davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

Aser;c@ f&1 tsmil;es. operating ske;r ;sd;,;d-
NJ tssisesss ~sd ~orkisg together through
their own cooperative Sssoc;af;os, ere the
fsess examples Of Free Esserprse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
Perry Owen Hester. Plaintiff. ~. ~
Geneva Hester, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, 20
Geneva Hester, defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days after the 9th day Of
June. 1916. and defend the shove entitled
action In the shove entitled court, and
answer the complaint Of plaintiff. and
serve . copy Of your answer upon the NM
dersisned attorney for plaintiff. st his
address below stated and defend the above
entitled action In the superior court Of
the State Of Warrington Aforesaid, and IN
case Of your failure % to do Judgment Win
Be rendered against you according TO- the
demand Of the complaint, which has BEEN
filed with the Clerk Of the above entitled
court. This action = brought 20 secure .
decree Of absolute divorce. dissolvin9 the
marriage relations now existing between
plaintiff and de6sndant and granting TO
plaintiff The care. custody and control OF
the minor child Of the parties hereto.
D. W. TENT,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
106 North 9Th 0tEest
6-47/6-1 Paseo, Warrington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
Leonard ii. Pankey and Virgins Pan
key. husband and wife, and Earl Myers
and Kathryn Myers, husband and wife.
Plaintiffs,
and Jane Doe Foster. il married, true
name unknown, ct a..
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
10 +. 8. Foster and Jane Doe Foster.
II married, true name unknown, John Doe
true name unknown. one Of the trustees Of
Warrington Realty Company, . dissolved
corporation, the unknown heirs Of r. s.
Foster and Jane Doe Foster. IL both or
either be now deceased and all other per.
sons and parties unknown claiming any
right. title, estate. lien or interest In and
plant herein, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
hfst publication Of this summons. to-wit:
within sixty days after the 9TH day Of
action in the above entitled court and ans
wer the complaint Of plaintiffs and serve
copy OF your answer upon the under.
signed attorneys for PLAINTIFF &C their Of.
flee below stated and in case Of your fail
ure 90 to do. judgment vim be rendered
against You according to the demand Of
the complaint which has been filed With
the Clerk Of said court
The object Of this action Il to recover
against each and every defendant adjudy-
Ing plaintiffs to be the owners In Tee OF
the following described parcels Of real e.
i. Leonard n. Pankey and virpini.
Pankey. husband and wife. owners IN fee
OF the following described real property,
to-wit:
South one half Of the following des.
crtbed real estate: That portion Of Va
Gated plat OF Town Of Finley. accord.
ing TO plat thereof recorded in Vol
nme Of Plats. page 81. Records Of
Benton County, Washington, in Sec
ton 26. Township North. Range 30.
East w. u. described - fonow:
Of said plat. said point being the
southwest corner Of the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of said section:
tnence e. east along south line OF said
plat $685. feet: thence north to south
line OF alley In Block Of said plat:
thence west along said south line and
said line produced TO west line Of said
section: thence south to point Of be-
ginning.
2. Earl Myers and Kathryn Myers. hus-
band and wife. owners in fee Of the fol-
lowing described real property. to-wit:
North one half Of the following d0-
cribed real estate: That portion Of W
ing 70 plat thereof recorded IN Vol
ume Of plats. page 81. In section
twenty-six (26l, township eight (e)
north range thirty (3o) east W. II.
described - follows:
OF said plat, said point being the
southwest corner Of the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

Moulton & Powell, Kennewick. Washing
ton, attorneys for the administrator. ut
or before noon on the above stated date.
and must be accompanied By cashiers
check or its equivalent in an amount
not less than fifteen per cent Of the
amount bid. Sale viii be made to the
highest bidder for cash to be paid upon
delivery of deed and purchasers policy
bid. The initial deposit by the success
full bidder will be applied on the payment
Of the purchase price, and the deposits
made by unsuccessful bidders win be re
reserves the right to refuse any and al
bids. The amount bid must be not less
than ninety per cent of the appraised
value -
J. T. F. GLADDING. administrator
NOULTON 4 POWELL.
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Box No. 125
Kennewick. Washington 7:l6-8:l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington In and for Benton County.
Elwood Shellman, plaintiff. ".
Marion Shellman, defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
To Marion Shellman. 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
July, 1916. and defend the above entitled
action in the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington aforesaid. and answer the
Complaint Of the plaintiff and serve Q
copy Of your answer or other pleading
on the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff ut his office below stated, and In the
case Of your failure 30 to do, judgment
win be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the Complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk Of the
Court. The object Of this action 70 70
obtain decree Of divorce In favor Of the
plaintiff and against the defendant upon
the grounds Of cruel treatment Of plain
tiff BY defendant and abandonment Of
plaintiff by defendant for more than one
year.
tiff BY defendant for more than one year.
KENNETH e. SERIER,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Office and Pc. Address:
Kennewick. Benton County. Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
M 0lGl

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Warrington in and for Benton County
ZAIDA DURBIN, Deceased
NOTICE ID hereby given that pursuant
to an order heretofore entered By the
above entitled Court the following Do
scribed real property. to-wit:
Lots ID, II and IL, Block 8. First
Addition to Kennewick, according TO
plat recorded in Volume Of phfs,
Page II. Records Of Benton County.
Warrington.
win be sold at private sale upon sealed
bids on Saturday 1t twelve O'Clock noon,
August 8. 1916. An bid must Be IN writ
ing, sealed and left ct the office Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M 0Rfh

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington in and for Benton County
In the matter of the estate Of
MARK FRANK TURNER, Deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed Marguerite Turner Mccoy has been
appointed and has qualified rs adminis-
tratrix Of the estate OF Mark Frank
Turner, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said deceased or his estate.
are hereby required to serve the same
upon the undersigned administrative or
her attorneys of record. Horrigan 4
Leavy. at their office in Pasco, Franklin
County, Washington, and to file said
claims with the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court together with proof Of
such service within six months from the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice, to-wit: raa fassta.-- 1T
within six months from the 18th day
MARGUERrTE TURNER Mccoy.
Administering of the estate Of
Mark Frank Turner, Deceased.
HORRIGAN 4 LEAVY. -
Attorneys for Administrators 81
Driscon Building - F.. s.-- r...- u. = -
Pasco. Warrington. ssa 7:7-S:S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington in and for Benton County
In the matter Of the estate Of
CARLOTTA MARIA LINCOLN, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
Howard Lincoln. executor 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 is asked to settle said
Final Account, to distribute the property
OF said estate to the heirs or persons
the executor.
Said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution win be heard by the court
at the courthouse in Prosser, Benton
County, Washington on the 22nd day
Of August, 1916 at the hour Of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
FRANK HOWARD LINCOLN, Executor
By MOULTON & POWELL,
His Attorneys. 7:1s-s:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

ceeding claimants from hereafter asserting
any right, title. estate, lien or interest
therein and granting to plaintiffs such fur
Their relief a the court can grant in the
NOULToN & POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office and p. o. Address:
Kennewck. Benton County, Warrington.
7:l-S:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
.,or1cE TO CREDITORS
m FILE CLAIMS

No. 2511
c,,,er;or Court of the State OF
n the .p,, In and for Benton County
lin Probate)
matter of the estate OF
IL lens ms X. IANDE. Deceased
.rrr IA hereby given that the
.o D;.r.d Peter T. Lande has been
s'os. 80 and has qualified as admini-
aspo - the estate Of Jens N. Lande.
49, 49,. and all persons having claims
deeeas ia eatate are required to serve
aeains .n . with the necessary vouchers
de s. she Undersigned administrators or
e 20. .ttorney Of record Kenneth E. s serer
st hb OLE Ole of washington, and file
CounV;, .is;ms with the Clerk of the
Re sue s,crtitied Court. together with proof
abo.s; S sn serviee, within sig months after
q s1 s.t. Of the first publication, OF this
tae az to.vit: Within six months after
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

the 25th day Of July, 1916, or said claim.
shall be forever barred.
Dated in Kennewick. Washington fh;.
Gath day Of July. 1916.
PETER T. LANDE,
Administrator Of the Estate az
Jens n. Lande, Deceased.
KENNETH E: SERIER.
Attorney for Administrator
Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 7:25-S:s
Evening star., 1946-07-14
e Students Receive
}c:'1o|arsi1ips at CIV

The awarding of IA scholarships
to st;dcnts attending George Wash
i"~ton University was announced
yesterday by DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
Win, president of the university.
Four Emma x. Carr scholarships
Of S240 each were awarded to Will
liam D. Dorsey, ir 1905 South Thir-
ty-siXth street. Arlington, Va; John
R Kruger, 81 Rhode Island avenue
NE: Greed F. McFall, il, 80 Mich
olson street NV, and Howard r.
Unger. 1913 Lamont street NV.
Wayne T. Jacob, 1l0 Twenty fifth
street NV: Thomas E. Mutchler,
615 Upshur street NV. and Harold
Shulman, 1915 Eighth street NV,
were awarded the Emma K. Carr
scholarships for S100 each.
Three Byron Andrews scholar
ships of 500 each were granted to
Dorothy Buckelew. Strong Hail.
Alma Jean Tolan, Dorchester House.
and Natalie Roberts, 5113 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Other scholarships granted were ::
The David Spencer scholarship for
S240 to Oma Mae HilIiard, 32l f
street Sc; the Elma Lewis Harvey
scholarship for 5000 to Margaret E
Prichard, 1914. Quebec place NV;
the John Wilmington scholarship of
$50 to Dorothea A Baker. 2Ol8 F
street NV. in addition to the Isaac
David scholarship of $50, and the
Evening star., 1946-07-14
BY the Associated rfsss

- Luxury vessels for Pacific Ocean
travellers 3 years hence were in.
dicated yesterday by the Maritime
Commission.
Larger and faster than any ever
built in this country was the COM
missions promise, as it called fol
shipyards to bid on the conStruc-
ton of two new luxury liners.
The ships, which are to carry UP
to 1888 passengers and be capable
of making the United States West
Coast t-to-Japan run in eight days
should he delivered about March
l949. the commission estimated.
They will be 920-foot express
passenger vessels of special design
With a speed of 30 knots and a dead
weight tonnage of 12,500. They will
feature more extensive use OF
aluminium in marine construction
than ever before attempted.
Described by the commission as
"epoclal vessels and designated by
It as Great Circle liners" they will
have s,lperStructJues built mainly
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Gorogemon Is Burnnd
As Gasoline Iqnites

OrdWay Rickard, part owner of the
Rickard & Davis garage, 628 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, was burned
about the legs and back yesterday
when gasoline which he was using to
clean paint brushes at his garage
ignited, police reported.
Admitted to Providence Hospital
with second degree burns, he was
said to be in undetermined condition.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Swift Aluminium Luxury Liners
To PIy Pacific Within 3 Years

+ OF aluminium" and use ITO tons of
that light metal.
This use of aluminium will produce
the most streamlined ships of our
merchant marine. Designers believe
it will permit stability with a beam
Of only 86 feet and help the ships to
attain greater speed with consid-
erably less horsepower than hereto
fore has been possible"
Three swimming pools-one for
each of the three classes of pass
tengers-a theater accommodating 304
persons, circular shopping arcade
with dress shop, beauty and barber
shops. photograph studio and candy
and cigar stores will be among the
features.
Passenger accomoda tons will be
divided as follows: First class, ATS;
tourist, 207, and third class, 696. All
first and tourist class travellers will
have private baths. There will be
four dining salons capable of seating
826 at once.
A crew of $50 officers and men will
be required.
Robert Farnham scholarship for $50
and the Ellen Woodruff scholarship
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Robert Farnham scholarship for $50
and the Ellen Woodruff scholarship
for $40 awarded to Adrienne l.. Bar
ry, 300 Rucker place, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

(Sory-No knuss) No Nail or Phone O,ders
Kann's-sueet Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Hiroshima Gives InkIing Of Fate
In Store for Worships at Bikini
kwojoIein Is Put in Readiness for Crossroads
And the Natives Of Bikini Do Their Part

This IS the third series OF articles By
OF The Star, Just returned
the Secretaries OF War and Nauy The fourth article M appear
SundayJ
Evening star., 1946-03-15

scrambled eggs our patient and gra-
cious host told us Of the progress he
had made since last we saw him.
The water distilling machinery
had been fixed by some smart sailors
who knew how the thing worked and
was turning out umpty-ump gallons
an hour There would be plenty OF
fresh water for the people who came
to test the atom bomb.
The natives were moving from
Bikini to Rongerik Atoll-some $50
miles away. Our Seabees had built
for them the model village of the
Pacific on Rongerik-a village that
anybody would be proud to live in
complete down to Chick Salers OF
the latest model, which it is hoped
the natives will admire and perhaps
use. The natives are delighted, en-
thusiastic about the atom bomb
which already has brought them
prosperity and new and promising
future. and the Commodore was
pleased that everything seems to
be going so we'll.
There will be whole shipload of
reporters at the bomb test and every
facility will be provided to assist
them in turning out columns of
reading matter and dispatching
them home when the bomb goes of
There has been some thought of
seeing what an atom bomb would do
to shipload of reporters, but the
commodore understood the Navy
was against carrying the thing too
far.
The telephone rang and we were
told the plane was ready and we
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Visited BattIeship Nagato.
A few days later we stepped into
a barge from the U. S. s. Iowa, flag.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

the steel elevator doors on each
landing were bent inward. as II
struck a mighty horizontal blow
across the center by some sharp
instrument. The steel doors leading
to the balcony on the top floor
were charred on the outside. except
for section at the top which had
been shadowed from the bombs
heat by the overhanging Intel.
There the paint was unmarked.
A Japanese interpreter, born
and educated in California, told me
he was living about miles from
the center Of the city when the
bomb exploded. Every householder
who survived, he said, thought that
the bomb had made direct hit on
his own home. First, he said, there
was the soaring wave Of heat. then
the blast, then fire. He told a story
of man, sitting in his home. talk
ing with friends gathered outside
his open door who were pointing
to a descending parachute and ask
ing him to join in the search for
the aviator. Then the explosion,
and when the man went outside to
see what had happened there was
no sign of the men with whom he
had been talking. People who
escaped the blast sickened and died
days later, he said, and some, at
the point of death, recovered. I
do not know how much of this is
legend and how much is truth. We
looked for the stone bridge, on
which there is supposed to be en-
graved-by the atomic bomb-the
shadow of man driving a cart.
lout we could not find it.
Two japanese soldiers, poking
with sticks in the rubble, were plain
enough to see. Our interpreter said
they were brothers, just come back
from the wars, and they were look
ing for what they might find on the
site of what was once a home which
housed family-also gone. There
are many such soldiers now return
ing, sitting ashes as they squat in
the rubble. staring vacantly at those
who pass. The city is crowded.
Hovels built Of scrap are springing
up. But most of the people are
wandering in what seems an aim
less way up and down the streets
searching, perhaps. for place to
start again.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

thanked the commodore for our
scrambled eggs and said good-by.
We heard that some more vIPERS
were coming in on plane later
that night and the Commodore, liv-
Ing at the crossroads OF the Pacific,
would have to stay up late and feed
them scrambled eggs and talk about
the atom bomb.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

ship Of the 5th Fleet, anchored
in Tokyo Bay of the Yokosuka
naval base, and visited the Japa-
nese battleship Nagato. moored
nearby, and the cruiser Sakawa.
They were being put in shape for
a cruise to Bikini, where they will
join the fleet of ships to be ex-
posed to exploding atoms in order
to determine the future size and
shape of the United States Navy,
and perhaps of the world. The Ma
cato had been hit twice by carrier
planes as she lay alongside the dock
at Yokosuka, and Navy aviators
pointed with pride to the results
two ugly, gaping holes in her
deck, one forward and one aft.
But she was otherwise unchanged.
She is an old battleship, dirty and
sinking with filth. An American
crew was aboard her, and that day
her engines had been turned over
for the first time, giving great
pleasure to the engineer officers.
The Nagato and the Sakawa were
interesting, to laymen, for what
they revealed of Japanese house
keeping arrangements aboard men
Of war. Their food stores were
chiefly of rice and fish, and the
smell OF old fish permeated the
ships. The galley equipment con-
sisted merely of large pots, heated
by steam for cooking, and by con-
trast the bare, wooden furnishings
OF these Jap vessels made the U. S. S.
Iowa a floating palace with her crew
living in easy luxury. The American
sailors aboard the Nagato and the
Sakawa are tired of the odor of
fish, tired Of humping their heads
as they pass through doors built
for little men, and tired of the
filth, which responds by slow de-
grees to days of scrubbing and
sweeping by Jap laborers. They are
looking Forward to the day when
they can sail these relics of the
japanese Navy south to Bikini and
leave them in the hands of the
atom bomb.
Printing Machinery Gone.
Hiroshima is a waste of rubble,
with occasional buildings OF steel
and concrete standing naked and
in great loneliness amidst the ruins.
1t is no more damaged than many
other Japanese cities, but the ap-
palling realization is that all this
destruction, in Hiroshima, came
from single mysterious blast.
Other cities were destroyed piece
meal, night after night OF raining
bombs.
We entered modern Office build
ing, still used as newspaper plant.
The interior smelled of charred tim
ber. On the street floor the editors
and printers were working side by
side, producing their newspaper by
hand and in the semidarkness of
candle light, for there was no elec-
tricity. We climbed to the top story.
The interior of the building was swept
clean Of every vestige OF furniture
Evening star., 1946-03-15
BY B. N. McKelwoy
Asxociota Editor of The Stor

1t is long haul from Pearl Harbor to Kwaaein in the
43 miles and about II hours flying broken only
by stop for refuellng at tiny Johnston.
The plane lands at Kwajaen near midnight We travel
ing guests of the Navy under the designation of VPna
adopted early in the by the Army Air Transport Command
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Water Stills ReDaired,

We returned to Kwajalein on the
way home a month later and the
Commodore was there. to meet us
again, and as the VIPERS ate their
Evening star., 1946-03-15

1.-THE nert article OF this series
ON our occupation OF Japan
tDiH appear in The Sunday Starr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
ARCENTINA-AXIS
DANGER IS CITED
Continued from Page One)

Eby while the Nazi-Fascist biology
against which we fought a war en-
beavers to ~ntrench itself in this
hemisphere"
The American policy is one OF
joint action, he said, with the 9TH
er republics-group action for NIL
tual security.
One basic fact about Argentina,
Braden declared, is that ''the ma
jority of the Argentine people have
always been pro-democratic and
opposed to totalitarian dictator
ship" p
Ellis o. Briggs, director of the
office of American Republic, At
fairs for the state department,
who also spoke on the broadcast,
was asked how the present Argen-
tine regime can manage to keep
enough popular support to stay in
power.
"They have the police" Bfggs
replied, can important segment
Of the army, armed action groups
and typically national socialist
program not excluding the old
formula of bread and circuses for
the millions"
lit follows the German pattern
of 1888 to 1885," added Braden.
1.-THE object is to convert a mill
tary revolution into a national So
cialist revolution.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
American Ambassador
To Russia Returning

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-lR-W.
AvereI Hartman, American am
bassador to Russia, will return &c
this country around Feb. !, Sec
rotary of State Byrnes told re-
porters today.
Byrnes said he did not know
what Hartman will talk about or
his return. Asked whether he anti
cipated change in the Moscow
post, the secretary replied:
II don't know"
Published reports that Harr1.
man is coming to Washington and
probably will not return to Russia
brought a statement earlier in NE
day from White House Secretary
Charles G. Ross that he knew OF
no plans to replace Hartman.