davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-11
ID. {. Bow|ers Sweep
Two Journeys, Two
Norfolk Matches

Victorious Washington duckpin
bowlers were considerably wealthier
today after sweeping two tourna-
ments and two special matches in a
weekend visit to Norfolk, Va.
Clet Pannell of Rosslyn copped
top prize of $3.50 in the Norman
Levy Anniversary Open with a 10
game score of 1,341 bowled at the
Colonial Spillway while Paul Per-
kins, King Pin team star. was en-
riched $3.50 by capturing the Jimmy
Wallace Singles at Ida Simmons
Bowling Center with a 7-game
count of 942.
A Capital quint led by Pannell's
416 set, swamped a picked Norfolk
Spillway team by a score OF 1851
to 1,766. In doubles Pannell fired
154 and 155 and with Lou Jenkins
tailed SGT in two games to easily
trim Milton Hoggard and Charley
Pace by So pins.
Pannell put together sets of 66S
and 678 to stave of the final charge
of Washington Ray Watson who
counted 721 in the final block to
finish second with 1926 in the Levy
Other prize winners in the Levy
which drew field Of 129 entries
were:
Hal Tucker. Baltimore 1915; Clar-
ence Henry Asheboro, N. c.. 1884; NICK
Srssnsb0r1 he Wgpne a.
Norfolk, 1888; Bob Fisher. Baltimore.
Smithers. Richmond, 1,275; Tony San
tint, washington. 1.271: Billy Stalcup,
Rosslyn. 1,270; Karl Gochenour. Wash
ington, 1885; Aubrey Bohannan, Rich
mond. 1,266; Steve Lindamood. Roanoke,
Bay ynson, a SrsensboEo, N G.; 1ss4S; Rs4S
1875; Paul Perkins. Washington. $50. and
Nick Rinaldi, Washington, 694.
Pete Smith of Richmond. Va, was sec
ond in the Jimmie Wallace with 922: Rus
sell Oldham. Greensboro, N. c.. third, 920.
Joe southWard. Richmnoond, 9os; Fred
Washington, 500: Bob Fisher, Baltimore,
Tony Baugh, Richmond, 1888; Tony San
tint, Washington, S74; Art Carter, Nor
folk, S74 Chip Taylor. Richmond, 1873;
Roy Hauser, High Point. N. C., S72; Don
Almony, Baltaimgors; 81 r. G1rrsll' S',nrnza
Hal Babbitt, washington, s65; Panneli
with 1913 and al Robinson Of Washington
with 100 and Paul Fogle. Norfolk, with
1877 were high-game winners.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Saturdays the day. The vener-
able Tech Central High School foot
ball classic, oldest schoolboy rivalry
in these parts, will be played at Cen
trail Stadium then, and while COM
petition from some of the newer up
start schools may have taken some
of the luster from this annual clash
it still rates as one Of the top grid
games here. ii
This will be the 46th meeting of
Tech and Central in a series that
began in 1902. They missed playing
only during the 1918 influenza epi-
demic, and twice played in 1911 and
1912. That second 1912 engagement
was a championship playof, which
Central won, and the second 1911
game was a charity affair won by
Central to atone for an earlier up
set scoreless tie which left Tech and
Central as co-champions.
AS in many previous engagements,
this game will be important in the
championship race. Tech currently
is leading but needs this one to lock
up place in the title playoff. Gen.
tral is in third place, and also needs
to win to remain in the race. Right
now Tech is favored and if it wins
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Trojan Stock Rising
with Bowl Showdown
due in UcIan Tilt
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Don' t
count the Southern California Tro-
jams out of the Rose Bowl picture.
The big if somewhat balky Trojan
machine ran of two last-half scor-
ing bursts Saturday to defeat rug
ged but extensively impotent Cali
fornia club. 14-0, and remain right
on the heels of the coast conference
leading U. C. L. A. Bruins.
1t was Troy's fifth league win
against one loss, and Coach jeff Cra-
vath now has two weeks in which to
groom his hopefuls for the showdown
battle with the undefeated, united
Bruins November %. U. S. C. has an
open date while u C. L. A. meets
meek Montana in a warm up this
week end.
Former All-Coaster Mickey Nc
Cardle was the life of the party.
sparkling of with touchdown runs of
10 and % yards after scoreless
first half. McCardle's runs culmin-
ated drives of 68 and 46 yards, which
included several nifty passes by the
rejuvenated Mick.
U. S. c. powered to Is first downs
and 297 yards running and passing,
to Gals three and minus four yards,
net.
McCardle completed seven Of II
tosses for 96 yards, indicating the
Trojans may come up with an aerial
game to match the Bruins Ernie
Case-Burr Baldwin combination
Along with Gordon Gray, McCardle
averaged five yards per try in eight
carries, several from new short
punt formation which Cravath
sprang for the first time.
The Cal line gave the Trojan
forwards perhaps their toughest test,
with Tackle John Ferraro emerging
4 the hest lineman on the field.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Stars in College Grid Games

back tailed three times fof Ellis in 1910
romp over Brown.
Don Panciera. Boston College
Pitched pair Of touchdown passes in
final period for 20-13 decision over
GEORGETOWN.
Herman Herring, Rutgers-Scored 20
points with three touchdowns and two
points after in 41-2 SLAUGHTER of Lafa-
yette.
George Spencer, Ohio State-Com-
pleted six straight passes to Bob
Brugge, one good for touchdown, an
other setting up touchdown.
Charley Armstrong, Indiana-Re-
serve tackle booted extra point that
beat Northwestern, 7-6.
Paul Turner, Kansas-His 30-yard
field goal from difficult angle enabled
Kansas to upset Oklahoma, 1913, in
Bobby Layne, Texas-PasSed for one
touchdown. kicked field goal and
gained 127 yards passing and running
in 22-7 nod over Baylor.
John Hoffman, Arkansas-Intercept-
ed pass and ran 32 yards for touch
down that, beat Rice, 10.
Ed Dusek, Texas A; and M.--Scored
twice, led his teams ground-gainers
and played great defensive game in
tumblinc Southern Methodist
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Hockey Lions Resting
After Losing Lead

Washington Lions hockey players
take little rest now after playing
seven games in 10 days and covering
5000 miles in swing through the
circuit. They still have two more out
of-town games listed before making
their first home stand next week,
but the next game doesn't come up
until Saturday at New York.
% Until then the Lions will take 1t
easy outside of daily practice ses-
sions at Baltimore. They dropped
to second place in the Eastern
League after a 7-6 beating last night
at Baltimore. New York, which
trimmed Boston, I'll, now holds the
lead by point.
Ken PARTS and Joe Ciuman scored
early last night to give the Lions a
20 lead over Baltimore, but the Clip
pers bounced back to forge ahead
So midway through the second
frame. Quick scores by Ray Mar
shall, John Carr Harris and Ciuman
deadlocked the game by the end OF
the second. The third period opened
with Frank Mcintosh putting Balti-
more ahead to stay. Ray LaPlante
fired in another for the Clippers to
make Ciuman's third goal of the eve-
ming futile gesture.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
-Four Army Sturs
From Same School
By the Assocjotsd Press


DALLAS, Nov. 1l.-Know OF
any high school that ever had
four OF its athletes at West Point
at one time? " ...
Well, Sunset High of Dallas
can claim that distinction.
Recently Dan Foldberg, who
was a star end at Sunset and
later played at Texas A. g. M.
College, was appointed to the
United States Military Academy.
He will follow three ex-Sunset-
ters to the Point. They are:
Henry Foldberg, Dams older
brother, who is making an ALI
America bid at end.
Goble Bryant, big tackle.
Bobby Folsom, a star wing
man.
Bryant and Folsom both
played college football in the
Southwest. Bryant at Texas A..
& M. and Folsom at Southern
Methodist.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Texas Loss 10 Rice
May Gain Place in
Pasadena Clash
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. lit may
sound strange but word is being
passed around that Texas defeat
by Rice put the Longhorns into the
Rose Bowl picture. -rr
And now that indications are
Texas will finish in a tie for the
Southwest Conference champion
ship it appears D. x. Bibles eleven
has a whole flock of bowl prospects
thrown at it.
George White, Dallas Morning
News sports editor, says he has in
formation from California that
Texas was being secuted for the
Rose Bowl last week when Arkansas S
beat Rice, the team that felled
Texas, thus making the conference
race virtually four-way tie be-
tween Arkansas, Rice, Texas and
Texas A. and M.
Cotton Bowl Comes First.
Ut is only through not being
Southwest Conference champion
that conference member can play
In another bowl. The conference
rule is that the champion automati-
cally is invited as Cotton Bowl host,
but if it does not accept it can not
go to any other bowl. However, an
other member of the conference can
go to another bowl if given permiS-
sion and precedent for such a move
was set in 1912 and 1914 when Texas
Christian and Texas A. and M. got
IN r,1ou in tho
Bowl)
White quoted letter from Victor
M. (Choc) Kelley, one-time Texas
A. and M. football star now coach
of Woodrow Wilson High School in
Los Angeles. Its real possibility
that Texas VS.. U. C. L. A. may be
the next Rose Bowl show" Kelley
wrote.
Several Bowls Beckon.
In the event Texas ends up in a
tie for the championship and is not
chosen for the Cotton Bowl (prece-
dent favors the team that defeated
the other in regular season play it
repeatedly has strong prospects of
playing in the Rose, Sugar or
Orange Bowls.
Texas, If it finishes its schedule
undefeated in remaining games, will
have the best season record III the
conference. The Longhorns have
lost only one game; all other teams
have dropped two or more.
1T would be fitting climax to a
grand coaching career for D. X
Bible to call his days on the grid
iron at an end in the Nations first
New Years spectacle-one in which
he always has wanted to lead a.
team, but never has," White writes.
Bible retires as coach January l,
1947, retaining the post of athletic
director at Texas.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Classic Tie Brings 0ui
importance Of Role
Played by Scouts
By Austin Beolmeor
A,soeioted Pres. Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-If the
scoreless deadlock resulting from
last Saturdays highly advertised
collision between Army and Notre
Dame proved nothing else, it dem
onstrated the importance Of the
roles played by those behind-the-
scenes operatives of college football
the scouts.
Here were two teams which had
rolled up a total of 1886 points be-
tween them this year against some
high-class opposition. Yet when
the two foremost collegiate gridiron
powers of 1916 came face to face
neither was able to cross the other S
goal line.
Football followers probably will
argue the reasons for. as long as
the game is remembered. But one
fact which stands out above all the
rest is that these two teams had
as thorough a scouting Job done
on them as any pair of collegiate
elevens that ever appeared on the
same turf.
Pointed All Season.
Both the Cadets and the Irish
had been pointing for this game
since the season got under way
Each kept an eye on what the other
was doing every Saturday after
noon. Head Coach Frank Leahy OF
Notre Dame assigned one man to
watch every Army game. In fact
the same man has seen Army play
every game the last three years.
Earl Blaik, Arrny's head coach
even declined to rely completely on
the reports of his scouts. While
the Cadets played West Virginia
under the direction of his assistants
Blaik sat in the stadium at Balti-
more and watched Notre Dame
beat Navy a week before meeting
Army.
Statistics Are Close.
When the two teams lined up at
Yankee Stadium Saturday each
knew exactly what the other was
going to door at least had q
pretty fair idea Of what to expect
For those who like to compare
statistics Army gained total OF
3O5' yards by rushing, passing and
punt returns, while Notre Dame s
total was 292
The Irish made II first downs
and gained 173 yards on the ground
and So in the air. For the Cadets
it was nine first downs, 1873 by
rushing and 81 on passes.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
by the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Foot
ball fans apparently haven't
heard much about it, but re-
cent antibooing of officials Or
der issued by the Pacific Coast
Conference presents interesting
possibilities if rigidly enforced.
The order, issued rather quiet
ly, declared, in part, "if roofing
sections yell or count off the yards
as an official steps off penalty,
the official will keep on stepping
off more penalty until the yell
ing or counting stops"
Inquiry al the office of Com
missioner Victor O. Schmidt's Of
flee brought a cautious response,
mo comment at all"
But one anonymous conference
member admitted knowledge of
the order, and with wonderful
redundancy, explained it was
aimed at breaking up "undigni-
fled hooliganism." He declined
to identify any college or colleges
guilty of "undignifed hooligan-
ism"
Sideline wits, however, quick
ly envisioned humorous possibili-
ties. Sports Writer Jack Geyer,
who learned military strategy as
Navy flyer in the war, pic
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Redskins
Continued From Page A-11)

fensive backs were taken completely
by surprise by the hot-footing
Texan.
Boston, meanwhile, had the lead
twice and simply didn't have the
staying power to hold it. Gary
Famiglietti rolled over from l yard
out in the first period and gave an
encore in the third.
Governali's pass to Sam Goldman,
followed by Johnny Grigas' 33-yard
run, featured the initial advance. A
tripping penalty against Todd gave
the Yankees another chance for the
score-one that paid of-after the
Redskin line held for downs on the 7.
Another penalty, against John
Adams for kicking, helped Boston's
second goalward drive, although the
visitors were on Washington's S.
yard line when big Johns brogan
descended, quite by accident, on an
opponents head.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Full-season standings with tied games
sounted as half victory and half defeaD
BY the Associated Press

GEORGE Mathews, Georgia Tech
Grabbed Navy tumble in air and raced
rs yards to save Georgia Tech from
almost certain defeat with less than
three minutes remaining.
Charley Trippi, Georgia Scored
twice and set up another touchdown
as Georgia remained among unbeaten,
united with 1914 win over Florida.
J. B. Proctor. Tennessee -. Threw
three scoring passes. one in last 20
SECONDS of play, as Tennessee downed
Mississippi, 1914.
Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame, and
Arnold Tucker. Army-Lujack directed
Irish play. passed. ran and played
brilliant defensive ball; Tucker matched
Lujack's quarterbacking and got away
for 3O-yard run. the longest of the
90 tie.
Ed Allen, Penn-Scored three touch
downs in rout of Columbia, 41-6.
Joe Watt, Syracuse-Led the Orange
to upset of Cornell, 14-7. running for
both touchdowns. one an S0-yard jaunt
on an intercepted pass.
Tom Cannon, Harvard - Ran 81
yards for one score and passed for a
second in 21-7 edge over Dartmouth,
Levi Jackson, Yale-Freshman full
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Today year ago - Frank
Stranahan, Toledo (Ohio) anna
teur, won the Durham Open golf
title with 72-hole score at 277.
Three years ago-Jimmy Will
son was retained as manager of
the Chicago Cubs.
Ten years ago-Oze Simons of
Iowa quit the team in resentment
over Coach Ossie Solems crit
icism.
Five years ago-Joe Di Maggie
of New York Yankees was named
most valuable player in the
American League; Ted Williams
of Boston, second.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Grid Booing Rule Frought With Possibilities

The first says, There shall be no
unsportsmanlike conduct by
coaches, trainers or others con-
nected with a team (such as abu-
sive or insulting remarks to play
ers or officials, etc. No. 6 says,
"In case of any other act ="
which is palpably unfair and not
elsewhere provided for in these
rules, the referee shall have au-
thority to make such ruling as
in his judgment justice may re-
quire."
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Frosh Track Coach, 81,
Signed by Manhattan
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Eighty-one-
year-old Ernie Hjertberg, who has
been associated with American and
international track and field sports
both as athlete and coach since be-
fore the turn of the century, has
been signed by Manhattan College
as freshman track coach, the college
announced today.
Hjertberg formerly coached at
Columbia and Rice Institute.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Russian Soccers Banned

OSLO, Nov. II P.-The Interna-
tional Football (soccer) Federation
has forbidden scheduled matches
between the Russian Dynamos and
a mixed Norwegian team because
the Russians are not members OF
the federation.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Texas U. Hot Sturter

The University of Texas football
team has lost only one opening day
game in more than half a century
Of grid wars. The Longhorns drop
ped narrow 1913 decision to
Kansas in the opening contest of
1888.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Hockey at q Glance

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, z; Washington, 8.
New York. e Boston. /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. a New York 0.
Detroit, 6: Montreal. g.
Toronto, 4: Chicago, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence, z; Philadelphia, 3.
Buffalo, /; Hershey, o.
New Haven. 1; Springfield, l ttie}.
Pittsburgh, 4: St. Louis. 4 ttie).
U. S. LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. &; Houston, 3.
st. Paul. 4: Kansas City. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 4 Fresno, o.
Portland. .: New Westminster, J.,
Seattle. 8: Vancouver (B: c..
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Remaining Conference games:
Nov. 16-Mssouri at Oklahoma, Kansas
at Kansas State, Iowa State at Nebraska.
Nov. 23-Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Nov. 2S-Kansas at Missouri
BIG NINE STANDINGS
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Dixie Conference

Football standings with tied games
counting half a victory and half defeat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
REAL ESTATE

Five room all modern house,
conveniently located. Will sell
furnished or unfurnniShed.
Can be appraised for CT loan.
Price $500 furnished.
Nice new home and lot in
Pasco, Partly furnished.
Priced for quick sale.
4 acres of good land in West
Highlands. Priced for quick
sale.
z acres; large house. About
100 cherry trees for $4,000.
Located in West Highlands.
40 acres at Umatilla reason
ably priced for quick sale.
10 acres near Finley $500
$1,000 down payment.
10 acres of the best land on
the Highlands. 5R acres Of
asparagus, 21s acres grapes, 2
acres open land. A real buy
for $6850. Better see this.
Very good terms.
20 acres all in alfalfa; modern
house. $4250 down, balance
S4250-termS.
Several small houses with
very reasonable down pay
mentS are available through
= this office.
New all modern bungalow on
" acre just outside city limit.
Home now under construction,
two bedrooms, conveniently
located.
2 acres and four room house
located in city. Priced for a
quick sale.
10 acres all in apples. $4,000
boxes of apples picked off this
orchard this year. Price $3.50.
We have several good bust
ness places for sale located in
Kennewick.
Two business properties, well
located, out of city.
Good building lot in Pasco,
approximately SO by 100 It.
Nice location.
Several farms in vicinity of
Kennewick.
If it's Real Estate you have:
List with Miller and Campbell
for Quick Sale.
Miller & Campbell
~r-a. REAL ESTATE
551 Ave. c Eaa Phone 4747
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Real Estate
FOR SALE

10 acres all piped, 3 acres as
paragus, 3 a. alfalfa, balance
open. Large house, full base
ment, silo, large barn, other
buildings, fine well, pressure
system, cow, team, some
chickens, 2 pigs, some equip
ment, $4,000.
20 acres, Burbank, Wash, pas
ture, five room house, modern,
large barn, will take care of
forty head, garage, chicken
house, four cabins, $7,875.
Is acres, 5 acres alfalfa, 11s a.
asparagus, 6 acres pasture,
two bedroom house with bath,
wired for electric range, cleo
trio water heater, barn, 2
chicken houses, new pump
house and electric pump,
$1,000.
S acres near Richland, five
room house, two bed rooms,
bath, good hen house, brooder
house, barn, other buildings,
deep well, electric pump, q
few fruit trees, $4,000.
100 acres near Prosser, mod
ern five room house, large
barn, milk house, other build
ings, very fine well, electric
pump, $4,000.
3 bedroom house, hardwood
floors, attic finished, full
basement, furnace, tubs, water
heater, large lots 75x140, very
fine location. Can occupy soon,
$500. H..
80 acres Benton City, alfalfa
. and open, very fine soil, two
small houses, barn, etc.
So $12,500.
80 acres Prosser, Wash, six
acres pasture, six acres mint,
2 a. asparagus, some grapes,
eight room modern home,
large barn, silo, double gar
age, chicken house, some
cows, $14,500. So
New concrete block building
on Kennewick Ave. Income
$4,000 per month, will sell
euipped for $4,000.
About seventy acres, 3 acres
peaches and prunes, seven a.
alfalfa, five acres mint, mint
still, house, other buildings,
large lake on property, near
in. $4,000.
100 foot frontage on Avenue
G, good sized building, deep
lots, $4,000.
2 fine lots on Front Street,
50x140, $4,000.
10 acres in mint, piped, no
buildings, $4,000.
40 acres pasture, no build
ings, $4,000.
Xmas marks the spot where
money was last seen.
The only exclusive Real Estat
office in Kennewick.
K. c.. CLIFFORD
REALTOR
Roxy Theater Phone 1882
Notary Public
Kennewick Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Personalized hand
fooled leather wallets, billfolds,
key and cigarette cases made from
genuine calf and alligator skin.
An ideal Christmas gift for mo-
ther, dad or brother and sister.
Quality of work guaranteed. Or
der now for Christmas delivery.
See or write Kenneth Gerlach at
Park View Apt. So, Kenn. 37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

RUBBER STAMPS to order for
all purposes. Endorsement,
paid, signature and numbering
stamps. Daters, printing sets,
stencils, stamp pads and inks IN
various colors. Henderson Office
Supply, Henderson & Brutzman,
304k Kennewick Avenue. Phone
444l. att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

GUARANTEED REPAIRS ON all
makes typewriters and adding
machines. Prompt service. Pick
up and delivery. Henderson Of
flee Supply, Henderson & Brutz-
man, 306 Kennewick Ave. Phone
AL. ...s. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

SELL your property through the
Miller & Campbell Real Estate
agency, located on Avenue G. We
have many purchasers who need
homes Immediately and are ready
to buy. Phone 27O1. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Small furnished
house, lot 60x155, newly decor
ated inside, new siding. Two blocks
south of Bremmer's Camp and one
block west, second house on right,
possession at once. Price $1,000.
35-37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Genuine Persian Paw
Fur Coat, size IA. Practically
new. Reasonable. Phone Richland
678N. 36-38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Domestic water sys-
TENS for deep and shallow wells.
A water system properly installed
will give years of service. WASH
ington Hardware. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Four wheel trailer,
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house on right hand side of road,
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bridge on Wash. st. p. A. Par
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

May we suggest the following
items for consideration on
your Xmas list:
SADDLES-Boys sizes too.
Navajo SADDLE BLANKETS
RIDING BRIDES
MARTINGALES
and BREAST COLLARS
BITS AND SPURS
HUNTING KNIVES
GLOVES -. .-t-- d.. :.
DOG COLLARS, HARNESSES
20 FARMERS EXCHANGE
Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE: Copper Tubing and
Fittings. $500 feet of "a in. L,
some So, 1" and IA" Also cam
erican Radiator tubular steel hot
water furnace, oil fired. Call Pas
co 81: after 6 pm. call 4726
K36-38c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

We are now taking orders Tor
Portable Typewriters and Port
able Adding Machines. Immediate
delivery on some models. We re-
pair all makes adding machines,
typewriters, cash registers. Leave
word at the Courier-Reporter OF
write Kinks OFFICE SUPPLY,
2O5 West Yakima Avenue, Yad-
ma. Washington. S4uc