davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

cot and costs. ara payable at the office o.
County
Inasmueh ss these delinquent assess:
property for which they are assessed and
unless the said assessments. together with
said accrued interest and costs are paid
prior TO Wednesday. the 22nd day Of jan
usry. l047, I will. ~ commanded by law
on said date. at TIT hour Of 10 o'clock A.
Court House In the City Of Prosser. WASH
ington. sell each and al Of said tracts on
which said assessments. accrued interest
and costs shall not then have been paid.
or 70 much thereof - shall be necessary
70 meet the same. Such sale shall be in
the manner By statute made and provided
and the land sold shall be subject TO re-
demption ~ provided by law In such
cases. E It
All Of said lands are situate In Town
and Ranges numbered East from the Will
lamette Meridian. In Benton County. State
Of Washington.
Three lists Of an property delinquent in
the district mentioned above are posted in
each votins precinct and In the places
At the Improvement Club House. locat-
ed on Tract %, The Highlands Plat "B !"
according TO the recorded plat thereof.
At the Northeast corner Of Section IL.
Township North. Range 20 E.W.M..
known - the Cemetery corner. ~
One ut the Post Office ut Kiona. Wash.
ington, which Is located on Lots and z,
Block (. Kelso's First Addition to Kiona,
according to the recorded plat thereof.
One additional copy is also posted In the
office Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Kennewick District; and one In the
office Of the County Treasurer Of Benton
County. Washington. -.
Dated this goth day of December. 1916
ut Prosser. Washington.
Treasurer of Benton County and Ex.
Officio Treasurer Of Kennewick District.
IL :26-l:0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

manner b. statute made and provided and
the land sold shall be subject to redemp.
ton - provided By law In such easss.
All Of said lands are situate in Town.
ships numbered North from the base linz
and Ranges Numbered East from the vii.
lamette Meridian, In Benton County, State
Of Washington. -"
Three lists Of all property delinquent IN
the district mentioned above are posted IN
each voting precinct and Ia the places
hereinafter mentioned:
PRECINCT NO. I. One 1t the margin
Of the State Highway Crossing Of Columbis
Irritation Districts canal In Section Sl.lO-
2S: One At the margin Of the State High
way at the Northeast corner Of the SWk
Of the NWk OF Section 30-9.29; One n
the intersection Of the Highlands Road
Nth the State Highway in the SwK Of
PRECINCT NO. 3. One on the County
Road opposite the Northeast corner Of
Section 1850: One at the Orange Han,
Finley. Warrington One 1t the Finley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

Store. Finley, washington.
PRECINCT NO. &. One on the mar
Gin OF the County Road opposite ths resi-
dence Of H. s. Hughes In Section 1851
One on the margin Of the road 1t the
residence OF C. J. Dahlin In Section 5-7-31
One 1t the Hover Store. Hover. Washing.
ton.
PRECINCT NO. 2. At The Pos. Office ir
the City Of Kennewick. Warrington. Near
the intersection Of Benton Street and Ken.
newick Avenue IN the City OF Kennewick
Washington. Al the City Hall In the City
OF kennewick. Washington.
One additional copy Is also posted In the
office OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Columbia District; and one In the office OF
the County Treasurer Of Benton County,
Warrington
Dated this 10th day Of December. 1876,
st Prosser. Washiagton.
c. W. NESsLY.
Treasurer OF Benton County and Es-
Offieio Treasurer OF Columbia District.
l2:26-l.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
ESTRAY SALE: Notice is hereby
given that Mrs. W. T. Elliott, on

ESTRAY SALE: Notice is hereby
given that Mrs. ". T. Elliott, on
the first day of December, 1916.
took up and now keeps on her
ranch, 2M miles S. E. Of Kenne-
wick, Washington, the following
described estray: One black horse,
age about 10 years, has rope halter
and no brands. Said estray will
be sold to the highest bidder for
cash at the place kept, as above
specified on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, at IL o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, unless the owner
thereof, or his legal representative
shall appear prior to that time and
make out his title and pay all
charges against said estray. Date
of first publication of this notice,
1-2-47; date of second publication
1-9-47. Harry B. Cochran; Sheriff,
Benton County, Wash. BY e. Pow
ers, deputy. XIX 40-4lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

the Clerk Of The shove entitjed Coult. AID
that the Court = asked b settle said Riaal
Account, to Distribute he property q said
estate 70 The heirs aad pefsons entitled 70
the same. and % discharge the executt!x.
Said final account and petition Tor d.
'ribution viii be heard By The Court 1t tie
Washinxton, on the 47th day Of January.
1876. ct the hour q le:oo o'eloek ID ths
LINDA n. BISHOP.
Exeeutrix.
By Aoultoa Z Powell and Thomas =.
Cess. her attoxneys. 1891 q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

In The Superior Coxrt Of The Stsss Of
Washin0t0n IN and For Benton Coxme1
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
.s No. 1894
In the matter Of the estate Of GEORGE
H. MCNEIL. Deceased.
Notice d Hereby Given that LINDA II.
BISHOP, Executrix Of the above entitled
estate. has filed her Final Account and
Petition for Distribution In the office Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRIGA.
TON ASSESSMENTS AND SALE OF
- LANDS THEREFOR

.kenneWick 1rrigatioo District
Notice Il hereby given that irrigation as
sessments for the year 1916 Of the Kenne.
wick Irrigation District upon promises aud
lands within sa.I District are now delin-
quent and interest on the amount of each
assessment has accrued thereto, and said
assessments Including said accrued inter-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02
In tks Superior Coxrt Of tie State Of
Washington in and for Btnton County
(lx Pro6ats)
NO. 2059
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS 81.


In the matter Of the estate Of CORA
VAN NOSTRAN, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Edith II. Pratt has been appointed
and has qualified IS administfatrix Of the
estate Of Cora Van Nostran. deceased and
al persons having claims against said
estate are required to serve the same with
the necessary vouchers upon the under.
signed administratrix or her attorney Of
record, Kenneth E. Serier. 1t his office
in Kennewick, Benton County, State of
Washington. and file the said claims with
the Clerk Of the above entitled Court. to-
gether with proof Of said service. within
six months after the date Of the first
publication Of this notice. to-wit: Within
six months after the 26th day Of Decem-
Der, 1916. or said claims shall be forever
barred. .a-. -
Dated in Kennewick. Warrington this
2Srd day Of December, 1916.
EDITH II. PRATT
Administrative Of the Estate Of Cora
Van Nostran, Deceased. Es
Kenntth E. Serier, -sz -t-e.
Attorney for Administrators, Kennewick,
Benton County. Washington. 12:26-l q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-02

PINK AND GREEN
The Pink and Green club will
meet Thursday, Jan. 9 at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Boutelle with Mrs.
Irene Stafford assisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
PIONEERS PLAN
 BIG REVIVAL OF
 DAYS OF '9S''

Juneau Elks Hall on February 6 will be the scene of a gala re-
 production of the Days of 98 in Alaska, or rather the night, as the Pioneers of Juneau stage a com
 munity celebration and dance. Chosen as the theme of the re- creation is Days of the Past to Support Days of the Future" for all proceeds will go to the Juneau
 Memorial Library fund.
 The hall will be transformed for the occasion into replica of the
 famous dance halls of Gold Rush days, complete with gambling tables, bar and dance floor Enter tainers will hold sway on a stage presenting the dances and old-time melodies which were so good they
 still are being played by names bands throughout the country. Numbers of the younger social set are rehearsing for roles as dance hall girls who were famous in fact and fiction for their beauty and their acting and singing talent.
 Pioneers will be in costume, and everyone planning to attend is urg- cd to dress in costume suitable to the times, in order to enhance the atmosphere and increase the en- joyment and general gaiety of the occasion. Regardless of dress, how ever everyone is invited to go and enjoy themselves.
 Other local organizations of Ju- neau will lend hand toward mak- ing the evening the biggest event of the winter social season. Their members will assist the Pioneers in playing the roles of "housemen" at the tables, on the dance floor and
 behind the bar, where, incidentally, only cokes and soft drinks will be served.
 Dances will feature the two-steps and waltzs of the Days of 98; and there will be also a few sets of square dances.
 Significant in connection with
 the celebration as a benefit for the Memorial Library fund is the fact that the new site chosen for the Library is the same spot
 where stood the first pioneer home
 in Juneau. It was built by MT. and
 Mrs. John Pryor, who came to
 Juneau from Sitka when this town
 was a small settlement along the
 beach. Two of their grandchildren
 Mrs. Duncan Sinclair and Harry
 Olds, are residents of Juneau; and
 their homes are now on the land originally taken by the Pryors. The Pryor's daughter Lydia was married in Juneau to John Olds
 the first white girl married in this 1 city; and her daughter Brilliant i the late Mrs. Clarence Carpenter was the first white child born in Juneau.
 The committee in charge of the
 Days of 93 celebration is as follows
 Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Chairman; Mrs
 Daisy Fagerson, Mrs. Grac
 Ramsay, A. H. Goddard, Mrs. Mae , MacKinnon, Cash Cole, Mrs. Aman- da Cook, Mrs Dorothy Pegues and 1 Mrs. w. H. Biggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

"NiiNit III oAiC SoiiHiitllily to enjoy this interesting project
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph Thomsen were hosts last weekend ali a sur- prise birthday party for their daughter, Anna, at their apartment in the Alaska Hotel Mrs. Theo- dore Kettleson assisted the hosts. Thirty guests were present and spent the evening dancing.
 Miss Verna Huge, public health nurse, was surprised by her neigh bors living at Bands Manor, with bridal shower at the apart ment of Mrs. F. T. Morrow, last Sunday afternoon. Miss Huge will be married to Roy Grover on arriv- al of the new public health nurse.
 Mrs. Frank Tilson was hostess on Thursday evening at her home on Etolin Street, at stork shower for Mrs. Clyde Peterson. Eleven guests were present.
 Mrs. Jesse McGraw was hostess at wedding shower for Mrs. Vern McGraw Thursday evening at her home on Etolin Street. MT. and Mrs. Vern McGfaw were recently married in Douglas and plan to make their home here.
 Eddie Wright and Jon Shennett celebrated their tenth and ninth birthdays together at the home of MT. and Mrs Jim Wright last Sat urday evening with dinner for their mutual friends. Places were laid for twelve and after dinner the party attended the Coliseum Thea tre.
 City Clerk Frank Calvin is busy these days, registering and licensing bicycles as required by the new city ordinance, No. l18. In spite of advertising that a complete des- cription, including make, serial number, size and color is required, in writing, children arrive with their three dollars and are non pulsed at not being handed a H. cense plate.
 The children enjoy sporting new license plate and parents are greatly relieved that now bicycles are less likely to be stolen.
 Installation of the new frozen food lockers at the Sitka Cold Stor age has been completed and are now open for use. First choice Of lockers has teen given to old cus- toners, but there is now space for everyone.
 The lockers, installed in the new addition to the Cold Storage plant are the most modern style; large, enameled drawers. or smaller lock- CT space can be had-quite separ- ate from the fish storage space and immediately clean.
 i The bakery remained closed all this week as the yeast, ordered by air express, failed to arrive.
 The Ci;y Council and the Public Utilities Board met in a special joint session Wednesday morning to take action on the refunding of City and SPU bonds. An offer from Grand and Company, Seattle, to purchase the sl77,000 Public Util-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
War Excise Tax
 Bill Up. Hearing

WSHING1ON, Jan. IT. = Dill to continue wartime excise taxes indefinitely on such things as li- quors, luggage, jewelry and furs was introduced today by Rep. Grant (R-Ind), of the Ways and Means Committee.
 Intended at least in part, to make it easier to cut individual in- come taxes, the measure won pri- ority over all other tax legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

Ray Augustus, the Topeka, Kan sas light heavyweight, punched out a surprise ten-round newspaper de- cision over Jack Chase of Holly wood, the fourth ranking light heavyweight contender. Augustus, fighting in his home town, piled up an early lead and weathered Chase's flurries in the closing rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
News Nofes
 From Sifka
ESPECIAL coRgEspoNDENcE)

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 12. - The main topic of conversation is cen- terad neither on the Secretary oi State nor Trieste, but on the Elks Beard Derby. LuXuriance of grow tn, styling and (most importanD color of crop are holding the cen- ter of interest. The abundance ot dirty grey to snow white growths comes as a distinct surprise, not only to interested observers. but to growers, as well. It is rumored that there has been an increased sale of hair dye lately.
 Some of our most dignified and distinguished citizens surprisingly appear the toughest, toughest and widest. If it were only tourist sea- soni
 The date set for the Days of '9S celebration is February g, and any out-of town Elks whose itinerary includes Sitka on that date had bet ter store away his shaver for the duration.
 This years Rotary Club anniyer- sary party is being held next Tues day evening at the Moose Club, starting at ' o'clock. Complete plans for the evening have not been announced, but special entertain ment has been promised by the committee in charge. Charles Peter son, Wally Simms and Rex Mar chant. The affair will be formal.
 Moose members will hold mas querade dance, January IS. at their club rooms, starting at ten D. m. The committee in charge, Walt Welch, J. H. Gilpatrick, Ward Ad- ans and Vern McGraw have an- nounced there will he prizes for costumes; the most original, the most comical and the best sustain ed character. There will also be a prize waltz.
 Women of the Moose nave chang ed the date of their proposed bas- ket social from January p to Feb ruary because the oringinal date falls so soon after the Masquerade Dance.
 
 Following the installation of St Peters Guild officers at the Sunday morning service at St. Peters-by- ! the-Sea by the Rev. William A Thomas, Mrs. L. F. Flaw, new President of the Guild, was host ess at a luncheon to members oi 1 the Guild and their husbands, al i her apartment at the Tower Miss Barbara Rudnick assisted the host ess.
 The Spiritual Life Department ol the Presbyterian Women are spon' soling series of Bible lectures tt be held at the USO. The first lee ture was given Friday afternoon by Miss Helen Hatch, director O. Christian education at Sheldor Jackson Junior College. A cordia invitation has been extended to al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
THE WORMS TURNED

DU QUOIN, Ill.-Willie Foster paid a $25 fine for assault and bat tery upon his former girl friend and her new husband, after telling police magistrate George Arm strong that his rival stole my girl, my fishing pole and my worms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

ities bonds at 5 percent interest was reluctantly accepted on the recommendation of the Utilities representative w. T. Stuart. It had been hoped that lower rate would be offered. The old interest rate was percent.
 Other business transacted by the Council was to authorize the Mayor and Clerk to borrow $6,o0O from the Utilities. without interest, for cur rent expenses; approve club liouor license for the American Legion. and authorize the City Clerk to collect Territorial vehicle license fees.
 Next meeting of the council will be on January 28
 Jack Conway, of the Conway Dock Company. is expected to re- turn from a two months business and pleasure trip in the States any day now.
 The Union Oil Company oil barge arrived at noon Saturday and oil deliveries were made throughout the night and Sunday due to the number of homes that were com pletely out of oil.
 Mrs. George Hellerich was host ess at surprise dinner party for the birthday of her daughter Jean on Friday evening at their home on Etolin Street. A large group of high school students were pres ent and enjoyed sumptuous re- past.
 Wallace Voltz, Jr, celebrated his tenth birthday last Saturday after noon with a party at the home ol his parents on Japonski Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Hager and their two children were flown to Ketchikan Tuesday by Bud Brown. MT. Hager has been the New Eng land Fish Company's representative here for several years. but will now make his home in Ketchikan.
 Recent word from MT and Mrs. Stockton Webb who went south i'll their cruiser Romany III three months ago, said they were plan ming to return by steamer soon and would leave their own boat in Seattle for sale.
 A Scottish Rite reunion will be held January 27 to 29, ending with banquet on the last evening Members planning to attend the reunion should notify Claude Rhodes, Harold veatch or Vic La Nice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
LoGGERs

ATTENTION LOGGEkS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber
 Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIQUOR STORE ON SIXTH Street near School and Federal Bldg 3 apt. house.
 5 rooms down, 4 up.
 Fully furnished. LARGE HOUSE on Sixth St FOUR-Bedroom house on 11th St 3 TROLLERS. BEAUTIFUL bedroom home Douglas. furnace heat, cement basement, completely modern. Well furnished. Two lots,
 Garage. APT. BLDG. heart bus. district. apts, and ? singles, pvt. baths Price quick sale ' BEDROOM home,
 Hardwood floors, cabin adjoining Furnished, modern
 Near bus. dist. Montana Creek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-512 mo. old, rust col ored, wire haired terrier, answers to Mike" Reward Phone 546.
 475-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

LOST-Pair bi-focal glasses about
 2 months ago. Please return to Empire Office. 475-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

LOST - Black wallet, finder keep money, please return wallet and
 papers to Empire Office. 477-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
FOR SALE

MONARCH electric range. oil heat
 CT, occasional table. Philco ra- dio. Phone Thane 8-2 short one long, after 5 pm. 479-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

Wallace Voltz, Jr, celebrated his tenth birthday last Saturday after noon with a party at the home ol his parents on Japonski Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

BLACKSMITH forge, complete with
 blower and exhaust fan; also power trip hammer and heavy duty drill press. Harri Machine
 Shop. 479-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

FOR SALE-Three houses ana lot, houses i.- good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 57o, Juneau. 472-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

FOR SALE-I3 t., in. FISHER
 MAN. powered by g h.p. Wiscon- sin. 10 in swing cut off saw. 10
 it. table belt sander. Channel
 Boat Works. West Juneau Call Red l10 after pm. A72-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17

A Scottish Rite reunion will be held January 27 to %, ending with a banquet on the last evening Members planning to attend the reunion should notify Claude Rhodes, Harold veatch or Vic La Moo
Evening star., 1947-11-16
ALFREDO vALENTE

the first she's owned for a quarter
ola century.
She reveals herself, among other
things, as an ardent hero-worship-
per, who haunted the Princeton
campus during her tryout there in
the vain hope of catching a glimpse
of Einstein. She was herself stared
at as celebrity, but she never got
to see the great physicist. And she
didn't dare ask for a meeting.
Perhaps she had in mind her
first meeting with Toscanini back
stage after a concert. Toscanim
chung to her moist and quivering
hand while he talked to another
person. This reduced her to jelly.
>>Yoa Must Come Up"
MAESTRO" she stammered,
when she caught his attention
again, "you must come up and see
me sometime" meaning her per-
Torrance in Macbeth"
The people around her roared
at this Mae Westian phrase. The
maestro looked blank. But Samuel
Chotzinoff, the critic, plunged ma
liciously into the breach.
OK, baby" he chortled.
I'm sure the maestro will be de-
lighted" LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1947-11-16

'AAAdAAAy HAS paIu OH
for Judith Anderson.
Audiences love her when
she brandishes a dagger
AMERICAS foremost tragic
IA actress, Judith Anderson,
talks to the squirrels in the park
every morning, and sighs wistfully
for songbirds and roses. In the
evening she plays savage mother
who murders her own children to
get even with an erring husband.
Most of her roles, and all of her
favorite ones. have been thor
oughly malevolent. She won her
fame on the stage as Lady Mac
Beth. and on the screen as the evil.
Mrs. Danvers in "Rebecca. Cur
rently, she is on Broadway in the
title role of the ancient tragedy,
"Medea," as the aforesaid infanti-
eide. The new "Medea" was COM
posed for Miss Anderson alone by
the poet Robinson Jeffers. As a
further tribute, the brilliant British
actor, John Gielgud, is playing the
secondary role of Jason.
Shxe,vd, Not Cruel
ON THE stage, you never saw a
meaner-looking woman. But ac-
tually, in the sunlight, her mouth
seems wryly humorous, and her
eyes are shrewd rather than cruel.
In her late forties, her figure is
still slender, her features youthful
- she can still excel in romantic
leads. You wouldn't take her for
the theater's leading murderess.
In films for the last several
years, she is unique among the
grand ladies of the theater in
her reaction to motion pictures
- she has no quarrel with the
Hollywood that has assigned her
to secondary roles. Hollywood
gave her something better than
stardom. 1t gave her a garden -
Evening star., 1947-11-16
%AWhH

Remember-this omozinq 2-second
speed is due to the foct that we take three
important steps not Just one when
Boyer Aspirin is made. And also remem-
Der thot Boyer Aspirin's single active in
gredient is so effective doctors regularly
prescribe it for poin relief and so
gentle to the system mothers give it even
to small children on their doctors advice.
When you buy, get genuine Boyer
Aspirin. Of all pain relievers, none con
match its record Of use by millions of
normal people without i'll effect.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Two-Hour Surgical Operation
Saves Life of Blue Baby

BALTIMORE. - A "blue baby"
operation was performed success
fully at Johns Hopkins hospital on
18-month-old Billy Corn of Castor,
Ind.
When the baby was wheeled into
the operating room, his lips, ears
and fingertips were blue. When the
surgery was completed almost two
hours later, they were pink.
Billy, whose parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Corn, kept vigil outside
the operating room, was placed in
an oxygen tent, the usual precau-
tionary procedure for a 4S-hour
post-operative period.
The delicate operation was per-
formed by DR.. Alfred Blalock, who
with DR.. Helen Taussig, developed
the technique to correct a malfor-
nation of the heart shutting off a
proper flow of oxygen to the blood
stream.