davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Quarterbacks Pick
Top Coach, Player
u. M.-Purdue Movies
at Mondays Affair

Ballots will be mailed during
the week to all members of Th@
Detroit Times Quarterback Clu1
10 determine the outstanding
coach of the year and the most
valuable player.
The two winners will be hon.
orcd AZ the annual banquet Of the
club sometime in January They
will receive memorial trophies
honorine some football star who
has fallen in the war.
Last year Carroll Widdocs re-
celvcd the Nile Kinnick award as
the outstanding coach and Les
Ilorvath the Don Scott memorial
a the most valuable player. The
year before the honorS were won
10y Frank Leahy Of Notre Dame
and Bill Daley of Michigan.
Pictures OF the Mlchigan-Pur-
due game will be shown Al this
weeks meeting OF the Downtown
Quarterback Club. Monday noon
At the Fort Shelby
Members Of the two teams play
ing in the Goodfellow game NJ
Briggs Stadium next Saturday
will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Byrd Has 3-Stroke
Lead in Mobile Open

MOBILE, Ala, Nov II Sam
Byrd, pro al Detroit Plum Hol-
low shot par = today and with
a 2ll total hold first place by 3
strokes AZ the three-quarterS mark
IN the $4,000 Mobile Open.
o'heg t1tst--Joe Klrswood Ben Hogan At
DYsflnr snd Dutch Harrison 2l4 frank
champ Denny SIuff and jug - gpaGsn
2it EDDIE FurEOl. Detr0i' 2ls. stan Home
agf Harry Todd 2ls Frank Stranafsn and
Jimmy Hires Z1a
Jimmy Johnson Detroit HERMAN R4lssr srf
Henry RbNum 22O chick Fu'au Detroit
usHafssy Pat CircsNl and Dale mlrev 222.
hnev Gibson Joe 2ArNatd' virFil Shresye.
Leonard podsnn. ky Laiu7n and Ellsworth
Nlnef 2g7
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
He's His Own Best Audience

No that isn't the Larry MacPhail gave
baseball picture Columbus Cincinnati Brooklyn
taken the legitimate stage undoubtedly
He likes the spotlight.
There that memorable night during World
Series in the press at the Book Il right
BoroWy had stopped the Tigers that game The
upon him
Did he regret selling Hank to the Cubs? This ,Uas
spot he IoUed Here he could spout and And he
did. II Udsnt much Uha he said the he SAID
IT, Come to thipk of II he didn't say a great lot
But ne put great show As the press lads in
he improved He gestCuated wildly parTed each
question in louder He salked audience
loved il and he his customer
MacPhail of dignifed n,ein? It's Just a
pose for the moment. The guy hasn't changed. He's
still the same felloW Who Doud pop sports rUriterS
Uocahy and lDth fists He's still the guy lUho luoud roll
around the Wrestling. And then inUite his
adversary TO quaf of brandy.
He could stay mad he scrapnd
with because he's that kind OF a guy
He'll continue be coorfu figure in baseball s
the world of sports goes riding greatest boom
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BASEBALL;S TOP THESPIAN

There's new Larry MacPhail holding forth New
York Sacppcd Larry would have the boys believe that
responsibilities the head OF the New York Yankees
preclude any Of those rowdy antics that endcacd hm
ms public
Re would have believe that be- so busy that ic
must smut himself ur tina, sandy New York Which,
according 10 all reports is virtually hs ivytovcr
But that doesn't uug true That wouldn't be ais bio
Lively Larry Snowman basoDals foremost heau There
isA any other way him can't be says
will be no more press conferences with the boys.
He made such a announcement this uOeek TO the
NeW York sports Uriters. While he talked the lads
serUed UHh cheese cake and milk No liquor.
There could be something the that several of
the Scribes made bold try the stuff and Lere ln1e
datey stricken Wh shock Others doubled up Dth the
bends
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Everything Is Set for Tide

The Crimson Tide Of Alabama rolling along TO another
championship and after victory Thomas
was enjoying the hospitality Of Birmingham friend when a
little girl all dressed up for the occasion entered the room
carrying tray which bowls
The little girl offered Thomas his choice.
In bowl a rose, another sugar IN the third
cotton and the fourth held orange.
Each represented the four major bowl games And right
at that moment it looked very much Bamas
their shot
But the Tide may have competition THERE'S
and more talk of the Army going Pasadend's
Tournament of Roses But the Pacific Coast Dould haze
TO pool ITS strength to beat West Point in the Rose
BoWL But 1t Would be great shotu Meuer again ,viH
the Cadets come Uth comparable
West Point spot for lad during the war
from here IN Army must bid the open field for talent
The Sugar Bowl offers money and prestige looks
the Tide will that way ST. Marys a would
feature. And New Orleans Alabama back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Ohio Too Strong
For Illinois
CONTINUED from lst Sports Page

Continued from lst Sports Page
touchdown for the Buckeye
Elshcr kicked out on the 4-Ceae
kWaSnicW ski rushed the bali TO
the "a bul holding penalty null
lIilcd the play Butkovlch kicked
into the strong wind and Fisher
took il hack from the 30 to the 3.
ON three plays Cline smashed over
The third tally was a 36-yard
gallop over last tackle by Cline
Once IN the open he outran the
Illinois secondary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
u. D. Has Stage
For Sunday Tiff
BY LEO MACDONELL

A victory for the Titans over the
st. Louis Bilhkens at u. of d.
Stadium this Sunday would assure
coach Chuck Baer's eleven Of
finishing on the right side of the
ledger in its first postwar season.
Ii would likewise be decided
success for Baer in his first year
as coach. With no local competi-
tion here Sunday the Titans may
draw their biggest crowd of the
season.
The Titans will be seeking their
fifth victory in a schedule Of nine
games. After the BillikenS, Detroit
has only one game left. Wayne
on Thanksgiving Day.
To date, the Ttans have beaten
Alma, Scranton, Drake and Gin
cinnati. They were defeated by
State, Villa Nova and
Marquette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

The team that has won only one
league game in Detroit in four
years, holds an edge on the Red
Wings IN Chicago.
'f'hC Wings witt be prepared for
this change when they go into
Chicago this Sunday for their first
game of the season on Chicago ice.
I'VE won't he over-confident
just because We pushed them
around, -, here Thursday"
said Joe CarVeth
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

particularly at
Detroit.
L S u a ! ! y
check = shy and
Q X c Q e dinghy
s c T a m b ! y in
their hockey at
ID c I + OF I, the
II a W k s turn
into a band of
fighting tigers
b e ( o Fe t h .
GRO W d s that
pack the Chi
Cago Stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Plans tor the l9i5-i6 hockey
season in the Detroit Night
League VIII be- formulated Al
meeting Of team managers sched-
ulcd Monday night AT Elmwood
Recreation ani ElnWnod s So'cloCk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Jones Benefits

Major league rockies headed by
the Tigers Bll Pierce Southpaw
pitcher, roll against Wilson Five
this Sunday at 3 2 m at Crest
B. -l.----f+----pteea.-e4@-e4-te-p Percy
Jones Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
NOT A PUsHOVER

While Drake walloped St Louis,
25 TO 0, after the TitanS had
measured the IoWans, 19 10 II,
Baer and his players refused TO
be soothed into the belief Sun
days game is going 10 be any
pushover. To the contrary, the
Titans are looking forward TO a
rough afternoon.
Detroit will take the field with
out the services of Joe Maher, a
guard who suffered a head con-
cussion against Cincinnati Jack
Spher. reserve end, is also on the
sidelineS with a twisted knee.
Rudy Perpich. fullback, who Suf-
fers from bursitiS, is expected 10
see action as a fullback
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Chicago Game
HdsWingsWary

One Of the phenomenons of the
National Hockey League is the
difference in play of the Chicago
Black Hawks AT home and abroad,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
nHIn sIAII

Ptie.se pr - ~ Hutgs. Marquette
uWpirr IS FinsterWald syrAncs field
Judge WtIam OrRiF Michigan head lines
man. Jonn McPhee Oberin
Ohio state q o 20-27
Illinois q q ? o. ?
Touthdopns- ? DsuEhcrty GAndse
Safety-D3ye tackled IN end zone by
Ci,lfk
Points after touchdoens-schnittser 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

III IEHI I'M
NILnl WHHH
r, A. ~
NJ Ef9Yu InCnf
ii, NIOI v UUNCI
los ANGFI rs Before y
crowd of 10000 /. CT. a. ,rCc.>-
tered otrr of tnc biggest Bnscts of
ih, season by defeating previously
uruCatc1 81 NarS 1877.
-, - - i .'''', ".,.''' ~ ,l t'oN.
, - u'' nv" , IL, ~ ~, ~ :. -
., ',',, ,,,'' .'',, ",', ,I.' 3" ~, y ~
.-.- 49, ,,a'i..,,,,.',. =, " i.I 1I
Ar,,,',, gn3,,,.,o ,., ~, 10 ,to,nnd ,',i
~ '''' ~ ''' ''',.,' So ''''i w.
.u,nn.d ,andcrhiI, IN 49,
r.n,,tn ,,bnat.n aud ,n,iod
,Iahar,.,. ,ao H., CiI,nor
nss.od to two tonchdoun. and
-, - -, -.
playing "n'N TWO quarters
ppoy1DENrE r,aordou IJ,r-
,..rd .,o,,.a prau.,, - ,oncSdovr,
~ ~ g., - g. ha,,,ooa
,,ol. 90 ,,, :, i've sonond hoIC
n..N U" VIII i' 'l'' SVO"ilu man.
-
80 '4'-''
'llfo"gh IN mo laNl peIl"u l"
push "iil zo-lS WIN over
half 1916.
NEW ORLEANS - ClemSon's
~mooth-runnlng team trounced
rars Kss close only in tho SOC.
ond period whom Tulane scored
10 mako II IT
uohtnina CO.., ,ao,, -, ~ ,',o
.ean,a -, -" 40, ~ -, 80 no "u '"e
:, ao,e 49, -, ~" W. go ~"
,orni, 'o's "''r an
croppc G.. W., ri.
,.g.,,...l., ~ -
,....., ,,,,..,a,l -.it. l,,'.'i-
b., ...r,n, CO, ' " ,.nt,.ll ~. .'l',,.. Ll''' ~
C;orncc,ic,, e,,a,,,a5 'f,,,''' ro., ~, =, q
pet"
poSTo< po., C.uo
,cnrcd . "a n -, - ~"
SerantaaDi..N N.,,,.,,N,.;r.,r,N,r,- 49, - ,r,-
N'N N''r'>'
CArNrcy-rITE tr,i,.ors,,,. or
Flor,da rad l,ttlo tronhlo trnr,r,
mr., pro,b,,to,,o, CoIlooo - n
I"''''b "P - 'lr>l GOWNS.
STATE COLLEGE Miss
Mississippi state scored in every
quarter Ia vbip Northwestern
Louisiana. $40.
CHAPEL HILI--A last quarter
North Carolina surge fell one point
.hY and Wake Forest nosed out
.hc TarheclS, l4-l3.
out It's oldest rival, syracuse,
80, in the 10th renewal of their
rivalry. Colgate scored first and
protected the lead.
n.r.,, ppr,,-e,,,-,r,, ~
- -, 5n..,I, ~ " ~, n ~ -
victories against TWO defeats by
neatlnA ny IL
YtNro,>
into hll touchdown production
ano >n'"'her'd N"n'h D'N"'a'
% 10 w.
NOPGANToWN cnarkod by
the rIInrIrg and na,sIrT ot Palnb
10y anu ''g NId>iIIi'E .1 1IN'N ~
l'Vi''I'''V IuI,l'c. CIIo Nh', .IS''l
} 'i''N "''.' "'S' Il sll'ia'
ATSTI< Te>,. ,ooL over
6rst nla.a i, uhe- Soutb,,est
C,,,,ona,,,.., ,,i,,, :. On n -, -.
'cNnN n,'st'ah, 'he Lo"s"o'"S
'e"ui"s All inv ""N'
DArIAc Sorthor, Methodist
.na,llad bv Doak WaIl,cr wbinned
chant marine ran and passed In
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Speaking Of Virginia. have noticed that frank MURRAY
the old razzedazz who transferred the Old dominion
from Marquette undefeaed and with
thing like IS straight wins Virginia plays Maryland fh.
week and the dope whole raft of PLAYERS including
recently switched from the deep South 10 MARYLAND
MARYLAND.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Barefoot Kicking Wizard

took his team to Honolulu the boys back with reports
Of that fabulous fellow who yards
his bare foot Maybe this Herman Wedcmeyr Hawaiian born
at ST. Mary feaI e44=7F Tommy
Emmett, who dumbeate for the Lions those and
check.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

It's of my business, but lot OF former high
school football stars just beng released from Seruice
should think tce before they give up four free years
Of college to take a Uhock at the 1ro game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Personal nomination One OF the most undcrrattd football
players Of the 10 years Virginia Dudley u- returned
from the army to the Pittsburgh Seelers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
b&6',z,a:':.l.e::::5: q, :. e:
w Editor

MacPbaH a Hidcaudl. He, an Actor who
That Isn't Like The GH Likes to Shout Strm
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BREVITIES
.----- .-a -s---. -
10000 Watch
ST. Mary Upset

Los ANGELES Before n
crowd of 10000. L. C..L. a regis
3rred-ohr OF thc biggest Hpsets ol
thc season by defeating previously
W1bcatc1 81 Mary 1871
L. G. l.. A. q ll-pou; uuderdog
yielded "a touchdown in the first
then Stormcd back 20 win
In 'ha last minute OF play Her
man Wcdomeycr - MaryS All
American candidate. was stopped
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

TULSA Bob Smith. Tulsa back.
staged one-rlnC aerial show 10
lead his team to a 26-7 triumph
over BAYLOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Jones Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

DALLAS Southern Methodist
>parkcd 10y Doak Walker, whipped
Arkansas. 2l-0. Walker. cN-mcr-
chant marine ran and passed In
sensational fashion scoring two
inurhdnNns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
List Dates to Keep
In Mind this Year

Important dates to be remem.
bered as listed in the school calen-
dar, which came from the Prin-
cipal's Office this week are:
Nov. IL. School out at lis.
Beat Pasco on their own field.
Nov. Is, end of second 6 weeks.
Nov. Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Dec. 81, last day, of school be-
fore Christmas.
Jan. 3, school reopens.
Jan. II, end of first semester.
Jan. IA, second semester opens.
Feb. 81, fourth 6 weeks.
Feb. %, Washington's Birthday.
No School.
April 3-4-5, spring vacation.
April IL, fifth 6 weeks.
May 10, Senior Hi Baccalaure-
ate.
May %, Junior Hi Commence
ment.
May %, Senior Hi Commence
ment.
May "a, last day of school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Teachers Meet

School was dismissed at the end
Of the 18th period, October 9 for
the annual Benton-Franklin Coun-
ty Teachers Meeting held in the
Kennewick High auditorium.
Speeches were given by Pearl
Wanamaker, State Superintendent
of Public instruction and Joe
Chandler, Executive Secretary Of
the Washington State Education
Association in the first session.
During the evening session Harold
Barto, Central Washington College
Of Education spoke on Problems
Of Peace"
Dinner was served in the new
elementary building cafeteria and
the tables were served by girls
from Kennewick High School.
Pasco High School furnished the
entertainment throughout the SEES
sion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
TENNIS GAMES

. The matches held on the Ken
ewick Courts, Thursday, October
10, turned out favorably for Ken
newick.
The number one single match
was played by Lynn Wilder Of
Kennewick and Jerry Kirk of Pas
co. Wilder defeated Kirk by a
score of 6-2, ST and GA.
In the second single match, Tom
Honratty from Pasco beat Dave
Parker, Kennewick. Score, GO, f.
6 and 6-1.
The third single match was won
by Don Hanson, Kennewick over
Jimmy Rogers of Pasco by q score
of GO, GO.
The number one doubles match
was lost to Ted Perry and Bob
Walker of Pasco against Brant
Elliot and Warde FELTON,, playing
for Kennewick. The boys lost by q
score of 6-1 and 6 love.
In the second double match
Kennewick won over Pasco by q
score of 8-6, ST and Ga. Charlie
McHenry and John Burrows play
ed for Kennewick and John Cam
ealy, Clarence Pangle played for
Pasco.
These were good matches and
should see more to watch in the
future. .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Lions Whip He,-,r1s
In, One-Sided Game

Kennewick's team got off to a
booming start last Friday night
when Bill Green, left half-back,
threw a twenty-yard pass to Jim
Boldt, quarterback for our first
touchdown. Harold Perkins then
made the score 10 by kicking
the goal.
Our next score was preceded
by ten yard dash by Green that
nut US in a position where H. Per-
kins, our little driving fullback
dove through the Hermiston line
to another touchdown and then
kicked the goal making the score
40.
It looked for a while like Green
had butter on his fingers as he
lust couldn't keep his hands on the
ball, but he came through with
a magnificent 35-yard pass to
Gravenslund, who snagged the
ball out of the air and went over
for another touchdown, the score
now 200.
Just at the close Of the hall,
Coach McGuinness sent in our
second string boys to relieve the
first string and they held the
score till the gun went off. ..
During the half the F. F. A. boys
sold hamburgers and the. band
played several selections to help
pass the time.
Coming back on the field after
seeir rest, our boys were raring
-. 70. Catching q kick made by
Hermiston, Bill Green made q
spectacular run of 80 yards to car
~ the ball over for the first touch
down Of the second half. Score
$50.
Lee Long then got hold Of that
ball and took it for a 20 yerd gain
and H. Perkins made q mad dash
through the line for another gain.
The third quarter was nearing
the end and our boys were out
for another touchdown. Lee took
the ball and with splendid In
reference by the team ran the
ball over for the fifth touchdown
and the score at the end Of the
quarter was 800.
The last quarter Of the game
saw the second string in action
again. During this period Herm-
iston made their first touchdown
Of the game. They chose to pass
the ball rather than kick It and
the score was good, 32-7.
Our second string was right back
at them and Smith made q touch
down bringing the final score 38.7.
Even though the score was one
sided this was q good game to
watch. Some Of the plays compar-
ed to college football, especially
those beautiful passes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
THE PEP AssEMBLY

TIE PEP ASSEMBLY
Last Fridays Assembly opened
with the Flag Salute and the Ma
tional Anthem. Mr.. EngliSh and
the band played three selections
which the entire student body en-
joyed very much.
There were speeches made by G.
L. Murphy, Arlene Lundberg and
Dave Polling. Yell Leaders, Daph-
ne Taylor, Frances Lee and Doro-
thy Smith led Eight Team, Fight
"Kennewick locomotive" an d
"Bully for Coach" Gossip was
supplied by Bettijane Block. The
Pep Club Girls put on a skit.
Miss Polling led us in community
singing. Mr.. English and band
played Coward Kennewick" and
the student body marched out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The Rainbow To-Lo Dance held
at the rec-hall the evening Of the
9th turned out to be q tremendous
success.
The girls brought the boys, en-
tertained them and took them
home. There was q nice sized
crowd out and everyone had q
good time. The hall was decorated
beautifully with the colors Of
Rainbow.
The school year is never off to
q good start without one Of these
affairs. It gives the girls their
one chance to askta boy for q date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The Tennis Meet held on the
Kennewick Tennis Court, Friday.
October IL, turned out q big sue
cess, for Richland.
The games started at 3:15 with
Richland in the lead practically
the whole afternoon. Dave Park
er was our only winner.
The participants and scores
were as follows:
Clarence Powell R) defeated
Lynn Wilder K) Ga, 60.
Bill Ballard R) defeated Don
Hanson tK 60, 6-3.
Dave Parker QO defeated Buz
Powell R) 81, GIL.
Tom Richey R) defeated Brant
Elliott D rs, rs.
Bob Miller and Frank Miller
R) defeated Warde FELTON, and
Charles McHenry QO 6-3, go.
Paul Lawrence and Ted Brown
R) defeated George Mitchell and
Terry Allen QO 6-3, 60.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Sweater Dance

HI there all you hep-cats! Are
you going to the sweater dance
tonight after the Prosser game?
The Pep Club Girls are giving
q mixer in the new grade school
- for everyone Of high school
- Come and mingle-et's be
better neighbors with Prosser. On
" Is cents for q grand time, and
everybody wear sweater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The Pasco-Kennewick ARE
224l, F. O. e. will hold a meeting
at the Club room, at First and
Lewis st. in Pasco on Thursday
Oct. 25th at 8 pm. A short busi-
ness meeting will be followed with
free refreshments. This is strictly
a stag affair.
The Kennewick F. o. E. will
hold its regular meeting, Thurs
day, Nov. LIST at the Highland hall
in Kennewick. Their state Presi-
dent, Joe Mallory will be guest
of honor for the evening. I. II.
Grant, secretary, of the Spokane
ARE will also be a guest for the
evening. Plans for the program
and refreshments are being made
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
JOKES

Connie Bunch: ! was out with
two servicemen last night.
Kendrick Norris: Who were
they?
Connie Bunch: One was q pgt-
vate and the other fellow didn't
have, any money either
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Betty Sanders speaking about
Dave Polling: He's q self-made
man.
Shirley Bateman: Yes, q horrible
example of unskilled labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Have you noticed the fad start
ed by Daphne Taylor. BY cutting
off her sweater sleeves above the
elbow and sewing the cuff back
on she has q new sweater. Try It
gals, it's smart and you'll find It
In all your fashion magazines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will hold a rummange sale
in the Chevrolet Garage building
across from Vibbers Rexall Drug
Store Oct. 18th and Goth and Oct.
26th and 9th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The Pink and Green Club will
meet at the I. O. O. F. Hall Thurs.
Oct. 25th for q get-together dinner
at / pm. with the All State Re-
bekah Club of Richland as their
guests. Please bring table service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
CI,UB-LODE EVENTS

ed members of p. E. o. is extend
ed by Chapter B. W., Pasco, to at
tend q meeting and Tea, on Thurs.
Nov. 1, 1915 at the home Of Mrs.
F. L. Perry, 922 w Henry St.,
Pasco, Wash. Please call 224 or
424W, Pasco, if you can attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
IT'S A GIRL

IT'S A GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rothke are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born
October 9th at Seattle. The baby's
name is Carol Lynn.
Mrs. Rothke is the former
Blanche Young OF Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

meet at 2 pm. Friday, October 20
at the home OF Mrs. w. II. Witt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Miss DeMonts, national secre-
tary of the Campfire Girls from
Portland, and Mrs. Helen King,
district executive from Walla WAL
Ia, met at the home Of Mrs. c. r.
WATSON with local Campfire lead
ers. They laid plans for q big sue
cessful Campfire year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The Xii Kare Bridge Club held
its monthly dinner party at the
Harold Whittemore home, Monday
evening. High honors went to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Olson and low
prize to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Eakin, who were guests for the
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

day evening, Oct. Is for Grang-
ers and their families and friends
of the Grange. There will be a
potluck dinner at $50. Each fam
lily should bring q covered dish,
sandwiches and q one-crust pie,
enough for themselves and guests.
There will be an open meeting
and program following the dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

The Kennewick Needle club
meeting will be postponed because
of the death Of Frank Wright.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

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