davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
kennewick Dept Store s ss. 's::s: - The '::
%e%%$%$:s$%=h""%~ !
No. FATS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE

No. FATS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS :.
In the Superior Court OF the SSsDe =.
washinRton In and for Benton COUNTY
lin Probatel
In the matter Of the estate OF Dea".E
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN u
letters Of administration on the 1919
OF Delmar Paulson. deceased. we're Gn0e SO
to the undersigned on The ZSro osy ..
March, 1916. By the aforessid superior
Court. ..;a
An persons having claims against SAG
estate are required to serve them VIII .sa
the necessary vouchers upon me ~ 'ne
Office of Kenneth E. Serier. ATTORNEY q
Law. Ksnnewick. Washington. witnin s,A
months after the date of the first pun
lication of this notice, to-wit: Wisnin o s1
months after the 9TH day OF April 1872
and file the same with the clefk .. in.s
court together with proof OF said service
or said claim shall be forever barred.
Dated ut Kennewick. Washington enas
SOth day of March, 1916.
NOVEL; PAULSON
Administrative of the Estate OF Deamsr
Paulson. Deceased.
By her Attorney
KENNETH E. SER1ER
p. o. Box AT
Kennewick, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

seed, if desired. To make: Mil
all the ingredients. Form into 6
loaf and place on a piece Of heavy
ing pan. Bake about 10 minute.
in a hot oven. Then reduce the
temperature to moderate, and con.
tinue to cook for 112 hours. Serve
hot or cold.
Rolled Oats Mullins
Ingredients for IL mullins: One
cup cooked rolled oats; II cur
water or milk; l egg beaten; 2
tablespoons melted fat; liz cups
sifted flour; II tablespoon sugar;
IL teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. To make: Mix the
rolled oats, liquid, beaten egg and
melted fat. Add the sifted dry in
gradients and stir until just mixed
Fill creased muffin pans about
two-thirds full and bake for Is
or 80 minutes in a moderately
hot oven (375-40O FJ.
Tailored suits of good quality
are so expensive these days that
many women want to save money
by making their own. Tailoring
a suit is easy for anyone who is
skillful at sewing and has pa
thence to do careful work. How
ever, it is not a job for the in.
experienced.
To help give suit that "cus-
tom-made" look, follow these tips
from the specialists:
Select a firm, heavy material
such as tweed, mems wear Wosted,
covert, or gabardine. Wool crepe
and other soft, dressy materials
are not suitable for a tailored
suit. For a "first" suit, choose a
plain-color fabric, rather than a
stripe or plaid that will need
matching.
Be sure the material is thor
oughly preshrunk before cutting
into it. IF it is not labeled pre-
shrunk, have it shrunk at the store
or tailor shop. Or shrink it al
home by laying the material out
flat and straight on the ironing
board and pressing with a steam
iron or a damp cloth and ordinary
iron.
Before cutting into the suit ma
terial, test the fit of the pattern
by making a trial jacket of muslin
or some old material. Pin shoulder
pads in place if the pattern calls
for them. Then put on the trial
jacket-preferably over blouse
and alter it to fit. Make the
same changes in the pattern as
were made on the muslin model,
or cut by the fitted model instead
OF the pattern.
Careful pressing at every step
makes it easier to put suit to-
gether correctly. AS each seam,
dart, or fold is stitched, press II
thoroughly before crossing it with
another seam or fold. When the
suit is finished, a good final press
ing will give It that tailored look.
A few simple pressing aids, such
as a tailor's ham, a sleeve press
pad, and a collar press pad will
make for a better job. These tools
can be made at home at little cost,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington In and for Benton County
In the matter Of the estate OF Vera Peari
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that II.
C. Puderbauxh administrator Of the above
entitled estate has filed his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution In the office
Of the clerk Of the above entitled court
and that the court Il asked to settle said
Final Account, to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and to discharge the
administrator.
Said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution win be heard By the court
at the courthouse In Prosser. Benton
County Washington on the 2nd day OF
n. C.. PUDERBAUGH.
Administrator
By MOULTON 4 POWELL
Attorneys for Administrator.
IA IN Ala
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
No. 2l07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND E{1TIoN

FOR D1sTRIBoffoN
In the Superior Coxst Of tie Seeee o.
Wsshisgtos is and for Bs~ee" CS1Msy;
In the matter Of the estate OF ALBERT
p. FITZSINNONS. deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN; that -.
n. Noulton. Administrators OF the above
entitled estate has Aed his Final Account
al the Cierk Of the above entitled court
and that the court d asked to settle said
Final Account, to Distribute the properly
Of said estate to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same and to disehar9e soe
Sold Final Account and Petition Tor
Distribution win be heard By the court
It the courthouse In Proseef: Benton
April. 1916. ~
n. II. NOULTON
Administrator.
MOULTON and POWELL
3:2l.l:ll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Summons for Publication
No. 7887 z

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
Eleanor Retta Godfrey, Plain
tiff, VS..
Paul Forrest Godfrey, Defend
ant.
State Of Washington: To Paul
Forrest Godfrey, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty days from the 18th day Of
March, 1916, and defend the above
entitled action in the Superior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am %
thankful that found relief from
this terrible affliction that I win
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
p. o. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv.-NUE-ovo Laboratories
Evening star., 1946-02-15
VA Maps inspection
Breakdown 10 Assure
Proper Job Training

The Veterans Administration
plans to tighten up" its supervision
OF on-the-job training even II II
means cutting OF veterans subsis-
tence allowances to get them out OF
industrial plants without adequate
training courses.
The new program, announced at
la press conference late yesterday by
|H. v. Stirling, assistant administra-
tor for vocational rehabilitation and
education at the Veterans Admin
istration, followed warnings from
educators that no check was being
made on the training offered veter-
ans by industrial establishments.
Mr.. Stirling explained that the
new program, which involves
monthly visits to industrial plants
by VA training officers, had grown
out Of these symptoms of trouble:
Some employers are offering al
legged on-the-job training for jobs
that require no training. He cited
IlOgel p6uuOpS dS an example.
Some Cut Wages.
Some employers are finding out
how much training veterans are en-
titled to by their length of service
In the armed forces and then ex-
tending their alleged training course
to cover the same period.
Some employers are using the
training provision Of the CT Bill of
Rights to decrease wages, consider
ing the subsistence allowance of $65
or $50 month as a wage subsidy"
Mr.. Sterling admitted VA had
not been checking sufficiently on
the amount of training veterans
were getting, but he said the new
instructions, to be issued next week,
would insure check on industrial
plants as well as on trade schools
operating for profit.
Would Halt Exploitation.
He said VA could prevent "fiy-by-
night gyp joints" from taking ad-
vantage Of veterans in two ways:
BY refusing to pay subsistence al
lowances to the veterans and by re-
fusing to let any other veterans
enter training at the same indus
trial plant or school.
One training officer. he said, will
Evening star., 1946-02-15
IState cannot make the inspections,
I'VE viii use our own employees to get
/ the Job done"

Men, 17-34l Don't lose the time
you had In the Army, Navy, Marines,
Coast Guard. Invest 1t In an Army
career and q substantial retirement
after 20 years Of accumulated time.
Enlist now. United States Army
Recruiting Station. 403 Tenth street
INV.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

be assigned to every rs veteran stu
dents to be sure that they are pur-
suing q course of education which
result In learning . trade.
He said there was q definite possi-
bility that industrial plants and
schools could get on the approved
lists Of States without having any
real training to offer and added that
25 years ago when training of vet
Grams started I'VE found employers
exploiting veterans.
Were going to try to stop 1t this
time" he said.
Many States, he conceded, contend
they haven't the money to make the
necessary inspections before they
approve institutions where veterans
60 to school and some States have
asked for funds from the admins
tration.
He said he doubted II the admin
istratoin legally could give the States
the money they asked, but added
that II any State Governor says his
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Births Reported

5ss r,.a End X Ksthsrins sa,!,. Agderson boy.
Louis and Lillian Brodsky, boy.
Kenneth and Mildred ehenoweth. boy.
shillp and Aliine crossieId. girl
6eubsn and csrdie Daniel, girl.
Ssorse, and Dorothy Eehols. boy.
Wilfred and Eva Emo. boy.
ana and des ferns 5su Peds ixH bos boys
Wslisce and ida aoodingD. D0si girl,
Stanley I and AfsGase Ruth crimes. inna boy s1ri'
Robert and opal Haviland, boy.
Thomas and yscaasiins;e Hickey. boy
Arthur and Hilda Hiptze,, boy;
cIaspon sqo ana and 1astsn Fiolenc. Hish H6 sT Ir
Lloyd and yesuita Hughes. siri.
SPa1d S9hn and nd JqsI,its, sIl., KKs,kSsIec girl
John and Barbara Kinsman. girl.
Edward and Msrjo!y Kris, boy.
KKsEsis Ksln.d ana and kabg. Mas kHssI hsaIsy 6Ga s
Keith and DOrothy Mapkin. boy.
wsit.r ssk sa ans spns sasres Msas Martin, ss girl
John and Helen Meany. siri. ''
EsonaaTI,d onaI,l and Sophia MsIEyman. boy.
ana aaa Jeanette nMSss Mssei. 0sl srl
Roy and Marie Mckay. girl.
James and. Sarah Patton. girl.
Roy and Mary Pegram. boy.
William and Martha Powers. girl.
Seaa,e 5s5n and aSa MsTis hIsria ryrsn s,.. soy
Leon Leon and md sara sara shab. Saaso'Ga siri. sifi
Herbert and Irma Sommers, boy.
George and Madeline Spillman, girl.
sssPk ss,1 az and vhaSIoris saai Taslir. 0ssi ssliil
Louis and Adeline Wald boy.
Rufus and Ruth Weatherman, girl
Ponald and Jeanne Wengrovious. girl.
E9Dert and Florence Wilson. boy.
snh onis ana and Hnms Bisssbs Ess siri Girl
Marcus and Mary Balnton. girl
John and Helen Boone. boy.
James and Elnore Bradley. boy.
Willie and Mozella Bradshaw, giri.
George and Oddessa. Brooks. girl.
MCKINLEY and Mary Coates. boy.
Raymond and Matte Edwards. boy.
James and Shirley Epps, boy.
Jerome and Ruth James. boy.
Bennie and Pearlinia Hammond, girl,
Willie and Knovelvhea Moore, boy,
John and RUBY Ryby Nathan. girl.
Jesse and Mildred Newton. girl.
George and jamie Peterson. girl
Charles and Margaret Preston, girl.
Frank and Mildred Rawlings, girl.
Melvin and FRANCES smith. boy.
Jack and Lille suggs, girl
Marshall and Arnetta Talley. girl,
John and Marie Tamaki. boy,
Dabney and Madeline White, boy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Return Taln,adge

Georgia's gubernatorial election
shared the national spotlight with
Montana's senatorial race, with
fiery, red-suspendered Gene Tai
madge making his bid for a fourth
term on a platform of white SUI.
premacy."
Despite the fact that his No. !
opponent, James v. Carmichael.
rolled up an impressive popular
vote, Talmadge took an early lead
in the decisive unit voting in which
winners are determined by the
number of counties they carry.
Against background OF a U. S.
Supreme court decision opening
Democratic primaries in the South
to Negroes, and another court rul.
ing forbidding segregation on inter.
state buses, Talmadge conducted a
vigorous white supremacy" cam.
paign. With Georgias state ad.
ministration under retiring Gov. Ell
lis Arnall making no effort to curb
the colored vote, more than 00,000
Negroes focked to the polls, sep.
arate booths being set up in some
election stations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
POLITICS.:
Beat Wheeler

Political observers studied the
campaign in the Democratic sena-
.orial primary in Montana for q
clue to the cause of defeat of the
veteran Burton K Wheeler, with a
variety of reasons appearing to con-
tribute to his. downfall.
Since the rugged veteran led the
non interventionist cause before
Pearl Harbor, the japanese attack
ON the U. S. and the swing Of Amer
lean sentiment toward effective
world cooperation were seen to
have acted strongly against him.
But because of the closeness of his
defeat, the CIO-PAC fight against
him, the opposition of the powerful
railroad brotherhoods and the di-
version of the main strength of the
Democratic organization to his op-
ponent, Left Erickson, could have
weaned enough votes away from
him to spell defeat.
Winding up "a years of senatorial
service, Wheeler said: g. The
people Of Montana have been very
good to me. Those who voted
in the Democratic primary have re.
lieved me of great responsibility
and lot of work. +. Probably ]
have lost many supporters because
l did not go along blindly with a
Democratic administration in the
last few years, but / could not sac.
rifice my principles. =
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
STATE FOREST SERVICE
SEEKS SEED FOR NURSERY

The Mississippi forest service is
seeking to collect total of 1886
bushels of pine cones during the
early fall of 1916, according to an
announcement by State Forester
Albert A. Leggett The largest sim
gle species sought is that of lob
Jolly. Forest service officials hope
to be able to secure as much as
1000 bushels Of cones of this va
riety. They also want LOIS bushels
Of slash, 165 bushels of short leaf
and GAS bushels of long leaf pine
cones.
The forest service needs these
cones to extract seed for use at
its nursery near Mt Olive. The
nursery has compete seed extrac-
ton equipment. 1t also has access
to cold storage facilities thus en-
abling it to keep seed from year
to year until used.
Area forest rangers have been
assigned specific quotas of cones
to collect. They have also been
given a schedule of prices which
they are authorized to pay to pri-
vate collectors who wish to sell
cones. The maximum price range
Of the species per bushel follow:
Loblolly, $3.50; slash, soc; short
leaf, So; and long, leaf Coo. Indi-
viduals who intend to collect cones
should contact the area forest rang
er in their section and inquire as
to delivery dates and for other in
formation. Each area ranger will
have information as to the best
time in which to collect the cones
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Selling With A Real Smile

0SAAAAS Win n I1GGl OIlllG
This true story has been sent
me by Miss Ednah E. Hill, who
has an office in Turks Head Build
iRg. Providence. Rhode Island.
One day she was sitting in her
office when a boy about ten years
old came in and asked her in a
sad, mournful voice if she would.
buy a copy of weekly magazine
he was selling. She said no, and
turned back to her desk. But some
thing about the boy caused her
to look at him more closely. His
sad, gloomy, d eff e a tie d manner
struck her most forcefully. He had
an attractive face, but his speech
and personality was churchyard
at midnight Surely here was a
little lad who lacked encourage
ment.
Well, Miss Hill proved that she
knows something about psychology
and human nature. She decided she
would perform little experiment.
She would see if she could build
up this unhappy little boy into a
real salesman. She struck up
conversation with him; encouraged
him to come back again. Then
she coached him in the simplest
and most effective trait in all the
world. The habit of smiling. She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
.Nak @brreg 4: /!
HOW 70 WIN FRIENDS and ~ INFLUENCE PEOPLE"

impressed upon him the value of
a smile; she taught him that he
must approach his customers with
smile.
The boy shook his head. A smile
wouldn't sell anything, he said. The
people wanted to buy a magazine,
or they didn't, and that ended it.
"Will you try it for just one
day." she asked.
well, all right" he said dis
interestedly.
Smile right now!' she urged.
He worked up a thin smile. She
kept after him until she got him
to smile naturally and easily, and
then sent him into an office down
the hall. He had a more cheerful
voice, and he smiled; but he didn't
make a sale. In the third office
he did,
This opened the boys eyes There
might be something to this idea
after all!
Next she drilled him into a CHEEKY
Good Morning" How do-you-do,
sir?" and 10 and behold! he began
to make sales. Up to this time he
had had the lowest sales record
Of any boy in the district. The
company had been on the point of
taking away his badge.
Now he began to climb. And the
more helsmiled, the better he liked
it, Customers took. an interest in
the CHEEKY little fellow who made
the office seem a warmer and more
friendly place
His sales continued to increase.
He climbed higher and higher in
the estimation of his boss. At the
end of three years he stood first
in his district. He is now helping
support the family and has a say
ings account Of his own.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
WALTER SILLERS


Walter Sillers of Rosedale, Speak
er of the House, and for the past
thirty years representative of Boil
var county in the legislature, has
been named member of the State
Building Commission to succeed
the late E. T. Voolfolk. The COM
mission is now composed of the
following members: Gov. Tromas
L. Bailey, or Acting Governor
Fielding L. Wright; Walter Sillers,
and Hugh White, members of the
House; w. A. Williams, McComb:
John Kyle, Sardis, of the Senate.
The recent session of the legisla-
ture appropriated about $18,00O,OO0
for new buildings and improve
ments which huge amount is to
be spent by the State Building
Commission. The new buildings.
and repairs on old buildings, pro-
vided for by the appropriation will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
KICK PAYS OFF

Missoula, Mont.-Seeing a mans
sock lying across his path, a young
ster followed his normal inclination
to kick things and discovered the
sock contained a diamond lavaliere
diamond ring, three wrist watches
and several pairs of earrings stolen
a short time before from a near
by home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Ha~lahs.ref News
ROOSEVELT STRONG. Renorte

ROOSEVELT STRONG. Reporter
Mis and Mrs. Ellis Washington
areythe very proud parents of a
baby girl. born July IL. and who
has been named Brenice. At this
writing, both mother and baby are
doing nicely. This is the third child
for the Wanshingtons. Their other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
GIRL RESERVES ARE
NOW Y-TEENS

Mrs. r. f. Middleton, Wesson.
president of the Mississippi District
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, announced the adoption Of the
name Y-Teens for the YWCA pro-
gram for teen-age girls, formerly
called Girl Reserves.
The changing of the name from
Girl Reserves to Y-Teens was made
officially by the National Board Of
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociations at the request of many
teen-age and adult members in the
hundreds of YWCA's where the
Girl Reserve program has been
sponsored since 1918.
For many years members of the
YWCA have felt that the name
Girl Reserves did not adequately
describe the program the agency
offers for teen-age boys and girls.
The new name, Y-Teens, will de-
scribe the age group of the pro-
gram, includes both boys and girls,
is applicable to the club, canteen,
summer program, conferences, and
the total program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
BroWder Book Salesman

Once head of the Communist par.
ty in the U. S. before his deposition
. BECAUSE ! of bis advocacy. of work.
ing relations between the classes
instead of rivalry, Earl Browder re.
turned from six-week visit to Rus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
MEDICAL. EDUCATION

The 1916 session of the legislature
created the State MEDICAL Educa-
ton Board and provided money to
be loaned to medical students who
have passed the pre-medical col
lege work. The loan will be limited
to $4,000 in four years or not more
than $1,250 in any one year. Con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the proposed loan program and
many young men may be bene-
fitted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Council in annual session in jack
son last week went on record as
favoring viewpoint legislative
program for the state as follows:
Cancer control law: premarital ex-
animation law; juvenile protection
law; control of small-loan interest
rates; better arm-to-market roads;
and increased salaries for teachers.
Plans will be made to present this
program to the next legislative
session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

.wo children are Ellis, Jr., and
Bobby Jean.
Mr.. D. H. Handy of Chicago, is
in town, planning to open a new
business here. His friends wish for
him much success.
The Mt. Cannn M. B. Church
held 5-nights revival meeting that
was both spiritual and inspiring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
FULAIND:
Protests Election

Vice Premier Stanis1aw Mikolaj
czyk, who returned to Poland aftel
the war to represent the moderate.
in the Soviet-sponsored provisional
government, had his first open tiff
with the new regime over the con
duct of the recent elections.
Because of the stringent censor
ship Of the Polish press, Mikolaj
czyk aired his grievances to foreign
correspondents. Exhibiting thou
sand partially burned and destroyed
ballots, which he said had been sal
vaged from sewers, he charged thai
numerous such ballots marked
against the government-backec
proposal for a single legislature hao
been counted out. Reports from 10
cal committees in II cities, includ
ing Warsaw, showed 1854 per cent
of the people against the propo
sition, which the government de-
clared carried.
While the election commissioner
denied the charges, he admitted
that in some places ballots were re-
moved from polling places to other
stations for counting, and some
provinces had barred members
from Mikolajczyk's moderate Peas
ant party from voting commissions
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
OIL MEN MEET

OIL MEN MEET
An interesting meeting of oil
men was held in the Capitol at
Jackson last week. The special
study seemed to center around the
Gwinville Field in Jefferson Davis
county and with special reference
to spacing Of oil and gas wells.
N the discussion it was brought
out that the potential supply of
gas in that field is approximately
765 billion cubic feet and the sup
ply of oil is estimated at ten mil
lion barrels
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
CONSTRUCTION:

Expenditures for new private con
struction during the first half Of
1916 reached over 3B billion dollars
the highest half-year mark fol
more than decade, the depart
ment of labor reports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

General Lucius Clay says he
would yield his post in Germany
to qualified German civilian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

STA as official representative of So
Wet publishers in this country.
Setting himself up in an Office il
New York, Browder told reporter.
ne would seek to develop better I'm
derstanding between the American
and Russian people through the ex
change of literature. In addition tt
handling Soviet publications, hi
will sell U. S. books to the Reds.