davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Wed at Pullman


Another wedding of interest to
friends is that of Mr.. Garth Liesy,
local high school instructor, to Miss
Miriam Abel of. Pullman. The we'd
ding took place at Pullman Satur-
day, November 10 at two o'clock. The
brides attendant was her sister,
Marguerite Abel Of Pullman, best
man was Lloyd Standard, of Gar
field, Washington. The bride,
groom and attendants wore travel
ling clothes. eiE:. l. a.,s:@ass.f -
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held after
which the bride and groom then left
for Spokane, returning the follow
ing day. s5 EIsI.3se - sE, rz;t,-
Mrs. Liesy remained in Pullman
and Mr., Liesy resumed his teach
ing in the. high school at Hanford.
Mrs. Liesy will probably make her
home in Hanford in January or
February. .,t. ,-tge,e. ~ r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luddington
: (Flossie Brooks) and family Of
Epbrata, spent Sunday at the home
.of Mrs. Luddington's mother, Mrs
Edna Brooks in the In-Between
adistrict. iAfs ~ z
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Local Items

| . -H14CllSlS VI MAS. AllAO v SPA oo1CA
were shocked and grieved to learn
of her death at Seattle last week
Mrs. Spratlen was a resident OF
White Bluffs for several years be-
fore going to Seattle to make. he1
home, following the death of her
husband, Theodore A. Spratlen
dbqb retoietaoin 4 go -! ~
Martinez Brothers of Hanford brot
their sheep in last week from their
summer range in Montana to their
winter feeding grounds near Gable
Mountain, Other bands are expect
] ed soon to complete the twenty
thousand or more head Of sheep
that winter range in the Priest
Rapids valley each year.
w H. Townsend drove to Pasco
Sunday and brought home Mrs.
Townsend and infant daughter,
Gena Marie. = '~@--.-.- IL
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Higley and
family of Kennewick were Sunday
guests at the Chester MCGEE home
at Cold Creek .,...-..,..,., =.
Among those who drove to .Kenne-
wick to attend the funeral of Ar
thur j. Miles were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
v. Tanning, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. E.
Westling, Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Leand-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Pember-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. rDorman Hall,
Mrs. Francis Moody, Mr., w. H.aKir-
by and Mr.. Moede. ,aG~ III. AZ
James McCotter, of Priest Rapids
drove to Yakima Sunday and brot
Mrs. McCotter and infant daughter
home from the Druse Nursing home.
We are glad to report that Mrs. D.
j. Burch, who was badly bitten by
a spider a couple of weeks ago, is
almost completely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of the
Priest Rapids came in Sunday with
the Sisk-Brown flock of sheep from
the summer, range near Valley. The
sheep will winter near Priest Rapids
with headquarters at the Diamond
p ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda and
two children Of Shelton drove to
White Bluffs Saturday last to spend
the holiday season as guests at the
home of Mrs. Ferwerda,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Tromanhouser.
The regular meeting of the auxil-
larry will be held Monday evening,
November. 18th.
Mrs. Isabelle Burns. accompanied
by her son, Bob, made a business
visit at st. Johns Friday, leaving
that afternoon for Pullman to see
her Oldest son, Kirk, who is a stu
dent at the Washington State Col
lege and returning to White Bluffs
Saturday. She reports that Kirk,
who was valedictorian of his class
in White Bluffs, is enjoying his
work there and very enthusiastic
over the possibilities ahead of him.
E. E. Meeker of Sunnyside was in
White Bluffs Tuesday and informs
us that his daughter, Helen Meeker,
graduate of White Bluffs high
school, is now student at the Bel
bingham normal. Helen was a splen-
did student and should go far.
Mrs. Lee Barnes and children, who
have been occupying the Edmund
Anderson house in the west part of
town, moved Sunday to the house
on the Robert Nitzsche ranch.
River, apple or forest wood. WASH
ed coal. Wood from six to ten dol
lars: coal. seven to eleven dollars;
leave orders at Spokesman office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Herbert Bell and mother. Mrs.
Bell, left Sunday, November 20 for
Spokane, where they viii spend the
holiday.
Mrs Fay Wilson is spending few
days at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Hetherington in Kennewick before
leaving for her home in Wenatchee.
G.. S. Hoover has been i'll with
rheumatism and is under medical
care.
Sue Anglin and Louise Monster
attended Rainbow Assembly Mon
day evening They accompanied Mr..
Garth LieSy. -'z-.-s
Mrs. Margaret McConnachie and
son, MILFORD, left for Seattle Tues.
day to spend Thanksgiving
Miss Annie Clark of Kennewick
visited at the home Of Mildred and
Margaret Moulster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luddington
visited at the home of Mrs. L., T.
Brooks over Saturday and Sunday.
John Cashier drove to Kenne-
wick Saturday to receive medical
attention. He was accompanied by
Freddie Rinehart and Jake Tussy.
The last of the series of card par
ties sponsored by the Eastern Star
was held Saturday evening. Grand
prize in bridge was won by Mrs.
Hugh Merritt and grand prize In
pinochle was won by Mrs. Elmer
Neuman.
Y Garth Liesy left late Wednesday
afternoon to spend the holidays in
Pullman.
n. S. Southon, Miss r. Egner and
Miss Sue Anglin left Wednesday
afternoon for the coast to spend the
holidays s,--.-l.... G.
"A daughter was born to, Mr. and
Mrs. Kessling at the Pasco hospital
November II. The baby weighedt9
pounds and has been named Alberta
Mae. -- i -----1--if-s-E-zz =
r. Tommy Griner, a former Hanford
resident, is. now operating q service
station in, Prosser. .,-,. .,nE Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
White Bluffs Community Presby.
~ asa terlan Church I:ts'.'; ..ssr.
r. M. Broadbooks, Minister

w N'. oiU1OUOUno, MIIIISIer
10 am. Sunday school, Mrs.
Wheeler superintendent. Every one
in the community is invited. There
is class for every age, ...ezc..gf-s
liam. Morning worship with a
Thanksgiving sermon on the theme,
let Us Give Thanks" There will
/, also be a Junior sermon on the sub
ject, I've Live With Others" s,y,r :
AT the. close of the. morning SER
VEGA meeting of the congregation
Of the church will be held. The pur-
pose Of the meeting is; of interest to
all supporters. of the church. r:,,o n
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
Double Shower Given

Mrs. Pete Salvini, Mrs. Dolen
Jones and Mrs. j. DeRigio were the
hostesses at shower Sunday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Mary CAL
"a and Miss Margaret Cox. Both
brides-to-be received many lovely
gifts. A delicious luncheon of jell,
cake and coffee was served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
!H. III. Irrigation
District Votes to
...:.: Discontinue

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
An election was held at the Ralph
Burkhart home last Friday by the
H. II. Irrigation District for the
purpose of voting whether or not
the district should be dissolved. 1t
was voted to dissolve by a large
majority. ~ ..'...
Mrs Guy Travis and Mrs. Edward
Tyacke visited Mrs. Gilbert King in
Prosser Thursday of last week.
p, Miss zana Long of Buena was a
guest for a couple of days last week
at the II. S. Bells. 80,
. A son, Rodney Ray, was born on
November Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Travis at the Pruden hospital
in Prosser.v .,",.. rs, -
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
McBee at Sunnyside November 9th,
a daughter, Diana Maureen Mrs.
McBee and infant daughter are ex-
pected home this week. go. go
There were two days last week of
severe winds and some slight dam:
age was done in different parts of
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24
!. . q y It
st. PauPs Lutheran ~,
Rev. L. G, Krug Pastor

Rev. L. G, xKrug Pastor sr.,t:r
Sunday school, 10 am. '!t'@ -
rt"D Divine services, II am. ;:;'1i''' 4
Bible study, 8 pm.
Chtldrens' Bible study on Satur-
days at 900 a m. t'itt':ai Gar2 %''''i ~
You are cordially invited to at
tend. ~ ~ ~'''
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

Tommy Griner, former Hanford
resident, is.now operating q service
station in Prosser. ,.,I, .,nE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-24

11:10-17-24
Evening star., 1938-03-23
TWO CLUBSF|GHT
FOR A. A. i. TITLE
Merrick and Metropolitan
0utdistance Others as
SemiS Are Reached,

Virtually on even terms, Merrick
and Metropolitan Police Boys Club
teams enter the stretch drive tonight
at Turner'S Arena in the seventh an
nual District A. A. U. boxing tourney,
with IS semi-final bouts scheduled to
get under way 1T 8 o'clock.
While the Metropolitan mittmen
have advanced eight men to the semi
final bracket to Merrick's seven, Police
fighters will face each other in two
instances and Metropolitanis margin
| is expected to dwindle through the
elimination Of that pair.
Bill Kemp, former Eastern all-high
football player, will clash with team
mate Charles Maimone in 160- pound
engagement, while lightweight fuss
lists Joe E. Brown facing Whitley
France in another strictly Metropolitan
argument. In no instance will Mer-
rick fighter square OF with a Metro
politan swinger.
Only Two Guardsmen Left.
National Guard, defending team
champion and q power in amateur
circles here for the past seven years,
moved only two men into the semi
final round and Jack Claggett, light
weight, and Bill Nolan, light-heavy-
weight, may pass from the picture
against Carroll Wright of Metropolitan
and Bill Danner Of Merrick, respec-
lively.
Heavyweights will see action for
the first time, with Jim Brady, George
town University's hard-hitting repre-
sentative. meeting Andy Ready and
Don Adams, . University of Mary
land boy, facing Leo Miller Of Fort
Myer.
One of the most eagerly anticipated
scraps will be unraveled in the ban
tamweight division. with Buddy Yocum
Of Merrick stacking up against Angelo
Pappas Of Washington Boys Club.
Tickets are priced at IS and IS
cents.
Following are the pairings:
1I2-Pound Class.
H; Z. Collins tW B. CO. vs. William
MASke 'COlmar Manor. Bernie Perry
sMercury A. Co VS.. Willie Tapp (Police
B. c..
118-Pound Class.
Buddy Yocum fMerrick) VS.. Angelo Pap
pas wv B. CO. Mike Bagdassin wv. B. CO.
VS.. Tony De Toto (Police B. c..
Rebound Class.
c. Alexander wv. B. c. vs. AL Gray
lMerrick). Charlie Arnold (Merrick) VS..
Q. Y. Crider Port Belvoir).
135-Peund Glass.
Joe Z. Brown (Police B. CD vs. Whitley
France Police B. c., Jack Claegett INA
tional Guard VS.. Carroll WriGht (Police
B. c..
141-Pound Class.
John williams tMerrickl VS.. John Booher
tFort Myer), Lewis Pavonne "A. B. IL W.,
Alexandria) vs. Glenn Drake (Police B. c..
16O-Pound Class.
William Kemp tPolice B. c. VS. Charles
MAimone Police B. c., Charlie Coz IMer-
rick) VS.. Ralph Harris Fort Belvoir).
Is5-Pound Class.
Bill Nolan National Guard vs.. Bill
Danner tMerrick).
Heavyweisht Class.
Don Adams Maryland University vs.
Leo Miller tFort Myer). Jim Brady
toeorsetown University VS.. Andy Ready
tunattached).
Evening star., 1938-03-23
DODGE E ENG|uEERS SCOOP
THE TRUCK WORLD With


ToDAY's truck buyers are face to
i face with a new and startling ad-
vancement that means an utterlynew
kind Of truck performance. No truck
in the world has such q reputation
for dependability as Dodge. Now,
along with all the other features that
have contributed to Dodge reputation
for extra goodness. Dodge engi-
neers have incorporated 10 "econ-o-
mizers". ..19 definite, proved money!
savers on gas, oil, tires, upkeep.
Testone ofthese new Dodge trucks,
compare it against others, and you
will Immediately notice big differ
ence. In handling ease, in riding
comfort, in appearance, you will find
this truck q revelation! Then borrow
the little "gasometer" gas-testing
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Hank Dominance Din,sA L. Race National
mRR %5RQRISzz
z<3F4R&
Bx BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Charley Malone, the handsome
guy who snags those sizzling heaves
from Sammy Baugh while operat-
from an end position with the Red
skins, will have little, If any, male
company tonight when he graces
the annual winter sports banquet
Of George Washington's women's
athletic association Eastern
has won nine titles and tied for
another in the last 13 interhigh
baseball campaigns.
Jim Kehoe, the Maryland mid
die distance ace who recently
whipped Gene Venzke in finishing
third to Glenn Cunningham and
Archie San Romani, holds the
Central High &C" Club track meet
mile record of 4:38 a &C"
Club record unlikely to perish for
some little time Is the 97 Sec
onds 100-yard dash mark estab-
lhhed by Frank Hussey OF New
York's Stuyvestant High in 1924
he was imported expressly
for the purpose OF giving the boys
something at which to aim in fu-
ture years but succeeding at
tempts to approach that feat have
been as close as Anthony Eden and
Hitler.
Eastern's appearance in sthe
18th annual Eastern States schol-
astic basket ball tourney at Glens
Falls, N. y, March 31-April 2.
will mark the passing Of players
Clint Quantrille, Lee Lusby. Russ
Lombardy and Ralph Matera from
schoolboy court competition
Coach Mike Kelley also will be
master-minding for the last time
for Eastern, relinquishing the lob
after this season.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
TRIO OF CUE STARS
IN SECOND PLAY.OFF
Ponzi, Mosconi, Caras to Attempt
to Settle Pocket Billiard
Title in Busy Day.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Andrew
Ponzi and Willie Mosconi of Phila-
delphia and Jimmy Caras of Will
mington, Del, the apparently tireless
finalists in the world pocket billiard
championship, go at it again today.
Mosconi trimmed Caras, 125 to rs,
last night and threw the first playoff
series into three-way tie with
victory and defeat for each contest
ant. The match went II innings with
Mosconi scoring high run Of 81.
They will try to finish today. Mos
conf meets Ponzi in the first match
Caras then plays the loser and, should
he win, meets the winner OF the first
match for the title tonight.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
.HE first match of the local
outdoor boxing season will
Il pit Lou Gevinson, local

TIME first match of the local
outdoor boxing season will
i pit Lou Gevinson, local
lightweight pride, against
Petey Sarron, former world feather
weight champion both have
outgrown the 126-pound division
.. it is planned for May Is
the following month. unless the
finely fashioned plans of Match
maker Goldie Ahearn collapse, will
see Sixto Escobar defending his
world bantamweight crown against
Joey Archibald.
Ahearn, incidentally. thinks
Barney Ross easily will trounce
Henry Armstrong when they COL
lide for the welterweight title
Irish Johnny Dean, colorful light
weight. will head back this way
from the South shortly Cowboy
Howard Scott is back Manager
Henry Abrams snubbed Eddie Ross
bid Of SO for Deans contract
Eddie upped it to S1l, but Henry,
after serious thought, rejected the
tempting offer.
Although Matt Twomey, manager
OF Lou Gevinson, was fined $50
by the District Boxing Commission
some time ago, he still is $25 ahead
OF the game because his $50.
was credited to the injured boxers
relief fund, which Tworney nicked
for SIS to have Gevinson stitched
following the Archibald affair
that same fund has dished out cash
to fighters for everything from
room rent to replacing a stolen
overcoat something like $1,000
has been granted to mend the
mittmen.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
A|NTREE CLASSIC
RICH IN ROMANCE
English Turf Fans Recount
Victories Scored by
Obscure Horses.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

AINTREE, England, March 23-I
One hundred thousand men, each with
his own theory about who will win
Fridays Tooth running Of the Grand
National Steeplechase, lounged about
Liverpool today swapping stories about
Grand Nationals of the past while the
80 entries prepared for the trying test
Of miles and 856 wards
There is the story, for example,
about Rubio, only American bred win
ner of the rae, $25 horse which
trained by pulling the Pomfret Arms
Hotel bus and finished ahead in 1908.
Sunloch. winner in 1914, was an
other long-shot Of doubtful parentage.
He was an outcast, sold for $50 to one
Tommy Tyler. who sat in the press
box telegraphing news Of his victory
before the horse was q mile from
home.
Voluptuary Is Annual Topic.
Each year. of course, the boys revive
the story about Voluptuary. which had
never even run a steeplechase before
winning the National in 1884. He
spent most Of his days thereafter on
the stage Of the Drury Lane Theater
in London In . play called The
Prodigars Daughter"
In 1928, the unconsidered Tipperary
Tim won In one Of the greatest breaks
in National history. He was almost
out Of sight behind the favorites. Great
Span and Billy Barton. Two fences
from home Great Span fell and was
followed by Billy Barton, said by many
to be the greatest American horse ever
to bid for the classic.
Tipperary Tim crawled on and won
alone while Billy Barton was re-
mounted and finished second.
They still claim in this town that
when Moifaa, the Australian winner,
was shipwrecked coming over - years
ago, the horse swan for hours, was
rescued and came on here to win.
But though victory has come to
some of the most unlikely horses, 1t
has evaded some Of the best.
J.H. Whitney Gives Up.
]. H. Whitney, the American, has
spent fortune unsuccessfully to get
a winner. He paid around $4,000 for
Easter Hero nine years ago, and 1t
finished second back Of dreealach.
Three times Whitney's colors finished
in third place. Now he has stopped
trying to buy winner. He is not even
represented in Fridays race.
In contrast, Wall Street broker,
Charles Schwartz, bought Jack Hor-
ner almost on the eve Of the 1925 race.
He paid $4,000 for the horse, and it
led the field.
Most recent tragedy Of the race was
that of Davy Jones, which was with
drawn yesterday. Well in the lead in
the 1896 race, he broke his rein 1T the
last fence and ran out.
Already this weeks race has made
tragic history. H. Lloyd Thomas,
owner and jockey of the favor1te and
last years winner, Royal Mail, was
killed in training. Three entrants, MO,
Rathfriland and Silver Bow, dropped
dead after trial races, and several Of
the races outstanding Jockeys have
been injured.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
CUNTS IN FEATURE
TILTS IN TWO GYMS
A. A. U. Unlimited Teams to Play
at Tech, 145.Pounders Meet
at Roosevelt Tnnipht

Tech and Roosevelt gyms will be the
scenes Of the feature games as the
A. A. U. basket ball tournament re-
sumes tonight on three fronts. I'm
limited class games will be played at
Tech and 145-pound class encounters
at Roosevelt.
Headlining the card at Tech will be
the game between Senate Beer and
Merrick Boys Club, which goes on
at 9 O'Clock. An hour earlier, Regal
Clothiers, favorites for the unlimited
title. will make their tournament debut
against Procurement. The triple bill
will be opened at 7 o'clock by the
Y. M. c. A.-Police Boys Club No. 4
game.
The l45-pound games bring together
Merrick Boys Club and the Wash
ington Grays. Roosevelt Boys Club
and the Chambers five and Boys Club
Of Washington and the Regal Neon
Flashes.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
At Tech CONGRATULATED Class.
Y. NJ. C. A.: $50 pm. Regal Clothiers VS..
Procurement: 9:30 pm. Merrick Boys
Club VS.. Heurich Senate Beer. = -
At Y. NJ. C. A. Gym-13O-Pound Class.
6:45 pm, Police Boys Club. No. s, VS..
Holy Name; 1:45 pm. Stewart Bros, VS..
Corr Sport Shop.
At Roosevelt Gym-1l5-Pound Class.
- pm. Merrick Boys Club vs.. Washing
ton Grays: 3 pm. w. W. Chambers VS..
Roosevelt B. C.: p.m., Columbia Beverage
vs.. salvation Army: 10 pm. Boys Club Of
Washington VS.. Regal Neon Flashes.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
At Tech-Girls' Division-Unlimited Class.
pm Rural Electrifcation Administra-
tion VS.. Rockville A. A.: 7:3O pm, Agri-
culture Aggies VS.. Sherwood A. c.: $3.50
pm. Hyattsvile VS. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing: As pm, United Typewriter
VS.. Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Despite the fact that the regu-
lars have been working out only
six days, the Griffs seem TO be in
shipshape for their initial prac-
tice tilt with the Camp Hancock
soldiers.
Doc Ayers. twirling for the
regulars, let the yannigans down
with six hits in trimming them,
9-4, in seven-inning intrasquad
game.
1ngleside bowlers. Krieger, Far
row. Whitford, Eiker and Meany,
tossed games of SAL, 556 and 48l
in whipping the Royals in their
District Duckpin League match.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Berger 141.
Montreal, outpointed Fnrico Ven
turi. 141, Italy 90.
MISUNDERSTANDING Angott.
1924, Louisville. outpointed Jackie
Wilson, 1852, Pittsburgh (l0).
DETROIT.-George Sutka, lel,
Wyanootte, Mich, outpointed Jun
tor Munsell, 1911, Oklahoma City
(lo).
Los ANGELES.-Charley (Kil-
ler) Goats, l78, Akron, Ohio,
knocked out Sandy Mcdonald, 1874.
Texas "a.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Urges Cobb Plan
TORenew Hitting
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 23.-Nap
Rucker, the former star BROOKLYN
hurler, says Ty Cobb. when he felt
a batting slump coming on, used to
get kids of in a corner Of the out
field and have them pitch to him.
"Iy, like many other great hit
ters," says Nap, could anticipate
slumps and try to forestall them
by improving timing. Having boys
pitch rather than regular hurlers
did more for timing than anything
else"
Nap recommends the procedure
to all ball players.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
TERROR NETMEN ACTIVE

WESTMINSTER, Md, March %
F.-The Western Maryland College
tennis team, State collegiate cham
pions last year, open their 1888 cam
paign here April II against Michigan.
The 17-match schedule announced
by Coach Frank B. Hurt includes
meets with Albright. Maryland Get
tysburg, Catawba. Delaware, Wash
ington College, st. Johns, Bucknell,
Loyola, Hopkins and Baltimore U.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Sports Mirror
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-Max Schmel-
ing's $350,000 offer to Jimmy
Braddock for fight in Berlin with
drawn after Braddock failed to ac-
cept.
Three years ago-Head Play won
$4,000 Bay Meadows Handicap,
beating Time Supply and Gusto.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

machine from your Dodge dealer and
make the quick, simple gas test...
this test has actually shown many
others how to save up to sos a year
on gas alone.
When you check on today Dodge
truck features and note the genuine
hydraulic brakes; real safety-steel
cab; exhaust valve seat inserts, four
piston rings instead of the usual three
1.-The extra value in these Dodge
trucks is so obvious that you think of
them as being worth more'::. :'higher
priced'.. but the fact is that today's
Dodse trucks are priced down with
tho lowest! Ask your Dodge dealer
to send truck for you to try today.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
CAMBRIDGE VS.. OXFORD
Boys and Girls Teams to Meet

Boys and Girls Teams to Meet
for Eastern Sho' Titles
ST. MICHAELS, Nd, March 23
Pl.-The boys and girls basket ball
teams Of Cambridge High School will
meet the Pocomoke High School teams
in Cambridge Friday for the Eastern
Shore championship.
The Cambridge boys team won a
place in the final last night by turn
ing back Oxford High, 50 to 40. The
Cambridge girls defeated Cordova.
so to 10.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
LIE SAGE GETS LETTER.

CHESTER, Pa. March % (spe.
ciaD.-A LIE Sage Of Falls Church, Va.
was awarded his varsity football let
ter at the annual athletic banquet of
Pennsylvania Military College.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
BASKET LIST COMPLETE
Lynn English High Accepts Bid
to Play at Glens Falls.

special Dispatch to The.star.
GLENs FALLS. N. Y, March o.
Inc acceptance of an invitation bv
the Lynn Mass.) English High tn.
day completed the entry list of eight
teams that will compete in the 18th
annual Eastern States scholastic bas-
ket ball tourney here March al
April 2.
Also entered in the schoolboy test
are Eastern High of Washington, D.
c.; Brown Prep of Philadelphia, de-
Tending champion; Lawrenceville On.
J) Prep; Atlantic City IN. j. High;
White Plains IN. " High; Vim
centian Institute of Albany, N. Y, and
st. Mary's Academy of Glens Falls.