davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-14
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

paths, gas heat, garage; rent to adult
family only for private home; S1O0 BOX
19-E, Star
Evening star., 1946-09-14

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
NORTHUMBERLAND APT, 2O39 N, H
ave. 1.w.-3 rooms. kitchen and bath, 9th
moor front. Apply manager or MISS HILL,
Apt. 21O. -l5
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY for single person-Co-
operative apartment. Give full details
Box lI1-H Star Jhs
Evening star., 1946-09-14

ROOMS FURN.-Nerfheast. Cont.
COLORED-S4s 51st ST. NE.-House-
keeping room for refined couple. absoluts
home freedom for right party; $40 per
Evening star., 1946-09-14
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

APT. HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH ARLINGTON-This property viii
show buyer l7fe in return on his cash
investment; Q apts,, 2 rms. kit. din bath
good condition; oil heat separate gas and
cleo meters for tenants. Managers apt
in basement. Frontage on main highway
. min; from bridges, $4,000 Cash
required. S12,500. OK 1910. PREVETTE'S
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, CHI 244O, -l5
Evening star., 1946-09-14

veteran and wife; both employed: no chill
eEE22SlN4 eEss22Sxl r. eoyT a5s .mploys desires S fur
nished or partly furnished ! or 2 bedroom
order to establish home sy with m df'an; vile and
ms nssdsd nov Ror TesianE IN
WANTED. BY young A WORKING 2s 'coul Couple z.
room, kitchen, bath apartment by Oct
Ssggf sssgsHes sp 'i;|5; sSs
aEsPoNsiBkE. s; osSsiBf MATURE businessTom lS
Cali Sun N % Or after p Pm. m W WsdaSs ' Ho. 4sss
CoLoNEL's WIFE must have / or bed
PS%n. 5nf9rnshed apt section
refined quiet; no parties. no pets. AK
VETERAN AND WIFE desire Groom. KIT
or vicinity Of Washington. Permanently To-
sI sstsd Best Best rets1sness; = Box 18Th, Star: IS.
IasP4i6ia oS a.ushs.r .xessn, sSs
se s knxNs nssa ssneH ss ssg apt NV
Keep Eouse or Apartment 10 Tor 'la; EMPLOYED yst
eosps in sxshanss * ssss for part rent of yns
NAVY cpo AND HS'y WIFE desire 1-bedroom
furn. apt: no pets or children; ref fur
1ished. GIL. 340g after pm. Sat; all
day Sunday l5s
TEACHER urgently needs small. quiet NV
apartment, accessible to Mckinley High
VET. AND WIFE, both employed, no chill
dren, desperately in need of or 3 room.
furnished apt. TR.. 363a. 49,
VETERAN, wife and child desperately need
furn. or unfurn. apt, D. C. or suburbs.
We VIZ Want TO GET MARRIED but need
Groom furnished apartment, kitchen and
Sh0-S6h HO. 0675 -I5
NAVY CIVILIAN employe desires 1-bedrm,
apt. no. children or pets; quiet, refined
week days or WA. 6419 week ends or ewes.
-16
By MIDDLE-AGED gentle couple and vet
eran son, permanent Govt. appointment
prefer 2-bedroom apartment, unfurnished.
others considered best references; no pets,
no drinking: up to SEQ. AT. 2soe. is
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

account of said estate anu that Friday July 26, 1946 at the hour of ? pm in the office of the U. &. Commissioner in the Federal Building at Kodiak, Alaska has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said petition and final account and all persons may appear and state their ob- iections, if any they have, why said petition should not be grant, ed.
 G. w. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge Pub: June 1, 8, IS, p.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT
 No. 166 Probate In the Matter of the Estate
 of LOUIS DUMAS, Deceased Notice of the Setting for the Hearing on the Final Ac- count of the Administra. tor herein.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at l 30 pm on the 31st day of July, l946, in the United States Commissioners Office Tn Kodiak, Alaska, a hearing on the final account of o. A. Torgerson,
 = as administrator in the estate of Louis Dumas, Deceased. Any and all persons wishing to file any objections to sad final hear ing may do so at that time By Order of the Probate Judge dated this 29th day of May, 1946, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 G. W. Bubendorf
 Judge of the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Pub 6-l to P
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Notice

Public notice is hereby given that Mary Gsegoroff, adminis- tratrix of the above named es- tate, has filed herein her petition for an order of closing and the final account of said estate and that Monday July 29, 1946 at the hour of 2 pm in the office of the U. s. Commissioner at Kod- iak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said petition and final account and all persons may appear and state their objections. if any they have, why said petition should not be granted.
 G. w. Bubendorf
 Probate Judge Pub. June l, 8, Is, P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-24
STATES AT BARAN0F,
 GASTlNEAU HOTELS Al
 CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST

The annual Christmas party for combined staffs of the Gastineau and Baranof Hotels was held yes terday morning in the Gold Room of the hotel with 130 guests pres- ent at the breakfast occasion. Man. ager Jack Fletcher read telegram of greeting from President J. J. Meherin Wallis George, Secretary and Treasurer, gave the welcome address.
 Music was provided by Ernest Ehler and Fly Seaman, and every one joined in the singing of Christ mas carols. Royal O'Rielly off ciated as Santa and distributed gifts for everyone.
 Attending the enjoyable affair besides the staff were members of their immediate families. It was the largest party ever given for the staffs of the two hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-24
MLDNIGHT SERVICES
 IN CHURCHES TONIGHT

i Three Juneau churches will have services this Christmas Eve.
 At 11:30 o'clock tonight, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, there will be a Choral Eucharist with a Festival Procession. Christmas Day at II a. m, there will be Holy Eucharist.
 | At midnight tonight, mass will te sung in tte Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 : At the Lutheran Church, tonight at midnight, there will be a Christ mas Eve service of song. We'd inesday at II a. m., there will be a Christmas Day worship service.
 At the Methodist church at a. m. Christmas Day there will be a Communion service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-24
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
 RATES BY AIRLINE

Alaskans are enjoying the bene- fits of holiday excursion fares this season, and they like the idea, ac- cording to Karl k. KatZ, general traffic manager for Pacific North ern Airlines, pioneer Alaskan air transport concern
 From December IS to January 29, 1947, Pacific Northern is offering special round trip fares between all points on it's lines with January 3l as the final return limit date.
 Katz states, that, to his know ledge, this is the first time ex- cursion rates have ever been of fered over an established Alaskan airline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-24
SEATTLE FIRMS
 DONATE GIFTS
 TO ALASKA KIDS

More than $l00O was contributed by Seattle business firms for four tons of candy flown to Alaskan cit ies by Pan American Airways, 1t was learned today.
 These firms were the Glenn Car rington Company, Northern Com mercial Company. the Rogge Com mission Company and Standard Oil Company of California.
 Pan American flew the gifts up free of charge, and at Juneau, Jimmy Orme hauled them in from the airport gratis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Bx CYNTHIA johnson


Setting goal other HY chapters the 80 annual Hi-Y
minstrel which presented Friday night in the High school
was the the opening chorus the performers
greeted with harwang applause from the audience The
how in dark white shirts formed perfect background
49, ha co1orf costumes and Fritz Stenes
was more handsome clad tux poraying the part
the interocketor And Jayne McAdams was in
white evening white gloves topped off with cor
sage Of red roses gift of the minstrel cast
lean Cross mucolored plaid dress and white pinafore
and that could paint pictures much better than
attracted lots OF attention with purple
and red plaid proved the onlookers that he
noet from back should be remembered the character who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

US who were in class could hear
them drilling and executing mill
tary tactics through the most part
of the day and even listening to
them made us weary and glad for
once we were in class-at least we
were sitting down. They haven't
heard officially how they made out.
but we know they'll come through
with flying colors.
The members of the government
classes at MINIS are being groor1a-
ed to take over the city and run
the government for one day. No
definite offices have been appoint
ed as yet, but when they are, you
can be sure that I'll let you know
who your mayor, city councilmen,
and other dignitaries for a day
will be.
The double-header baseball game
with Durham played at the Legion
field Saturday was well attended.
The stadium was packed, and our
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

the fact that the food ran out long
before the night was over, every
body seemed to have lots Of fun!
Those of us who are seniors hate
ITO leave Hi-Y and all of the fellow
ship we've had in the minstrel and
other Hi-Y activities. We leave 1T
to you, the rising seniors and
cinderella ssmen to make Hi-Y mean
even more to you than it has mean.
to us-and that's going to be a lot.
ROTC Inspection
If you had passed by school
Thursday morning, you would have
seen an immaculate, alert, and
energetic ROTC battalion heading
for the parade field to be inspected
Cor the annual Federal inspection.
But if you had passed by school
around $3.50 o'clock that afternoon,
you would have seen a bedraggled
group of fellas who looed as if
they had been walking for years
stagger back to the school, collect
their books, and head for home
and the bed. No wonder! Those Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

audience, signifying his dissaproval
of the jokes they were cracking.
But when he pulled an aWfully
corny one himself 10 Anne Plas'
tire paid him back by rising eau
tiously and singing handful corn
at him. When he tried to convince
the audience that he had "swum"
to a farm house in such hurry
that his clothes caught on fire, Bob
by Melton rushed toward him in
dignantly and demanded that he
tell the people who had paid to see
this show, the truth. So, they got
out the script and John proved to
Bobby that that was line he was
supposed to say.
In the line OF soloists. Rachel
Blackham did herself proud on
SLOWLY" accompanied by Mrs.
Emory. She had to sing it twice
and even then we could have lis
tened to lots more. Flora Mc1ver
sent us right out Of this world with
her selection of Here Comes Heav-
en- Again"
! And in the line of male singers
there were Jimmy Browne, singing
Symphony" and Bobby Melton
who really made you see just how
much his Indy Lou meant to him
with his heart-touching piece, "Mah
Indy Lou" A newcomer to the
vocal field at MINIS sang his way
into the hearts Of young and old
alike. I mean Larry Dagenhart and
he sang Summertime" receiving
an ovation that was the envy Of
all. He's a small boy and rather
shy, but when it comes to singing.
there's no one who can Guido him.
Hope to hear you doing lots more
singing from now on, Larry. You've
made place for yourself at the
very top of cur list of favorites.
Almost Stops Show
And our one and only John King
practically stopped the show with
his song, "Christopho Colombo"
Anything John does is does at his
very best-and that is just the bes!
there is!
ALI this time the chorus was not
completely idle. Singing 'Conn's
Doxolgy," the lights were put out,
and a gloved hand drill was exc
cuted by the entire chorus. The
palms Of the gloves were coated
with luminous paint, and the rims
Of John Kings and Bobby Melton S
glasses had received the same
treatment. AS backdrop, big play
ing cards were used which were
numbered in the same luminous
paint. The effect was mighty out
standing, and the drill was done
with professional precision.
A skit was given and enjoyed by
all. Anna Kamer as the malatta
vanp was the center of attraction.
And all the other members Of the
cast did a grand job.
After the show, weiner roast
was gwen by yours truly at my
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair whc
had aided in the production, Mr..
Brown who directed the minstrel,
and Mr.. Caudill who is one of the
gang and really swell fella' were
my guests. Mrs. T. T. Hamilton
was there with Mary Anee whose
fella' had to leave for Charleston
only two hours before and couldn't
be on hand FOR the fun. Just about
everybody in the cast and their
dates were there, and, in spite Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

meeting of the Mothers club NJ a..
First Baptist church, Tres5.r
night at o'clock.
DR.. Mckee will give his int,
probation of the 23rd Psalm
Those not hearing DR.. Mckee :.
his initial appearance before -,
club, are urged to attend FIJI,
Injecting. '''
Non-members are invited IL :,
tend by telephoning Mrs. F n
Stillman at 1892, H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

olloANo OPNoA'
Alan Lanier tried to get a job IN
Fritz's circus, but he "emphatical-
"" refused to be an assistant snake
holder. A not argument ensued
when Fritz, trying to explain the
area of Burma to Alan, made the
statement that Burma was about
as big as Siam. Alan, thinking ne
meant it was about the size OF
himself, was reproached by uncon.
trollable John King who couldn't
understand how anyone could be 50
dumb.
10 Anne Plastre gave a perfect
explanation of why its cheaper to
ride the higher than the lower when
you're riding a train. I'm still try
ing to understand what she said
and so is everyone else who was
there.
Melton Shines
Bobby Melton finally got his
chance to give portrayal OF an
endman, and he practically stole
the show with his imitation of how
four radios sound playing at the
same time and with different pro
grams. During the course OF the
whole show, Bobby fished unsuc-
cessfully into a lard bucket placed
on the stage in front Of him.
The main attra action of the night
was John King as the hero who
saved a train wreck because just
the thought of all those people on
that train who might be lost with
their shoes on-he couldn't bear to
think of all of those "soles" being
lost! Throughout the performances
of the other endmen, he rose con-
stantly and scattered corn into the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Bennett Sawyer
Wedding Plans
Completed Today

Plans have been completed for
the wedding Of Miss Ray Bennett,
Wilmington, and Robert w. Saw
yer Darien Wisconsin. which will
take place here Wednesday, April
II, in the Pearsall Memorial Pres
byterian church at $50 pm.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro-
gram of nuptial music will be CIV.
en- by Eugene Mauney, orsanlst
and Mrs. Ber F Parker, soiolsh
Of Marshviiie, N. c.
Miss Betty Foy, cousin OF the
bride, will attend as maid.of-honor,,
with Miss Mildred Hughes ana
Miss Beatrice Camper, attending
as bridesmaids.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her step-father, II. w.
Dixon.
Amending the groom as best man
will be F. Marion Foy, OF VIII
r1aington. Step brothers OF the
bride, C. e. Dixon and T. q. Dix
on, will act as ushers.
Immediately following the wed
ding, a reception will be given in
the Dixon home on the Market
Street road
No invitations have been issued
in the city but friends Of the couple
are cordially invited to attend.
Moose are found principally II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
DR.. W. J. Mckee
To Speak Before
Mothers Club

DIR. w. J. Mckee, professor at
the University of North Carolina,
and former missionary to India,
will be the guest speaker at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

fellas played a game to make US
proud.
Although he didn't even have two
whole days home, Cash Register
said it was mighty good to be back.
He came in from Solomons, Md,
Saturday morning and is returning
there this afternoon. He sho' is a
swell fella'-and one who will al
ways be more than welcomed here
in the ole home town!
I guess I've about covered every
thing for now, 80 I'll close for now
and hustle round for more news.
Until the middle Of the week. So
long!
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Jack
son announce the birth Of daugh-
ter, Wilma Ann. March Is, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. jack
son is the former Miss Marjorie
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Smith of Whiteville, route
two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Moose are found principally in
Minnesota and Maine, but also IN
Idaho. Montana and Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Church Men Plan to
Form Brotherhood

Announcements were made last
Sunday at the Kennewick Metho-
dist church by the lay leader Of
the congregation, Arthur Campbell,
that the men Of the church would
meet next Sunday afternoon It
$3.50 at the church for the pur-
pose Of forming q Mems Brother
hood.
Committees were named to be
prepared with plans, procedures
and Nomination. for officers. The
club win become part Of the M
donal organization Of mems clubs
Of the church and win carry out
q similar program.
A strong local organization q
anticipated, according 10 the pas
tor, Rev. ]. B. Coan, who stated
that the group would select q din
ner hour one evening each month
for its regular meeting. The din
ner program win be planned and
served BY the men Themselves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Matthias Leaving Hanford Project;
Another :" Younqsler |" Takes Over

Colonel Franklin T. Matthias,
Area Engineer and Commanding
Officer Of the Hanford phase Of
the atomic program win be sepa-
rated from the service on January
31st. This young reserve officer
headed up the Hanford Engineer
Works from the very beginning
and was awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Medal for his contribu-
ton to the success Of the atomic
bomb development.
He will be replaced as Area En-
gineer and Commanding Officer
by q regular army officer, Colonel
Frederick ]. Clarke, who has been
with the Manhattan District Of the
atomic program since last October.
Colonel Matthias will leave
shortly for South America where
he will become project manager Of
a hydro electric program for the
Sac Paulo Tramway, Light and
Power Company located In Brazil.
When questioned about any re-
grets he had in leaving q position
which had brought forth % much
focal attention, Colonel Matthias
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

said, "Sure, In q way there e quite
an empty spot In my stomach, for
q Job such as Hartford with its
vastness, its secrecy, its war i'm.
portance and its world importance
Is bound to leave lasting impress
sions and memories on ones mind.
Too, such an undertaking could
only be successfully accomplished
by the grouping Of outstanding
men in every key position and it's
these people and the pleasure Of
working with them that I hate to
leave. But, on the other hand,
am an engineer and, I feel that the
engineers role Is, at least temper
arily, over at Hanford and IN
engineer is always restless unless
he Is starting from scratch and
building where nothing existed BE-
fore. So, with that In mind, I am
actually happy TO be On my way
and get into high boots, checkered
shirts and q battered hat once
again In the role Of q civil enRin-
eer. Hanford, Of course, was excit-
ing, but any thing that IN engineer
tContinueS o. Paee o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Huge Building
Plans Announced
For Grape Plant

The Church Grape Juice Com
pany held its annual dinner Fri
day night where the activities of
the firm were reviewed. Attending
the turkey dinner were $50 en-
ployees and their families at the
grade school cafeteria.
F. M. Ludlow talked on company
plans for the future which in
cludes the construction of one
third of a million dollars in a
building program utilizing the
latest ideas in press room con-
|struction and storage. Grape plants
for almost 1000 acres are being
distributed to private growers and
the company has purchased and Is
preparing to plant an additional
800 acres.
In December, 1929. the plant and
vineyards employed IL people.
This months employees total l3l.
demonstrating the growth Of the
KenneWick firm.
The program featured soprano
solos by Mrs. A. L. Reavis and
readings BY Imoeene Spurgeon.
Mrs. Reavis led group singing.
Frank D. Maupin served AZ master
of ceremonies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Two Correspondents in Debate on
+ ar East IN Lecture Series Program

John Goette and James r.
Young are the participants, both
newspaper men with wide ex-
perience and residence in the
Orient.
Mr.. Goette, chief correspondent
in China for ms for the last 20
years is home on leave Of alb
sence. Cool, unflurried and ana
lytical, Goette has been covering
wars and revolutions ever since
he started his career. He trav-
eled with both the Chinese and
japanese armies and knows their
leadrs as well as the men. >Au-
thor Of Japan Fights for Asia
on the Harcourt Brace list for
June, his whole approach to the
subject is at variance with
Yaung's.
Full of ginger, birthstone and
fire, James r. Young is one Of
the most exciting men on the Rec
ture platforms Of America today.
He uses words for bullets and
never stops flying at the Japs.
Head of the Toxic Bureau for
ms, a resident Of Japan for Is
years, Young really knows the
score on the Sons of Heaven.
Author of the Land Of the Ris-
ing Sum-" Mr.. Young recently re-
turned from Hollywood where his
book is being filmed. Goette and
Young are as dissimilar as their
books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
National Youth Week
Banquet Saturday

The climax Of the National
Christian Youth Week observance
sponsored by the Christian Youth
Council Of the valley will be the
banquet and rally Saturday night
this week at the Pasco USO at
6 o'clock.
The program will include as its
chief speaker the Negro pastor Of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Of
Seattle. renowned speaker and
leader on the coast. The program
is arranged 30 that those who plan
to attend the benefit basketball
bame In Kennewick viii be able to
get away In ample time. The game
is to begin at $3.50.
Quite q large youth attendance
at the banquet from Kennewick q
expected, Il was stated. Richland
Pasco, Benton City and OILY
nearby communities are TO
tend n large NUMBER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
n wo Fires Hit
Downtown Area

The shop Of the b & b Refriger-
alton Service was completely gut
ted by a fire Saturday evening.
Equipment, benches and books
were total loss. Cause Of the fire
was unknown. Il was put out In
time to keep it from spreading to
Jiffy Jeff's radio shop, where
some damage was done by water
and to Carlberg's warehouse where
considerable smoke damalke was
caused.
In another fire In IN upstairz
apartment In the Columbia Elec-
trio building considerable inter-
ior damage resulted. The fire q
believed to have started from q
hot plate.
Fire Chief Herb Malchow has
appointed Bud Richter % assist
ant fire chief 10 succeed J.. c.
Pratt, who resigned the first ol
the year. At the annual dremen'a
meeting E. s. Dickinson was re-
elected - secretary-treasurer and
Don STRIVING and John Dickinson
were elected captains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Benton Soil Supervisors
Attend Annual Meeting

Supervisors Of th East Benton
Soil Conservation District includ-
ing Ben Blair, b. L. Slocumb and
Frank Lampson, attended the
fourth annual meeting Of the
Washington State Association Of
Soil Conservation District Super
visors at Ellensburg on January
% and 80.
The supervisors were accompan.
led by Walter Click, County Agent,
and Otto F. Schnellhardt, Work
Unit Conservationist.
A report Of the meeting will be
given at the next regular meeting
of the East Benton District Super.
visors on February 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Eagles TO Sign
Charter Petition

All Kennewick Eagles are adj
vised that it is necessary for them
to sign a charter petition submit
ted by the Grand Aerie. At q re-
cent meeting of the lodge q de-
cision was made to split the or
ganization into separate Kenne-
wick and Pasco AerieS.
The petition is being kept in the
office Of the KenneWick Hotel for
the convenience Of members and
they are urged to attend to the
matter as soon as possible in order
that the petition may be presented
to the Institution meeting on Feb.
4.