davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Sports
BREV|T|ES

Miss Mary Fishers NJ o ne y
Troubles. a 3-year-old horse died
while being shipped from
Churchill Downs 10 Miami
Seven other horses also d p d
on route from a fever much Ike
pneumonia lhe chanse III
climate is blamed for the deaths.
With five points in the last two
games. Man Bentley. Chicago
Hawks. boosted his point total 10
II passing Toe Blake of Montreal
bv one point for the MIL scoring
lead Twelve goals by Gaye
stewart of Toronto is tops IN hat
department Adam Brown OF
Detroit. tied for sixth, has eight
goals. three assists.
Pete Leswick, Indianapolis Caps,
leads in American League with ~
points (Jack ADAMS, please
notcl Roger Gagne. Provi-
dence. added seven points TO Jump
TO second with > Tony Buko-
vich, indianapolis. is third with 70.
Dick Harlow. Harvard, denies
he intends reSlgning 10 become
Navy coach Fritz Crisler, ac-
cording 70 a United Press poll OF
opponents Of Army and Navy,
rates the service game as tossup,
with edge # any, to the Cadets
Michigan players pick Army
So do the other teams play.
ers and coaches. who played both
service teams.
Two former h eavyw 81 G h I
champs Jack Dempsey and jim
Braddock-are otlt OF the armed
forces Dempsey received dis
charge from coast guard and
Rraddock is beginning his termi-
nal leave from Air Transport
Corps
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
He S Going TO Japan

McMillin is listed among COLLEGE coaches
invited to train divisional army football cams
among y. s occupationa troops IN Japan.
Others named were Tad Wemah Of Columbia,
Henry Frnka Of Tulsa and Jeff Cravath Of
Southern California
Wieman who helped Lou Little in develop
ing strong eleven at Columbia has been NAM
the University of Names dean Of men and ~
first director of physical education and athletics.
Since 1913 Weman has been war de-
partment civilian conSultant in the office of
the Director of Military Training and chief OF
the Army Service Forces Physical Training
Section. He was on the Columbia football
coaching staff the last two years.
Since graduation from Michigan tn lA2f,
Wieman has coached AT Michigan Minnesota
and Princeton before becoming line coach for
Little Tad served in the Army Air Corps in
World War l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Eioht Results

NEwARK-Teddy Randolph is4 Nen
York. defeated Georgis Parks iss Wsshlns-
YTcHBURC-Johnny Cool. i36. Worcester
defeated steve Bsllus. l33, Boston 10
BOsTON-Willie pep. 100 HARTFORD, De
NEW sRfftfN-fuuy vvro, i4s stamford
knocked out Jackie Connors. l44. New
ark f2l.
NEW YORK-Pu Foley l33 WorceNer
knocked out Frank Rubino. ia, Brock
CHIcAco-Bnl tParsoh. las DAntnie de-
feated Harvey Dubs. lte windsor. - -, =.
RATTTNOPF-AYchie moore i6q knocked
out Holman williams. 161. Chicago tll A.
. HEw- -HApHN-Nste Mann AZ New Ha-@fs
defeated Eddie Blunt 220 Nev YORK 20
drfrafre Dixie DAVIS iaA Savannah no
pTTTsptrPCH- Ksnil0w ~ RrHnt
iyn Knocked Out Gene Burton. $50. N'e
York a.. Bobby LALonds ~ Detroit
aeoirionsd Irfsh PAY Miller, i4o, Illvcod
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Bowl Games

The New Years Day bowl
lineup at a glance:
ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, CAL
Alabama VS.. Pacific Coast cham
pion. either Southern California
or Washington State.
SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans.
La Oklahoma A. & NJ. vs. ST
Marys OF California.
ORANGE BOWL. Miami. Fla
Holy Cross VS. opponent yet TO
be named, possibly Miami Univer-
sity, Virginia or Louisiana State
COTTON BOWL, Dallas. Tex -
Conference champion,
probably Texas, VS. Tulsa, Vir-
ginia or Louisiana State.
SUN BOWL, Fl PaSo, Tex r.
New Mexico vs. opponent Yet TO
be named.
OIL BOWL, Houston. Tex G.
Neither principal Yet named
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Has I0-Year Contract

The Indiana coach is in the first season Of
a 10-year contract calling for an annual salary
of Sc, 500 as head football coach and professor
of physical education. 1t further provides for a
permanent faculty position Of professor Of
physical education at $4,000 a year when Ne
Min renqushes his head coaching job.
Decision to reneW McMiliin's con-
tract Nth such an alluring neW setuP
wos made by the indiana board OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Maxim Eludes Foes Sunday Punch

Despite Maxms clear margin interesting fight
Everett army veteran who had lost only bout Is
previous starts carried heavy punch and tried hard to
it but found Maxim too elusive.
Although there knockdowns Everett stag-l
gered the fourth fifth and tenth rounds He suffered cut
under the left the second but cut Maxim the
eye in the seventh
crowd Of 1,270 paid gate of 239925 to see
the bout which headed interesting fveboat program
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

10 more days,
Manager Jack
Adams learned
today.
Dr. c. l.
T o m su, club
physician. said
A rm 81 rong )
knee injury has
been a ggra-
waited and the
knee. probably
will be put in a
cast for a week
Arm { I TODg
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Detroit Fiqhts

Zoe Maxim. is5. Cleveland. decisioned Cleo
Everett iqs New York 90
Charlie Padalino. 1851 Detroit decisioned
Bobby Millapp ST Paul ts
pewat Dean l49 Detroit declsioned
willie Edmouds $50 Grand RAPIDS
Mickey savage. las. Detroit knocNeo OUT
Norman Herbert Detroit
TsrTy smith i4o Detroit. dceisioned Larry
MnrelAnd llA TnIedo AZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

working member Of the Big
Ten. Over that long period.
the Hoosiers had won titles in
basketball, track and cross
baseball and wrestling,
but never on the gridiron.
The graying McMillin,
quarterback of the Praying
CoIOnels from Centre College.
who startled the football
world by beating Harvard n
1921. has his first undefeated
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Additional Sports
on Page I8
McMIGns Offer From Pros
tIOA ~ Won Him Fine Indiana Contract
By LEO MACDONELI

trustees after he had receiued an offer
to become head coach of one of the pro-
posed teams in the AH-American Pro-
fessional Football League. EUen Fred
L. Mandel Jr, gunner of the Lions IN the
National pro loop, WiH haze to admit
the riUoi outfit does some good.
Following graduation in 1927 from Centre,
McMillin coached three years at Centenary Col
lege, three years at Geneva and six years at
Kansas State College before taking over at In
diana. His II seasons rs coach of the HOLSTERS
make him dean OF Big Ten coaches from the
point of service at one school
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

In PIayof1

MONTGOMERY. Ala, NoN II
Bon Hogan boosted ms earnings
10 S22.S53 in Is golf tournaments
since his discharge from the SerV-
ice by defeating Jug NcSpaden.
$3.50 IN yesterdays p.ayof for
first prize IN The open hcre Nc
Spaden has won $50 in 81
tournaments since last ierUary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

the Lions and Packers have the
matter of second place TO settle.
They are tied for that spot with
six victories and three defeats
each. As in baseball, teams finish
ing second get in on the playoft
money The Bears and Cardinals
are out Of the running.
. LIONS RESUME DRILLS y
In their FIRST workout since
their setback az the hands OF the
Rams Thanksgiving Day, the
Lions were pat through a Stlii
practice AZ Robinson Field yeSter-
daN.
The Lions on Sunday hope 10
ayfrCe the onc-Slded beating th1
Fuckers handed them early IN thc
season j. VIII be The last game OF
the schedule for both teams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Worries Over for a Year

Yes this Clarence Bigge Munns story at the final
meeting Of the Quarerbacks yesterday he seemed like
coegian Of worried coach he told
Others there, too Gus Dorais of the Lions
y admission, lick his football wounds public
Gus got a fine hand So lid his line coach, Joe
Bach, Who told about taking busmon holiday and
seeing George MoAfee star ir the Bears Uictory
the Packers Sunday at Wrgley Field
Aiany talked But l thought the story Of two fine
American kids pals off the field rivals when action
started but sportsmen, what may we'll the story
of Pete Elliott and Walt Tennga does for and for you
too III bet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Detroit Boxer
Kayoed by Tami

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov II
tUP)-Tami Mauriello heavy.
weight contender from New York
knocked out Earl Lowman, De-
trolt Negro. IN the first round last
night before 2736 at Rhode Island
Auditorium
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
By CHARLES p. WARD

After watching Joe Maxim punch out decision over
Cleo Everett Gardens last night Tommy Walsh long
Of Jack Kearns in matters pugstc goomed
manager of Jack Dempsey TO have run
Of luck.
THE Doc could make a lot of money with Maxim In Eng
appreciate good boxing explained Walsh,
in Detroit TO look after the interest of Kearns
And Say, Doc Gould Use II
Trouble is he can't go there" Walsh continued He
still king 900 in result of the Mickey
Walker Tommy Mgan championship fight London In 1927
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

team since he was at Geneva in 1925 and
Western Conference crown after IL years Of
perseverance at Bloomington.
McMillin performed an excellent job at
taking advantage Of one Of the few
years he has been blessed with material and
will be the choice of many as the
coach of the year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Fete Prep Teams

DENLY High and Catholic Cen
tral High football teams. which
played a 1919 tie in the city
championship game Saturday, will
be honored by the Goodfellows at
a banquet at $50 p. m. today at
the Fort Shelby Hotel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Hockey Loop TO Meet

For persons interested in enter
ing team in the American
Legion Hockey League there Will
be a meeting at the American
Legion Post hall, 10 Mile and
Harper, Thursday. 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

According TO the citation, Pvt.
Wally was wounded fatally when
he moved through intense Sniper
fire in an attempt 10 aid a
wounded man
Throughout the engagement,
the citation adds. Pvt. Wally
displayed superior qualities Of
courage and devotion TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

fray with the Eagles in Philadel-
phIa
8 record crowd II $4,000 turned
ou' for their contest with the
Yark n Boston 10000 saw them
100 tr.U second battle with the
Bears and more than 81, 900 gave
Them jhe oye when they played
me Giants .n New York last
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
so TENINGA FINISHES HIS JOB

During the war this corner refused ever TO refer to men
on our football fields baseball diamonds hockey Kinks or
What-havevou in any superlatves bordering on heroic
-. COURAGEOUS "unsclfish
Bu, now that real fighting coming home
and arc eating chewing gum and Tipping peanut hus
along with us-we they'll be the first to cheer at
this kind % stuff
Clarence Mum. great line coach of the University of
Michigan the No guest speaker at The Detroit Times
Quarterhacks yesterday.
Clarence story tell that keynoed his talk 1t was
story way boys blend rugged compe-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Dead Soldier Golfer
Gets Heroism Award
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

svarded poshumousy Pfc Walter
S Waly former Bobo Link golf litter bearer medical
killed in Germany last April
WalyS 4-yearod daughter
who liyeSW with
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

already has missed seven games.
The Red Wings prictice AZ
Olympia today. then shift TO Ann
Arbor for the rest Of the week.
Their next start Will be against
the Bruins in Boston, Sunday
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Cheapest Army-Navy Seats $50 Pair
And Behind
Goal Posts
Even Sea pers
Bemoan Scarcity
BY TONY ZECCA



p Phil A D + LPHIA. Nov. 2Ts
ClNS)-I'he Stald old Quaker
City was keyed up aplenty today
as II busted of the old welcoms
mat at Municipal Stadium where
the TWO top football teams Of The
land-Arny and Navy will bat
tie Saturday
The Army luggCrnaut which has
run rampant over all comerS in
its last II games, and the mighty
Navy eleven, regarded By experis
as possessing devastating brn
yet unuSued potential. have M
disturbed the sIAdiunx -ca.cIi!Is>
stripes since 1912
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin's pore lii
boys" from Indiana provided a pleasant
success story to the fading football season.
Indiana, in defeating Purdue won its first
in the As years il has been a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Pair Of Friendly Rivals

The two boys are Pete Red B
Elliott and Walt Teninga.
Both are freshmen at Michigan.
Both were out for the left halfback job
al the start Of the l945 season.
II so happened that before Pete and
Wany found they We're rivals for the
same position on the football field, they
had become devoted friends of the field
The fact that athletic COM
petition pitted them against one
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Pin Boosts
Given Okay
BPA Head Cites
Cost Increases
By HAROLD KAHL

Increasing the cost of open
bowling to 81 cents game next
Saturday and league play TO 30
with a one-cent rebate next Mon
day was termed justlfiable today
by Joe Paulus, president Of the
Detroit Bowling Proprietors AS
ISOLATION
Announcement Of the boosts
came following the OPA'S sus-
pension in Washington yesterday
of its price control on bowling
Present costs are 2S cents for
open play and II l-3. minus re-
bates of 5 per cent and Is per
cent for league bowling
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
EDDIE KIRK RETURNS

Eddie Kirk, the first district
golf pro to enter the armed
forces, has returned to Detroit
after receiving his discharge.
Kirk. who enlisted in March, l94l.
was a sergeant in the MPs and
in the Pacific more than three
VeArA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Lions Battle Packers
Here for Second Place
BY LEO MACDONELL

BAY he the smallest in the National Fooudl
tcsmS-aways good great box Office nagne s.
games the Packers nave payeu 10
out 90 900 watched them beat the College All stars AZ
Ccl.n gathering Of 10000 witnessed ther eDuo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

another never chnnged their FEELINGS On Trips sdW
the tUo arn,-in-orn playing cards together
haUing fun together
Tennga, an honor student, starred IN many games
started of them
Elliott all during the srest-eo" IN he
clinch
this The part of the story Clarence Mum told at the
Quarterbacks the part you want to hear
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
ALSO CITES TAXEs

He also cited the unemploy-
ment compensation tax, which
has added 3 TO 4 per cent on all
total pay rolls; the increased fed
eral income tax. assessed yalua-
ton of property and decreased
bowling volume. ranging from 80
to 40 per cent in all establish
ments, due TO lack of pinboys.
These extra financial burdens
have been absorbed by the
proprietors during the war
years. Now that the price con-
troll has been lifted by the
OPA we feel the new price
scale Is justified" he concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
WAIT FOR TOP PRICES

The concenSuS IS that The smart
money boys who have thoir hands
on a few paStcboards are holding
them until tho last minute for eN-
pected prices that vii make ne.
black market look like a pa.e
gray
Right now YOU D pay $50 for A
pair of ducats IN the upper ter
behind the goal line seats which
in the giant stadium give ono
bird s-eye view Of what's going on
in the field out yonder
But in all. il looks Ike Satur-
day will be fully an army and
navy day The vets viii have
priority on almost everything the
city has 10 offer They're getting
the bulk Of stadium seats and ara
being given preference on all
hotel rooms
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
ODT STOPPED 1T

The Navy that year held ths
Cadets scorelcsS while rackng up
Ia points before lO1 900 specta-
tors Then the ODT stepped into
the scene and halted any more
battles in the stadium by the
service elevens due 30 transporta-
tion shortages
The return Of the annual CLASSIC
20 ph!ladelphla agaln- - that rnrs
fans could witness the III rad
only one draw back
There aren't enough tickets
There's plenty ~ money flying
around and no hmit 20 buyers.
But even me SCafperS aTe bemoan-
ing The ticket scarcity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

and not In position to pay Doc the dough on
bet
1T Ia too bad. The Doc could the money"
Although he exactly James J. Corbett Tommy
Loughran clearly demonstrated that he knows how to
box.
Maybe Army Routine Helps Him .u
Making good of onewo punch, the dark haired and
somewhat plump Cleveander unanimous decision. This
despite the fact had fought months and
sandwich his training between army duties at Fort
Benning, Ca, where he is a military policeman.
Neither referee Clarence Rosen judge Scoty Mon
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Star
Out Longer
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Murray Armstrong, veteran Red
Wing center, will be out al least
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
HELPS PAY UPPED

The pinsetters' rate alone"
said Paulus, has gone up from
g., cents to 8 a game. The
alley mechanics rate has been
increased from S39.69 10 S72
with time and half for over 48
hours since 1910"
He also pointed out porters,
who received SD a week, are now
getting S3S.40 with time and half
for over as hours. Grade A pins
have jumped from SSff.85 to
$3.50 per set, Alley finish has
increased 81 per gallon Steel
wool chalk score sheets, etc,
also have been upped approXi-
% per cent,
''SinCe 1874 the government
has levied an excise tax Of $50
per alley and $50 per billiard
tabTe," he said I'VE took these
taxes To save a suggested lux
ury tax Of 20 per cent which
would have been paid by the
bowlers."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
And His Pal Did II

there, Pete" said Crisler Pound that ball Oyer
Elliott stood before his coach momentariy rubbed his
face in embarrassment and said
"Sir if you don't mind Id like to see Tennga make his
touchdown"
Criser looked him with raised brow and curtly
responded
"Sit down. Elliott ="
On the following Monday meeting Of the Michigan
coaching Crer without benefit Of bsed brow smiled
and said 10 his associates:
"Men, we've got something when have kids like this"
P S--Teninga got the touchdown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
II Was Trying Situation

II was the Illinois Michigan game Oct p Michigan
having troubles that day Tennga started but had
not satisfied the Criser designs He baed out
and pal Elliott sent in
having his troubles too Came the fourth quar-
and Michigan coaching staff thought they had figured
the Illinois defense the 1ln line floating TO the
side of the field
Teninga the game again He hitting to his
-IaHBe the sdeiinc Strategy and the hateriHg
power of Walt Teninga paying of Michigan getting
four and five yards crack.
Tennga ball within driving distance Of touch
down Crisler Walt be tired He called for Elliott
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Another recent returnee is Bob
Babbish, former Western and dis
trict amateur champion. Bob, a
captain, was in Europe three
years. He is in the selling game,
working for Hank Morris, his old
friend OF the good old days at
Prooklands
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

tieth gave his New York opponent round. Ju
gave him only two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
GEORGE SAYIG HOME

George Sayig is home, the first
OF four brothers who grew up as
caddies at Detroit Golf Club un-
der Hughey Syron, TO return
from the services He was with
the air corps in England u
months.
Fred Sayig, former starter at
DGC, is in Yokohama; Eddie is in
Belgium, while Mitchell is be-
lieved on his way home from Ger
many.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

tlon, paIshlp and unseIIsh deVouoh 10
a winning cause into what eventually
brings victory on a football field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Hold Joint Hi-Y
Meeting Here

The Kennewick Hi-Y Club held
a Joint meeting with the Pasco
Hi-Y Club. at the High School,
October II.
All four of the delegates to the
Walla Walla convention presented
short reports on the highights
of the conference. Mr.. Peterson,
advisor of the Pasco Hi-Y, gave
a brief talk on the Ellensburg
Area Hi-Y conference, which
their club attended.
The Kennewick Hi-Y advisor,
Mr.. Trullinger, presented to the
meeting his ideas about the club,
its responsibilities and duties to
the school and the community.
Everett Harding told of certain
practices in different club S
throughout the Northwest. Mr..
Harding outlined the program Hi
Y has played in building sound
American citizens through club
work and club relationships. An
other topic of his discussion was
that of World Service. In par
ticular was that of a benefactor
of World Service who helped the
beginning of consolidation Of
Chinese Dialects into a National
Tongue.
Reverend Adams from Pasco
talked briefly about the coopera-
ton of the Church with our local
Hi-Y Clubs. He then closed the
meeting with a short prayer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Troop Open for
u eW Members

Boy Scout Troop "a, sponsored
by the Methodist Church, will
have number Of vacancies at the
Troop gets registered for its new
activity year, it was announced
following the meeting Of the
Registrations are now underway,
Troop Committee Friday noon,
it was stated, and will close in
about two weeks
A new Scoutmaster, Walter A.
Woehler, takes over replacing
Harry Higley who had the Troop
for the past two years. On ac-
count of his work hours he had to
be released. He will become a
member of the Committee. Paul
O'Hearn, recently released from
military service, will serve as as
sistant Scoutmaster.
The Troop Committee is Vane
Wilder, Chairman and district rep
resentative, Ellis Dorothy, Harry
Higley, Don Skirving, Don Trul-
linger and the institutional rep
resentative, Rev. John B. Coan.
The Troop meets Mondays, at
z pm. at the church. It is open
to any boys in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
CUB SCOUTS

CUB SCOUTS -....
Monday evening joint meeting
of the Cub Scouts, Pack "a and
~ was held in the Recreation
Building at the Park View Homes.
en- the Bob Cat Ceremony. The
new members are as follows:
Pack "a, Den I, Jimmy Walker,
Herbert Trigger, Jimmy Gilker-
son, Dale Clark. Den II, Lyle
Langford, Jerry Schuster, Dicly
Mueller, Delano Dickey. Den ~,
Merle Grudd, Larry Guennoe, w.
am Carpenter, Benny Wilson, Le-
roy Lewis, Jack Frare, Jimmy
Beamer. Transferred from Packs
in other towns were: Ted Fergu-
son, Joe Wagner and Rex Ryno.
A slit was put on by Pack q
on Telephone Communications.
Those taking part were: Wallie
Brown, Jimmy Beamer, Bruce Nc
Gregor, Billy Neel and Leroy
Lewis. The General Eisenhower
medal for collecting scrap paper
was awarded to the following
boys: Merle Blair, Peter Luvaas,
Jimmy Bleihner and Bruce Nc
Gregor. Achievement awar d 3
were awarded to the following
boys: Silver Wolf Arrow Points,
Jerry Mokler and Donald BAIL;
Gold Arrow Points, Bruce May
nard and Richard Rector; Bear
and Gold Honor Point. Morrin Os-
orne; Wolf Badge, Robert Nelson.
A halloween party followed with
doughnuts and cider being served
as refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Ash-Kuh Rites Read
At Finley Parsonage

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized Tuesday evening at the
Finley Parsonage when Opal
Ash became the bride of Kenneth
Kuh. The single ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Carl
Smith. Attending the bride was
Miss Eugena Schmidt. Byard Slo-
cumb was best man. The bride
was attired in an aqua street dress
trimmed with black. She wore a
beautiful rose bud and gardenia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

corsage. The maid Of honor was
attired in a black suit with black
accessories. She wore a rose bud
and carnation corsage. The bride
is a graduate of the Scootsbluff,
Nebraska high school and the
groom graduated from the River
View high school.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple plan to make their home in
Finley where the groom is engaged
in farming. The many friends Of
the couple wish them much hap
pinesS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
IT'S A Girl.

IT'S a GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Casey are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Oct. 6, at Long Beach, Cali
fornia. They have named the new
arrival Carol Ann. Mrs. Casey
will be remembered as the former
June Schott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

II ''RiI
local
or, I'd
ing &
early
of net
q lit
comm
Der til
chased
grant
turerS
even
1916 |
war d
there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

To prevent
stored poeasoe
from sprouting
or spelling, put
them into .
shallow basket
or box, allowing
d much air .
possible % cir.
culate through
them.