davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. No.
2. True.
3. 1t. Gen. Leonard T. GerOW, war
plans officers for the General Staff
in l94l.
4. He was acquitted.
5. Twenty.
6. False.
: Was not, Che was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross)s
8. They are.
9. Five pounds, mo 80 stamp be-
came valid January ~
10. True.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Minute Test Answers.

/. NaNChUrla.
,. Il flows in a ~northerly direc-
ton.
3 CZechoSlOVakia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
R U P T j r E

SHIELD-EXPERT. II. L. HOFF-
MANN Of Minneapolis. Minnesota.
will dsmonstrate. without charge.
his Rupture Shields" In Paseo.
Washington n the Hotel Paseo on
Thursday. August LIST from 10 am.
10 3 pm. Please como curly. Eve
nings BY appointment. Ask fof Mr..
Bert Lyon. my personal represent
alive. have been supplying my
shields 70 rupture sufferers In this
territory for ten PEARS and longer.
I have fitted thousands Of cases
In the United States during this
time. There are many Of my salts
fed customers right here In your
community. CAUTION: II neg.
lected rupture may cause weak.
ness. backache. NERVOUSNESS. Stom.
ach and gas pains. People having
large ruptu1es. which have 70.
turned after surgical operations
or injection treatments. are ospoc.
tally invitod. III you want Il dona
right. don't experiment" II un.
able 70 soo ~ q this lime. address:
>l1oFF1GAllN'8
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
$40 Masonic Temple
Minneapolis Z. Mimi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
Advertisement for Bids Sealed
bids will be received by Wini-

Advertisement for Bids Sealed
bids will be received by Wini-
fred Campbell, City Clerk Of the
City Of Kennewick, Washington
until 800 pm, Pacific Standard
time, on the 9th day of August,
1916, at the City hall Of said City
for the purchase by the City Of
the following described motor We
hicle. The City Council will open
the bids at said time and place and
the same will be publicly read
aloud. The description Of the au-
tomobile is as follows: One sedan
delivery unit to be used by the
City of Kennewick Fire Depart
ment. Length Of floor inside to
be approximately 80 inches. The
width of floor inside to be approx
imately go inches; height inside
approximately As inches: body
capacity 80 to 95 cubic feet; wheel
base, approximately lis inches;
overall height not more than 20
inches. Price to include four 600
x16 four ply tires; five curved disc
wheels; full tank of gasoline; oil,
oil filter, oil bath air cleaner, front
and rear bumper, windshield WHIP
er, mirrors, adjustable drivers
seat, safety glass; also large rear
door opening; Independent rear
door lock; motor shall be 80 hp or
100 horse power unit. Each bid
shall be accompanied by a certi-
fled check of $500 with a state
ment that the same is to be for
feited in case the bid is accented
and delivery not made within 80
days from date bid is accepted.
The City Of Kennewick reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive all formalities and to
cancel any award of bid If the We
hicle is not delivered within 80
days after the date award is made.
By order Of the City Council Of
Kennewick, Washington. VIM
fred Campbell, City Clerk. First
7-18-46; second pub
location 7-25-46. Any question in
regard to the above bid will be
by II. O. Ma1chow, City
Fire Chief. 16-17c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

ner cent $3.50 of the Grantees
cross income from sales of electric
power and energy and electric SER
vice within the corporate limits OF
the City during the preceding cal
endar wear. less income from such
sales to the United States or any
agency thereof, and less any
amounts paid by the Grantee to
the United States, the State Of
washington and the City Of Ken
newick. as license, occupation,
privilege, or excise taxes levied OF
imposed upon such sales within
the corporate limits of the City.
The amounts of compensation
so paid by the Grantee for any
periods shall be credited against,
and treated as part payment OF
any license, occupation, excise, or
business taxes levied by the City
for corresponding periods under any
ordinance hereafter enacted.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
be In full force and effect from
and after five days after the date
of its final passage by the City
Council, its approval by the May
or of the City and its publication
as hereinafter provided, but shall
become null and void unless with
in sixty 600 days thereafter the
Grantee shall file with the City
Clerk written acceptance OF the
terms, conditions and obligations
of this ordinance, and within
eighteen (18) months thereafter
shall commence construction OF
the poles, wires, fixtures, under
ground conduits and appurten-
enances necessary for supplying
electric power and light to the
City and the inhabitants thereof
as aforesaid. ....
Section 9. This Ordinance, fol-
lowing the date of its approval,
shall be published once in the Of
fetal newspaper Of the City Of
Kennewick. -
Passed by the Council of the
City of Kennewick this 23rd day
of July, 1916.
Winifred Campbell, City Clerk.
Approved this Oath day of July,
1916. J. c. Pratt, Mayor.
Approved as to form: Kenneth
E. Serier, City Attorney. 7,s25/46
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

entitled estate, has filed his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution in the Office
of the Clerk Of the above entitled coui;
Final Account, to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same and to discharge
the executor.
Said Final Account and Fetislon 10.
Distribution win be heard by the court
at the courthouse in Prosser. Benton
County. Washington on the END DAY
Of August, 1916 at the hour OF 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
FRANK HOWARD LlNCOLN, Gxecu1ot
By MOULTON & POWELL.
His Attorneys. 1:1o.o'A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

capita figure which is given as
$1,036. California and Oregon
also rated among the seven states
having the highest per capita in
come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
LEAVING SERVICE

LEAVING SERVICE
The Personnel Separation Cen
ter at Bremerton announces that
the following men have recently
been discharged from the navy;
George II. Hansen, 81 /c, Route J.
Kennewick; Charles F. Schermer
Jr., F1/c, 1904 Farnall, Richland;
and Roy S. Vaughn, 81 /c, laos
Merrill Court, Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
BUYING INCOME HIGH

Washington state leads all states
in the 1945 per capita net effective
buying income according to Sales
Management Survey, the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce reports.
The average income in Washing
ton state was estimated as 40 per
cent higher than the national per
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
VV16 liz = WI 2
No 0A4Qe

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington in and for Benton County
In the matter Of the estate OF
CARLOTTA MARIA LINCOLN. Deeeased
NOTICE = hereby given that Frank
Howard Lincoln. executor OF the above
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

Be4inninG at The West quarter
corner Of Section 1854: thence
East along center line Of section
/ 22S feet 70 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 n l7.s feet East Of the
West line Of the property herein
described: thence North 006 feet
more or less to the true point OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-25

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
|FORECLosURE OF TAX LIEN NO; g
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR BEN
Benton County, . municipal corporation.
Plaintiff, ". Lyle Davis. Annie Eoyson.
Robert s. Walker. Bert G. Hutchinson.
Blanche L. Crites. VIM. Z. Booth. Thomas
". Kennedy: Thomas kennedy. W :.
ham, L. L. Love. c. A. Breseler. J. l.
Crossan. City Of Prosssr. Municipal Cor.
poration. City Of Prosser. ~ trustees OF
an Local Improvement Districts therein.
names Of all oWners appearing on the folis
and an persons unknown. II any. having
or claiming to have an interest In and 70
the real property hereinafter described
TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON: To
the above named defendants and each OF
them including an persons unknown II
terest or estate In and TO the hereanattef
described real property situated In Ben
ton County, Warrington.
You and each Of you are hereby noeafled
that Benton County. . municipal eofDoree
ton Of the State OF WaGhtngton. 70 the
holder Of Certificates OF Delinquency
numbering 633 and 684. issued on the 9Th
day Of Nay, 1916. By the TREASURER OF
Benton County. State Of Washington' aor
20 /1oo cents !$47.2s! the sane being The
for the years 1888 and 1910. together with
penalty, interests and costs thereon upon
real property assessed to you and OF which
you are the owners or reputed owners
situated In said County and particularly
described - follows. to-wit:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
Beuo Hovard Will Feature
Air Show Here Tomorrow

Slow rolls Immediately after take
off, low inverted flying and other
difficult acrobatic maneuVerS are
highlightS of the exhibition of pre-
cision acrobatlc flying by Beverly
+. Howard of Orangeburg, S. G..
who Will be the feature pertormer
at the Henderson Air Show June l3
as part Of the Veterans Homecom-
ing Celebration.
'BeVo', as Mr.. Howard is more
familiarly known both nationally
and in international flying circles,
is ranked as one of the nations SIX
b est precision aCrObatiC flying
pilots. Ia 1887, he was the first man
ever to outside-loop a light plane.
doing ii in a 81 hp Piper Cub, a feat
previously done only in aircraft
with ten times the horsepower.
In his Henderson exhibition. BeNu
will fly the sarle airplane which
has thrilled hundreds of thousands
of spectators at most of the major
preWar and postwar aviation shows
His ship is a IS hp clipped wing
Piper Cub trainer. In this same ship
last January, Howard competed
against the nations top acrobatic
pilots, all of whom were flying
much heavier aircraft. and came
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

cut the winner of the Betty Car
stairs AcrObatiC Trophy for the best
aCrobatic performance at the Miami
An Races.
Before the war, Howard was a
feature performer at such major air
shows as the National Air Races at
Cleveland, the Birmingham Air
Shows, The International Air Meet
at Havana, Cuba and other top
shows. For three consecutive years
he won the annual Lightplane Aero
battle Championship at Miami.
tilS flight routine is one which is
bound 10 open the mouths of spe-
tatofs. for during the entire pro-
gram there's seldom d moment
when his little Piper Cub is right
side ,p. Immediately after take-off
Le slow rolls. After reaching al
tstUdc of several hundred feet he
really Wrings the Cub out. includ-
ing everything in the acrobatic
pilots book of tricks.
These include a series of slow
rolls, double snap rolls, inverted
snaps, eight point precision rolls.
Cuban G's. lmmclmans inverted 36G
degree Turns and dives all done at
bare minimum altitude. He caps the
performance by stopping his engine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

9t LOCO #. rGliine over On his back
and making a $50 degree inverted
gliding approach AZ the last minute
he rolls over to level flight and
lands in front of the crowd ON one
wheel with wing tip a bare few
inches off the ground.
Precision aCrobatic flying is only
hobby for Howard. since ne is bet
ter known today as one of the ma
ton top aviation leaders. He is
President of the extensive system
of Hawthorne flight organizations
which include large flying service
bases at cities in the Carolinas and
Georgia, u large charter air service
at Washington, d. c. and repair
and parts depot at OrangebU1
where HaWthorne'S executive Of
fiCes are located.
During the war, Mr. Howard S
Army Air Forces contract primary
school trained 1924 American and
French cadets. Playing leading
role in national aviation circles. Mir.
Howard is a member of the CAAS
important Non Scheduled Flying
Advisory Committee, a Director Of
All American Aviation, Inc. and the
Aeronautical Training Society. In
1914 he was named by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce as South
Cardinals Most Outstanding Busl-
ness Man
Born in Bath. S. c. Bevo learned
to fly while a junior in high school.
made his first parachute jump for
the fun of if when he was l6. Later
he became a member of the famed
Caterpillar Club. He joined HaW-
thorne Flying Service at Charleston,
S. c. as Assistant Manager in 1882,
and owned it by 1888. In the mean
time he served two years as pilot
for Eastern Airlines being the young
est transport pilot in the country.
Today at 3 he is still one of the
youngest top aviation executives III
the nation. He lives in Orangeburg
with his wife and two children.
On display at the field all day
will be a new Howard passenger
plane, brought here by the Shell Oil
company. Pilot of the plane will
be MI. Turner, representative Of the
company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
SATTERWHlTE GLAD
TO BE HOME AGAIN

New York. n Y June l2.-Tech
Sgt. Earl Satterwhite, returning to
the States after 25 months overseas
with the lst Engineers. Special Bri
gade. said, It's really great to be
home again" The 80 year old vet
eran of three battles docked at the
New York Port of Embarkation on
the Alnambra Victory, over the
week end.
Wearing the European theater Of
operatiu,s ribbon; American thea
ter Of operations ribbon; and the
Good Conduct Medal. Sergeant Sat
terWhite participated III three cam
paigns of Central Europe, Normandy
and Ardennes.
Entering the service in November,
l943, SatterWhlte left the retail fur
niture business and his wife. Mary
Hello. Henderson, N. c., to take his
| basic training at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
Books On Foods
For Freezer
Lockers Received

Booklets entitled "Freezing Foods
for the Home have been received
here at the eXt"' sion office for
study of those who have e n d
freezer lockers at the new Colonial
Freezer Locker plant now under
construction. and for those who are
interested in obtaining enc.
The pamphlet explains how to
process meats for storage and how
to prepare vegetables and fruits,
poultry, eggs and fish.
Those .terested in securing the
booklets NAV call for them al the
extension office in the post office
buildino
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Coolidge Body Shop
Robbed Of $500
In Equipment

Coolidge Body shop. owned by
Edd. Clark. was robbed OF an es-
timated 1880 worth OF valuable
repair equipment Sunday night.
a list OF the stolen property Civ
en- by Jack Morrison. city mar
shal. A Hall wet grinder. valve
replacer. was missing. a boring
bar. a quarter inch electric drill,
IN electric vibrating sander. and a
set OF Starett micrometers were
also reported stolen. This equip
ment Clark said. Is not only val
liable. 1t Is almost lrreplaceable.
Clark said that footprints were
discovered under a window the
thieves entered. and some OF the
tools used by the culprits were
found nearby. including a screw
driver used 10 Jimmy the window.
Morrison has notified authori-
ties In all nearby towns and has
them on the lookout for any OF the
missing equipment Fingerprlnts
also were found and are being
checked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

seep into the state ticket.
therefore throwing the entire slate
off balance. Just how large the
protest vote will be. II there is
one. Is mostly a matter for con-
lecture and no one has come for
ward 10 say definitely that II will
be OF sufficient proportions as TO
actually defeat the Democratic
state ticket.
II such thing should happen
that Sen. Mcfarland or Represen-
tatives John Murdoch and Dick
Hairless should lose. II almost
could be labeled a miscarriage of
justice since there Is no protest
move against them. The dlssat-
isfaction is centered on President
Truman and his management OF
domestic problems and 1t is this
feeling that the state Democrats
must overcome.
AS far as Piual county goes,
there will be four new office hold
ers In January. Lloyd Canfil will
be the new state senator: Lynn
Early. sheriff; Wyly Parsons. as
SCISSOR. and Louis Taylor. school
superintendent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Six Representatives
From Womans Club
Attend Convention

Coolidge Womans Club was rep
resented az the Southern District
Convention held at Bisbee Friday
and Saturday BY Mrs. Kruse Da-
sis. president. Mrs. Bruce Moody.
state child welfare chairman: Mrs.
Ina Reed. district public welfare
chairman. Mrs. Earl Nabors. Mrs.
Jack Pond. and Mrs. Earl Hicks.
The convention opened with a
business session Friday morning
followed by a Spanish luncheon at
noon and a presidents night ban
quet az Bisbee Country Club. Mrs.
&. II. Hess of Warren. southern
district president. presided. Mrs.
Moody was master OF ceremonies
az the banquet
Each club gave a skit OF some
event in its history during the
past 3 years. The Coolidge group
presented a humorous skit. Music.
choral numbers. and special
dance number were also present
ed BY Coolidge Club.
Saturday was given over TO bus
mess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

OF Coolidge, will again have club
work. This school is the only
school that continued club work
through the war years. This year
W. c. Mcconnell, school principal,
who has led the club work for the
past six years, will give the job to
Ray Bergier. a new addition TO his
teaching staff Bergier will lead
the boys handicraft. boys mixed
and girls handicraft clubs. The
girls will be led by Mrs. Paul
five years. Mrs. Loucks will di-
vide the girls work into clothing
for the first part OF the year and
foods for the last part. This school
has always had good club work
and the members say they have to
do good work because. they are al
ways hosts to the other clubs at
fair time
Florence grammar is another
school starting All work after an
absence OF several years. Mrs.
Clara West. who has had much
club work experience. will lead
the girls in first year clothing.
Boys work will be out of school
and will be led by Mrs. Lynn Ear
ley Boys work will be in rabbits
and poultry this year Mrs. Farley
has always given other county
clubs plenty Of competition during
fair time.
All OF the clubs are naturally
working toward the main event OF
their club year. the County All
Club Fair This year the fair will
be held on Saturday. March %.
1947 Kenilworth school will again
be the site for the event. and
from all indications. 1t should be
the largest All Fair this county
has ever had
Vote 800 YES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

The final decision IN one OF the
most heated and controversial Off
year elections in state history will
come next Tuesday when voters
trek 10 the polls in the general
election. Voting places through
out the state viii be open from 6
a m until p. m.
The Pinal county Democratic
slate is unopposed and therefore
has no worries about the election
but the state ticket IS still another
matter Contests have developed
In all races for state and national
offices except two where Demo-
Gratis Ana Frohmiller. auditor. and
Nolan - Pulliam. uperintendent
OF public instruction. have no op-
position on the ballot
The Republican party has can
didates for all other state offices
and the Communists havc nomi-
nees for L S. Senator, one repre-
sentative in Congress. state treas
urer. state mine inspector. and
corporation commissioner for the
term ending Jan. 5. 1853 How
ever. no great amount OF votes IS
expected 10 be cast for the Com
munist candidates and any real
contests must develop between the
Democratic and Republican can
didates.
Nominees OF both parties have
been touring the state for weeks
holding rallies. attending public
gatherings. and engaging in the ia
miliar hand-shaking chores de-
signed 10 WOO votes.
The size OF the vote Tuesday Is
subject TO much guessing. most
observers contending that the
controversial Right 10 Work
proposal. the proposed division
OF the gasoline tax. and discomfort
over the national administration
will bring record number OF vot-
ers out. Total registration In the
county is 7.77S.
Considerable speculation con-
tinues on the outcome OF the race
for governor where Republican
Bruce Brockett Is conceded a rea-
sonable chance TO unseat Demo
cratic incumbent Sidney p. os-
born. but few OF the political 'ex-
perts' predict that Sen. Ernest Nc
Farland will have much trouble re-
tanning his seat His Republican
opponent for the senate post is
Ward s. Powers.
Democratic party chieftains are
conscious OF growing popular
sentiment agaianst the national
administration and are fearful
that protest vote might
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
furniture Store
In Casa Orande
Opening tomorrow

Opening for business tomorrow
IN Casa Grande Is a new furniture
company which this week makes
its bid for business OF the rapid
~ growing Casa Grande valley
with 4 complete line OF furniture
and home furnishings
The business Is located in San
Carlos Hotel building on Sacaton
street.
]. T. Wallis OF Chandler Trad
Ing Post Is owner of the business
aud 1t. Richard J Worlund. now
on terminal leave from the army
viii be manager al Casa Grande.
1t. Worlund is P-i7 pilot and
for the past IS months has been
stationed al Williams Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

elementary school, according TO
announcement OF Mrs. Fred Slat-
er. council chairman. Important
business is scheduled TO come be-
fore the group and all executive
committee mmbers are urged by
the chairman to be present..
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
WSCS Meets Today
AT Attaway Home

A pot luck luncheon aud social
meeting will be held today by the
Womans Society OF Christian
Service OF Coolidge Methodist
Church al the home Of Mrs. r. G..
Attaway Members are requested
by those In charge TO bring some
article to work on during the aft
ernoon's sewing session.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
PTA County Council
Officials Meet Today

The executive committee of
Pinal county council. Parent
Teachers Association. will meet to-
day at p. m. in Coolidge south
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Controversial Issues May Bring Out
Record Vote in Election tuesday

Right TO Work" Proposal, Division of Gasoline Tax
and discomfort with national administration are
expected TO draw many persons TO polls - Pinal
county Democratic ticket unopposed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
WHO'S NEW !!
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. DeStasio
became the parents of baby girl
on Friday. October 25th. She
weighed six pounds thirteen
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital They have named her
Laura 10.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs Morris lies be-
came the parents OF a baby boy
on Sunday. October 9th He
weighed pounds . ounces and
was born at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Bechtel be-
came the parents of a baby boy
on Saturday. November 26th. He
was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

A.tn I'm 80.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-06

who qualified under the recent gen.
eral policy of the Gold Coast Rail
way administration to prepare
African officers for promotion to
appointments at present held by
Europeans. The other two Gold
Coast men are studying railway ac-
counts.
Agbokpor likes England, he said.
Il felt bit at sea and absolutely
stranded for somewhere to lodge
when | arrived" he remarked.
"But Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Thwaites,
of Bank Top station took me in, al
though | was unknown to them and
a foreigner at that. | cannot say
how much their kindness has meant
to me and the same applies to my
present hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Drake, of New Village Road, Cot
tingham.
when | go back, | shall tell my
people what English hospitality
really is. | have been charmed and
impressed by the hospitable way l
have been received and made well
come wherever | have worked"
After studying consigning, lead
ing, carriage and delivery methods
at the LINER. Goods department
at Darlington, Agbokpor went to
Hull to see the working of big
goods station. He is slated to go to
and elsewhere to learn
about passenger work and to the
operating school at Darlington to
be instructed in operating matters.