davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

n.e ,..ssessee q 4. : - -. ss.v.t;
jsauasy. iSlG s11 1sIsoA ths aAove q:
titIs1 aetiss u T. assvs cstatlcS eesss 81
oaoWaf tie oo0plaint q tAe plointiff cd
oe9ve . copy q youF onsvec uRon tie NJ
desisned attorney. Soe nlaintiff q TT
failure % 70 ID. judgment yin Be rendered
oeainst you according % the demand Of
~ completnt which has been filed With
the OK Of the obove entitled court.
he object Of this octjon 3 70 recover
judgmsnt against an 6eSeodants herein
qaietinG. plalntifrs title % she following
described real property. to.Wtes
Lots IS and g. Block I. HoveFS
Fountain Park according % plat re-
corded In Volume Of P1ats, Page z.
Records Of Benton County Washington
- . fee simple title ana forever barring
each and every defendant described In the
title TO this action and those claiming b..
through and under them from hereaftef
asserting any right. title, estate. Hen q In
terest IN and 20 said real property.
NOULTON & POWELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. O. Address: KenneWjck.
Benton County. Warrington.
:0A.Z:20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
NOTICE OF IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS

Notice il hereby given that the aseeas.
ment rolls Of Columbia. Grandviev. Ken:
newiek. Kiona. Proseer. Sunnyside. and
Sunnyside valley Irrigation Districts OF
Benton County: We:hinGton. for the
year 1916. levied In 1916. have been DE-.
iivered to the undermined Treasurer Of
said districts. That all assessments to be
received BY said districts are due and pay:
able at the office of the underlined
County Treasurer 1t Prosser. Benton
County. Washington. on and after the 18th
day Of February: Except the Toll and
Charge portion Of such assessments which
become payable 1t the office Of the dis.
trict secretary. Payment schedule OF such
Toll and Charge may be ascertained At
the office of the secretary Of the district
in which the land 10 located.) One-haH Of
each and Ill Of said assessments shall BE-
come delinquent on June I. 1916. unless
said one-haf ID paid on or before Nay 81.
1916. The remaining one-haK Of each
and al Of said assessments shah become
delinquent on December LIST, 1896. unless
said one-half is paid on or before No.
vember 80. 1916. Interest at the rate Of
lO% Der annum from the date Of delin.
quency Is charged on al delinquent assess-
ments.
Dated 1t Prosser. Warrington. this 2lst
day of January, 1916.
C. W. NESSLY.
County Treasurer and Ex-Of-
ficio Treasurer Of the above
named Irrigation District.
l:2l-2 Ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
isis:

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington In and for Benton County.
b. r. JACOBS. Plaintiff. ".
NARY AGNES JACOBS. Defendant.
State of Washington To: Mary Agnes
Jacobs.
You are hereby summoned % appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. eo-wit !:
Within sixty days from the 10th day OF
January. 1916. and defend the above en-
titled action in the Superior Court Of the
State Of washineten. aferesaid: and IN;
swer the Complaint OF the plaintiff and
serve . copy of your answer on the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their Of
flee below stated. and In case Of your
failure to do 20. judgment and decrle wtu
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 10 to obtain . Decree
of Divorce from the defendant By the
plaintiff on the ground OF separation for
. period Of more than five years.
HORRIGAN 4 LEAVY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. O. Address:
Horrigan & Leavy,
p. O. Box go.
Pasco, Washington. 1:1O-z:1%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
NOTICE OF sHERITT's SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE

"o1io IS RHAI STATS A "
In &c s.ss1;s! ce..t q eae Sssss II
Hs'sssgses Fer Bs:se: Gcs:ss
husband and Vie. plsintiffs, ".
A. r. SHEPPARD and Esther SHEPPARD.
husband and wife. Piatt Bal1aine and jaas
Doe Ballaine. husband and wife. tue
name unknown. and ". b. Smith. dsesod-
Under and By virtue Of Execution. Undef
Forec3osure issued out Of and un9ec The
seal Of the above e.titled cou1t; holdins
on s. *. ;: ESD Day q 5: jana zp:. ~
upon . Judgment rendered In said Court
on the 2lth day Of January. A-D:s. 1885
II favor Of VI: p: f: @s: and . E%ts 4 4
F. Sheppard and Esther SHEPPARD. hus-
band and wife. Plat Ballaine and Jane
Doe Ballaine. husband and wife, and ".
lars. together with attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs. and TO me
directed and delivered. commanding me
to sen the following described propesty
State Of Warrington. or so much thereof
rs may be necessary to satisfy said judg::
ment. attorneys fees. interest. costs and
increased costs. to-wit:.
p.a I.s II Plat Recorded sad IL !o!sn. 5
of Plats, Page 2, Records Of Benton
County, Washington. -
NOW, 1nGn6C OWES, NOAAyC -
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday, the
End day of March. A.D., 1916. ut 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, will cell the
above described property, or 80 much
thereof rs may be necessary to satisfy SAID
judgment, attorneys fees. interest, costs
and increased costs. In all amounting 70
the sum Of Eleven hundred sixty.two and
O6 100 ($1162.06) Dollars. together with
accruing interest and cost Of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE ut
the front door of the Court House 1t
Prosser. in said County and State. and
will be at PUBLIC AUCTION. for cash
in hand. to the highest and best Bidder:
Dated at Prossef. Wash. this 10Th day
of January. AID, 1916. 80
HARRY B. COCHRAN. Sheriff.
:3l-2:28 BY E. Powers, Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Cost of The State Of Wash-
in1tom IN aud for Benton County
HILDA NcBAIN, Plaintiff, ".
J. L. NcBAIN and Ill persons and par
ties unknown. claiming any right, title.
estate. lien or interest in and TO the rea.
property described In the complaint herein.
Defendants.
THE srATD OF WASHINGTON:
To the Defendant J. L. AcBain and to
all persons and parties unknown, claiming
any right. title. estate, lien or interest In
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14
SUMMONS. FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS. FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Benton County.
THAMA HILL, Plaintiff, VI.
JOSEPH W. HILL, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: Joseph
w. Hill.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
Within sixty days from the 31st day Of
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Capitol
Continued From First Page.)

ConIlnued From First PageO
chief engineer of the Capitol. The
menu formerly available at the
coffee shop will be served in the
new downstairs luncheonette, with
few additions. There will be seats
available for SO persons. Service will
be cafeteria style. the first of its
kind ever installed in the Capitol.
Restaurants to Remain.
The two adjoining restaurant
rooms on the House side, one of
which is for House members and
their guests-the other for employees
and the press-will continue to serve
as in the past. Both House and
Senate restaurants in the Capitol
will be improved by acoustical ma
terial on the walls and ceilings.
The luncheonette in the Senate
ONCE Building is to be rented and
rearranged. Adjacent to the Senate
Once Building cafeteria, this room
now Is equipped with booths and a
small lunch bar. The counter will
be moved to the other side of the
room, square tables will be installed
and new equipment furnished. The
Senate Once Building cafeteria and
luncheonette now are the only ones
open. since all other restaurants In
the Capitol Building are closed for
alterations.
General housekeeping is unde,
way throughout the Capitol Build
ing during the congressional recess
All the work is under the direction
OF the Once of the Architect of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Oscar Warner Is Arrested
On Money Traffic Charge
BY The Asseeioisd Press

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Oscar Warner
or New York City was arrested today
by French financial police on charges
of illegal traffic in currency.
Inspectors from the Finance Min
istry said they found American mer-
chandise and $4,000 in occupation
marks in Warmers apartment. They
added that Warner had received
packages from the United States con-
tanning jewels, watches and clothing,
which he exchanged for perfumes
and other French products.
Warner was identified as a men,
ber Of family accused by American
military police in Berlin last week
of operating worldwide black
market through the Army post office.
One of his brothers, Lewis l.. Warner,
was arrested and then released In
Berlin last week, and another
brother, 1t. Robert Warner, U. S.
N. r., was arrested in Shanghai
August A.
Berlin police said the three were
foreign outlets for a family company
which was doing business at poten-
tial rate of 1000, 900 year.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Veterans Win Fight
10 Occupy Homes

Four veterans. who have been
attempting to take possession Of
four houses they bought last March
in the war housing development
in the 1900 sblock of Dexter terrace
Sc, found themselves a little closer
to home today after q session in
the landlord-tenant section of
Municipal Court yesterday.
Judge Nathan Margold ruled that
two OF the present tenants must
move within five days while the
other two were given rs and so
days to comply with the court order.
The four veterans, who brought
eviction action against present
tenants of the homes purchased
from the Dexter Heights Realty
Co, are: Cleveland Legg, Isadore
Brenstein, Harry H. Oakley and Sal
vador F. Canova.
Present tenants. who have beer,
fighting their eviction from the
homes in which they have resided
since 1943, the year the homes were
built, are: Earl Hughes, Joseph Z.
Martiny, William Forthergill and
Charles Wiley.
Judge Margold ruled that Mr..
Hughes be allowed so days, Mr..
Martiny, rs days, while Mr.. Fother-
gill and Mr.. Wiley were allowed five
days.
j. Ambrose Kiley, attorney for the
four persons being evicted, said he
would ask for new trial for Mr..
Fothergill and Mr.. Wiley on the
ground the ruling was contrary to
the evidence.
The veterans were represented by
Attorney Jacob M. Halper.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Second White Person
Taken in Custody in
Mississippi Battle
BY the As.eeieied Pres.

RALEIGH, Miss, Aug. 23.-Sherid
George Hawkins today announced
the arrest of a second white person
as result of the Sullivans Hollow
gun battle Sunday in which four
peace officers were wounded, three
of them seriously.
He said Herbert H. Sullivan, nep-
hew OF H. j. Sullivan, whose arrest
was announced yesterday, had been
arrested and formal charges placed
against him, but he would not re-
veal what the charges were.
The latest prisoner in the case In
which nearly a score OF Negroes
have been arrested is 19-year-old
youth, neighbor of Johnny Craft,
termed by the sheriff the leader
in the shootings.
More Information Obtained.
Sheriff Hawkins said he had
gained little more information
on the background Of this shooting" !"
and added, there Is a whole lot
more to this than folks know" He
did not reveal what he had learned
of the cause Of the gun battle.
He said formal charges lodged
against H. J. Sullivan yesterday con-
sisted of assault and battery with
intent to kill. He said the mans
shotgun had been seized as evidence.
Sheriff Hawkins said he would
confer with District Attorney o. O..
Weathersby at Taylorsville tomorrow
and that after the conference he
might, disclose information con-
corning the real cause of the bat
tie.
Wounded officers Improve.
Meanwhile. four officers wounded
when fusillade struck them as they
approached Crafts house were i'm
proving.
The officers were wounded when
they approached to investigate a
report from Ray Sullivan, white
youth, that Craft had fired on his
automobile as he passed the Craft
truck on a road partially blocked
by the truck. Young Sullivan said
the shot was fired after he yelled at
the Negroes in the truck.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
| rumun
Continued From First Page. }

is used on ceremonial occasions
Bermuda has repealed the ancient
ban on motor vehicles, but the Gov
ernor still sticks to the horse-drawn
vehicle for state ceremony. Most
other Bermudians also use horses
or bicycles to get around, for the
largest civilian car allowed on the
island is an $40 horsepower job of
the Austin type, which sells for
about $1,000, and costs $500 yearly
to operate.
A small crowd in holiday mood
applauded the President when he
came ashore, in business dress, and
as his carriage pulled away, blond
and smiling Mrs. Muriel Rich, of
Bridgeport. Conn, leaned from the
crowd and asked the President to
please shake hands. He told her it
was a pleasure-and did.
She Got Pushed.
Bystanders did not customarily
shake hands with the President, and
as his carriage rolled on, reporters
jokingly commented that she hadn t
gotten shot.
mo, but I got pushed" she
laughed.
On the short drive up to the old
grayish-broWn government house,
which tops Mount Langton in a
setting of hibiscus and the leafy
matchmecan. the President waved
at residents along the route, which
showed an occasional American flag
draped beside the Union Jack.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
U.S.. Army Truck Fired on
Near YuqosIav Border
BY ,hs A..oeiotsd Pres.

GoRIZIA, Italy, Aug. 23.-Head-
quarters of the United States 88th
Division disclosed last night that
an American Army truck had been
flred on near Ursina by unidentified
persons.
There were no casualties, although
two shots pierced the windshield of
the truck, a mobile library OF the
information and education section
|of the division driven by Pfc. Wade
Iarnglee. Tarnglee dismounted
and fired four times In the direc-
ton from which the shots came.
He was joined by the occupants
Of another American vehicle which
drove up during the shooting, and
his assailants withdrew. A patrol
searched the area without finding
any clue to their identity.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Nelson
Continued From First Page

ber, 1922, when he became a teacher
OF commercial subjects at Central
High School,
Mr.. Nelson resigned his assistant
principalship at Central in 1928 to
do further graduate work at Har-
ward, and 1t was at the end of this
period that he returned to the city
as assistant principal of Western.
He was president of the Educa-
ton Association of the District from
1941 to l943. president of the Fed
eral Schoolmen's Club in 1945- 1946
and Is also a former president OF
the Washington branch of the Asso-
ciation Of Secondary School Prin-
cipals.
DIR. Corning Praises Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson also has been a rep
resentative since 1914 of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools on the College
Entrance Examination Board and is
member Of the Headmasters AS
sociation.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent of schools, said Mr.. Nelson's
administration at Woodrow Wilson
had been marked by efficiency and
friendliness," adding that he has
had the hearty support of parents
and residents OF the school district
Mr.. Nelson, SO, lives at 63l5
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Horner
Continued From First Page J

downed August 9 have been given
liberty and the Yugoslav 4th Army
offered motor transport to the Nor
gan line.
II instructed him to accompany
them to the Morgan line and de-
liver them to Allied authorities as
soon as possible. Seven Americans
and two Hungarians were released.
The Turkish passenger is still in
the hospital.
"Hohenthal said that he conferred
with the 4th Army this morning and
that because of bad weather they
decided to postpone until tomorrow
the visit to the plane that crashed
August 10; also Graves Registration
men, now with the Ambassador, may
accompany him at that time.
THE 4th Army said they are
doubtful whether any of the crew
parachuted out. They think the
crew may have thrown objects over
board which peasants mistook for
parachutes.
Earlier reports had quoted wit
nesses of the crashing plane as say
ing they saw what they thought to
be two members of the Grew para
chute as it fell.
Showdown Seen Delayed.
Diplomats saw in Premier Mar
shal Tito's swift submission to the
American ultimatum a sign that
nations in the Soviet sphere of in
fuence have decided against fore
ing-at least nova major show
down which might shake if not
wreck the machinery for preserving
peace.
The United States will not mark the
plane incidents closed, it was clear,
until it collects all the evidence pos
sible about the August 9 attack and
the shooting down on August 10 of
the other plane.
The American ultimatum, dis
patched Wednesday night, gave the
Yugoslavs 48 hours to release the
imprisoned flyers still alive" or be
hailed before the United Nations
Security Council for appropriate
action"
1t asserted, however, that If the
demands were complied with, the
United States then would deter
mine its course in the light OF the
evidence then secured and the
efforts OF the Yugoslav government
to right the wrong done"
Probably involving protracted ne
gotiations, this would mean
/. Compilation of detailed ex-
plantations from the occupants of
the planes, the Yugoslav govern
ment, and any possible witnesses.
2. Full satisfaction on any for
NAL demand for redress for the
casualties among occupants and
property damage to the two planes
involved in the attacks.
3. Iron-clad assurances from
Yugoslavia that there will be no
repetition Of the attacks.
Kilgore Sees Moscow Influence.
Prior to Tito's pledge given to the
Inewsmen, the grave problem of pre-
venting similar incidents occupied
concentrated attention in both dip
lomatic and military quarters.
A strong possibility had arisen
that American fighter planes might
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Ship
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Anzac Club in New York, COM
planned that an Australian mer-
chant seaman suffering tuberculo-
sis had been placed in an isolat ton
ward with mo portfolio and no
privacy"
She told reporters that she wrote
to the captain August II declaring:
The isolation ward should be
scrubbed and disinfected every day.
not only for the good of the patient,
but for the care of the entire ship. y
Three days later, she said, the floor
was mopped.
She said no one on the ship gave
any service and asserted that sick
children were crying hour after
hour in the sick ward at night. y
Only once, she added, did she see
nurse go to the hospital ward at
night. She said the Falcon was
filthy right at the start" and con-
ditions were 80 times worse" than
on troopships on which she Travelled
across the Atlantic.
The captain explained that the
Falcon was not passenger ship,
but offered emergency accommoda-
ton for passengers. He said he had
rectified q complaint that stewards
charged 81 for afternoon tea that
should have been free.
But C. Rhodes Smith, Australian
businessman, said I'VE paid first
class fares for third-class accom-
modation and fifth-class food"
Paul Jacklin, Sydney radio execu-
tive, said Each morning the wash
room was flooded with soap sludge
lR inches deep. This was never
completely mopped up. 1t was
mopped with the same mop as was
used in the latrine."
A. c. Paddison, president OF the
Federation of Broadcasting Stations
OF Australia, said THE ship is a
blot on the reputation Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine"
Evening star., 1946-08-23
u. 5. Detours Routes
|0f World Flights
Around East Europe
BY III. Assoeia..d Pres.

VIENNA, Aug. 2S.-World fight
routes of American planes are being
detoured around the whole of East
ern Europe.
A policy of caution appears in
effect on the part of the United
States in order to avoid a crisis
from further fighter killings of
American airmen such as have
taken place along the Yugoslav
frontier.
In Vienna-easternm fighter
supported base of the United States
Air Force in Europe-there was no
indication today that future flights
along or near the Yugoslav border
would have armed escort as sug-
gested by diplomatic sources in
Washington.
Tulln Airbase, the field 20 miles
west of Vienna from which such
flights might be made, Is surrounded
by the Soviet occupation zone. Oc-
Icasionally Soviet guards have inter-
|rupted traffic along the American
used road to the base. Twice Amer
ican planes landed there with Rus
rsian pursuit planes following them
In to the ground without attacking
EATS Planes Rerouted.
The Army's European Air Trans
port Service is not flying any more
along or near Yugoslav territory
EATS planes are being rerouted by
way of the Brenner Pass when
weather which is irregu-
larly.
Two days ago it was announced
that Pan-American's New York-to-
New Delhi world flights would have
to be detoured around Southeastern
Europe because landing rights hac
been withdrawn at Budapest ano
Bucharest, capitals of Hungary ane
Romania.
No official explanation has beer
received But officers who had beer
in Budapest within the past Al
IIouAS Soiu ~ was lCpOl VCd liIc GWt
governments had been persuaded b,
the Russians to sign agreements Civ
ing the Soviet Union sole right Il
commercial airline operations.
Faces Mile Detour.
EATS planes still fly to Budapes
and Bucharest, but these trips hav,
been reduced to one a week.
If Pan-American continues to fl,
its New York, Brussels, Prague
Vienna route to India, 1t will hav,
to add a 1,000-mile detour by wa,
iof Marseille and Naples since TIN
Brenner Pass is too hazardous TO
on-schedule operations. Therefor,
Prague and Vienna may be dropped
from the route and the flights mad'
directly south across France from
Brussels.
| Pan-American's service to Vienn;
already is temporarily suspende,
but was scheduled to be resumes
next month.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Goriiziu
Continued From First Page }

and crash landed with the wheels
up. Everybody lay on the floor and
nobody was hurt, although the plane
was badly wrecked. The left mo-
tor would not stop running and
] stood by with a fire extinguisher
while the co-pilot tried to give first
aid to the Turk. Everybody else
scattered in the field, afraid they
would be strafed.
After about two hours some
Yugoslay officers and soldiers came
and asked us why we didn't land.
We told them we had not under
stood"
Treated Well by Liaison OfYicer.
Capt. Crombie said that five DAYS
before the party was liberated they
were allowed to talk to an American
representative who came from Bel
grade.
They were assigned a Yueoslay
captain as liaison man.
He treated us so well that before
We left we bought him q silver
cigarette case" he added:
The group, FIRST limited to their
billet in an ofiicers' hotel, was al
lowed TO circulate as far as the ter
Evening star., 1946-08-23

be assigned to escort cargo and pas
senger-carrying aircraft whose
course might bring them close to
Yugoslavia's borders with Italy and
Austria.
On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, Sen
ator Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia expressed belief that Moscow
influence was behind the early at
titude of turbulence taken by Tito.
The West Virginia Senator told
reporters he has no doubt that an
international trial balloon was
sent aloft to find out how far the
United States would go in taking
hand in Mediterranean affairs.
1.-The Russians want a stake In
the Mediterranean and believe they
have been using Tito to test our
mettle, to see how far they could
push us in making their demands" )"
he said,
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Daisy E. Hall Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy
E. Hall, who died yesterday at her
residence, 31i2 Thirty-six street
NV. after an illness of several
months, will be held at II am. to-
morrow at her home. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hall was the wife Of William
F. Hall, District patent lawyer. She
was a native Washingtonian, and q
member of the PEG sisterhood and
the Women's University Club of
Washington. Mrs. Hall belonged to
the st. Adams Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. John
B. Jacob, and Mrs. Virginia r. Cor
don, and two sisters, Mrs. Irwin
Violet and Miss Nellie Pumphrey,