davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In tie Superior Co,rst Of The State Of Wosh-
S,soton IN end For Benton County.
In 001A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Housing Lumber
Outlook IS Good

October lumber production in
the Douglas fir belt of Oregon
and Washington was the highest
since June, the weekly average
being 122, 579,O 900 board feet, H.
v. Simpson, executive vice presi-
dent of the West Coast Lumber
mems Association announced this
week In Portland. -@ ',@.-~.'. q.
LOG inventories are at a peak
level, indicating that West Coast
sawmills will continue at their
present high production rate
throughout the winter" Simpson
declared. The outlook for housing
lumber Is brighter than It has
been at any time since the war.
1.-THE industry already is turn
ing out more construction lum-
Der than the BODYBUILDING pro-
gram can absorb, due to winter
weather and the reluctance Of
contractors to make starts in the
face of non-lumber shortages. This
means there are increasing sup
plies of lumber which should be
channeled into commercial con-
struction." ri 81 .. s
The industry's untitled order
file stood at SIS, $4,000 b.. +. at
the end Of Otober; gross stocks
at 462,0l0,0O0. s& #<:r1 -#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
F. M. Kelso and Margaret Kelso
husband and wife, and Cora
Arbogast and Roy Arbogast,
plaintiffs, VS..
Joseph Ralph Michael, Paul Mi
chael, George Michael, Marie
Ketchum, Lucille Cantril and
the unknown heirs of E. l..
Candy, deceased. defendant.
The State of Washington to the
said Joseph Ralph Michael, Paul
Michael, George Michael, Marie
Ketchum, Lucille Cantril and the
unknown heirs of E. L. Candy,
deceased. r..
You and each of you are here
by summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons
to-wit: within sixty days after the
18th day of November, 1916, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of plain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

tiffs, and serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiffs, at his office be-
low stated; and in case of your
failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint,
which has, been filed with the
clerk of said court. .... . .
This action is to quiet title to
that portion of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
of section "a, in township 9 North,
range %, E. w. NJ. lying north OF
the Irrigation Canal, in Benton
County, State of Washington, and
have any lien or claim of lien held
by the defendants set aside and
cancelled. .....
D. w. TENT,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
LOG North 5th Street,
Pasco, Franklin County
State of Washington.
11:14-12:l6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

wer the Complaint of the plaintiff and
serve q copy of your answer on the un-
dersigned attorneys for plaintiff It their
office below stated. and in case Of your
failure SO to do. judgment and decree will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk Of the Court. The oh.
ject of this action is to obtain Decree OF
Divorce from the defendant by the plaintiff
on the grounds of non-support and aband-
fHORRIGAN & LEAVY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Horrigan 4 Leavy,
p. q. Box 629
Pasco. Washington u:l4-Iz-l9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
rs A. No. 256O

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Ben
ton County.
Fl. In the matter of the estate of
THAD G. GROSSCUP, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate of
Thad G. Grosscup, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
10th day of November, 1916, by
the said Superior Court. @-. ...- IA
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office of Moulton
& Powell, Kennewick, Washing
ton, within six months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit: within six months
after the 18th day of November,
1916, and file the same with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
together with proof of such serv-
ice or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 18th day of November,
1916.
- NORMA GRosSCUP,
Administrative.
BY Moulton & Powell
Thomas B. Cess,
Her Attorneys.
Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys for Admins
tratrix.
Kennewick, Washington.
r,..s,--.. ..-..s ...-.. ,>.-.. ~.-. 11:28-12:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Notice of general election in the Col
umbia Irrigation District:
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual election for the election OF two
members of the Board of Directors of the
Columbia Irrigation District will be held
on the 10th day of December. 1916.
The polls will be open ut one O'clock
in the afternoon and will close ut o'clock
in the evening and the polling places viii
be as follows:
In precinct No. 4, at the residence OF
Lawrence Moeller.
In precinct No. 2, 1t the City Hal
Kennewick, Washington.
In precinct No. ut Finley Grange Hall
Finley. Washington.
In precinct No. at the Hover store
Hover, Washington.
Given by order Of the Board Of Directors
this 18th day of November. 1916.
F. b. MASON, Secretary
IL :2S-l2:s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Kansas Mineral Production

Besides ranking near the top in
agricultural production Kansas
boasts mineral production con-
sisting principally of petroleum,
zinc, lead, salt, stone, cement, clay
products, natural gas, gasoline,
sand, gravel and gypsum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Cont Of tks State %
Washington im oWd for Benton C0.Hty.
In the matter Of the estate Of RUTH o.
DAVIS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Harry L.
Davis, Administrator Of the above en-
titled 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 20 settle said
Final Account, to distribute the propssN
of said estate to the heirs and persons en-.
titled to the same. and to discharge tn
Administrator.
Said Final Account and Petition Ios
Distribution will be heard by the Court
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

The credit of the government,
the integrity of its currency and
the inviolability of its obligations
must be preserved. William Nc
Kinley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

newick, Washington and that the Board
will meet in their office from the goth day
of December, through the 31st of Decem-
Der excluding Sundays as Board OF
Equalization, for the purpose of equaliz-
ing said assessment roll and at which
time the board of directors will hear and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

may come before objections ;Scn. TO said =,
this seth Ds sn SrG os S[ the Board Of Dir
A. J. THOMPSON. II. N. HAVE,
JOHN il: SMITH. Directors, hampton
IL :2S-l2:5 FIR Mhco,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

County. Washington, on the 18th day OF
December. 1916, ut the hour of ten o'clock
am.
HARRY L. DAVIS. Administrator.
By Moulton Powell and Thomas B.
Cess, his attorneys. - 70 .ts III :2l-lZ:lz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

NARY JOSEPHINE LYTTLE. Fia1n'
tiff. Va. ..
JAMES c. LYTTLE. Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO:
JAMES c. LYTTLE:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days sitter the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. to-wit /:
Within sixty days from the 18th day OF
November, 1916, and defend the above
entitled action in the Superior Cou-t Of the
State of Washington. aforesaid. and ans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

ASSESSMENT ROLL OF COLUMBIA
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notice Is hereby given that the assess'
u,ent roll Of the Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict n now on file in the office OF TIKI
Secretary and Board Of Directors at Ken.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
NOTIONS REDUCED!

I
LANSBURGH S-Notions- Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
by Thonlas Stokes

continue this practice Lock them away bread and water, with pen and ink handy)
 The security officers at Oak Ridge think that the peace and security of the United States IS def- initely in danger" (The military then, is still the military, age without endo
 The CIO is making desperate effort to unionize all workers of the reservation. We took statements from the C.IO. and A.FL. organizers. The C.IO organizer very militant and seems to be in close contact with the members of the scien tific societies" Throw them in the darkest dungeon, where they my ponder their pride and learn meek neSs0
 If jurisdiction and control of the Oak Ridge reservation passes into civilian hands, the political plans for exploiting the place well advanced and there would undoubtedly be trouble in the reservation within six months" (Thomas Jefferson lived not far away, hang him in effigy, too siresD
 One of the most surprising comments an expression from of the young scientists to the effect that the power of the atomic bomb much greater from political viewpoint than from it's physical aspect" Something must be done, gentle men, about James F. Byrnes and Bernard M. Baruch, 5oo this days business is over0
 My conclusion, based upon the investigation up to date is that the Army should exercise permanent control over the manufacture of atomic weapons" Bring the Senate of the United States before the bar It be tried, too It voted against Army con- trol. TraitorousD
 The case is completed thank you, MT. Adamson.
 Take the prisoners away They are guilty. The nangmans knot, the electric chair the guillotine humane. Put them to the rack and tear their limbs from their bodies and that great weight from their souls and their conscences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Britain and Palestine

While the British loan up for discussion in Con- res people and of that body practically stood in line to wait for chance 10 twist the lions tail The British people and their have been accused versatile and impressive collection of vilaines And perhaps nothing has been more widely condemned than British policy and actions in Palestine
 Zionist organizations have been btter-and who can blame them The tragic plight of their homeless unwanted brethren in Europe continues unsoved with delay ndecon and violence their fruits of victory after the nightmare ot nazism. And it be granted that the British govern has been guilty of incorporate words and hot headed actions.
 But who one may wonder would do better in the long run? And what government would to step forward and volunteer take Palestine off Brains hands and set tie the whole controversy?
 Brains presence there the result of Aenbys bera- what comparable conquest and later admnstra tion of Japan within the past year.
 But Britain inherited an old and explosive problem. Palestine is homeland and holy land Arabs well Jews This fact recognized the ofcted Baour Declara tion of 1917 which while stating Bran support of Jewish settlement in the national homeland, specified that this should prejudice the rights of Palestnes nonJeWlsh residents. Jewish survivors of Hitlersm But that plan does logical to the Arab world In fact illogical that its leaders, in politely diplomatic words have unmsakaby threatened arge-scae of opposition in which they would seek to invoke Russian aid
 So among other things Britain has been trying avoid another Meanwhile, government has stood at safe distance and offered prudent advice without committing itself in any way it's fulhlment. Many of citizens have called the British government hard but has up with feasible plan for handling the overall situation any better
 Such plan might be for country other than Pal etne to admit these hungry desperate Jewish refugees possible, leaving settlement of the problems of Zonism later date But who has voun- teered? It seems somebody should lead the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
GOOD ADVERTISING
Bristol PreSS)


 The rolling Connecticut hills will entice many an out-of-state resi- dent to spend the summer vaca- tion here this year if the requests for vacation literature as reported by the State Development are any criterion.
 The commission has received and serviced 21,273 requests for vacation literature from persons interested in spending their holidays at Con- necticut shore and inland resorts. On April ' the campaign was in- augurated by the commission to en- tice non-residents to use the Vaca- ton facilities of the Nutmeg State and it sent out it's last copy to pa pers of June 30. yet requests for literature are still coming in.
 Travel bureaus, chambers of commerce and other agencies of similar nature have also heard from the commission and an esti- mated 50,000 pieces of literature, including maps, booklets and fold CTS have been distributed through those media.
 Connecticut out-of-State adver- Using this year was limited to few newspapers only. No maga- zines were used. Post-season sur- veys taken in other years have re- vealed that vacationists directly at tracted to the state by advertising have spent s8l per capita for each one dollar spent for advertising.
 If this is true the commission is doing an intelligent job. There are many business firms which would be more than happy with similar results for advertising campaigns
 But there is another factor in addition to the splendid publicity job done by the commission which should be taken into consideration. Connecticut is not a hard state to like. Lovely lakes dot the land scape in many parts of the state. The hills are threaded with beauti- ful trails and roads Motoring in Connecticut can hardly be sur passed as our state highways are probably second to none in the nation.
 | For those who have ever been in Connecticut, the selling job that the commission was putting over would not have been too hard to take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
At0mic. Indictment!
wAsHINGToN-oyez. oyez. Oyer,


 Bring in the prisoners the young men of science from Oak Bridge Tenn, the young men with bomb on their brains like fostering tumor. Let them be shackled with chains forged of true steel far stronger than the conscience of mankind. Let them walk in slow and measured tread, lockstep with ball to hobble their young feet let them hang ther heads meekly, with eyes downcast to the floor.
 And let the crier go before them and call out in the voice of doom:
 "Shamel Shame! Shame!"
 And let guard of husky young men of the Army surround them, bayonets fixed
 If you please, your honor, let Ernie Adamson, counsel of the House Committee un-American Activities, read the indictment and proceed with this awful case.
 Go ahead, MT. Adamson, with your indictment.
 That these Oak Ridge societies composed of young men classified scientific researchers or en- gineers." Shame them, shame on scenceD
 The activities of these societies devoted to the creation of form of world government" (Horrendous! That puts them in class with Bernard M. Baruch and Owen J. Roberts who sat on the Supreme Court and named Harry S. Truman.)
 These societies are very active in support of international civilian control of the manufacture of atomic materials Shame on them, and shame on Harry S. Truman, and Secretary of State Byrnes and and Canada and France and Russia and Australia anc all the other United Nations ShameD
 The officers whose statements we have taken only admit communication with persons outside the United States but in substance say they intend to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Home Food Preservation

The question of food is uppermos in our minds today Never have we foodeonscous than during the war years the present time when food has been more cr less restricted in this supposed land of plenty.
 With National Home Canning and Preservation Week observed this special attention being given to can ming. The Waterbury Nutrition Council is presenting pro gram designed interest all in the community who would continue this Summer in the past to have in mmd the preservation of food through canning.
 In md-Juy the housewife gives the subject of canning serious consideration The results of early planting begin appear and vegetables and fruit available are gathered together for immediate consumption or canning
 The local Nutrition Council states that Victory Gardens during the years produced eight million tons of food annually and that housewives canned three and one-haf billion quarts of fruits and vegetables annually during thls period.
 The time and the produce ripe for canning program which should equal if not top previous The whole world in desperate need of food before we can believe that the present need is unprecedented As Summer advances and the hot brings the garden produce to maturity is the appointed time to give canning consideration to help ourselves materially thereby but important to the supply to those badly Tn need food in the famine countries to mention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Cashing War Bonds

WASHINGTON, July 17-(NEA)-Ihe wholesale of cashing bonds, freely predicted year and ago, has not materialzed, and appar ently it isn't going to. For the first six months of 1946, sales of all types of savings bonds were half billion dollars greater than redemptions
 The period of war-contract cancellations of re- conversion has and gone long, hard period of strikes has and gone And still II percent of all bonds sold are held by their owners.
 Figures released by the Treasury's War Savings Division give total sales to date totaling 42 billion dollars Twelve billion dollars worth have been cashed in, and 30 billion dollars worth are outstanding.
 If the percentage turn-in sounds high it can be explained by number of factors not visible in the figures themselves. Reasons given by people who have cashed in their savings bonds provide good source material what has happened to the finan- cia condition of large numbers of people in the last year.
 The number of people who buying bonds payroll deduction plans has fallen off The high was 27 million last November. Today, it is Is million
 Naturally, when there were cancellations of war contracts layofs strikes and other work stoppages and when millions of War-bond buyers were dis charged from the armed services many people had to stop buying But the idea that a or a large part of the wage-earners have had to in their bonds does not appear to be correct
 Those who have cashed their bonds are not neces- sarily the ones hardest hit by strikes In the Pitts steel and auto strikes that lasted nearly 100 days redemptons actually declined during the shut-d down period
 Workers whose earnings in these industries were better than average Weathered the strikes without having to sacrifice savings. Lower-ncome groups did not fare so well.
 During the war years there were 10 million peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
Your Merchant Friend

"A period of rising prices and rising cost of living is to get underway, forecasts the United States News. This the period when the nations 38000000 families will for the increases and for the strikes other things, that marked the first half of 1946''
 AS to just what tendencies the trend will take is any mans Some think the price rises will be relatively gradual Others gloomiy forecast catastrophe in1aon ending in crash Details notwithstanding, practically everyone agreed that price boosts necessary and unavoidable and that all the talk about "hoding the price line in the face of the extreme wage increases in his tory is just empty talk designed for naive ears.
 The role of the nations distribution system during this period will be allimportan Your merchant be he large small chain independent cant price caused by influences entirely beyond his control He can't sell you something that costs him dollar for eghty-nine cents What he do-and what he will do- is hold prices at the retail level the minimum by ef fcient, economical operation of his store.
 American merchandising is superbly geared do this job. The basis of the system lies in competitionopen honest competition by all kinds of stores The door wide open to the innovator the who has idea, who wants to do little better job and get customers by doing it. He will do all in his power to cushion whatever "prce shocks lie in store for us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-17
by Peter Edson

pie making sl5 week or less Half of them bought bonds.
 In the next income group people earning from SIS to $35 a week, three-fourhs bought bonds. In- stead of buying $5 savings stamps which were all they could afford and all that would nave been expected of them they bought higher denomination bonds When the and their earnings declined they had to cash in first, and they're out of the bond-buying market now.
 Redemptons highest last October. The Vic tory-Bond drive of November and December reversed the trend and in January, always good bond-buying month sales were greater than redemptons.
 For the first six months of 1946 sales of "E" bonds in the farm states of Nebraska, Kansas Iowa. and the Dakotas plus the high-average income Dis trict of Columbia and the state of Massachusetts greater than redemptions. These are the best records
 West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky the big coal-producng states-have good records, with only 20 to 25 percent of the bonds owned there cashed in despite the coal strike.
 In general, Southern and Western states have the lowest records, with from 28 to 53 percent of their peoples bonds cashed in.
 Southern California and Michigan, which were big production centers also experienced cash ngn of bonds in the first half of the year But much of it is believed to have come from migrant war who cashed in their bonds in the states where they had bought them then used the money to go back where they came from.
 Some of the histories down by Treas urys War-savings staff showed that these former went back to their native districts to buy farms and re-esabliSh homes, paying cash from their bonds Okies and Arkies who migrated to Cal forna poor in the drouth went back prosperous after cashing in their war bonds
 Treasury will put on another orive to sell bonds next Fall. They hope that by that time there will be enough stability that sales will again exceed re- demptions.