davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

amounts above itemised include al real
estate taxes levied against said property,
for which Certificates Of Delinquency have
been, issued to the County. and any pur-
chaser upon foreclosure Of these Certifi-
Gates Of Delinquency shall acquire title to
such property upon the payment OF Al
iect to al assessments or installments
thereof not yet due when such title IL
acquired. That al said amounts are bear
ing interest ct the rate Of io% per annum
from 10 IA. sy e ssS 1915 70 asy 10th. 1916.
date Of application for foreclosure Of tax
lien, and you are further notified that
Benton County viii apply TO the Superior
Court of the State Of Washington, in
foreclosine its Hen against the property
herein before mentioned and you are
hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication OF this
:.a : and Defend iii.
ton or pay the amount due. together with
costs, and In case Of your failure to do 30
judgment win be rendered agatnst you
foreclosing the lien for seid Certificates
years 1888 and. 1910. together With PEN
atty, interest and costs. against the lands
and premises hereinbefore described, &C
cording to the demand Of the Applica.
ton for Ssds%ta +. c 81 The
Court. The Object OF this action 70 TO
foreclose Certificates OF Delinquency for
taxes levied and assessed against the
property for the years 1888 and 1910.
Date Of first publication Nay 18th. 1876.
ANY pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address here
'n-Ae. 'e ANDREW BROWN
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. enton
n .
KenneWick, Benton County. Warrington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

signed has been by the above entitled
court appointed and has qualified rs
guardian OF the person and estate OF
Harriet q. johnson, an incompetent per-
SON, and that all persons having claims
against the said Harriet g. johnson shall
serve the same. duly verified. upon Geo.
o. Beardsley, attorney for said guardian,
at his office in Prosser. Washington, and
file the same with the clerk of the above
named court, with proof of service, with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
Thursday. M,

in six months from =. ~
first publication Of hi, s's d. 4
within six months aft.r /. A'do
be barred. such Al, Y
LUCILLE Ho,
Geo. o. Beardsley &C
Prosser. %"sh SiasTa,'n |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Warrington In and for Benton County
lin Probate)
In the matter Of the guardianship OF
the person and estate Of Harriet G. John
son, an incompetent person.
Notice r hereby given: That the under.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

BENTON County, State Of Warrington. for
the amount Of Forty Seven Dollars eno
20 100 cents ($47.29l the same being the
AMOUNT then due and DELINQUENT Tor ta1es
FOR the years 1888 and 1910. together with
nenslty. interests and costs thereon upon
resi property assessed to you and OF which
Won are the owners or reputed owners.
situated In said County and particularly
described % follows. to-wit:
DESCRIPTION YEARS 1888 and 1910
PROSSER .
Lot II. Block e.os
HENRY's ADDITION TO PR0SsER
Lot Block I t.ol
PLYMOUTH :.
Lot 2. BLOCK II 80
Lots IL and - Block q : II
49,. suNN1sinH " 3 l.7s
INSCRIPTION SEC. TWP. rig.
Repinnins It rhe West quarter
corner Of Section 10-8-2l: thence
East along center line OF section
2226 feet to true point OF Begin
ming: thence West 17.6 feet:
thence South parallel with West
| line Of Section 10 to the North
rtw line of canal: thence North.
easterly along said canal ftw TO-
point that Is 17.s feet East Of the
West line of the property herein
described; thence North 1856 feet
r,ore or less to the true point OF
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Highlights And Views On Alaska Election

JUNEAU, CP)-NeW unofficial returns from 47 of the 60 precincts in the Fourth Judicial District election indicated today that Dem ocrat Robert Hoopes had forged ahead of Republican Lawrence w. Meath and that Jessie R. Dale, Democrat, was close behind Meath. A. F. Coble, Republican, and Joy M. Johnson still were leading. Five are to be elected to the House of Representative
 Unofficial returns from 28 of the Second Districts B precincts showed Edward Anderson, Nome, Republican, had moved ahead of w. E. Mcdonald, Nome, Demo- crat, in the four-Seat House race Leading them were C. D. Ander- son, Nome, Republican; L. E. Ost, Nome, Republican, and w. w. Laws, Nome, Republican.
 KETCHIKAN, P)-Republican gains in the Alaska election are not surprising, said Delegate E. l..
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. (P)-The Jus tice department announced today it will ask federal grand jury here to return a new treason in dictment against Douglas Chand- Ter and Robert Best who were ac- cused in l943 of having broadcast Nazi propaganda over radio Der lin.
 Officials would not say what eff fleets existing indictments may have.
 - A department spokesman told reporters that three Germans will be brought here in about a week to testify against the pair before the grand jury.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
ROTARY CLUB MET YESTERDAY

The Rotary Club of Nome held its regular meeting yesterday at a noon luncheon. Plans were dis cussed regarding the big celebra- ton to be held soon on the entry of the Nome club into the Rotary In ternational. The charter was re- ceived on the 9th of October but the ceremony and presentation will take place in the early part of November.
 Father Tom Cunningham was a guest speaker at the luncheon, and told the RotarianS about U. s. re- lations in the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Alaska Day, October Is

AIASKA-The greatest of the territories of the United States iIl. area and in prospective resources Ii practically is divided into three distinctive regions-the main ter ritorY. the panhandle or south eastern Alaska. and the Aleutian, archipelago.
 The main territory includes all that part of the continent of Norm America 10 the west of the l4lst meridian of west longitude; the- other boundaries are the Arctrc Ocean to the north. Bering Sea 10 the west and the Pacific Ocean 10 the south.
 The panhandle of Southeastern Alaska comprises a narrow fringe of continental coast-with the out lying adjacent islands. extending from Portland Canal north to Mi, St. Elias.
 The Aleutian Archipelago con- sists of all the islands west of the. Alaskan peninsula 10 include Aim eff the Asiatic coast. Under Amer. ican jurisdiction also are the is lands of the Boring Sea-the Pribr- iloffs. St. Lawrence and others near the Alaskan mainland.
 The geographical extension of Alaska is very great. from 5l de grees north in the Aleutian Arch ipelago to about 72 degrees north latitude al Point Barrow. and from l30 degrees west longitude. in the Portland Canal. westward 10 Attu Island in l73 degrees east longitude.
 It's area, 5s0.Ss4 square miles. is greater than Texas. California. and Montana combined. or by the same token ii is greater than the, area of inc twenty one smallest states combined.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Ask For Support
 Sans Reservations

JUNEAU, (P)-Attorney Gen eral Rivers said today he was writing Interior Secretary J. A. Krug, asking that his valued sup port for Alaska Statehood be without reservations. He referred to a recent Seattle dispatch in which the secretary was quoted as favoring statehood for the Terri tory, with the federal government retaining control over salmon fish cries pending a report from Con- gressional House Fisheries sub committee, headed by Rep. Henry M. Jackson D.-WashO.
 Rivers said Alaska could con- trol fisheries by commission which would be as responsible as any federal agency.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

CHICAGO, (P)-Vice Admiral Louis Denfeld, chief of naval per sonnel asserted today that "a high degree of success has marked the Experiments conducted to defend our navy against future use of warfare"
 Denfeld, assigned to take com mand of the Pacific fleet next year, said that the U. s. Navy which he termed "still the great est in the world" despite retire ment of many ships-have moved into 'a'n unprecedented period of scientific development.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

IOWA CITY, Ia. (P)-Two Uni versity of Iowa students sat down at a table inside a double display window of an Iowa City reStau- rant yesterday and while crowd outside watched, many enviously, started eating steaks in a contest celebrating the end of price con- trols on meat.
 An hour and 20 minutes later one of the students, John Mckay, who weighs 25O pounds and is ( feet inches tall, had polished off eight steaks. The second contest ant, Bill Mahone, of Clear Lake, la, had consumed six but with the time limit set at two hours and a class coming up, he conceded victory to Mckay.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
GOD BLESS ALASKA

God bless Alaska, land that we love Stand beside her and guide her Through the night with the light . from above.
 Chorus From the mountains From the water From the tundra wide and lone God bless Alaska, our Home Sweet Home. While the storm clouds gather Over land and sea Let us show allegiance, Let us make her free.
 Contributed
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

SEATTLE. (HD - Pioneers of Alaska and the Yukon will get to- vgether next Wednesday night at the annual banquet of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers at the Masonic temple.
 There won't be much of pro gram, but they will do a bit of eating and then settle back in their chairs to recall old times and greet old friends, according to John A. Buck, one of the original 89'ers and recorder for the association.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
NOME DRAMA CLUB PREPARING PLAYS

The Nome Drama Club is pre- pairing to present a series of plays in the near future. Plans are being made by the members for sornx, very entertaining and interesting plays. Anyone interested in this type of recreation is invited to get in touch with Mrs. Richard Webb at the Wien Airlines office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
KIukwans Do Not Want Reservation

JUNEAU, (P)-KlukWan Indi- ans want no reservation, they made clear at a hearing at Kluk- wan Tuesday, Don Foster, general manager for the Alaska Native Service, reported today on his re turn here.
 He said the older generation ap- peared to favor having lands set aside for exclusive use, but Cb- jected to the term reservation, while the younger natives were opposed to any kind of reserva- ton, as they want to take their place among the whites.
 He said they desire security lands" with aboriginal claims ex- tending to Canada along both shores of Lynn canal, excluding Skagway and Haines. Under res ervation policies they would not get outright title, with power to sell or trade their land.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Alaska Steamer To Carry Coal toChina

SEATTLE-The veteran Alaska freighter Derblay, bought by Chi nese interests, will load full cargo of coal soon to carry to Shanghai after the maritime strike is settled, shipping circles said to- day. The 3,475-ton vessel, sold by the Alaska Steamship Company to the Yu Chung Steamship, Ltd, Shanghai, is the seventh of the company's vessels sold recently.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

NEW YORK. (P)-Tami Mau- riello, the Bronx heavyweight knocked out by Joe Louis in their title bout last month, is the father of seven-pound baby iboy, born to Mrs. Mauriello yesterday at Parkchester general hospital. It is their first child
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
MILDRED MAYNARDl MARRIED IN JUNEAul

Mrs. George Maynard, formerly of lNome.J-,s announceT the mar ria Idane. Ais Mildred N Seattle Ofsll of Jun
 ooi bowman place at
 Telephone ELssbyterian
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

William Byrd, dubbed Father of Musicke," was the pioneer among English composers of Queen Elizabeth's day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
ALASKA DAY

All federal offices were closed today in observance of Alaska Day, a legal holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

In 1767 James Hargreaves de- veloped the Spinning Jenny" in principle a spinning wheel with many upright spindles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
BRITISH PLAN 10 HANDLE SPAIN IS
 THUMBS D0WNED
(By Francis Carpenter

NEW YORK, June 19-A Bri- tish proposal to send the Spanish case to the United Nations General Assembly without any recommen- dations apparently was lest today in the Security Council.
 Mexico, France, Australia and Poland announced their intention to vote against the plan offered by Sir Alexander Cadogan, of Bri- tain The United States announced it would abstain.
 Thus the Cadogan proposal would fail of the required majority Of seven votes.
 Herschel V. Johnson, United States delegate, told the Council at the outset of the debate he would abstain.
 Johnson said that he would have been able to support the British proposal if it had been put for ward before the United States com mitted itself by offering a con- promise plan for dispcsing of the case in the Council.
 Sir Alexander Cadogan, British delegate, yesterday proposed that the report of subcommittee which investigated Spain and re- commended break in relations with Spain be sent to the Assembly without the recommendations
 LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Pardon Boord Moy Decide Appeal To-day
 Young JoiIeFs Ask
 Release From
 Prison Terms

A decision was expected this aft- ernoon from the Sate Board of Pardons on the application for re- lease from Wethersfield State Pris- on made by Robert Hickman. l9, and Eugene Mcdowell 26, sailors who were convicted here Nov, IS on charges of rape.
 The cases oi the two youths first came up before the Board Nov. 1, but were continued until today. The Board vent into its executive session at 10 A. M, but the ses- sion was not expected to be com pleted until late this afternoon be- cause of a long list of Hartford cases.
 Tried in the Waterbury Superior Court on the complaint of 2i- year-old Waterbury girl, the two out t-of town servicemen were found guilty and were sentenced to serve terms of two to four years,
 Heckman's home is in Pember- vile, Ohio, while McDowell's family lives in Baltimore, Md. The two sailors were spending a leave ID Waterbury from Newport, R. l., when they were arrested.
 It was pointed out at the hear ing earlier this month that the two youths had good Navy records, and the defense attorney said the Navy uas ready to take them back II they received pardons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
CIersymen R0P Britons
 Attack Policy
 la Palestine

Boston, Nov. iS-(UP)--A four- day Christian conference on Pales- tine opened today after 30 Protes- tant ministers including a visiting clergyman from Philadelphia unan- imously denounced British policy in the Jewish question.
 Criticism of the British policy was voiced in Sunday sermons by the ministers including the Rev. Daniel A. Polling of Philadelphia, president of the World Christian Endeavor, who expressed sorrow and humiliation" at the failure of Christian nations to keep faith with the Jews.
 There can be no peace in the world" he said, until this breach is closed and the Jews have been given an opeh door to Palestine. Here is a restoration movement that will be a moral recovery for mankind in our time"
 During the Christian conference here, more than 60 meetings will be held on the Palestine problem with mass meeting scheduled Wednes- day night at Symphony Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Cash Bonds
 Forfeited In 

Cases appearing before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court Sat uroay included:
 John Fitzgerald, 39 10 Chase Park Avenue. breach of peace, con- timed until Nov. 90: James w. C.srk. %. 79 Yale Street. assault and breach of peace, continued un. til Nov. 90: Emil Doll, 3s. i65 Wal nut Street. assault, S20 fine: An 'hony Pascucci. 2l. los Hawthorne Street. rules of the road, nolle. s6: Lillian Fontaine, go. 8 Slocum Street psrEing. sil cash bond called; Leo BGrtis, 8 l6s l-2 Mill Street, park inc s5 cash bond called: Talat Sheh, 45, 494 Baldwin Street, parking S5; Mary Louise Morrissey, 3l, 39 Fox Street. parking si0 cash bond called {; George Wesson. 50. ST Columbia Boulevard. parking. S cash bond called.
 Also, Francis Lahey, 43, IO8O South Main Street. non-support, nolle; Richard l.. LaRue, 3s, 46 Orange Street. assault and breach Of peace and non-support, nolle; John Mar tinson, 57, l25 Griggs Street, park ins. nolle; Anthony Spardone, 64, "A West Main Street, parking. nolle; Earl Lalier. 36. Fort Slocum, N Y, breach of peace and inter- ference with an officer suspended sentence; Rose Tollacchio. 2e, l93 Baldwin Street, parking. nolle s5; Joseph Freicher. 50, 2ii Plaza Ave- nue, parking. nolle; Stanley J. Pre- meta, 2l, Derby, breach of peace, nolle, SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Louie, the Whale, Likes
 PrOUincetOUn'S Beaches

Provineetown. Mass. Nov ls- CuP)-For the third time in three days, e weary group of Coast Guards looped a rope around whales tail today and lueged 1t off to Sea-they hope.
 Persistent bouae" Is the name they've given this S4-foot mammal that apparently prefers to baSk on the beach than swim for himself
 Seems last Saturday this bundle of blubber came blundering into port and beached itself. Folks who could walk with dry feet to within % feet of the creature said there was a ound in its side.
 Some believed the wounds might have been sustained during the week when the Navy tried some gunnery experiments by sinking a captured German submarine off here with a torpedo.
 Realizing that a dead whale pre- sents somewhat of a disposal prob- lem. residents of Provincetown sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
EmpIOyes Pay Tribute To WaIthGn Management

walaham MaSs Nov ietup)-A labor union sponsored fl newspaper advertisement here today to tribute % e man o nationally known factory and Co proclaim publicly at
 perfectly sated with hours and working oondlon
 Paid for and approved unanimously by the e7Oo menbsm ot waiham Workers Union affiliate of the American Union trnd) the advertisement appeared n the waltham NewS.TTthOne.
 we are proud to waham" read the sdverlsements headline referring the waham Watch Company plant which had only strike in is ee years existence.
 "woreiAg conditions good The good Management problems labor and labor understands the prob We know that to have must produce and better than the product Of competitors We all that philosophy and have mutually pledged ourselves greater production
 The advertisement members hesitated when talked of putting the easped hands of friendship N the token of abormanagenen cooperation ct waltham agreed however that this Illustration Futh but some feared might of old.fashioned.
 well od.faShoned like job and your company, and b eowns proud of product then we are old fas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
KennyFisures In Roundup

Capture of a ring of thieves and forgers who had netted S25,0OO dur ing the past few years in thefts from New York mail boxes was ei- fected in great part by James F. Kenny former Waterburian now a member postal inspector for the New York Postal Authorities.
 The thefts involved 400 to 300 U' s. Treasury, insurance and unem- ployment checks, veterans benefits and mastering out pay and others. On Friday last. MT Kenny rounded up a New York mother and her two sons. About a year ago the former local man was responsible for the arrest of two mail thieves who had stolen siT.00O in N, Y, Checks and were apprehended in Florida. MT Kenny first started his career m Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Duck 10 Be Plush Yacht

Boston, Nov. lS-(UP)-After a cross-country trip from Tacoma, Wash. in his new Army duck" Henry H. Harris, 46, of Quincy. president of a local metals firm, be- gan plans today to convert his ve- hicle into a plush land-sea yacht.
 Harris Army amphibious truck, which came from the Philippines, cost him sl 900. He plans to put another S6.0O0 to s7.0O0 into it to convert it into something the Army never dreamed of a luxurious yacht with double hunks. an electric galley. shower. paneling and a trailer which will hold four-room portable house.
 About six weeks ago Harris asked the government for l2 ducks" s." In- formed that there were only two available and they were in the Philippines, he ordered them. had them shipped to the West Coast and went out to pick them up
 During his s000-mile drive back, he averaged eight miles to a gallon of gasoline which he considers good for a l4.OOO- pound vehicle. A Chi cago friend took the second duck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Dr. MuIIigon Opens Office
 Former Army
 Officer Returns

Dr. Thomas M. Mulligan, former resident orthopedic surgeon at St. Maly's Hospital, has been dis- charged from the United States Army after 90 months of service and has returned to this city. For mal announcement has been made of his intentions to practice ortho- pedic surgery here. His of1ice will be located at i9 Holmes Avenue and consultations will be by ap- pointment.
 Dr. Mulligan is a native of Som- erville. Mass. and a graduate of Boston College and Boston Univer- sity Medical School. He was a member of St Mary's Hospital staff when the call to the colors came in i94i. He took his indoctrination course for Army service at Carlisle Pa. He was later assigned for serv- ice with wounded seGvicement al Sea View Hospital. Staten Island Logan Hospital, West Virginia. and Long Island College Hospital Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Twenty-Five Of pr. Mulligan'S & months of sery1ce were spent over. seas in the European sector He was discharged with the rank O. heutenant-colonel.