davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
NOTICE
No. 1885

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
In the matter of the guardian
ship OF Hazel Pattison, an incom-
petent person.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perry, to-wit:
Hazel Pattison's undivided one
fourth interest in Lots 9, 10. II
and II, Block Is, Second Addition
70 kennewick according to plat
thereof recorded in volume i of
plats, page Is, records of Benton
county, Washington
II.
Also an undivided one-fourth
interest in Lot 6, Block l, Vessels
Addition to Kennewick according
to plat thereof recorded in volume
OF plats, page AZ. Records of
Benton county, Washington.
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, June L.,
at the hour of 1900 o'clock noon.
Bids by one bidder on both des-
crlptionS must be separate. All
bids must be in writing, sealed
and deposited at the Office of
MoAton and Powell, Kennewick,
Washington, attorneys for the
Guardian, at or before noon of
said date, to-wit: June IL, 1913,
and must be accompanied by
CASHIERS check or its equivalent
In an amount not less than 1919
OF the amount bid. Sale will be
made to the highest bidder for
cash provided that the Guardian
shall have the right to reject any
and all bids. IT.
Notice is further given that the
remaining undivided three-fourths
interest in the real property above
described is owned by Theodore
A. Formulas, Clyde H. Formulas
and Nelora Mabel Burke and that
SAID owners will convey said re-
naming three-fourths interest to
the successful bidder or bidders at
tne same price per one-fourth in
terest as the successful bidder Of
!ers to pay for the undivided one
fourth interest owned by the ward
Hazel Pattison.
Upon final confirmation of the
SAFE and payment of the balance
OF the purchase price of the UNI
DIVIDED one-fourth interest COW
ered by this sale the guardian and
the owners of the aforesaid three
1ourths interest will furnish to the
purchaser purchasers policy of
aae insurance showing authority
On the part of the Guardian to
make this sale and showing clear
ule vested in Hazel Pattison, The
1oore A. Formulas, Clyde H.
solmnals and Nelora Mabel Burke
ana upon payment to Theodore A.
tSormhals, Clyde H. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke, or their or
DER, OF the amount to be paid for
sald three-fourths interest, the
Suaradlan and said Theodore A.
rEoimhals, Clyde H. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke will deliver
" the successful bidder, or bid
uets, good and sufficient deed
uSonveylng title to the respective
par pdaeeis OF the real property des-
crlbed herein.
national Bank of Commerce of
; ss by John T. Glase, Guard
Ian Trust Officer.
Mou!ton and Powell and Thorn
10, o. Gess, Attorneys for Guard
5:22-6:10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

The Navy's air arm reached
maturity on its thirty-first birth
day-May 8, 1942-when it play
ed its first important role in mod
ern warfare in checking the adj
vance of the japanese at the two
day crucical battle of the Coral
Sea.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
whispered DREAM GIRL when became a[USTRE CREME" GIRL

YOU, TOO can have soft, glamorous Dream Girl
hair with this new, magical Lusre Creme Shampoo. So
easy home Lathers lavishly instantly in hard
soft water. mo special needed) Just single
Lustre-Creme shampoo will amaze you with its three
way oveliness" results. Your hair is sweetly clean
gorgeous in its sheen soft, easy manage and
lovely to Try it! 4ounce jar $lOO Also 3Ot and
55f sizes, at all cosmetic counters.
tsueeessoh NJ kGchiooa Avenue ccoso H.
Evening star., 1948-02-08


set too o ca shampoo Ahm Btwnhn hnd dfsuetm ingredients
natural hair uyadd mym
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
100000 Weightlifters
C ant Win

LONDON - up - Britain has
100000 weightlifters, but John
Barrs, S4-year-old coach of the
Olympic Team. doesn't think this
country will win title at the 1948
games,
Next time, says Barrs, Britain's
chances will be better.
Barrs, who has written a million
and half words on weightlifting
during the past two years-books,
pamphlets, and newspaper articles
will take the IL men finally selec-
ted as the British team for inten-
sive training at a south coast re-
sort few weeks before the sum-
mer games open at Wembley sta
dunn on July 20.
The Olympic coach who has been
weightlifter for 18 years has a
highly developed physique, is over
six feet tall, and has about the big
gest biceps in this country.
A six-year-old son, Peter, even
now handles barbells in a way that
suggests he's going to be a cham
pion, too.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Girls Letter Spur
international Relief

WORTHINGTON, Mimi. - (R -
Tons of relief supplies have been
shipped from Worthington to war
shattered Crailsheim, Germany.
And about 200 citizens Of each town
write to each other. It all started
when Martha Cashel, II years old,
began writing to a girl in Finland.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cashel, after sending gifts
to their daughters friend, sponsor
ed extension of the project. Crails-
helm was chosen through Combine
ed Relief Agencies Licensed to. On
crate in Germany (CRALOG) be-
cause it was similar in size and
makeup to Worthi1gton.
The idea caught on although
some veterans opposed it at first.
WOrthington sponsors of the plan
say it has paid off in exchange of
ideas and pleasure at doing good
work.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30


guilty to a charge of assault and
battery, on his mother-in-law, was
ordered to pay prosecution costs
and was paroled for one year to
Parole Officer, Clifford E. Burton.
Harry Edward Townsend, Frank
ford, was paroled by Judge Layton
for a period Of three years, to Pa
role Officer Burton. Townsend, ia
ther Of five children, had previous
ly entered a plea of guilty to an as
suit and battery charge. 1t was
claimed he attempted to force his
attentions on a young girl in the
absence Of her parents. Told by
Judge Layton, his conduct was in
defensible," he was warned to
keep out of trouble"
Also paroled for one year was
Preston Charles Tingle, charged
with assault and battery, the out
growth of a fight, between several
participants on February 9th, in
Millsboro.
ociclea Green and Garland Dale
Carmine were released from pa
roles Of one and two years respec-
lively. Green was paroled year
ago on a forgery charge and Car
mine has served a two-year parole
period for larceny of an automo-
bile.
In, Superior Court this past Mon
day morning, a jury awarded dam
ages amounting to $1,O23.75 to the
Abbott Supply Co., of Georgetown,
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. The suit brought
by Abbott Supply Co., claimed
damages in that amount due to the
alledged failure of Western Union
to deliver a telegram sent to Vitali-
ty Mills, Chicago, Ill. The telegram
carried instructions to Cancel all
feed orders" AS result of the
non-delivery of the wire, it was
claimed that three carloads 70
feed were shipped to Abbott Supply
Co.. at cost of $90.5O per ton,
which, due to a heavy drop in the
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
GEORGETOWN

More than ZOO persons jammed
the auditorium Of the Georgetown
High School last Friday night, to-
witness the production of the
tom Thumb Wedding, sponsored
by the Striters Glass, of Grace
Methodist Church. Highlighting the
show, in addition to the wedding
party, were the guest impersona-
tions Of local, State, and national
figures
Mrs. William p. Kesmodel and
Mrs. Catherine zerby were produc-
tion managers of the affair which
was staged by members of the
Strivers Glass. Mrs. Tillie Eshel-
mann was pianist and the soloist
was "Deanna Durbin,Y impersona-
ted by Kay King. The announcer,
Charles Stevenson.
The cast comprised of 81 local
children. The bridal party yand
guests were as follows: Bride,
Mary Lou Parker; groom, Jack
Ferguson; minister, Rfc hard
Short; maid-of-honor, Katrina Van
VaIkenburgh; flower girls, Isabel
Ware, Sharon Wyatt, Patricia Hill,
Sally Ann Kennedy; bridesmaids,
Karen Wier, Janet Lee Pittard,
Sandra Isaacs, Mary Liz Travis,
Sally Ann Robinson, Patricia Rich
ardscn. Nancy G0slee, Ginny Lou
Carey; ushers, Jay King, Philip
Holson, Paul Kesmodel, Harold
Short, Jrs Freddie Goggin, Charles
Pepper, Michael Stasulli, Donald
King; President Harry S. Truman,
Jackie Isaacs; Sen. and Mrs. John
Williams, Walter Kennedy and Kay
Mitchell; Sen. and Mrs James M.
Tunnell, Hall Barr and Rachel
Veasey; Chief Justice Charles S.
Richards Jean Stevenson; Gov.
Walter W. Bacon, Tommy Wright;
Nelson Eddy, Herbert Grifath:
Gene Autry, Dickie Adams; Admi-
raj Halsey, Chum Roach; Mayor
w. Linden Rawlins, Diclxie Pepper;
Jeanette Mcdonald, Penny Lou
Carlisle; Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt,
Helen Lee Pittard; DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. NAPLES, Jr., Jack Short
and Patsy Jones; Dr. and Mrs. G.
N. Van Valkenburgh, Bruce Penuel
and 10 Anne Kelly; DR.. and Mrs.
Omar 3. Jones, C. ID. Sapp, Jr., and
Catherine Stockley; DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey G. Smoot, Sammy Messick
and Virginia Scott; Judge and Mrs.
James B. Carey, T. J. McCabe and
Mickey Utz; Rev. and Mrs. William
F. Kesmodel, Butch Timmons and
Joyce Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Thomas Robinson, Jeffrey Zerby
and Nancy Hudson; Harold w. T.
Purnell, Butch Marvel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Graves, Harvey
Dukes and Betty Lou league; Miss
EdithII. Jones, Sallie Lou Waga-
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

=
prices of feed, they were forced TO
sell at $4,000 per ton. Tunnell and
Tunnel represented the plaintiff.
The Western Union, represented
by Caleb Nj. Wright, contended that
liability of the Company did not
exceed the amount of $4,000, since
the telegram in question, which
was filed at the local Office in
Georgetown, was not a repeat"
message and that "the plaintiff had
not made use of all proper care
and diligence, in efforts to dispose
of the feed with the least possible
loss.p
Occupying all of last Friday, the
case did not go to the jury until
this morning. Judge Caleb ]. Lay
ton heard the case and delivered
the charge to, the jury. Following
the verdict Mr.. Wright asked for an
arrest of judgement in order to file
a motion for new trial, within the
customary ten-days.
In an Inquisation proceeding,
George Napier of Philadelphia,
was awarded the sum of $4,289. so,
against Dude Robinson, of Sails
bury, Md. The defendent made no
effort to defend the action, which
was brought as the result of an au-
tomObile accident near Laurel, last
September. The amount of dam
ages awarded by the jury covered,
personal injuries and pain" loss
of employment as a result of the
accident, Doctors and hospital
bills, X-Rays, etc, and the wreck
age of the 1910 Buick owned by
Napper.
A verdict for the defendant was
brought in by the jury in an action,
brought by Harry Vinyard. of Mil
ford against Wallace and Emma
Burn, also of Milford. Vinyard in
stituted the action to recover COM
missions he claimed were due him
as a result of the sale Of property
owned by MrM. and Mrs. Burn, in
July of 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30


mon; Charles Calhoun, johnny
yeaseyi Supt. Of Schools and Mrs.
Joseph D. Thomas, Vicky Epolite
and Carol Marvel; Miss Anne B.
Moore, Janet King; Mrs. Ralph s.
Baker, Pat ConOway; Miss Virginia
Wiley, Betsy Ratledge; Miss Anita
George, Sabra Elliott; brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiny Tot June.
Jimmy Tunnell and Georgeanne
Keen; groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thumb, Sr., Stephen Pep
per and Bonnie Lou Bryan.
The Georgetown Lions Club. met
in the New Century Club room, last
Friday night and entertained four
Lions from Georgetown, District of
COlumbia-Theodore r. Hill, Ed
Ward Browning, Jack Killeen and
Roy KlOmparens-as part of a
Visitation Contest program. Pres
ton Stroshal, plant manager of the
local Swift & Co. branch, was also
a guest.
Samuel Scott was presented with
"a plaque containing the Lions Code
OF Ethics, as a reward as captain
of the winners in a recent member
ship contest.
The Georgetown Lions named
Carl Utz, Charles Barr and Preston
Workman to serve on a joint COM
mittee with Charles Green Of the
local Kiwanis Club and Jack Ferg-
uson and Bill Kitchens, of the Min
strel group. The joint committee
will arrange all details in connec-
tion with minstrel show, to be
jointly sponsored by the two serv-
ice clubs on a future date to be an
nounced later.
A non-suit was granted in Super
ior Court here last Thursday by
Judge Caleb ]. Layton, 3rd, in the
civil suit of Solomon Harrington
VS.. Laura G. Walls.
The suit was an outgrowth of an
accident between a car driven by
Mrs. Walls and a motor cycle rid
den by Harrington, at the intersec-
ton of 2nd and Washington Sts., in
Lincoln City, on July IA, 1916. Har-
rington, represented by Robert
Iunnell, had asked for damages in
the amount of 100000.
Frederick p Whitney, attorney
for Mrs. Walls, filed a motion with
the Court for binding instructions
or a non-suit. In granting the nom
suit, Judge Layton expressed the
opinion that the plaintiff was gull
ty Of contributory negligence.
Walter Warren, of Milford. hav-
ing previously entered a plea of
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

fill two vacant places. The Associa-
ted Press wrote story about the
advertisement, which offered the
Jobs at gross annual salary Of 3669
dollars. The result was a food Of
applications.
They came from Belgium, Hol-
land, France, England Hungary.
the United States, Canada and num-
erous places in Germany. The non
American applications went into
the wastebasket and so did some
American bids. But others we're re-
tanned on file in the event future
vacancies must be filled.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Jobs Guarding
Nazis Popular

BERLIN - (P - Jobs guarding
Rudolf Hess and the other six sur
viYing major Nazi war criminals in
Berlin's Spandua Prison, which
once went begging, are now eager
ly sought When, after year Of
four-power administration of the
prison, the U. S. guard complement
was untitled, the American Military
Government advertised in its Ber-
lin Command Daily Bulletin to
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

DepressiOns Aid Churches
More money was contributed to
the churches of America during the
depression year Of 1892 than in any
other year.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

For a year ne was personal por-
trait painter" for the German camp
commandsnt at Wiener -Neudorf,
the 30-year-old artist recalled.
81 had separate room to paint
his 18 and 10 year old girl friends
from Vienna" Mr.. Stonehouse said.
There, a year later, on the day be-
fore he was to be evacuated to
Dachau, he painted the comman-
dant's wife. In all, Mr.. Stonehouse
was in five German prison camps.
His pictures of everyday life" at
Dachau were destroyed by the Ger
mans. The day after his liberia
ton he borrowed" a Nazi photo
graph album from the guardhouse
and drew charcoal sketches Of the
notorious gas chamber and various
Dachau atrocities. These pictures
are part Of his current exhibit here.
The British agents "adventures"
began in 1912 when he parachuted
into France and posed as French
artist. In his paint box was a short
wave transmitter. He was success
full in sending coded messages to
London for four months before he
was discovered by the Gestapo.
II was under continual questioning
and vile treatment for three weeks
Immediately afterward," he recalled.
The German who acted as his in
terrogator told him he would be
shot as a spy. He wasn't and was
finally liberated.
Then came q turn in the artist S
adventures that proves the truth of
Evening star., 1948-10-20
British Artist Exhibiting Here
Tells of Nozi Prison PAINTINGS

the old saying that truth is stranger
than fiction. He said:
after my liberation. 7 was an in
terrogator for the American Army
In August, 194l, that German I de-
spised came into my office. He was
a prisoner. I was astonished. He
was panicky.
II thought Of beating him and
kicking him. Then I thought: I
am free and he is a prisoner. I won't
treat him as I was 7 think 1t was
more impressive to see him squirm." !"
Since his liberation Mr.. Stone
house has continued to paint por-
traits. The paintings he has done
Of Washington celebrities since he
came here in February are part OF
the Playhouse exhibit. The young
artist lives at 3034 P street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

tuc FidyiIo@e
T h e a ter Art
Gallery. 727 Fiji
teenth sire e t
NV. -
He was q stu
dent at Eng
lands Royal Col
lege of Art be-
fore he joined
the British equi-
valent of our
OSS in 1899. It
wasn't until he
was taken pris-
oner by the Ger
mans that he
got down to
.1~{N,,. ~a;~k}~r
Evening star., 1948-10-20
New FM Station Begins
Broudcustinq Toduy

Washington's newest FM radio
station, WCFM, which describes
itself as "the Nations first listener.
controlled. comparatively owned in.
dependent station" was to 20 or
the air at 4 pm. today.
It Will have 10000 watts powe,
Evening star., 1948-10-20

and will be found at 9e.5, or Channel
258, on the FIN dial. The station an
nounced that the transmitter at
West Falls Church is expected to
have q range of go to 80 miles. It's
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Brian Stonehouse can thank the
Nazis for unintentionally making
possible his art exhibit that begins
six-week engagement today at
Evening star., 1948-10-20

A new sea bank to reclaim 1900
acres Of marshland for crops, is
being built at Holbeach Marsh, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

studios are at 112o Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The financial structure indicates
control will lie in nine co-operatives
which own. the common stock and
whose members presumably will be
Evening star., 1948-10-20

listeners. The station also an.
nounced it will set up listener ad.
visory groups. These groups viii
represent civic, school and univer.
sity. labor, veterans, church and
other organizations.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Ward Nips Stranahan
In North-South Final
with Display Of Grit
BY the Assoeioied Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. April "a
Harvie Ward. 22-year-old University
Iof North Carolina Junior, upset
favorite Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
Ohio, / up in tense 36-hole North
and South amateur golf tournament
final today.
The slim North Carolinian moved
to the front on the short 18th in
the morning round and never was
behind thereafter. although Medal
list Stranahan did manage to draw
even twice in the afternoon.
The underdog met pressure with
pressure. Whenever Stranhan came
up with a corking tee or Sc
ond shot or a dazzling approach,
Ward stayed right in the fight and
either matched OF excelled the ef-
forts of the 1916 champion.
In the final analysis putting told
the tale. Ward, using battered
old putter he found in a locker room
at the Tarboro, N. c., club eight
years ago, had l8 one-putt greens.
nine on each round.
SCrananan lOSt MS dig cnance on
the 35th, the short No. II, where he
missed a tricky tWo-foot putt that
would have won the hole for him
with par and evened the match.
The last hole saw Stranahan hook
his tee shot into the woods and then
shoot directly across the fairway
with his second into the rough in
front Of more trees. Ward. mean
while. was on nicely in two.
Stranahan then gave it real
championship finish with one Of the
finest shots of a match that
abounded in dazzling play. He put
his third only 2 feet from the pin,
but Ward got even closer with a putt
from about 20 feet out. The hole was
halved in par As and Ward had his
victory.
Stranahan had a morning medal
of 35-37-72 and Ward 36-35-7l on
the par 72, 6,879-yard No. cham
pionship country club course.
In the afternoon Ward was
35-38-73 and Stranahan 34-38-72,
although Frank might have had an
eagle on the long fifth when
Harvie conceded a long putt after
he had used up six himself and
Stranahan was on in two.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Beau and Joniro !
Signed for Bout !
Here on May II

Beau Jack and Tony Janiro were
signed yesterday by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn for lo-round fight that will
open the outdoor season May IT at
Griffith Stadium.
Ahearn has been dickering for
some time for the bout, but signing
Of papers was held up by Beau Jacks
request for a fat guarantee and by
weight considerations.
It's remateh Of a Madison Square
Garden fight staged In February last
year, which was won by Janiro on
Ia fourth-round technical knockout
when Beau Jack broke a kneecap.
At the time Janiro was ahead on
points.
Jack was idle after that until
last November, when he started
Ia comeback that recently was marred
when he lost to Terry Young in
New York. Otherwise he's beaten
frankie Vigeant, Humberto Zavilla,
Billy Kearns, Johnny Bratton and
Johnny Grace.
Meanwhile Janiro was winning
consistently. but lost to Jake La
Motta and Tavern Roach.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
DC. Keeps Two Leads
In u. ). Pin Tourney
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Star

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April "a
Washington retained the lead ir
two championship events in the
National Duckpin Congress tourna.
ment following the participation
tonight of big delegation Of Bal
timore bowlers.
Don Cost and Frank Micalezzi
clung to first place in mems doubles
with 808 and Betty Bainbridge re-
manned on top in women's singles
with 1926.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore dis
placed Washingtons Emma Bourne
as the women's all-events leader by
firing l,l24 tonight. The leaders
Bridseport, 1887; arcade Pontiac -claren.
don, WASHINGTON. 1910: Meriden New De.
parture, Meridsn, 1890; savitt Gems
W.shinston, WsIiiS1a; 1891 1891 "inehesterp''kard
Hartford, 1731; Brunswick Miner alites
Baltimore. 171s:. Newfeld, Bridgeport
le!,s lsss; Hi.skor, nas, Washington, 1898; Luck,
more. 1879; Aristocrat Dairy, Baltimore
1863.
Mems Doubles-Don Cost-Frank Mica.
lezzi. Washington. sos; Jack Pearce Joe
Paythress, Atlanta, 500; Harry Peters-Nick
Tronsky, Hartford, sO4: Ken Macarthur
bom ks1fy s aassosa 5as c.EsG Hide
Mems SinHies-Mike Dziadik, Derby
466; Mike Sharon, Naugatuck, 45Qs Hokis
Smith, Washington. AL; Chet Santora
Meriden. 439; Paul Stolicny, Torrinston
439.
Women's doubles-Marie Anderson Ruth
Zetz, Baltimore, 7s3; Lillian Young-Dot
Ransom. Baltimore, no; Evelyn Rossi-
Pauline Malt, Baltimore, 769; Emma Will
liarns-Ida Simmons, Norfolk, .767; Elcise
Gumm-Doris LeiEh, Portsmouth, 1893.
Women's sinsies--Betty Bainbridge,
Washington, .426; Skip slubertine, Balti-
more. 39s; Alice McHugh, Fairfield, $50:
Louise Littlepage, Baltimore, 3S7; Emma
Bourne, Washineton, $50.
Mems all-events-Jack Kamerzal. Mil
l;3s5; Fred Memo. Bridseport, 1928:
Jimmy Wallace, Norfolk. 1,221: Jack
White, New Haven, 1,205.
Women's acknowledgement Barger,
Baltimore, LIZA; Emma Bourne, Wash
lngton, I,123; Frances Wilson, Washing
ton, LII; Betty Bainbridge, Washington,
l,106; Flo Reynolds, Waterbury. 1.102.