davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
WSCS of Methodist Church Giving May
 Day Tea Thursday

A May Day Tea will be given by the WS.CS. of the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon in. the church Darlors, and cordial inv.- tation is extended to all friends to attend. The hours will be from ? o'clock to 5 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Brooks will be hostess for the afternoon, and Mrs. Nina Anderson is chairman of the com mittee in charge of arrangements.
 A musical program at 3:45 o'clock with Mrs Ronald Lister giving several vocal selections, has been arranged. Pouring during the after nocn will be Mesdames Hougendob- Ter, Lehman. Treat, Knight, Foster and Phelps.
 Serving will be Mrs. Jane Me- Mullen, Mrs. Helen Cheney and Mrs. Berna West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

As a general rule tigers kill during the daylight and leopards at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
IM0GENE WARD TO
 BE ATG GOVERNORS
 HOUSE TOMORROW
Will Speak 10 Girl Scout and Brownie Leaders
 AWVS Meets , PM.

Miss Imogene Ward of the Uni- yersity of Alaska Extension Ser vice will speak before Girl Scout and Brownie leaders tomorrow af- ternOon at 2 o'clock at the Cover nor's home.
 The leaders will meet to hear Miss Ward explain how extension service may be utilized in helping girls win badges.
 At 5 pm. members of the AWVS will meet for a business session at the Governors home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

llOoI Ol ilClluo. kAC iAoo oioo SSSAA helping out in the Skagway bank. MT. Thornquist was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce and conl- mented approvingly upon its pro- gram.
 Eighteen schoolmates were invit- ed to partake of picnic supper and wiener roast on Monday eve ming at the home of Phyllis Olsen, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Supper was served in the yard and the youngsters had a wonderful evening.
 The Rev. Paul Prouty, skipper of the Princeton Hall will take over the Sunday services of the Pres byterian Church after the depar- ture of the Fredsells. He will serve until the arrival of Dr. Farris from Seattle.
 Skagway residents have been without butter for several weeks be- cause the merchants had their sup plies stolen on the boat while en- route here Being allowed but one fourth of a pound per person each week, the residents feel that if the guilty parties are apprehended and tLey are allowed to sit on the jury, the penalty would not be nice. This has happened three times since but ter was rationed.
 The school children were given Easter parties in their various rooms Friday before Easter. Egg hunts were the principal diversion
 All of the teaching staff with the exception of Miss Lottie Gaf- fey have notified the school board of their resignations.
 Mrs. Ed F'eight and Bea Farlow left on the last trip of the Leota for Haines, where they proceed to the mining property in which MT Height, Miss Barlow and several other Skagwaites are interested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
LEADERS OF GIRL
 SCOUTS WILL MEET

There will be a meeting of all Girl Scout Leaders from the Brownie as well as the Intermed- fate Troops at the Governors House at o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, May 1. Since there will Ee impor- tant discussions about the Court of Awards, Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River this summer and other im- portant matters, it is urged that all leaders be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

A few friends bidden to take their sewing and spend the after noon with Mrs. Phillip Olsen. turn ed the tables and surprised her with handkerchief and pot holder shower. The proverbial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
Rayon Stocking Sale
 Develops Bad Run

PATERSON, N. J. - A hosiery dealer was reported to the OPA district office by three women for overcharges on rayon stockings. The OPA investigated, refunded 50 cents each to the trio, then col lected sl,l16 in triple damage set- dement's, fer overcharges on 744 other sales of stockings turned up in the investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
BAND PRACT.CE lS
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The usual practice of the Juneau City BanG is scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight in the Grade School audi torium. Several new musicians are expected to join the organization tonight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
THEATRE GROUP TO TOUR
SOUTH AND west IN FALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (ANP)-
An extensive tour of the south and
west this fall is planned by the
American Negro theater group in
conjunction with it's plan to present
a number of performances here.
During the 16 years of ANTS
existence, $4,000 people have seen
16 ANT productions, with the ma
jority having never seen a stage
show before. Church groups, lodges,
clubs, fraternities and unions con-
stitute the background of ANTS
support.
ANT players are scheduled to
head south from New York City to
Florida, playing along the Atlantic
seaboard. Success of the southern
tour will determine whether the
group will extend it's tour to the
west and play through Alabama,
Mississippi, Texas, and other west
ern areas, said Director Abram
Hill.
"Anna Lucasta," which has
played on Broadway for two years
and has road company that will
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
s'Don't Judge South By
Bilbos,'' Says Publisher

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-(ANP)-
Declaring that the south would be
done grave injustice if it were in
terpreted through it's Bilbos, Hod-
ding Carter, Greenville, Miss, pub
Usher, said here that the race-rant-
ing senator sits in the senate "as a
horrifying warning Of what the
combined forces of bigotry, anger
and fear can produce in democ-
racy."
Carter said as a citizen of Missis-
sippi and Of the United States, he
believed it might be a good thing
Bilbo had returned to Washington,
curbing his venomous activity in
his own state.
Surely, it is better for us that
he should be ex-officio mayor of
Washington than again governor of
Mississippi" the publisher OBJ
served.
Carter, publisher of the Green
vile Delta Democrat-Times, and
this years winner of the Pulitzer
prize for a series of editorials on ra-
cial, religious and economic toler-
ance, spoke in reply to a broadcast
by Bilbo last week.
Referring to Bilbo's two terms as
governor of Mississippi, Carter
charged "he left it bankrupt, its
universities in disrepute and black
listed, it's institutions in politica
and moral chaos, and it's name by.
word for political depreciation"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
REMOVE $500 BOND
FOR PANAMA VISITORS

PANAMA CITY, R. P, Aug. 20
(ANP)-Foreigners, no matter
what race, creed or sex, will not be
quired to post $500 bond while
travelling intransit, according to a
decree law just signed by President
Enrique Jimenez. Formerly, Ne
groes and other persons of ere
stricted immigration" were re-
quired to post the high bond to en-
ter the country.
The decree prepared by DR..
Ricardo Alfaro, Panaman minister
of foreign relations, who for many
years had lived in Washington,
stipulates that all foreigners, re-
gardless of race, creed, color, social
position, religion or sex who come
to the country with view of con-
tinuing their destination within
two days after arriving here or
leaving on the first outgoing ship
or plane. shall be entitled to in
transit cards.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
ATLANTA SCHOOL IMPROVE
MENT BOND issue PASSES

ATLANTA, Aug. 20 (ANP)-
Atlanta and Fulton county voters
voted five to one in favor of the
$40, 100000 bond issue which will
see considerable improvements in
Negro schools. There was no doubt
that the S20,0O0,0O0 city bond issue
had passed by an overwhelming ma
jority, however, there remained
legal question to be decided as to
the validity of the $40, 400, 900 coun-
ty issue, since a majority of the
registered voters failed to go to the
polls. Those voting, however, did
favor the bonds consistently five to
one.
Among improvements will be a
half-million-dollar addition to the
Washington high school, already
one of the nations largest for Ne
groes; conversion of David T.
Howard school from a junior high
to high school, the building of and
adding to several elementary and
junior high units. Some SO, 100000
was allotted to Negro schools in the
S9,000,000 school issue of city
bonds. A Citizen committee for
schools had put up hard fight for
more and more funds for Negro
schools ever since the bond issue
idea had been proposed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
GRAND JURY PROBES ala. MOB VIOLENCE

ATHENS, Ala, Aug. 29 CAMP
Causes behind the outburst of
mob violence here against Negroes
on Aug. 10 is being investigated by
an 18-man grand jury.
Acting on instructions from Cir
cult Judge James H. Grow, Jr., to
Investigate impartially the true
facts, disregarding what you may
have heard or read" George C.
Johnson, solicitor, revealed the
jurymen have already questioned
25 to SO persons, of whom "15 or
20" were Negroes, behind closed
doors in the Limestone county
court house.
Meanwhile, nine members of the
mob that spearheaded the raid on
City hall to free two white veterans
who had been arrested for attacking
a Negro in the downtown district
here, face misdemeanor penalties,
if convicted. Among the prisoners
is 44-year-old Fred Teed and eight
others, ranging from 13 to 19 years
of age.
An attempt to minimize the mob
violence by denying that Negroes
were injured is offset by the fact
that state patrolmen; reinforced by
an augmented local police force,
are still maintaining order here.
Most Negroes have returned to their
jobs as this city makes a deter
mined effort to smash future racial
disturbances.
A conjecture that the mob vio-
lence Yas partly political and eco
nomic demonstration still must be
supported by the 18-man grand
jury findings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
SOUTHERN STUDENTS SPEND
SUMNER PROCESSING
FOODS IN new YORK

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. %
CAMP P)-Hundreds of southern
Negro high school and college stu
dents are earning money to COM
plete their education by processing
foods in the agricultural region of
the great Genesee River valley.
Sponsored by the General Foods
corporation and the Curtice Bros.
Food company, this industrial agri-
cultural program is the first of its
kind ever attempted in New York
with such highly selective group.
Officials of both companies have
expressed hope these agricultural
minded students will forsake the
old tenancy planning system for
the more lucrative field of indus
trial agriculture, according to Jer-
ONE "Brud" Holland, counselor and
advisor.
House in barracks, the men are
supervised by competent, college
trained men such as Jerry Harmon
and Vernon Brock of Lincoln uni
versity, Chester, Pa; Wade Will
son, Cheyney State Teachers col
lege; Wendell Patterson, West Vir-
ginia State college and Henry Van
Black of Greensboro A. & T. col
lege.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
SOUTH CAROLINA JURY
frees LYN(HER

ELKO, S. c., Aug. 20 (ANP)-
A coroner's jury found "justifiable
homicide" for William (Bill) Craig,
member Of a mob, charged with the
lynching of a former sharecropper,
at an inquest here.
Craig had been arrested by Barn
we'll county sheriff, Jeff Black, and
charged W it h shooting James
Walker, Jr., 35, through the back
Aug. II at his fathers home, one
mile southeast of Elko. Black an
bounced after the inquest however,
Craig would also come before the
Barnwell county grand jury in Sep
tember, but leaders said this was
only a routine procedure and that
Craig would be entirely absolved.
Walker, just up from Charleston
to visit his father, James Walker,
Sr., 60-year-old sharecropper, and
his wife, Mrs. Inez Walker, whom
he had not seen for some time, was
shot dead through the back as he
reclined against the bannister Of
his fathers home by one or more Of
group of white men who had
trailed him from Elko, half con
cealed themselves behind a patch
of corn and shot with what is be-
lieved an army rifle.
Representatives of the state and
national NAACP organizations,
studying the case in Columbia We'd
nesday, termed it vicious lynch
ing and heatedly disputed Luke
Blacks contention that Walker was
shot by the men when he emerged
from the flimsy two-room house
with a shotgun. Neighbors, the
father and women witnesses to the
Staying have submitted sworn
statements setting forth that there
was no gun of any kind in the
Walker home and that the dead man
brought home nothing with him.
Gov. Ransome J. Williams, with
a week-old request for state action
on his desk, had not moved or COM
mented on the lynching one week
later. Organizations have appealed
to the u. S. Department of Justice
to enter the case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29

make cross-country tour begin
ming Sept. Is, was produced by the
American Negro theater group.
Sponsors for ANTS fall tour are
now being sought in Philadelphia,
Norfolk, Durham, Winston-Salem,
Columbia. S. c.. Atlanta, Jackson
vile and Miami, Hill disclosed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
AT IT'S BEST

The glorious sun and spccialvolcanic
soil of the Islands are what make the
luscious flavor, of course. But it's
Libby precision that captures that
goodness for you. Every Libby ''pedi-
greed pine" il picked when il has
RIPENED 10 PEAK FLAVOR And over
80 years i'm Hawaii devoted to pine
apple have given Libby the skill To
protect the peak-havor richness with
its grand REFRESHlNG TANG OF
course, during the war years, almost
all Of Libby's pack went to fighters.
But now that Libby's luscious slices
and 81 APKllNG JUICE arc coming back
to food stores. watch for the famed
Libby label. Remember-that label
is your guide to pineapple perfection.
LIBBY MeNEILL q LIBBY chicoso 2, Illinois
M listen 70 "MT TRUE sToRT" -.
~ Grttfsg rrSi-hfs HeritI, truy morn
a Ig,. Mon fbrs FRI 1000 EST
" 300 CST, II:j0 MIST, 1890
psf. hmtriesH
BroSGtSItfHg ca.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

ToddIers oII-wooI sweaters in fresh Sprino
oolors with embroidery trim. SIipons or
cordieons in O selection Of attractive
knits to pIeose everyone Sizes ! to 8.
S2.9e
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Gobordine outfit. oppliqued in posteI felt
heart designs. Boero is cop sIeeved ond
pepumed; jumper hos adjustable sus-
penders. Felt strips tie bonnet under chin
and drow pouch bog together Outfit in
sizes Z to s, Moize, rose or blue.
Set Of jumper S5.s5, boIero IS
hat S2.ee, purse--sI.es plus 2opo
tax.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Two-pieee suit; posteI pIoid-high round
neoked jacket buttons at neck, has fitted
bottIe-Jocket style wost and Iona sleeves
with buttoned cuffs. Skirt hos Adjustable
suspenders, front and back pIeot. Sizes
) to $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington in and for Benton County.
b. F. JACOBS. Plaintiff, ".
NARY AGNES JACOBS. Defendant.
State Of Washington To: Mary Agnes
Jacobs.
You are hereby summoned to appear
first publication Of this Summons. to-wit /:
Within sixty days from the 10th day Of
January. 1916. and defend the above en-
titled action in the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington Aforesaid. and an
swer the Complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve q copy Of your answer on the under.
signed attorneys for plaintiff 1t their Of
flee below stated, and In case Of your
failure to do SO. judgment and decree will
be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the Complaint. which has been
filed with the Clerk of the Court. The
object of this action il to obtain Decree
of Divorce from the defendant BY the
plaintiff on the ground Of separation for
q period of more than five years.
HORRIGAN 4 LEAvY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
,P. o. Address:
Horrigan & Leavy,
P. o. Box go.
f aoHic E's oF REAL AND pERsoSzh
ASSESSMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the tax
rolls, Real and Personal for the year 1916.
levied in 1915, have been delivered into
my hands for the collection Of taxes there
on. on and after the 18th day OF Febru-
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this 2lst
day Of January. 1916.
c. w. NESSLY.
1:24-2:7 Benton County Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY
State of Washin1ton. County Of Ben

c... - vct;S.to. Cour<v ~ Ran.
Seste Oh "ssn'nS'"n' S"""'' "
'on; a Sc; re urprpv GIVEN That
"O 40 H;.I. .n ,rss.. Ser.tofors
entered on the 2lst day q 5.nnaEy: 1879 .:
Dy snS 0Cssu =. CIun' r. ..Ia - ~ al
salo Scunty. ons as..;ses " sc"u;re5
psope:.5y nea.n ~. I,;.ass..t 49,. s,nSes
tax foreclosure suit and sale. It., tne Sn0er
sEned tS. Xxi dsv af z. iSss
commencing at the hour ,;, Of 8, 10 s osloea <, A.
a,.;,, 1@ e""s ~ ..;d S %, unie.. III. nron.
ortw 1911: fter d. .e..r;Ssa .hsiI sooner he
az a. ~. frcrt docr ~ the Connfv
Cn,,.+ Hos,.s az p,os.sr n aid Count
s~sS S..to 81, - =. u H;,hs.t h;aSer To-
.ash -. a. ~ si .o.t-.ct -. ' Scisov;n.
S...,;S.s ...a.4., s;x,.taS :. .s;S rs~,,rtv
os "a s Rs0Pes.y; St"o . IN S*.e So""es'
"'. w. "a pss LIZ = III ~ e Ell
- xy VI "A - sn -, - Sc. 1i,Si Is
.e;s;. -, ~ ~. . a. S1n a. 40
E;.,a ~ De psep Dc csv'y0 q and q and
SySiS On - - FL Ri.cE q, rn;n;m"r,
s.Io no. SsS N DIVA 90 ''''''''''-'''
C;tv ~ Pr":.S. Nor4h An n ~ T.ot. "a
"a niosI Z, r.;r;,S, =, al. 49,
e1N m 0'A o. A''A'"'"' ss'e SA'Se
e-yS 49,, r.u. r..s r.. 80 Och n,,,.;..
SH.,,, oneaS.Is - vS..tUS sDoSsn. ~.
"a NEIs ~ h.Is "a vsc.tsS III a. "a.
;o;n;nv s.id To.i n,;nir.n,n ss,e nr;ce
n m '-''''''-'>''' S~~
All Section % TN N R.nve "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

parallel with Northwesterly line OF Sheri-
dan Avenue produced to Yakima River
thence Southwesterly along said river to
its intersection with Northwesteriy line CT
Sheridan Avenue produced; thence North;
easterly along Northwesteriy line produceS q
to point of beginning. Section 2, Twp.
n, Range ~ E.W.M.. minimum sale price
Tax Lot 10 described rs follows: Begin.
ming at \ point on Westerly line of Third
Street, 50 feet Northwesteriy OF North.
east corner of Block IS, thence Southwest
srly parallel with and 50 feet distant d Iron
ed to Yakima river. thence Northerly along
said river to Northerly line OF Sheridan
Avenue produced, thence Northeasteriy
along NOftheEy line Of ~ S;1d
Section 2. Twp. N. Range - E.W.A..
minimum sale price $500.
MY Section No. Up ~. nl - ri siso
= 81 sT NJ s sE% south q esnsl kss: and
Non-IrriRable part of sen sen South
easterly of Sunnyside canal. Section -,
Twp. 9 N: Range - E.w.A.. minimum
IS swH Of Lot 2. Section 2. Twp. n.
Range Is E.W.A.. minimum sale price
So swx Lo. s; N g: H z i s. sX y
'ni 81 wv s sWN: SEx MEX Mex
n";r;nnnr :.ie nr;ee Ssoo' tt.
NWE Section -. TWp. NJ. Range
20 E.wH. miniu,um sale price $1,000. .
~ Exs f..t E.st ~ Southve~t corner
n aid iot thence Moth seO feet 10 road ::
thence Northesateriy along South line Of
road 1852 feet thence South 1854 feet TO
feet To noint Of beeinnin1. Tar Lot iO2,
Section & Tvn. H.. Rsnee 26 E.W.N..
n;r;n,nno ale nr;ee 800 tiI'
o;nn;no n +: mini ~ ;nt.rsect;on a wet
In. ~ Section v;fh East ana Wesf enter
i;ne % % S 800 th.rc. Scuthw.st.siv sionc
North line Of nosd 10 = point $50 feet East
~ Wet iinc ~ Section !. thence wet An
feet. th.nce North 20 point az be.inninT'
Soct;or TN ~ Rsn-s Ok E'WH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Honor Students
Are Announced

Following is the honor roll fol-
the third six-weeks period of the
Kennewick unior High School:
7th Grade: Betty Anderson, Stel.
la Byers, Thelma Brutzman, Mar:
jorie Cyr, Joy Beth Deeter, David
Dickinson, Donna Hackbirth, Pa
tricia Houston, Shirley Jones, Gil
bert Bimberough, Carol Larson
Peter Luvaas, Betty McGuinness
Richard Meyer, Peter Misner
Martha Pryor, Mary 10 Sleater
Dorothy Stradling, Frances Whit
sen, Joyce Winterscheid.
9th Grade: Larry Bockstruck
Billy Campbell, Barbara Christen'
sen, Hattie Davis, Roger FELTON,
Billy Howard, Betty Johnson, AnI
Mokler, Vera Nicosen, Doris Page
John Perkins, Gene Reavis, Rae
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior C0wrt Of the State Of Woeh-
ingto~ ~ aud for Benton County
HILDA McBA1N. Plaintiff. ".
ties unknown. claiming any right, title:
estate. lien or interest In and to the real
property described In the complaint herein,
THE STATE OF wAsH Rsesas;s':'
al persons and parties unknown: elaininR
any right. title, estate. Hen or interest In
and TO the real property described herein.
defendants:
You are hereby summoned e sppsez
first publication Of his summons. to.wit:
within sixty days after the 2lth day Of
January. 19l6 and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff and
dersigned attorneys for plaintiff 1t 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 object Of this action 70 to recover
judgment against an defendants herein
quieting plaintiffs title to the following
described real property, to;Wit:
Fountain PARK according to plat re-
corded in Volume Of Plats, Page 2.
Records Of Benton County Warrington
IS . fee simple title and forever barring
each and every defendant described In the
title to this action and those claiming by,
through and under them from hereaftsr
asserting any right. title. estate. lien or In
lOULT0N { POWELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: KenneWick.
Benton County, Wellington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

est. costs and increased costs. and to me
directed and delivered, commanding me
to sell the following described property
situate. lying and being in Benton County:
State of Washington. or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judg,,
ment, attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, t0-wit:
Lots TO-: II; and IL. Block 2;
Paulson's Plat Recorded in Volume
of Plats. Page 2. Records of Benton
SOW TfffEREEFSooRE , NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That on Saturday. the
End day of March. AID, 1916. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. I will sell the
above described property or .. So much ..;s
judgment. attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs: in all amounting TO
osIloo ts1ls2:os) Dollars. liar =, together asst with
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE at
the front door of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State. and
will be at PUBLIC AUCTION. for cash
in hand, to the highest and best bidder:
Dated at Prosser, wash, this 2sth day
HARRY B. COCHRAN, Sheriff.
1:31.2:28 BY E. Powers. Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Roberts, Loretta Schneider, Leona
Simmelink, Audrey Slaybaugh,
Jerry Sleater, Bob Spurgeon, jan
ice Strawn, Roger Whitson.
9th Grade: Barbara Babcock,
Vern Bailey, Elizabeth Beltz, Mary
Ellen Black, Roger Block, Mar
jorie Bolton, jim. Bond, Billy
Brace, Donna Brewer, Don Cooley.
Evelyn Dallman, Jay Evett, Loree
Galloway, Barbara Grogan, Duane
Hamilton, Jim Kauth, Leonard
Lortz, Lorraine Maulding, Bob
Mock, Kathryn Nicosen, Marilyn
Oliver, Barbara Owens, Carl
Parks, Wilma Pence, Acel Ann
Purdy, Paul Russell, Kenneth
Silliman, Leroy Splitter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington in and for Benton County.
THAMA HILL, Plaintiff, VI.
JOSEPH w. HILL, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: Joseph
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
Within sixty days from the S1st day of
January, 1916. and defend the . above en-.
State of Washington. aforesaid and ans;
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve q copy of your answer on the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their Of
flee below stated. and in case OF your
failure to do so. judgment and decree will
be rendered ae.inst you according to the
filed with the Clerk Of the Court. The OBJ
ject Of this seton is to obtain ID Decree re
plaintiff on the ground of cruel treatment
of the plaintiff by the defendant:
HORRIGAN & LEAvY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P.O. Address.
P.O. Box 629.
Pasco. Washington. 1:S1.3:7