davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION
NO. 23O0
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF FRED GIL
HULY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN
that Theresa Regina Gilhuly, Elk
ecutrix Of the above entitled es-
tate, has filed her Final Account
and Petition for Distribution in
the office of the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, and that the Court
is asked to settle said Final Ac-
count, to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs and
persons entitled to the same, and
to discharge the executrix.
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution win be heard
by the Court at the Court House
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1916, at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. NJ.
THERESA REGINA GILHULY,
Executrix
BY Moulton and Powell and
Thomas E. Cass, Attorneys
11:7-11:2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In tie Superior Court of tho State o.
Washington IN ssd for Benton CoxMty
ROBERT HORACE PETTY. Phintiff.
ALICE 1RMA PETTY. Defendant.
The State of Washington to: the said
Alice Irma Petty, Defendant. IL
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication Of this summons. to-wit !;
within sixty days after the oath day OF
October. 1916. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled Court.
tiff and serve . copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for. plaintiff.
at their office below stated; and in case
of your failure 30 to do judgment win be
rendered against you according. to the
demand of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object of the action Is to secure .
decree of divorce of the parties.
@ NOULTON 4 POWELL.
/, e Attorneys for Plaintiff,
r...s". Office and p. o. Address.
Kennevick. Benton County,
Washington. 10 :24-l1 :2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
JorIcE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
.......- g.. No. 1883
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-

. NO. 400
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF
NORMAN ANGLIN, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
Howard Anglin, administrator of
the above entitled estate, has filed
his final account and petition for
distribution in the office of the
clerk of the above entitled court
and that the court is asked to
settle said final account, to dis
tribute the property Of said estate
to the heirs or persons entitled
to the same and to discharge the
administrator.
Said final account and peti-
ton for distribution will be heard
by the court at the courthouse in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the 29t day of November
1916, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon.
HOWARD ANGLlN,
Administrator.
BY MOULTON & POWELL,
THOMAS B. CESS, his attorneys.
10:31-11:14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION
OF KENNEWICK IRRIGATION
i ~ nTCTft


OF KENNEWICK IRRIGATION
H.. DIST. Ash
Notice is hereby given that the
secretary of the Kennewick Irriga-
ton District has delivered his
completed assessment roll to the
board of directors of the Kenne-
wick Irrigation District where it
is now on file. Notice is further
given, that the board will meet
as board of equalization at 200
o'clock, Tuesday, December 3, at
their office in the office Of Fyfe
and Spaulding Agency in Kenne-
wick, Washington, for the pur-
pose of equalizing said assessment
roll, and will determine such OBJ
jections as may come before them.
The board will continue its session
from day to day as may be neces-
sary for q period Of ten days, ex-
elusive of Sundays. Given by order
Of the board this 9Th day Of No
vember, 1916. z. J. Brand, Secre-
tary. 1882
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

Cherrystone CLAIMS are said to
derive their name from Cheriton,
Va, on ChesapeakeBay.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Did Padwuy knife workers for $4,000?

1t was from one of the Chicago dealers that
the Chicago Star learned of the deal that was
closed with the AFL's attorney at a meeting on
October p, in Washington
Dealers were meeting to grippe about the price
ceilings, that they weren't able to make enough
on black market sales and underthe-counter
deals. They decided, therefore to engage a high
powered lobbyist to kill price ceilings.
ACCORDING to the Stars informant, who
was present at the Washington meeting, Pad.
way agreed to take on the job for fee of
$4,000. However, i'm he couldn't finish
the job before Nov. 81, he was to keep only
the down payment of $780,
ALL workers, who will be among those hard.
est hit by the decontrol of used cars will un.
doubleday want to hear more about this deal
from the man who supposedly represents them.
The Star is also sending letter to Joseph T.
Padway asking, What about it, Judge?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Housing the 'sqUutters'

Squatters housing movements are the product of the
congressman who squated their poserors and refused
to provide adequate housing
They built by the real estate trust which refused
to build homes
is unfortunate that many liberals rushed into print
with bitter denuncations of the Chicago squaters"
refusing to see the main issue
Nor is there any doubt that this issue was obscured
by demagogues who tried to turn this movement from
It's honest intent and tried to inject antiNegro angle
The STAR is not going to join in heaping condem-
nation on the heads of the 81 hapess and their fa
miles who needed place to live and found at the Air
port Homes
On the contrary, these vets performed great public
service in dramatizng the plight of all homeless vets
They spotEghted the calous dollar-hunger of the
builders who refuse to build low homes and the cy
nicism of politicians like Gov Green who say that pr
vate industry" will take care of the problem
The Chicago "squatters" today in the forefront
of the struggle of all homeless vets.
And they have hard bitter battle on their hands,
They can win that fight if they understand that they
carrying the ball for all vets including Negro vets
and including the tens of thousands for whom homes
not in sight.
On this basis, the "squatters deserve support from
all Chicago progressives.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Plan PorleY on prices
in 5+h Ward

Residents of the 5th Ward will
hold a cost-of-living conference
this Sunday to map further steps
in the fight against initiation, the
Chicago Committee for Price
and Rent Control announced this
week.
Sponsored by the 5th Ward
council of the committee, the
meeting will be held in the First
Unitarian Church, at IVA E. 57th
ST., starting at 7:30 p. m.
Meanwhile, the Committee has
opened a drive to boycott all
meat selling at over SO cents a
pound, according to executive Sec
rotary Mrs. Laura Price. In ad-
dition, the group is publicizing d
drive to refrain from buying
women's purses and all handker-
chiefs until further notice, Mrs.
Price said, as these are current
target commodities" being sold
at particularly inflated prices.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

This is report to AFL workers, who pay
considerable hunk of their hard cash to attorney
Joseph T. Padway, general counsel of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Star was told exclusively that Padwsy
this week earned himself $25,0o0
That was the amount which the national or
ganization of used dealers agreed to pay
Judge" Padway if and when price ceilings on
used cars were removed, according to a reliable
report.
THOSE ceilings were removed last Saturday.
And apparently, the satisfied car dealers are
now ready to pay off
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Now facing a legal battle In
stituted to evict them from the
project, the veterans indicated
that they would "sit tight" in the
dwellings, part of the temporary
veterans housing program adj
ministered by the Chicago Hons
ing Authority. The case was con-
tinued Tuesday to December 2 by
Judge Harry Beam.
In spite of the steps taken to
throw them out, however, the
veterans were cheered by grow
ing support from organizations
which have been pressing for
more and faster public housing.
u
THE CHICAGO Council of La
Dor Veterans, through its chair
man, Sven Anderson, and its
housing committee C h a ir m n,
John Davidson, offered the group
free legal aid, and declared that
it would do everything in irs
power to mobilize the trade un-
ions" behind the vets fight for
homes
Stating that human rights
must supersede LOCALITIES, the
Council called attention to the
urgent need for homes of thou
sands of veterans, comparing it
to the slowness of municipal,
state, and national action in meet
ing the problem.
At the same time, the Council
wired National Housing Expedit-
er Wilson Wyatt, proposing that
his agency Immediately take over
vacant property, such as the La
Sale Hotel and the Potter Palmer
mansion, for temporary veterans
housing.
THE VETERANS hotly denied
reports in some of the daily news.
papers that their move was
prompted by a desire to bar Ne
gro ex-GTs and their families
from making the project inter
racial.
Were in here because we need
homes, said one of the squat
tiers. "We just got sick and tired
of waiting for a few minor re-
pairs to be made before the
homes were assigned, while we
were separated from our families,
squeezed into one-room attics and
Easements.
Paul Principato, a veteran who
served two years overseas, and
received a presidential citation,
said that the group would keep
up the fight for housing for all
the veterans who need it.
"AS FAR as Negro CTS are
concerned, they were good
enough to fight for their country,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
fight test
case eviction move

ccagos 81 veteran quatte their
they into the Airport n
be bitter defense their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Packing workers
pre- pare for strike

Ralph Helsten President of the United clearinghouse Workers
of America CO. announced this week that union representatives
unanimously voted strike action which affect
the Big Four packing cones of the Independent
panies throughout the country ~wMNW
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

and they need homes as much as
anyone else. We'd be glad to
have them in here with us, and
we'll support them"
The elected leader of the group,
Principato said that his wife and
two children had been living with
her parents - eight in three
rooms while he had been
squeezed in with his family.
'The rest of the fellows are
just about in the same boat, he
added. There's nobody here who
doesn't need a home for his
family, and needs it badly"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

'hAlthough we desire III every
way to avoid the necessity of
y strike" Helstein said, "the in
terests of our membership re.
quire that conditions of work
and income be sufficiently ade.
quate and secure as to permit
them to live decently."
The more than 200 representa-
tives who attended a weekend
conference from all sections of
the country commented that "the
continuing decline of the buying
power of the wage earners' dol
lar, which was substantially &C.
CELEBRATED in recent weeks, makes
it urgent that immediate wage
improvements be attained by the
clearinghouse workers.
1.-THE results of our negotiations
at the moment leave no alterna-
tive but to implement our plan
for strike action by establishing
a strike strategy committee and
by the preparing of the necessary
strike apparatus by all local un-
ions.
"All local unions are instructed
to complete within two weeks
the collection of strike funds and
the establishment of machinery
for strike action" the conference
declared.
The union has been negotiating
for new contracts with the pack
ers since last August. Opening
date for the contract was August
II. although the workers have
been employed since that time
under an extension of the ole
contract.
CHIEF demands by the unior
are:
/. A dollar an hour minimum
wage for men and women
workers i'm all sections of the
country. The present common
labor rate for men varies from
8S1s cents an hour In metropoli.
tan areas to IL and 80 cents I'm
the Southern states.
Women's rates average about
10 cents an hour less. Approx
imately one-third of the pack
inghOuse workers are employed
at the common labor rate.
2. a guaranteed annual wage.
8. a health and welfare fund.
4. a cost-of.living bonus.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

case. 'They were assigned only
after we moved in. If we didn't
move in, they wouldn't have
been assigned yet.
1--WE don't have any quarrel
with these other vets. They need
homes just as we do, and Veil
help them as much as we ran
to get them. The main point is,
there have to be more homes,
thousands of them, and we hope
our taking over in this project
will speed up the housing pro-
gram"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

A SPOKESMAN for the Chica-
go Housing Authority, which
brought the trespass proceedings
against the squatters. said that
the CHA had no alternative in
the case. He agreed, however,
that an adequate public housing
program would have made it IN.
necessary for any group of veter.
(See next page)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

OTHERS in the group scoffed
at charges that they were buck
ing the line" ahead of otner home
less vets who needed homes more
than they did, and had been wait
ing longer.
Nobody in particular was
scheduled for these homes,
said one of the six brought m-
to court In the test eviction
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Troops Land, Push Inland
In Maneuvers on Coast
BY the Assoeioied Press

WITH THE 9Th ARMY, NEAR
ALSO BEACH, Calf, Nov. 90
The highly mechanical End In
fantry Division was showing rapidly
inland today from Also Beach, 4
miles north of Oceanside in San
Diego County, after partially suc-
cessful landing yesterday against
the opposition of a heavily out
numbered Army force.
The landing was accomplished
under cover of Army Air Forces
and fleet air units, which sent hun
dreds of fighters, bombers and
transport planes roaring overhead
in one of the biggest peacetime
training maneuvers.
During the landing a number OF
small craft were beached in heavy
surf, and bulldozers were kept busy
ref1oating them.
The weather strongly favored the
defending force. The Army an
nounced it sent about $500 troops
ashore from 81 ships.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Philippines Planning
Public Works Projeci

MANILA, p. L. Nov. 26 tCDW.-
With more than $125, ,000, 900 made
available under the United States
War Damages Act, the Philippines
shortly will undertake program OF
public works projects of country
wide scope.
F2r the fiscal year 1867 total
of $50 900 900 already has been au-
thorized for construction and repair
OF highways (s9, 900, ,0OO and of ports
and harbors ($9, 600, ,000), compensa-
ton for loss of public buildings ($11,-
214, ,000) and development of quar-
antine and public health services
($2,826, ,oo0).
Subsequent budgets renew appro-
priations in those categories and al
locate funds for restoration and i'm
provement of interisland shipping,
acquisition and operation of air nav
igation facilities, development of me-
neurological facilities, opening. and
development of fisheries resources
and continuation and expansion OF
coast and geodetic surveys.
Copyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-11-26
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 26.--A 30
|year-old woman filed suit In Federal
Court yesterday for $780, 900 dam
ages arising from secret atomic re-
search In which she alleged she
participated while employed at the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. plant
at Bloomfield.
The complaint of Miss Dorothy L.
Burns of Bloomfield was believed by
attorneys to be the first of its type.
It charged that Miss Burns was In
jured and affected by uranium and
similar materials used in nuclear
research.
Miss Burns seeks $100, 600 damages
for injuries and ailments allegedly
suffered while an employe, and an
additional 100000 on the grounds
that the corporation allegedly
failed to provide reasonably effec-
Evening star., 1946-11-26
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poge A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. public: bookkeepins. audit,
psat poIL nSRlnailR sRP1iRIse, Iss P aLohskcr
FOE YoUR PAINTING and decorating
call HENRY B. UTZ. NO. 1859. Work
1 W WILL Not BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
oRL,,A.Npo v; COOP. Apt. 2. 55l4 q, y;
ACCOUNTANT-social security, inc. taxes
filed, books started, kept part time; audits,
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock;
holders of the Hugh Reilly Co, Inc. viii
be held at the ONCE Of the company,
1884 New York ave; NV. at noon. Wed
nesday. December Is, 1916 for the eiec-
ton Of onicsrs for the ensuing year and
for such other business as may come
before the meeting Signed HUGH REILLY
Co, INC, by Agnes =. Cady. Secretary.
WILL NOT BE REsP0NsIBIE for debts
JOHN Z. BOWERS. 1926 18th st. Sc.
sPEciaE i asciaf IN sMiEEErISG-piasterers ana ce-
ment Finishers, Local Union No. 90.
TAYLOR, Secretary Treasurer. 27s
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ASSISTANT PAYROLL CLERK, some ex.
perience in payroll work essential; excellent
chance for advancement II interested IN
permanent position. Apply Personnel Once
HOTEL STATIER. 18th and L sts. nv.
BooKKEEPER ASSISTANT. experience
with bookkeeping machine beneficial
apply QUAKER cTTY LINoLEUM So; sos
BooKKEEPER-TYPrsT. 1886 yrs. Of age,
capable of taking complete charge OF all
phases OF bookkeeping: 5ha-day wk.; an
nual vac. insurance; disqualification; ex.
cellent salary and working cond. Cal
AT. o949, S-l2 noon. for appt. rs
CLERK, cigar stand Apply STATIEH
HOTEI, lobby, 10th and x,
COUPLE. to live in country, about 20 M
from washington: lovely home: to take
care Of housework and garden oppor.
tunities for extra income. Call EX. 1Q7f
daytime, or ewes. DI. 9S62. 2s
MAN AND WIFE to live on my country
estate on Salt water near Annapolis; prefer
man with farming experience and wife K
do cooking. This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity Box 23I-z, Star. 20.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Womun Sues for 500, 600,
CIuiminq Atom Research Injury

tive devices, means and methods" to
prevent such injuries.
Harry Cohn Of Newark, Miss
Burns attorney, said photograph
showing executives Of the Westing-
house lamp division receiving q War
Department certificate in recogni-
ton of their atomic project service
was the first clue his client had to
the nature of her ailments.
Further, the complaint alleged the
corporation failed to warn of dan
gers then and there existing; failed
to provide adequate ventilation and
protective appliances and other de-
vices, and failed to provide a rea-
|sonable safe place" for Miss Burns
to work.
A spokesman for Westinghouse
Electric Corp. would not comment.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HELP WoAsN.

ASSISTANT HO0KKEEFEKs permanent
AUDIT CLERK (saIes): excel. opportunity
for advancement: liberal salary, pleasant
working conditions: discount on purchases.
Apply THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919
r st. NV. --X8
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HslP poMEsTic.

CHAMBERafAID. white, by private FAM
lily; live IN, nice upstairs room. Phone
CHILDREN'S NURSE, to live in, take care
of Children age and 4, and apt; very
pleasant Job; parents occupied; must have
local ref. Only those interested in perma-
nent position apply 81. 1866. so
COOK for nursery school, to do some clean
ing. Near -Four Corners. Md. Telephons
SH. 2STS
COOK, eolored. g.h.w: live in; S25 week:
city references. EM. SlS6 or Ma. 0l9S.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1946-11-26

End many other SKlIIS. IlGAIL1zeU A[IMy,
Navy. Marine or Coast Guard veterans who
held any of some 400 occupatsonaa special
ties for months or more may now enlist
in fhe new Regular Army at a grade de-
pending upon the length of your previous
cccupational specially service. New high
Army pay and the opportunities for ad-
yancement make an army career more at
tractive now than ever before, Stop In
and And out the special grade you viii re-
sceive under this new War Department reg
ulation, Apply at the q. s. Army Recruit
Ing Station 4fl3 10th st NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

--26
sAIEsMAN-CANvAssER with carl. to
sell leader in its field;, allied to buildmg
industry Exceptionally ige. earnings
See Mr. Adams. Wednesday 10 70 X OF
Q to T. GRIFFTTH-CONSUME 14l3
New York ave. NV.
SALESMAN--young man. under 80. for po-
sition offering opportunity for excel earn
ings. Home insulation exper. hetpIM ,et pus
Mr. DAUGHERTY. after $50 pm. at e Tslls
Church I7S9-W. ZS
SALESnTAN-Reai estate, drawing account
against earned commission car essential,
experience unnecessary, must be alert.
aggressive and anxious to learn real estate
business. Call MR.. MULROY. GL. VyoI.
SALESMEN--We have openings for 2 top
notch statesmen to sell cemetery and nau-
soleum space before need. Over two nun
dred thousand people have visited our
beautiful grounds this year we seh more
teries combined We train you quickly and
thoroughly. We help you. You can earn
more than $50 of the statesmen IN 'Anar-
lea. You must have car and oe 4
gentleman in every respect. Drop IN for
personal interview. Do not phone. FORT
LINCOLN CEMETERY, 320l Bladens5nrs
rd. ne.
Statesmen, product OF world War II; ex-
perience unnecessary; we train you. Ev-
cry one OF our statesmen earned Sl00 or
more Isst week. Ii. $3.50. ---T6
SALESMEN--A few men with cars viii be
thoroughly trained to sell Guardian Serv-
ice Cookware; earnings while in training
STss Hs. IARBAN. Ia. III 7s5s. Non. thru wed
20
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1946-11-26

PHARMACIST, relief
CORD PHARMACY, !
ave. NV. NO. $500.
PHYSICISTS with
training and interest
scientific instrument
in field Of design q
critical instruments "
be willing to move to !.
BOX gz5-F. star. giyii
r.ntinn, experlence @,
Evening star., 1946-11-26

EKpEf1tnCtu On utU4e
also on model III
able to get good
responsibility and q
good opportunity.
for MIR. BIREEL.
NE41N TIJRE BEND
Evening star., 1946-11-26

14tf1 81 NV. MI 1913.
FLIA11REHs MuSt haye
be sober and reliable ant
bing work thoruughiy; m
ply. Gail anytime after
Evening star., 1946-11-26
PITrMBFRx

ELkIHE6E2SGs tEUC
work, top WAGES:
4To0 between 9 a.
PORTER colureo
school hours and
be reliable, long
with references
Evening star., 1946-11-26

S6PPFircE 6Pi sIssm mEkiC sIs-<sirls from 90 to so
punch Ian sasa card sec9i lon of accounting once;
no experience n6essary;. large air-condi-
psy soned Apps pss ssFWAY yes sroRss ssse employ @
Office nsRi H.ssi MssoiskEks.S M k S5-dsy aS-houE week
Apply employmsps efnse: aa etn aoSs, Sr,v Woob
PBX p az oPERAToR. exSsrienced: excellent
count. Apply office, 4th noor PHILIPS
IN ii sssEfehr n ioT exclusive
portrait studio: experienced: salary plus
saRFiS soIFsssiiSn, H2 HWasTsD 9TaS for ehildrens and
Infants wear, good salary, pleasant work
INaToN I'M 10 LINEN CO. siI fth s. NV. --s7
sALEsLART T 1or msf Tsenrd 9 oeps ap permanens @
saIEsLADIEs, several openings for sales
ladies. to sell millinery; some selling ex-
perience preferred: top salary 70 the
s1os aore Only oaIs BUDDY DALE SHOPS. sssa4
sALESLADT, yewelry experienced; perma-
lions; $50 weekly. plus commission. Box
|sAiEssapiEs SAFE sssp5iEs for ladies. ready to wear,
millinery and -sportswear: $50 per wk Mus
conaniission 5-day week Apply kLEioNs' yo
saIEsLsiD;Y, thoroughly experienced in
selling nne- quality ladies' wear. fun OF
sealns eara mposslSIisies for souns lady With
FAsHIoN asfiisS SHOP. INC, $500 + st. NV.
SAIEsLADY. experienced; excellent op-
sRisnnA sision ApDiy OE IisERAE cfsoTkfNd CO.
ssasifEsh.by ssi sc 5 III d rsaayse wear dept.
rrsessmaasnens resaa positssn s-dsy week Apply Il
ABRAMsoN CO. 1882 7th st. NV. I'D