. B. Milloy
Mr.. William Nelson Seitz was best
man for his brother, while those
assisting in seating the guests were
Mr.. Richard L. Hobart, jr.: Mr.
Joseph w. Peabody. jr.; Mr.. Robert
Seitz and Mr.. Patrick j. ODonoghue,