davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Russia Reports Good
'49 Crop Prospects,;
Industry Over Goals
By Eddy Gilmore
Pres. FOREIGN Correspondent

Assooiofed Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, July %. - Soviet
Russia's 1949 harvest prospects
are good, the Central Statistical
Administration reported today.
June rains benefited a vastly in
creased acreage OF grain and other
crops.
The statistical agency also an
nounced industrial production
was running at 101 per cent of
targets boosted since the first of
the year. but indicated shortages
of certain agricultural. electrical
and other machinery.
Livestock production also was
reported up since July l, 1913:
Cattle, % per cent; pigs, 79 per
cent; goats and sheep, II per
cent. The number of the animals
was not stated.
(Russia recently agreed to
swap wheat and other grains-to
Britain for machinery in a pro-
posed new one-year trade
agreement. She also has been
negotiating for a grain deal
with France. She seeks ma
chinery from the WestD
Rains Improve Conditions.
ported good" and favorable
conditions resulting from the June
rains in all important farm areas,
including the "black earth" grain
belt of the Ukraine and North
Caucasus.
The official report went no fur
ther. But 1t has been announced
that there are 100000 more
acres under cultivation this yeal
than last, including 100000 ad.
ditional acres in spring wheat.
Good yields everywhere preSum-
ably could mean a record total
particularly of the wheat and
other grains that traditionally
have been one of Russia s. major
exports.
The industrial report said ef-
forts to meet new targets resulted
in a total output for April, May
and June 20 per cent above that
for the same period last year.
1t said June production was
46 per cent above that Of June,
1948. Despite the squirt. however
the agency reported failure to
meet the quarters targets by
certain ministries" responsible
for certain products.
Extent of Failures Not Given.
The items listed included trac-
tor sewers and forestration ma
chinery, steam turbines, electrical
cables and metal equipment. COM
pressors and rolled steel.
The extent of the failures was
not given.
Items produced in excess OF
targets included ferrous and nom
ferrous metals. tractors. coal and
petroleum products, electric power
freight cars, trolley buses, auto
mobiles, buses, roller bearings,
metal lathes and textile machin-
cry.
Light consumer goods also were
reported over the target, in
cluding monographs, cameras
watches, cotton, wool and linen
goods, silk. footwear, canned
goods, meats, tea, soap, liquors
cigarettes and champagne.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
INon-Union 5tevedore
Firm Will Load Sugar
lin Hawaii Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, July 23.-HaWaii
Stevedores, Ltd, new union
firm, announced today it would
start loading sugar, probably Mon
day, aboard the Isthmian freight
er Steel Flyer.
This will be the first effort to
ship sugar-Hawaii's principal
crop and industrial mainstay-
since stevedores of the C1O In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union went on
strike May l. Sugar mills have
continued to operate, and thou
sands of tons of raw sugar are
stored throughout the islands.
The strikers call Hawaii Steve
dores,. Ltd, a strikebreaking con-
cern, Last Wednesday they raided
its headquarters. Nineteen persons
were injured in the resulting
melee. Fourteen strikers have
been charged with riot or assault
If the sugar is successfully
loaded, the next question will be
! how to sail the ship. Thirty.
three of its crew, members Of
the AFL International Ssafarers
Union, walked off when nonunlon
unloading began last week.
Meanwhile, United States Dis
trict Judge j. Frank Mclaughlin
ordered the United States marshal
to seize the strikebound freighte1
Hawaiian Banker long enough tc
unload $4,000 bags Of fertilizer
Then he stayed the order until
Tuesday on request Of the strik-
ing union that it be given time tc
intervene.
Only yesterday Judge McLaugh-
lin issued and then indefinitely
Evening star., 1949-07-24

childhood friends. He is the son
and heir of the Duke of Marl-
borough and a cousin of Winston
Churchill. Last summer he was
a guest of the royal family at
Balmoral.
London gossips saw a clear field
for him later in the year when
he and Princess Margaret were
frequent dancing partners at
parties.
The names of the Marques and
Sharman Douglas also have been
linked romantically. In fact, the
two have been nightclubbing in
London recently.
London Daily Mirrors gossip
columnist suggested last week
that Sharman's dad, Ambassador
Evening star., 1949-07-24

stayed an order for removing
cargo from the Hawaiian Farmer
This was to permit an appeal on
the union contention that ad-
miralty law is being used for
strikebreaking purposes.
Under a similar admiralty or
der obtained by the American Can
Co., the marshal already was un-
loading 180 barrels of can-sealine
compound needed by the pineapple
industry.
Striking stevedores at the same
time were unloading a food relief
cargo that arrived yesterday from
San Francisco aboard the Ha.
waiian Refiner. BY agreement
they were working at the pre-
strike wage of $1.40 an hour. They
are on strike for a 32-cent raise
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Lewis Douglas, had a "bit of a
headache" lest the two girls fall
in love with the same man-the
Marques.
There is no hint of the future
in the Marlborough crest-'Fiel
pero deSdichado."
That means Faithful, though
unfortunate"
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Princess Margaret
Al B|andford's Home
By the Associated Press

WOODSTOCK, England, July
23.-Princess Margaret IS week.
ending at Blenheim Palace, home
Of the 23-year-old Marques of
Blandford-long regarded as the
leading eligible for royal ro-
nance.
Margaret and the handsome
Eton-educated Marques are
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Science
Big Things, Small Measure

PHILADELPHIA. - Some of
the biggest things" to be
achieved in engineering in the
next few years will be measured
in millionths of an inchl
DR.. Haakon Styri, research di-
rector for ski Industries, makes
that prediction in giving this
years college engineering grad
yates a career tip. Gauges that
can record accurately down to a
millionth of an inch r needed
more and more by virtually
every type of industry today, he
said, because today's mass pro-
duction techniques d e a d
equipment that a make fast
and accurate checks on the pre-
else machining of thousands of
mass-produced parts so they can
fit where they are supposed to
without individual cutting and
fitting.
New and better gauging
equipment is in greater demand
now than ever" said the ski
scientist. He noted that 40 years
ago measurements of n ten
%thousandth of an inch were con-
sidered the ultimate in perfec-
ton, whereas now it's possible
to determine these to within a
few millionths of an inch.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
s P R T s
Locomotives Tie
ScOtties &c In Tilt
On Glasgow Field
By LOWELL ANDERSON

The Laurel Locomotives made d
strong bid for their second confer
ence win of the eason last Sat-
urday at Glasgow, only to have
the Glasgow Scotties MAI the LO-
comotives' six-point lead in the
second period by scoring a touch
down and knotting the score at 90.
The Laurel offensive showed a
definite edge in aggregate yard
age, but scoring opportunities van
ished when Laurel was not able
to make its sustained drives count;
penalties accounted Tor the lack
IN scoring punch. The Laurel team
was penallzed lis yards, which
gave Glasgow 40 yards as a re-
suit of their visitors attractions
OF rules.
Laurel's ground attack, however,
proved favorable, with the Loco
motive backfield gaining 254 yards
as compared to 123 yards for the
Scotties. In the first-down de-
partment, Laurel garnered y
against two by the Scotties. Lau-
rel's aerial offensive netted %
yards as compared to Glasgow's
"a yards.
Miller, Dantic and Rosselot we're
the major factors in Laurel's run
ming attack. Miller made 100
yards in six running attempts for
a 1%6.7-yard average; Rosselot
plunged for 4.2-yard average per
10 times he handled the bail, and
Dantic made 81 yards per try in
% attempts. In the aerial attack,
quarterback Graft completed three
out OF nine passes.
Laurel entered the scoring col
umn in the second period on an
off-tackle smash by Dantic, with
the try for extra point u%nsuccess-
full. Glasgow retaliated in the
fourth, when Dick scored on a 49,
yard run.
The Laurel squad will meet a
powerful Glendive Red Devil team
this Friday at the Laurel athletic
park, with game time at 8 p. m.
Laurel will be attempting its
third success in as many starts,
in conference play. The first win
was at the expense of Lewistown,
and the second by virtue of a tie
with Glasgow.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
New Philippine Code
Will Abolish Divorce
For Any Reasons

MANILA, P. This island gov
eminent is stamping out divorce.
Sometime in 1850 local laws will
forbid divorce on any grounds.
The new Philippine code. enacted
at a recent session of the congress,
will become effective n year after
its publication.
Even under existing laws, d.
vorce in the Philippines is extreme
ly difficult. The only grounds are
infidelity on the part Of the wife or
husband-and the guilty spouse
must be imprisoned before the d.
vorce may be granted.
The new code allows legal separa-
ton both of body and property, but
neither spouse may remarry. The
new code also provides for legal
separation when one spouse tries
to kill the other.
Foreign divorces obtained by
couples married in the Philippines
are not recognized by Philippine
courts.
DR.. Jorge Bocobo. former associ-
ate justice of the supreme court
and for II years dean of the Uni
versity of the Philippines law col
lege, called the abolition of divorce
here a backward STEP" He was
chairman of the code commission
which prepared the new compila-
ton of civil laws for enactment.
The new code provides, however,
that the wife's consent is necessary
before any sale of conjugal proper
ty is made by the husband. Under
the old law, the husband could dis
pose of conjugal property without
even telling his wife.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
English mosquito Plane"

The famous English Mosquito
was an atwood plane out of trees
on Americas northwest coast. In
the first half Of the war, the built
up plane propeller of compressed
wood drove the majority Of Eng
lish war planes. The contribution
of the English carpenter and his
bench was matched by that Of the
American "gyppo" logger who
searched out single Sitka spruce
that contained airplane
grades of lumber to supply the
builders Of England.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Shrine of St. Anne
Of Beoupre Thought
tt Be 300 Years Old

STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE,
QUEBEC-The 300th anniversary
of the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beau
pre- is expected to be celebrated in
1950-the holy year.
The Redemptorist fathers, who
have been serving the shrine since
1873, are convinced that it was In
1850 that residents of New France
started to worship in a special
manner Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
However, the fathers of Ste. Anne
do not wish to launch the organiza-
ton of a third centenary until they
have discussed the project with the
higher ecclesiastical authorities.
According to tradition, it was
about the year 1850 that some Bret
on mariners, sailing up the st.
Lawrence river, were overtaken by
a storm and their boat doomed to
shipwreck.
In distress, they called upon Ste.
Anne, the beloved %patroness OF
their own Brittany, and promised
to build a chapel in her honor, on
the very spot where she would
lead their boat to safety.
Their prayers were heard and at
dawn the next day'they found them
selves stranded on the north bank
of the river where the basilica now
stands.
True to their vow, they began the
erection of a small log chapel.
In 1858, about eight years later,
the first miracle was reported dur
ing the construction of the first
chapel.
One of the 10 settlers at Ste. Anne
on the coast of Beaupre, Louis
Guimond, was crippled and could
not work on the erection Of the
chapel. However, Guimond, to
show his good will and out of de-
votion, brought three small stones
to be placed in the foundation OF
the church.
To the amazement Of his COM
panions, Guimond, after placing
the three small stones, rose up en-
tirely cured from his ailment, the
legend goes.
The news Of his cure, the first at
Beaupre, soon spread throughout
the French colony and the little log
chapel became the Shrine OF Ste.
Anne de Beaupre.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. IS.

Tuesday, Oct. IL.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at their hall.
The Eagles auxiliary will meet
at the Eagles hall.
The Adult Bible Fellowship will
hold a regular meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Wednesday, Oct. 10.

A meeting of the Rainbow unit
will be at the Masonic temple at
1880 p. m.
Members of the Rebekah Thin
BILE club will assemble at their hall
to work OF a quilt. Mabel Lums-
don and Hazel Harden will be
hoSteSSeS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Friday. Oct. 81.


w. S. C. S. circles will meet
with the following hostesses: No.
1 at the church; Mrs. Virgins and
Mrs. Galusha, hostesses. No. 2 at
Mrs. Fred Hilgert's home; Mrs.
Arthur Callahan, assisting. No. 3
at Mrs. r. H. Sterrett's home. No.
a with Mrs. Lester Boylan and
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker, co-host-
esses. No. 5 at Mrs. l.. l..
Smiths home. The week of prayer
and self-denial will be Oct. % to
30.
Saturday, Oct. %.
Merchants lunch will be served
by the Rebekah Thimble club at
the L. o. o. F. hall from 11:30
to 2.
Sunday, Oct. 80.
The Altar society's annual ba-
zaar will be at the parish hall.
Wednesday, Nov. 80.
The annual bazaar of the w.
S. C. S. will be at the Methodist
church at 2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

Was over at Doc Sherman's drug
store listening to the World Series
on the radio. Curly Lawson wan
ders in and says: How about a
chocolate matted, Doc?"
"Sorry, Curly" says Doc, "can't
make you a matted for a while
yet" "What's the idea?" Curly
asks. "Well," says Doc, "most of
the folks want to hear the game
and the mixer makes too much
noise" Curly thinks a moment
and says, "Okay with me, Doc
I'll take a chocolate soda!"
This shows how tolerant folks
can be. Doc showed his respect for
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

The smart man knows that the
only way to protect his family and
himself is with a safe, systematic
plan of saving. U. S. Savings Bonds
provide the safety and the Payroll
Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month
Plan is the systematic way. No one
IAN provide security for the future
by free-spending. You can face the
future with confidence, however, by
investing a part of today's earnings
in Savings Bonds. That is the intelli-
gent way. And you have the choice
of two convenient plans of purchase,
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or, if self-employed, the Bond
a-Month Plan at your bank.
Us. T~redsury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Major League

Board or trade Oll-4c I-b4J-ZZO(
High game-Jr. Fink 224.
High series-r. Fink 594.
High team-Palace Bar 2547.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Monday, Oct. II.

Monday, Oct. II.
A dinner by Rebekahs at 6 p.
m. will honor Mrs. Ethel Krog-
ness.
The Federated Woman's club
will have a dinner at 6 p. m. at
the Methodist church with wo-
men teachers and teachers wives
as guests.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. w. K. Simmons for a Hal
loween party. Members are to at
tend in costume.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday and Saturday, Oct. AIS.
A Rummage Sale will be held at
the Montana Power office Friday
afternoon from 1 to 3 p. m. and
Saturday from 10 a. m. to 8 p.
m. by Chapter B, P. E. o. COT
fee and cake will be served Sat-
urday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

Copyright, 1919, United States Brepers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
MewS of4-H


The Happy-Go-Lucky All club
held a clothing exhibit Sept. 81 at
their last meeting of the current
year at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Kuper, leader. The next meeting
will be Oct. ID at 1880 p. m. at
the Kuper home, when the club
will reorganize.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Thursday, Oct. 20.

The Junior Altar society will
convene at 8 o'clock at the parish
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary
Foley, Mrs. Lorraine Nolan and
Miss Pat Allen.
Theta Rho will meet at Z p. m.
at the l.. o. o. F. hall.
Ruth Brickman, returned mis-
sionary from China, will speak at
the Church of the Nazarene at
1880 p. m.
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
meet in the evening at the Mason
ic temple at 8.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
From where | sit by Joe Marshi
But Curly KNOWS
Whuf The Score Isl"
Adcc110Le1

how the majority felt; Curly was
big enough not to insist on his
matted even though he doesn't hap
pen to be fond of baseball.
From where 1 sit, willingness to
respect the other peoples feelings
is important in a Democracy. If
we're tolerant of a persons like
for baseball or a glass of temper
ate beer, we've come a long way ON
the right road -. the road to a
better America, that is!
@ M~4s
1919, United States Brepers Foundation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

NO. 373-NoTIcE FOR PUBL.
CATION ON AMENDED PETI.
TON FOR CONDEMNATION AS
TO TRACTS C-l23. C-l29,
c-l3l. c.la2. c-l33. c-i34, else.
CHA. C-l47. c.l49 and c.lso
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF WASHING
TON SOUTHERN DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Petitioner, VS.. r. E. Reed. ct al:
JACK GREENMAN and PEARL
BRENNAN, his wife; A. SEM
LER and BLANCHE SEMLER,
his wife; F. J. WALWORTa
and DRUCnLA A. WALWORTH
his wife; e. A. MACKENZIE and
DOROTHY MACKENZIE. his wife:
+. r. MACKENZIE and FERN A.
MACKENZIE, his wife: A. C.,
CLINE and JANE DOE CLIMIE,
also known as Mrs. A. c. CLIMIE,
his wife; G. o. BLACK; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS of LAURA
M. BLACK, deceased; GEORGE
D. PETERS, JR.; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS Of. GEORGE D.
PETERS, deceased; IRENE NIX
ON, and r. B. NIXON, her
husband; J.. G. GRANT and Eff
FIE GRANT, his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS of any of the
above named persons, if deceased;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Little Stories
0E the Week

Mrs. Cormac Thompson and son
Cormac, Jr., of Prosser were
guests i'm the home of her sister,
Mrs. Milton Libby, Friday to
Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin [Vinson was hostess
to the Garden Culture club on
Friday afternoon. Questions and
answers on garden subjects were
given in response to roll call. An
exchange of plants was made
among the members and refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Among those coming from out
of town for the dedication serv-
ices of the Christian church on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Vinson of Sunnyside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Halverson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Russell of Walla Walla,
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Hall, Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Hood, Spo-
kane, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Mills, Waitsburg.
Mrs. Russell Pollard left Mon
day morning to motor with
friends to Kansas City and Sc
dalia, Mo-, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica who I'm
derwent major surgery in a Spo-
kane hospital last midweek, Is
now convalescing at her home
on First avenue.
Notice: The Needle Work Club
will meet with Mrs. Vern Lewis
On Friday, May 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Homemalkers
Briefs
BY PAT ARMELING
Associate Extension Agent

Picnic Time
With the quick change of wea-
ther, everyone is thinking about
picnicS ON Sunday. This brings
the hunting Tor new sandwich
Filings and foods that particu-
larly easy to pack in that lunch
basket. / tasted a particularly in
teresting sandwich filling last
week. You could make it from
leftover salmon or canned salm-
on. Combine flaked salmon, may
onnaise and chopped walnuts. Use
plenty of butter On bread. If your
family is toasted sandwich"
family, it would be especially
tasty.
No picnic box is quite complete
without deviled eggs. In order to
insure a nice bright yellow color
to the yolk, do not boil. Instead,
simmer them for from 20 to 80
minutes. At the high temperature
of boiling, there is a chemical re-
action making a green color
round the outside of the yolk:
The older the egg the more pro-
nounced this will be.
This month of May seems to be
at the peak of the year. Prices are
expected to continue at the low
level for years. Dairy products
and peanut butter are plentiful
as well as fresh and frozen fish.
To add crispness to your pea
nut butter sandwiches, make a
topping spread of grated carrots
and mayonnaise. With a leaf of
lettuce it will be one that Junior
will want when he comes home
from school. Mrs. Bell just told
me one OF his favorites. Combine
avocados, sliced flberts and
enough mayonnaise to moisten.
/ am finding it little difficult
to write a column for the county
before I get acquainted.
Along with the summer heat
comes the shopping for cottons
and linens. A person should be
label wise" il. doing their shop
ping these days. There are many
new terms as well as fabrics and
finishes on the market. "Sanfor-
lied is a trade-name guarantee
ing fabrics to have a shrinkage
of less than l percent in length
and width. Mercerized cottons
have peen chemically treated in
creasing their strength and luster.
It also makes them more absorb
emit and susceptible to dye.
In yard-dyed fabrics, the yarns
are dyed before woven. In piece
dyes fabrics, it is done after the
weaving. There are different
trade names for crease-resistant
finishes which is also a chemical
process given to the fabric. Be
sure you check the labels as to
color fastness, shrinkage, and fl
Der content. It will make great
deal of difference to you on cost
of upkeep if il, can be washed or
dry-cleaned. Pay particular at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

/. In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington In and toz
Benton County.
I the matter Of the Estate Of
Lydia Hanson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary on the
estate Of Lydia Hanson, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned
on the lot hday Of May, 1949. by
the said Superior Court. All per-
sons having claims against said
estate are required to serve them
with the necessary voucers upon
me at the office Of Moulton,
Powell & Cess, Kennewtck,
Washington, within six 60 months
after the date Of the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wit, with
in six months after the 18th day
of May, 1s49, and file the same
with the Clerk Of the above en-
titled Court, together with proof
OF such service or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton. this II day Of May, 1919.
John T. Glase. Trust Officer
The National Bank Of Commerce
of Seattle, Yakima Branch.
Rv Moulton. Powell e Cess, Its
Attorneys.
Moulton Powell + Cess. At
torneys for Executor, Office and
p. o. Address, Ksnnewick, Wash
ington. S'A1-9'@o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

Deputy Clerk; HARVEY ERICK-
SON, United States Attorney;
BERNARD H. RAMSEY, Special
Assistant to the Attorney General;
HART SNYDER, Special Attorney
Department of Justice. Attorneys
for Petitioner. Office and Post
Office Addresses: SOC Empire
State Building, Spokane 8, WASH
ing.on. 5:12-5:19
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

tention to any accessory such as
buttons, buckle or belt. Through
out the summer clothes demand
much care. Tc have that crisp.
fresh appearance know the fab
ric that you are buying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
NO. 2s43

NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI.
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF FREDERICK ]. ARM
OLD, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that ELIZABETH ARNOLD and
DOROTHY c. ARNOLD, Execu-
rtices of the last Will and Tesla
ment of the Deceased, have filed
their Final Account and Petition
for Distribution in the office OF
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, and that the Court is
asked to settle said Final Account,
to distribute the property of said
estate to the heirs or persons en-
tiled to the same and to discharge
the Executives.
Said Final Account and Peti-
ton for Distribution will be
heard by the Court at the Court
House in Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, on the 23rd day OF
June, 1949, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
ELIZABETH ARNOLD and DOR
OTHY G. ARNOLD, Executives.
BY MoULToN, POWELL & CESS
Their Attorneys
5:19-6:2