davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Red Run Golf
Tourney Pairines

! PairingS and starting time fol
Fridays qualifying round of Rec
Run invitational golf tournament
$50 William Rsrsauti.H Hunk Anderson
CHUCK KocsisDr W g. Coleman
$50 Ellis Kerry George Olson. JacI
liIoolev Neil Boyle.
1000 Bud stnman-v. g. Hardig. Buc
Holm Charles Knox.
1910 r T Mtchen-Ed Flowers. F. e
Seymour partner.
/ 1870 Dr. John Carvir-Dr. Don Winans
! II 20 W c. VanDresser. PAU Keller Jr
Dr. a. F. ohmacherAl ohlmacher Jr.
II so Dr r. srgley.H S. Phelps, l.
r. Browder Richard Drayer
~ 55-w r. Roherts-J. r. McMulen
q. l.. Trainor partner.
J. - 90 Art Thorner Jr.-Jsck Emery, J
D. standish u. partner.
II o5- VIM. KEW Joyce Harold sadow
ski ". r Lennon-W. /. Macdonald
12l0-J Luke Hoffman Harry stadt
" II. Miller-D. HulCrave
B.. y GOV a. Rney-Wm. Guse, A. c
Chambers Ebbie GoodfelloW.
y 80 Harry Faust-H H. Gabelman, c
~ Gordon-Arno Mnkley
~ - A J Gadue-Water Bussing
Harry Brown. Walter KuchneL
u 40 G. II. Harrison Frank Johnston
@. p lieadhloom oscar Rosen
G Doying-R. q Bradley.
90. Vim, Nasu-C. r. Kraienke. MAJ
Min, Pat Perry
llo-Lco Rivest-Iohn prahcke. r. T.
somervile Jr Carl Miller.
sandy BroVn.E Mcintosh
20 u. Wardrobe \ ward. W. w
so G. n schul,1-w NJ stewart
sO-H ". Taylor W frank Farrell
"a FRED hammer Carsien Tiedeman.
90 JACK Hargreayes-J. NJ Wuke.
] 30 Harvey Olson Kent zimmerman, A
F. Whs'u.E. J. leffrics Dr.
% pt r 4. DeSico Mer' LamKins
pr q a Sc0t'-G Il Pahlmau
goo J. Ahbott-L. p. Wehh, J. "
2ioNc H!x i5nc,.Glen sisIer Drew
, Egleston-Ja, Law
2l' Can MecIure.Roy Kidd Pau
, Nehb-Paui Elfrrs
22o Dr. p D. Roach Bruno MnMey
50 Robert f.Iudrrcu- George Melting
I Fletcher Rcntou Art kervln.
! go b Ember-P. O. Jackson
J blaine Fynon wan Ivrrs
! $50 g. NcIsrcn-V. &. sater. r.. \
Lludah'.H. r. Orchard
Q 2i5f a. Saupders.E r. GoJmseh
. Russ O.. Maun-uicN MoCreatN
I 3 a0-J. ID Mcknight. Howard Ovens II
p H y ArOuthno'H r Conner.
3,o5 Nick Nolan-W Crawford
George Cruickshank.W. q clark
alo-br H. - McGregor-O L Klopsch
Charles Pctoskey Tim Muelenhcrc
. IA. Y Ung"r- Mel Wilke Jr.. b. J
loungblpodT " gallagher
~ Seal Fitzgerald Harold Nichols n
T. Fife-Bob Fife
$50 - p Walmsles-A y. Raske. Or
Paul Miner-Slmcon James
3.4o-ifvlue Wunger PAU Smiley. A. r
lSchuman-A W Brehult Jr
3:45-Trs Sabaker l.. v. Creighton, {
= CAmphell.L' s Lstimer.
3 5o n q MuclleI-O. T. lKutpwski Jr
4 VIM MCCombs james Anderson
= 50 t3avc Ward Bob Montague Franl
l Connolly TIN Griffin
= goo Joe Dragon "a Rankin, Jane
EiileU-C T. HacquoH
d u' ID Efvasu-CarI Daniels Pre-,
la3Vreuce-James Allen
ri 10 Warren pessc If vs. schmitt
4 Cliff RuFc Randall Ahcrr
n % James RsHttV Tom Coke. pa
- Courtney %. Il murphy
$40 -, ssrason u /. Sarason. Y
\ q LhrenEtr-J tDan Nr0sch
n ~ Walter kraTef Dave Anderson
tjark Hsne.rson-Jsck Henderson Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Betty's an Expert Sailor,
Summer, Al in School

There are in these United States
thousands of girls just like Betty
Lord and thousands of daddies just
like hers.
They are typically American, q
great team and combination.
And on Fathers Day, Edwin n
Lord of 169 Rhode Island is proud
of daughter Betty for these rea-
sons:
She's Is and this week she was
graduated from Highland Park
High School with honorS. She re-
ceived only one B during the four
prep years. All her other marks
were AS. She stood second in her
ClaSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Fom a Model for Department

Jimmie Foxx has never been thrown out of game fought
fined suspended Brooklyn Dodgers base runners travel
entirely according TO the signs of coaches Lefty Grove owns
the best bowling alleys Homecoming Md. The former bio
league pitcher reported $3.50 most Of which
invested IN government bonds Bonko Nagurs who quit
professional wrestling recently farm up near International
Falls his home town but wind up coaching the National
Pro League which he starred greatest fulbac in the
history OF the circuit Billy Herman declares that the current
edition Of the Dodgers the best team he has seen in the
National League his II years in the loon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Golf Schedule
For This Week

SUNDAY-District playoff,
Lakepointe VS.. Tam O Shanter at
kiln Hills. Fourth-round
matches in MGA league.
MONDAY - Pro amateur at
Dearborn.
- TUESDAY-Women'S District at
Dearborn.
WEDNESDAY Womens Met
ropolitan at Warren Valley.
THURSDAY-Al Watrous and
Warren Orlick VS. Jimmy De-
maret and Byron Nelson at Mon
roe Country Club.
FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
Annual Rcd Run lnvitational
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Jimmy Thomson the hitting golfer aside National
Open championship would like shoot
90 The nearest hehas to his scoring ambition g.
which he Springs where
he pro for many years
Phil Turnesa Emsford ~ Y, pro and oldest the seven
famous gofng brothers. predicts that his kid nephew
Ercol, be the best of the family Joe II
ball farther than Willie could when Willie that age
But brother Joe Tunesa thinks his boy, Dick
at the of g. may develop into the famys best . jug
MeSpaden called BUCK Rogers by pro pals of the
race drivers goggles ne wears while playing golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Tackle Is Running Low

Junior isn't Gene Thompsons nickname The Reds
young pitchers full Junior Eugene Thompson Don
Gle The Detroit Times outdoors
100000 licensed anglers in this country and not enough
tackle the market for oneenth that number Bill Terry,
head of the New York Giants farm system has four children
and the eldest "a will be in the shortly after he takes
his bar examination Thesboy attended Virginia and apaned
the baseball team there Fred Sne president of Chicago
golf club and father of the famous lung victim has
the club with which he made gold plated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Champ Gains Find&
OF Amateur Tourney

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June "a
CUP).-Defending champion Carr
Middlecoff Of Memphis. eased hi,
waythrough the SemifinalS of thd
twenty seventh annual Amateur
Golf tournament here today by de,
feating co-medaiist II. p. ColdreS1
of Memphis. 3 and 2
Elmer Prieskorn OF Nashville
the only non-Memphian golfer left
in the field at the quarter finals,
defeated Arthur Moore of Mem,
phis. ! up after 10 holes OF play,
PrieSkorn will challenge Middle
COTS title tomorrow in the Behold
final on the ChickaSaw course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
SoftbdII Champs Play Detroit Printers
On Mack Park Card List SeIfridqe Tilt

Hudson Police Detroit Softbal
Association ma jor league cham.
pion will face Local 1913 CChrys.
lertin The feature oi a thrcc-gamc
program in Mack Park Sunday
night az ais. Hudson Defense
Girl clash with Club Chenc.
Tfombly ~ 1870 while an hOm
earlier OMEN e. llonncr meet
Harper Recreation ia d MAJOR
league tit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Iris Speaker Plays

Names prominent in other
sports are included in the strong
est field IN the tournament his
tory. Baseball will be represented
by iris Speaker, one of the games
all-time greats; football by Hunk
Anderson. Chicago Bears coach
and hockey by Edible Goodfellow
Red Wings coach.
Speaker. who threw and batted
left-handed in baseball. plays golf
right-handed and can shoot in the
seventies. He will team with l.. T.
Creighton, a Red Runner.
The musical world also will be
represented by George Olson, the
band leader, who will play with
Ellis Berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

a picked all-star team Of Self
ridge Field fliers will meet an
equally we'll selected team of
Detroit Union Printers Sunday.
juno II A. Sclfridge Field az
p. m The game Is billed for the
entertainment Of the men stationed
there COMMISSIONED Andrew Ting
Stad VIII be in charge of the
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
a Close Guess

Another golf story, this ono
from Fred Corcoran the PEA
man II concerns the 1897 Ryder
match az Southport, England
Corcoran told il the other night al
Oakland Hills 10 show how rivaI
captains Try 10 ouiguess each
other
we had edged out the British
In the foursomes." COrcoran re-
called, "anc Captain Hagen fig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
$4,000. 600 ANGLERS, SAYS GILLIES

Gloria Calen the pretty 1s-year-od swimming champion
crazy about dancing but suffers from tired feet and won't
hon the night before meet doesn't think it good
for her Swimming the best training for swimmers, the
Nyack " y mermaid explains Jimmie Foxx says Paul
Campbell Tony Lupien the for the Red Sox
first Job FoXx also that Lefty Grove 80 Ter
cent faster Bob Feller.
that of the brothers Turnesa turned up
to jim the final of the National p. g. A. at Atlantic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
ING BOARD AT ID. Y. c.
Browns Defeat
Athletics, ) TO ;

ST. LOUIS. June 20 GNS)-7
Denny GalehouSe gave the St1
Louis Browns their second straight
victory over the Philadelphia Athl
leticS here this afternoon. turning
in his fifth victory OF the seasor|
by 5-3 score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
SPOR 7 S
: BY LEO tMACDONELL-

Glorious GIoria' Just Wish Eoao Says Mats
Crazy About Dancing Got The Best Of Deal
but Has Tired Feet Getting CuIIenOine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
State School Directors to
Meet at LOngview

The school front" in this war
will be reviewed by the states school
directors at their annual convention
to he held this year at Longview on
December 15-17. The convention,
usually held in February, has been
set earlier this year so as to pre-
cede the session of the State Legis-
lature. on which the schools will
call for some essential legislation.
About 800 directors from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
the meeting. -
Some of the problems to engage
the delegates attention will be: cur
riculum adjustments to meet the
war needs for pre-inductees; school
closings for seasonal farm work
and part-tine factory work for
city pupils; replacement. of many
teachers, especially men teachers,
lost to the war industries; higher
school costs in the wars economic
spiral; school transportation. with
out gas and tires: the housing OF
war workers school children and
obtaining materials for necessary
school buildings; school savings and
salvage drives and registrations and
rationings assigned to the schools.
These and other wartime problems
will be discussed by military auth
critics, school officials and directors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Instructors Needed

Our community is in need of in
structors for first aid classes. To
become an instructor one must have
had the standard and the advance
courses and then take an instructors
course. The Red Cross will send a
field man here from the Coast to
give an instructors course the first
week in January. We will give an
advance course here in Kennewick
before the first of the year. Will
anyone interested please call or get
in touch with Mrs. o. p Miller or
leave their name at the Courier Of
flee. This course is a 10-hour course
and is a good refresner of the stand
ard course with more practical dem
onstration work. One must have the
advance course to take the instruct
or's course but it is not necessary
to take the instructors course just
because you have had the advance
work ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
OAR to Sponsor
Citizenship Course
lin Public Schools
Winner in each state
to receive free trip
to Chicago

Kennewick Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, this week
sent to the principals Of high
schools in Benton and Franklin
counties letters explaining the Good
Citizenship program that is spon-
sored by the national society. The
d. A. r. will take as their guests on
the Pilgrimage to Washington, d
c., one girl from each of the 48
states selected from the senior class
es of the senior high schools as ex-
ceiling in the following qualities
which make for good citizenship:
I. Dependability-which includes
truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality.
2. cooperation, courtesy
consideration for others. ss ~
3. Leadership-personality, SELF
control, ability to assume response
bility. - 80.
4. Patriotism-unselfish interest in
family, school, community and ma
ton. The senior students in each
senior public high school choose by
vote three girls in their class who
possess these four qualities. From
these three girls the faculty will Sc
lect one who becomes the good cit
izen of her school. Final selection OF
the winner of the trip will be made
through a QUESTIONABLE.
The winner from this state will be
announced at the d. "A. r. state con-
ference in March. The Pilgrim as
the winner is then known will meet
the representatives of other states
in Washington, d. G. in April, unless
because of war conditions it will
again be wiser TO go to Chicago OF
some other city.
Each state Pilgrim will receive q
pin as gift from the national So
ciety and every good citizen will be
given a certificate.
The expenses of this trip include
transportation, pullman fare, meals
hotel and three days supervised
sightseeing and paid by the national
society, ID. A. r.
Each year has shown an increase
in the number of high schools
adopting the Pilgrimage plan. Their
goal-a good citizen for every senior
high school in every state.
A great deal of interest in this
community has been shown since
Trula Selph of Kennewick high
school was Washington states Pill
grim in 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
. p . q .
Drive to Continue

A telegram relieved this MORN
ing from Chairman Donald M.
Nelson to The Courier-Reporter
is self explanatory:
The government is asking the
American farmer to dedicate the
remaining weeks Of 1912 to an
intensified scrap hunt. Steel
mills need more heavy scrap and
the farms are one Of the best
sources Of this type Of metal.
We need your further help in
this farm drive, and in aiding
our salvage committees to con-
tinue this effort throughout the
next few weeks. Mats and other
material to help you are being
prepared and win be mailed soon
All salvage committees are being
instructed to J. continue to make
available to the farmer all their
transportation facilities and man
power and to cooperate with you
in every possible way. The ma
ton is looking to the American
farmer. am sure, with your
help, he will come through.
Donald M. Nelson,
Chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Can't Afford Tax
Loss in County.
~ PUD Suit
Prosser attorney calls
attention to income
loss by such action

with every citizen being pinched
:. now and higher taxes to finance
..,,srica,s war effort, this is the
~ so-st possible time to even consider
50 obstruction of taxpaying bust
.sss enterprise" said Andrew Brown
a.rton County Trustee for the
w.shington State Taxpayers asso-
,.otion. in statement issued this
eek warning of the results of the
uroposed PUD condemnation suit
.sainst Pacific Power & Light co.
the government is having a hard
.ro,pt1 time now finding new
.u,rees of revenue, without having
~ uroblem complicated by the loss
4 existing tax sources" Brown
stated. -
aWe are just beginning to realize
soV much money it takes to wage
, successful war. For. the PUD
= take over the power company
rould not only hit our county tax
.tructures but also would deprive
no United States government of the
large taxes it now collects on the
eompany's business in Benton coun-
IT, ....--..~ -.-..,
The PUD would pay no taxes at
all to the government, he pointed
out. and no real property taxes
in the county. lz[. ~. z4
THE latest financial /. statement
isued by the power company show
I'd that more than half of its taxes
now go to the federal government, !"
Blown commented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Help Wanted

There is a shortage Of labor in
a vital defense manufacturing
agency at Tacoma and the US.
Employment agency at Pasco is
attempting to secure additional help
for them. The job pays 80 cents
per hour for a forty-hour week,
with eight more at time and a half.
No experience is necessary, but
training will be supplied for adj
vancement. Transportation win be
advanced IL necessary.
Board and room are available at
reasonable charges, but there is
no possibility of taking family.
Anyone interested is urged to apply
to the agency at Pasco, with the
understanding that no farm labor
win be accepted. 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

people have been very generous in
their treatment toward me. First
they sent me for three terms as
their representative in the state
legislature. Then for five terms as
their representative in Congress. I
have at all times tried to serve them
faithfully and efficiently. I have
had convictions and expressed them,
both in speech and votes. My judg-
ment may not at all times have
been sound but my conscience is
clear. have no regrets and want
to express my sincere gratitude to
the people of the Fourth District
for giving me the privilege of serv-
ing them so long
Some commentators say and some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

disgruntled losers in the recent cleo
ton think they have an alibi by say
ing that the so percent or more who
failed to vote were either in the
army or absent in defense plants.
Who has any authority to say that
they would have cast their ballots
for the incumbents2 That is merely
fatuous reasoning. Let us not de-
ceiye ourselves. The people through
out the country are intelligent and
are well aware of conditions. They
resent many of the things that are
going on IN the name of win the
War" BY experience they know
the criminal waste going on In our
camps and in our defense plants.
Continued ON Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Says Commanders
To Blame for
Huge Loss of Lives
M. L: Kippes condemns
leadership in islands
for careleSSneSS

: In last issue of Courier-Reporter
you made the statement, after what
happened at Pearl Harbor, no one
would think an American force
would be caught asleep.
Well, here is the rest of the story
as reported by Pearson and Allen
The commanders in command OF
these cruisers that were lost in the
Solomon Islands were given fair
warning. For many hours in ad-
vance of the attack, that jap fleet
was coming for the attack, altho
the japs were hundreds of miles out
at sea. On account of neglect Il
this warning the cruisers with a
number of lives were lost. This
is what happened at Pearl Harbor,
only on a much larger scale.
Yes, there are thousands of these
brave boys, sleeping the long sleep
on foreign lands, and never will re-
turn because some of the brass
collars neglected their duty.
Kimmel and Shorts in command
at Pearl Harbor, when the japs
caught them sleeping, according to
reports, these men are retired on a
fat salary, and living in Kentucky.
If these men, that were in COM
mand at Pearl Harbor AMI Soloman
Island lived in Germany or Russia,
and neglected their duty there, as
they did in these islands, they would
have been shot and buried long ago,
which they deserved.
Remember, thousands of these
boys will never come home again,
because men in charge at these
islands neglected their duty.
M. L. KIPPES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Congressman Hill Says Election Shoes People
Resent Present Handling of War Situation

Address delivered before the
House of Representatives, Wed
nesday, Nov. II, 1912, by Knute
Hill, member of Congress from
the Fourth District of Wash
ington. = :. ~ '-.- ~
Causes for Reversals in the
1912 Elections
MIR. Speaker, although only SO
percent of the votes cast in 1910 were
cast in the recent election a majority
of the voters exercising their fran
chise favored my opponent, Mr.. Hal
Holmes. I cheerfully abide by their
decision. I have always urged ma
jority rule as the essence OF dem
ocracy. I do so today in defeat as
I did in my years of victory. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Meat Production
Vital Necessity in
Benton County
Much undergrazed land
available which should
be used is claim

As the war program and its rela-
ton with agriculture develops, it is
Increasingly apparent that there is
an alarming shortage of meat, wool
and dairy products. The value of
sufficient meat, and the necessity
for sufficient quantities of wool,
hides, and other animal by-prod-
ucts cannot be over-emphasized.
These health and vitality foods are
essential not only for the armed
forces here and in foreign battle
fields, but essential for the health
and yigor of the ever increasing
army of working Americans, work
ing people who are going to have
to produce as never before, says a
report from the Soil Conservation
office today
Our only sources of these foods
are from the ranches and farms
throughout the agricultural areas OF
the United States. Labor costs and
equipment shortages are going to
handicap farm production, and care
ful management will be more essen
tial than ever before if the produc-
ton is going to be sufficient and
within the ever-increasing costs.
One of the responsibilities of Ben
ton county is to increase the produc-
lion of the vast acreages of range
land, to utilize this increased pro-
duction in producing more meat, and
build up the quality Of our range
and farm livestock, and at the same
time develop a range and pasture
management program which will in
sure long time livestock produc-
ton. -'7'. ~@>
There are in Benton county rela-
lively large areas of under-grazed
range lands, and also considerable
acreages of crested wheat grass
which have been planted under the
Triple A program. At this time
When there is a critical shortage of
beef and mutton all areas of grass
should be utilized to their fullest ex-
TENT, taking into consideration the
maintenance Of the stand both OF
Inc planted and native grasses. The
East Benton County Soil Conserva-
llon district with headquarters in
Aennewick has been organized to
supply technical assistance in work
ng out range utilization and pasture
management plans which should
materially increase the ability of
the lands of Benton County to pro-
uuce more livestock and livestock
PRODUCTS. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Otto KneebOne BUYS
Home on Highlands

HIGHLANDS Otto Kneebone
and family moved last week from
the Rolla bennett place to his
home on the South Highlands which
he recently purchased from Mrs.
Hildebrand. -.
o Louis Larsen left Wednesday for
San Francisco. He has been visit
ing his sisters Mrs. Virgil bennett
and Mrs. Bill Kleinknecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins visited
Sunday at the Frank LanPson
home. @s.. zsre a-.s-s-.. 4.