davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16
Mittmod, ben is. Snli 1941

Segen altm llniegen fir oie Menid'
belt peroen muB. 8er 3. 8. bie Oar
Ieeuueen III benl anfiebenerreeenoen
8efenutnisbl,he oes ebentaligen fiib'
reuben &omnmnilten San 8altin
,,Out Of tbe Niebt" feunt, miro in
Sbam lno Sral,er periiufen ipollen,
ipcun CT oanlit oen flagli6en 8cltano
oellen per9leid)t, lpas nluere totldd)'
li6e 8emiibung nno 2eilhmg 5lr ger'
mirfliblng ser briitliben So5ialre'
form BARTLETT.
8as sic g0plte in oieien Senoe'
l6reiben nieoergcle9t bobelL boben iie
ols sic Stelpertreter Gbrilti oui @r'
oen, als nberlte 2ebrer, Der. Stride
@brilti ser gSclt, nno ins6clonbere
sen Mitglie0crn ser tatbolild)er Sir
de porgelest. Sic bobcn gciprohen
lpie gotterlcl,dtete Eropbeteu. Die
9iiidlhou lmo llnlbou hcitoti9en
oes. Sbre 9orlcalngcn .iino in lib
ourb ibre @ogit 10 3lpingcno, hnrd
ibre ltebereinltn1mlng nit ser 2ebre
Gbrilti 10 modtpoa iiber5euaeuO, ibre
9tihtbeiolgrng in5lpiiebcn ol,rtb Den
2ouf ser 9ingc 10 iiberlpolti0cno be-
lt0tigt, bab man eS fo,,nl erfloren
fonu, boB nod 80 Sobren m,r elm
fleiner 8r,,d)tcil bnpon in sic Birf'
liNfeit 1umgclebt muroe.
Nton fonn iih folnn oes @inorndes
cr,pebreu, boB sic Mcuidbcit, nno
niht 6ulett mir &otbolifcll oas
Sd)anipiel ermc,lcrr, oos Sernlolem
5,r ,3eit ocs Seilonoes 9eboten bat,
ols er oneciidts ser lteberidou iiber
sic Staot es iiir nottpcnoig iouo nn-
ter SrGnen in sic &laae al,S5nbre'
hcn: ,,SSSer,ialem, penn ou in oielen
heil,en Saeen oob erfonnt bitteit,
,pas sir Sl,m 1rieoen oicnte =" Inn
nlr auf eelu cinen cngcren @cb,ete
Scr io5ialen ,Sro9c, nomlid Ser .Ar'
beiterfroee, 5u blebcn: @er einlnal
lclblt al,f fatboliidcu Saeungcn 5,oe-
ocl mar, bel oencu Nrbciter u1o Nr.
bcitgeber ibre gcocnlcitioen Eroblene
uuo &laeeu sur Nusiprabe brabten,
miro ipillen, mie perboltnisnloBig lpe>
Mig ser @eilt Scr bon Ben Eop1ten
acpreoieten driltli6en So6ialreform
bon Sen @e,uiiteru beiber Gorteien,
6,uuol ober ser Nr6eit9eber, 8elis er'
9riffen bat 9Siepele Frieltcr nno
Sdriitleiter fotbofiiher Srgone boz
ben es eriabren ,l,iiiiel1, ipie ibre Yre.
oiatetL slrtifel rno 8ii6er Sen Wi-
oerltono iener &otbolifen erre9t boz
bcn, sic es belonoers olgebt, bic
@r,moiaee lmo ssoeolc 9brilti, 'pie
sic Stride our6 sic E0plte lie erflort
bat, 81, peripirfliden. Selbit piele ,ms
lerer fatboliibeu >nItit.,te, sic lonlt
IN lobensluerter &eile fir sic oroBen
3iele ser Stride ,mo Sodc @ottes
l,no ser Seelcn orbciten, id)einen ,pe.
ser sen Subalt ser @n56flifcn inbe'
aug ouf sic driitlidc Geronttportlid)-
felt mo @ere6tiefeit ibren orbeiten'
Sen Anseitellten ae9eniibcr nod ben
5@eilt 9brilti, Ser oorin 5llim 9lnsori,d
fonlmt, at fcnnen. 8Qbreno iie in
oie 5erne ipirfeu, bolten tic ibre ci9e.
men Mngeitellten, bon oene, oo6 Der
bl. Eol1lus loNt, ooB lie als Sous
gcuoilen IN ollcrerlter 2inie pcrlorot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

Atp fuh1hSf ~. NHh, apeL ~"
&unofumt perbreiteten &eoc bc5eihnc>
te Gopit Gins Der ,3tpolfte Sen 9cgcn=
iportigen &rieg oIs cine Senludung,
NIT scr sic gottlidc Gorlebrng sic
Mcnl6beit iiir ibre Siinocn bcitrofcn
mill, nn oiclclbc sur Ginlid)t llno
8ube 6uriid5uiiibren.
Ser Eoplt bcgonn nit ser Grflu=
rnng Iein @cr5 er5ittcre angclid)ts
Der 9cgcnp0rtig sic @elt pcripiiltenz
hen &ricoe, sic 10 f,rrd)tborc llebcl,
2cibcu lno Scclcnouolcn nit iih
hrGd)ten FrciIih feble es bel oIlez
oem nlld) nid)t al troitliden 3cid)en,
sic rorrBe mo hciligc Grlportl,n9cu'
rchticrti1cn. 9llS ioldc ;3cidcn
nonntc cr Sen ,bodbcr5l1cn Ml,t, nit
benz sic 1slnooncnte Scr hriltlidcn
3ipililotion pcrtcioi9t mcrocn, sic 5u
ncrihtld)c Sofin,ug muf Sen ldbIcG=
lid)cn Irillmpb Oct SciithmM ,ulcrz
id)rodcncu FotriotislntS mo bcro-
ildc SuNenorcNln9cn'. Gem ltcbc
frclid) cin Seer pon uSiinocu mo
llcbcln' gcoeniibcr, sic iolpobl boS
%cbcn Scr Gin5clnen, mic Ser 6olni=
lie ,lno ocs gclclihoitlihcn SrgoniS
n,s bcornbtcm lnb piclfod nid)t mcDr
lcoi0lid) OILS @c0lcitcridcinllnocl
nculhlihcr Shlp0d)c gcouloct, ionz
hcrn entid)uloiot mo lcoor pcrbcrr-
lid)t miirocn.
Ger Eoplt perbrcitetc lid oom iibcr
sic ,,Ecrfiinncrun9 OcS 4ciltcS Scr
@ercc6ti9fcit uno scr Hicbc', sic &C.
acnlp0rtiN in ser 9Sclt 5u bcobobtcn
iei nno bcfloot es, ooG aon5c Stoo=
ten cntpcoer ,un9cltiir5t oocr in cincn
Mbgrllno bcs llnbcils gcidlc,,ocrt,
Mcuihcu non 8ombcu 5crriilcn cocr
bon Neutrality-suspicious. nicocrgc-
nobt luiirOcn 3oblluic Nfcnldcn be
fonocn iitD in &rieosaeiongenidoft
lrno miirbrn nldt MIR ibrcn Hicbcn
fcrn9cboltcn, lonbcru oDor ooron
ncrbinbcrt, liN iibrr ocrcn S6idio
al, llntcrrid)tcu. Gin5clpcrloncu lpic
sSonlllicm piirbcm oeporticrt uu0 iibcr
l0nocrlpcitc Strcden pcrlhlrppt. 1Scrn
bon ibrcn S1cintottcn lcicn piclc iol=
der Ncrnll ten ocn Glcno prciSgcgc=
ben. oNlodnocn lmo @cNcnhlodoocn
eridlrrcn nod iibcrou bic @cbcnS=
mlttclpcrlor1llng ser &olfrr', rlci
Eoplt Elus aus, limo bier ,lno bu
bcrridt bcrcits @ungcrsnot nit oIlcu
ibrcn Sd)rcdcn''.
u@lnjl1 trcten nod lmbcld)rclhlibc
2cibcu uno &criol9unocu. bcucu ia
tbolild)c Ericitcr mo rcli9olc Soicl
picliod) ollsNcictt lino', fubr Scr
Eoplt tort; "oic Gorge I'M bos Shid
fol loId)cr lciocnocn nno pcrInl9tcn
Mcnld)en pcrbictct cS llnS, onf oicic
:}llt0noc III ihrcn trouriNcm iln0 cr='
itbiittcruocu @in5clbcitcu lpsitcr elm
sl,acbcn. Gen Sfcptifcru, sic 5u ira
oen pilc1cn, ,pic @ott oQc3 bics 5m>
loilcn founc, lci 5uacrl,Icll, hoG @ott
fortiGbrt, icinc Come mli @olc nno
@lte ldcincn 5u lollcn uno iibcr Sc
rchtc llno llnocrcd)tc SIT hcrrihcn.
Gen @lombincn lc1te ser Yoplt
Scr nit frGitiNcr Stillmlc iprod>, no
be, ibr &rrtrol,cu in Sott SIT rtcu.
@ptt pcroc ,,5l, icincr ;}cit'', nahocM
Der Sturnl ocn sic Tprirl'n1 ,,iiir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-16

entered as SeconL CIas
Act Of October s. 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Steam Shovel
-,--
Halls Street Cars

II YOU were one Of the thousands
whose dinner grew cold while you
waited for the DSR to repair two
blocks of tangled trolley wire along
Trumbull avenue near West War
rem avenue, you can blame Achille
DeAngelis, 43-year-old excavation
contractor whose steam shovel
wouldn't quite clear the trolley
lines as he passed under them.
At the peak of the dinner rush
hour last evening Trumbull street
cars were piled up for more than
mile as police and DSR emer-
gency crews struggled to repair
the wires and reroute traffic.
1t was three hours before nor
NAL operations were resumed.
DeAngelis, who lives at 2209
Mack avenue, was trucking his
steam shovel from the east side
of the city 10 new job on the
west side. AS he crossed at West
Warren avenue the upper part OF
the shovel caught the high voltage
trolley wires sending them spark
ing and Snarled TO the pavement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
CALLED DEATH SHOTS

The prosecution claims it was
these two shots that killed Rah-
anian. The shots that accidentally
w u n d e d DAILY were fired by
Straith as DAILY and the prisoner
struggled.
DAILY testified he and Straith
arrested Rahanian ecause he
acted suspiciously while the pair
and three other officers prepared
TO raid a blind pig thought to
be near Fort and Twenty-third
streets. DAILY suspected him as a
spotter for a blind pig. while
Straith, DAILY testified, said he
answered the description of man
on a police teletype accused OF
molesting women.
The prisoner replied none oil
your business" TO questions con-
corning his identity and what he
was doing on the street at that
hour. DAILY said.
Rahanian subsequently was
shown to be without criminal
record and not known to be con-
nected with the blind pig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
.BriR Hurled
For PedleCosts
Pitcher 30 Days

Because he threw a brick in an
effort Ito bring peace" Grover
Cleveland Brown, SO. of 1922 Four
|teenth street, today began a 30
day sentence in the Detroit House
of Correction.
Two officers OF the warrant divi-
sion of Traffic Court said that
when they went 10 Browns house
to serve a warrant on his son,
Claxon, 25, for failure to appear
on two tickets the following hap
pened:
The wife appeared at the front
door with a knife in her hand: the
daughter screamed; Grover stuck
his head out the door and then
came around from the back and
threw the brick at the officers
who ducked as it sailed through
the car window.
Said Brown to Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy:
"YOur honor, there was such
a melee I'm that there front yard.
just wanted 10 bring peace. 1
didn't want TO hit the officers
i just wanted to bring peace"
ClaXon wasn't around and had
not been found when his father
drew the 30-day sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Felon Kills Guard

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Dec.
5.-QNS)-Phil X e c h u m, 81
year-old guard at a convict road
camp in nearby Proctor and son of
NJ. T.. Ketchum, state prison war
den. was killed instantly today by
a shot fired by Brown Gibson, a
in an unsuccessful attempt
10 pScaDp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Xraion Driver in Death

Jacob Jawinek. So. OF 623e
Grsndy avenue. today was under
$500 bond set by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy after arraign-
ment on a charge OF involuntary
manslaughter with motor We
bicle. Originally booked for drunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

A girl who went up to Q
New York policeman and
asked his help in finding out
who she is. Believed by doc
tors to be a Canadian raised
in a convent, the girl is
described as about 20 years
old. weighs 120 pounds, is 5
feet 3 inches tall, and has
dark brown hair and blue
eyes. She has a prayerbook
with the name, charlotte
Lovett" inscribed inside it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
U. M. Courses for Druggists

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 5.-The Uni
versity of Michigan extension serv-
ice announced today a series of
special courses for druggists to be
Offered in cities throughout the
state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
less steel Empirs State Express

less steel Empire State Express
will not be in Detroit for exhibit
ton purposes this week. the man.
agement regretted today.
1t was explained that the fiat
wheels were caused by sudden APP
plication of automatic emergency
brakes when the train struck a
stalled automobile near Dunkirk.
A piece of automobile wreckage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Flat Wheels
So EN- pire State Express
Exhibit Is Delayed

Unavoidably detained by fiat
wheels suffered at Dunkirk, n. L.
the New York Central's new stain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Policeman Calls
Shooting
Battle for Life

Patrolman William Days testi,
mony that he was struggling for
his life with Oscar Rahanian, a
prisoner, when his fellow-officer
Marvin Straith. fired the shots
which killed Rahanian and
wounded DAILY. was on the record
today in Straith's examination on
a murder charge.
DAILY. in Harper Hospital since
the shooting. last November 9. APP
peared on clutches for the exam
nation before Recorders Judge
John j.. Haher.
Under examination by Assistant
Prosecutor John A. Ricca, DAILY
described the arrest of Rahanian,
a restaurant cook. on suspicion,
and RahanQn's alleged attack as
he and DAILY were in police car
together.
TELLS OF STRUGGLE
DAILY said:
II was driving and looked
over my shoulder at Rahanian
i'm the back seat, He had a
sIedge hammer (to be used in
blind pig raid in his hand and
his arm was raised. 1 DETECTED
the blow with my right arm and
we grappied. climbed into the
back seat in the struggle.
II was trying to keep him
under control hut wasn't max
ing a good job Of IL. During the
struggle, 1 heard the man keep
muttering: I'll Kill you. WAS
able TO reach the siren and
summon Straith.
II heard three or four shots
and felt something hot on my
hip. was paraIyzed and couldn't
move. 1 didn't know whether
the prisoner had my gun or not
SO called to Marvin: Watch
out
Then the door opened rs the
prisoner tried to get out and l
heard two more shots"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Start TO Road riddle IN
RED" New Mystery Serial, This
Sunday In The American Weekly
with Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

driving in the injury Of Mrs. Anna
'Podulka. 60. OF 1850 Dubois street.
the charge was changed when the
woman died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Every Saturday with Detroit
Times! RADIO LOG with Pro-
grams n Week I'm Advance!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

turned on the brakes and the aba
rupt stop fiattened many wheels.
The train. however, will begin
Sunday to keep a daily schedule
between Detroit and New York.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Faculty, Student Body
Guests of Freshmen

BENTON CTTY-Friday evening
IN the school gym the Freshman
class gave their return party to
the Sophomores, having as their
guests the student body and faculty.
Jean Batrum was chairman of the
refreshment committee, Rayta Blak-
ley was in charge of the games and
Dick Johanson served as program
chairman and master of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Roop attend
ed the potluck supper and Eastern
Star birthday party Thursday eve
ming in Prosser.
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Annie
Brooks, Mrs. Preston Brooks, Mrs.
Mary Brooks were Yakima and
Mckee visitors Saturday. At Mckee
they attended a bridal shower for
Mrs. Leslie Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Atwood of
Medford, Oregon, were last week
Wednesday overnight guests at the
w. E. Fillmore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolph Andersen re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit
with relatives on the Coast.
Ben Wallace returned Sunday to
Fort Lewis after a 15-day fur
Tough at his home here.
Joe Montgomery of Yakima spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Leu
renee Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yolo and
daughters, Nancy and 10 of Selah
were Sunday visitors here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Use of Kitchen Gagets
Demonstrated at Club

HOVER - The Women,s Home
Benefit club will meet for an all
day meeting, potluck dinner at noon
with Mrs. Rex Ashby as hostess on
October Is. A demonstration on kit
chen will be given. Plans will be
made for attending Women's County
Achievement Day meeting at Rich
land grade school on October 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCalmant of
Finley called at the Frank Monta-
que home Tuesday.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moss and
family OF. Wallula called at the Aus
tin Schubert home Sunday and
visited friends in Yellepit. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dye and fam
lily attended the Eagle lodge ban
quet in Pasco Thursday evening.
Russell Blair left Monday for Pa
shestine on a deer hunting trip.
. George Mcintyre is driving to and
from work at Hermiston, Oregon.
The Misses Mary Irene and Betty
Jean briggs of Finley were over
night guests of Miss Virginia Dye
49, 5&%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
News of the Week
BY FOSTER GILRoY
80 Tie Up 6.ooO Workers

Gary, Ind.-when 80 crane-mer
in Key jobs failed to report 70,
duty in the worlds largest stee,
mill, the Carnegie-Minor's plants
plant here, 5000 out OF a total al
l0j500 on the night shift, were rem.
dered idle. Neither union nor COM
pany officials would discuss the
grievance which threatens an ont
put Of 100000 tons of finished steel
per week.
Government Broadcasts News
Washington-The US. Informa-
ton Service under the direction of
Col. William J. Donovan is rapidly
tanning" Nazi Short-waVe broad
casts throughout the world. es-
pecially to South America where
German propaganda efforts have
been especially active. Ten power
full transmitterS are in constant
operation telling the story Of democ-
racy's fight Of NaziSm. Active in
the work is Nelson Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator Of Inter-American Affairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Robert Mccoy Accepts
Civil Service Position

HOVER-Mr. Clark Mccoy, who
has spent the past few months ir
Spokane and his son, Robert Nc
Coy, of Wenatchee, were overnight
guests at the j. E. Cochran home
Saturday. Mr.. Mccoy was enroute
to Alpha to visit his daughter, Mrs
Bert Kimble and family. Robert was
going to Portland, Oregon to &C
cept a new position under the civil
service. =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S., Mcintyre, who
have been visiting at Parma, idaho
the past two weeks are at home
again. 1920 -
The All sewing club met with
their new leader, Mrs. Alvin Dye
and Mrs. Rex Ashby, as assistant
leader. Louise Iandell is a new
member this year.
Miss Virginia Dye was an over
night guest of Miss Betty Jean
briggs at Finley Saturday.
Norma Lee Dye was an overnight
visitor of Betty Gerber at Finley
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Charles Mills Enters
Hospital at Nampa, Ida.

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mills left Monday for Nampa, Ida
no, where he expects to undergo a
major operation this week. Maylon
and Harlon Mills are staying with
their uncle, William Mills. and
family during their parents alb
sence.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee, who have been
in Walla Walla, where he has been
receiving medical treatment the
past few weeks, came home to at
tend the wedding of their grand
daughter, Miss Lois Birdwell, on
Sunday. They expect to return
to Walla Walla the last of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Lois BirdwelI Wed
at Pretty Home Ceremony

Miss Lois Eveline Birdwell, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Birdwel
OF Kennewick was married to How
ard Reimer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Reimer of Dalton, Nebr., OF
October 5th at 2 pm. at the home
OF the brides parents.
The ceremony was solemnizec
under an artistic blue and white
arch which was placed between
the two large windows in the living
room. The color scheme of blue
and white was prevalent through
out the entire house. =.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father was beautifully
attlred in an ice-blue informal gown
with a brides bouquet of Tails
man roses. Mrs. John Hester of
Thornton, Wash. sister of the bride
served as matron of honor. She was
dressed in a Sailor-blue street dress
and wore a corSage of pink rose
buds. Donald Young of Dalton.
Nebr., a brother-in-law of the groom
was best man.
Rev. J. H. Bennett, pastor of the
church performed the
ceremony in the presence of a few
relatives and near friends.
Mrs. Donald Young, sister of the
bridegroom played Whispering
Hope" and Miss Mary Louise Bird
Well, sister of the bride sang Be
cause" which was followed by the
wedding march, "Humoreske." al
reception followed the ceremony
The guests were served ice cream
and cake. The wedding cake was
made and decorated by the brides
aunt Mrs. Will Num-.
The young couple left Sunday
evening for Seattle where they will
AXE a boat to Canada and other
points of interest.
Mrs. Reimer is a popular Young
ady OF the Finley community. She
las been a good worker in the COM
nunlty and church, and her friends
VIII greatly miss her as she goes
o her new home.
Mr.. Reimer is a prominent wheat
ancher near Dalton, Nebr. at
which place they will be at home to
heir many friends after November
st. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Interesting Bits
of
Sports News

Those Top-H Wildcats didn,
show much respect for the veteran
Bill Hoppy last weekend they fac
him biting the Toppenish turf sew.
eral times. Tom Handy was a diff.
ficult tackle for the Toppenisl
boys to move. It appears that Bus.
ter Faulds is out after veteran Gar.
ber's half back position - Buster
looked like a conner in the Topper
ish game. Gavin Jones is the hard
est and fastest runner in the Lions
backfield. Gorin Aman, the 195
pound Lion fullback, was knocked
colder than piece of ice by Nick
Nicklin, the Top-H emd-Aman
and Nicklin went up after pass
and met in mid air.
Sometime ago this column fore
told the future of Aman as a line
quicker and he certainly was hitting
that Toppenish line last weekend.
nearly as hard as Milton Freewa-
ter's fullback George did when the
Mac-Hi team appeared here. Aman
lacks the speed of George, the Mac
Hi star, but he has all the. other
requirements. The Kennewick line
is improving each weekend. both
defensively and extensively. Billy
Kirk took Aman's place in the Lion
backfield when the latter lost his
hearing in the Top-Hi affair and
this writer has never seen a bow
more serious upon his entry into a
ball game. Who wouldn't be-the
Wildcats were on the Lions 20 and
their passing attack was clicking.
Ray Moore received an injury in
the Top-Hi game which caused him
TO retire from the encounter. Moore
seems to be the tough-luck boy of
he Lions relative to injury. Car
Der is running Moore a close Sec
md, only Ed sprained his ankle
while reporting to referee, Art
cheyne. He also received a knee
injury, which will keep him out of
,lay for sometime. No wonder a
'oach becomes an old man at an
'arly age! incidentally, the sur
rise of the Top-Hi-Lion tilt was
he defensive work of sophomore
Jean Staley, who substituted for
Toy Moore when the latter receiy-
d an injury. Keep it up StaIey!
.merson Morgan's Bulldogs look
Ike corners against Julian Carp,s
'unnyside team. The Pasco Bull
ogs executed some very nice plays,
specially on those try-for-points.
he Sunnyside boys weren't the only
mes who didn't know where the ball
'aS. Neither did many of us in the
lands. Emerson's boys also execut-
very well, the dead man play."
My in place of running from "dead
ian formation" the Bulldogs passed.
i'd you see those Bulldogs run from
eh1nd their own goal line on a fake
unit? The play looked so real that !,
ne Sunnyside player even knock ,
! the Would-be kicker down trying :
block the punt in which the :
asco player never kicked, but toss >
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

Stealing a march on their friends
Marian Joy Markham and Wilbur
Earl Wiggands went to Occur d
Alene yesterday where they were
married at the Methodist church at
noon. Mrs. Alice Trier was the only
witness from Kennewick. Following
the wedding the young couple re-
turned home by way of Coulee Dam
and Soap Lake. They will make
their home in the Trier cottage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
At Regular Meeting

HOVER-Mrs. H. N. Hamptor
was hostess to the Hover division O
the Methodist Ladies' aid meetins
at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
J. r. Ayers was guest at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Alvin Dye and Mrs. Car
Evans attended a demonstration ON
kitchen gagets, given by Miss Esther
Pond OF W.S.C. on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the extension office in
Kennewick.