davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Sports Roundup

Buffalo YAP-Bowing dynamite expected
championships scheduled swing
equally teammates Ned rveme nation
Charlie threetms ABc champion set
Day with the Constants West Ais Wis cmmins with
Detroit Daw with the tournament favote
the Clark Super Gas team OF Milwaukee
coop.rstown N Y-AP-Ths
including 1873 cachers mask and its
tent have been added to such exhibits as Chsy
the 1877 building Of colonial de-
doubling baseball shrine will be
struced this year II materials are available
GaAPsaly Sessions of MuksgOn Mich finished with
Tehoders golf
Friday Lha Springs Ca with
defending Champion Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta finished third with '2s total
ssatteAPTwo Portland Ore regained
hers in the opening night Of swim
ming and diving championships at the University OF pool
Lexington Ky-AP-The Ashland stakes Keeneland
today drew ten OF the fastest on the grounds as the
While such horses Sweet Caprice Buzzaround First Page and others
Ashland the feature OF the eghtTace card Pei
ncs built up his Kentucky Derby stock
Mppespos-AP-Horace soneha president of the New York
Giants the National League in Joint statement with Mick Kelly
Mers American Association Friday
the purchase OF the latter team for undscosed
amount OF money
baseball has yet to get full
themselves the team
league campaign yesterday traditional touch but their
Chicago produced impressive start for two ndvd
ua stars who definitely mark Wisconsin as title threat
Chicago-AP-ohnny round decision from Freddy
Dawson in the main event OF the Chicago
first rounds the bout almost repetition OF
the Arturo odoyIee After Referee Tom
repeatedly Chicago ghtwegh he would halt
fight they engaged in usy fight
ing in the last four rounds Batton weighed lS5 and Dawson %
Mexico CiyAP-seeing whipping Dodgers
Mickey catcher espogged" into the
Mexican Baseball League.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Braves Come
Out VictOrs

In the game between YpsIlanti
High and Lincoln, Friday at Lin
coin, the Braves came out victor
ious. Ypsilanti chalked up a score
- runs, seven hits and three
errors. While they held the Rail.
splitters down to only three runs
with six hits and four errors.
The lineups:
Lincoln-A. Smith. RI; b. Smith.
9b; Stiying, IS; Dysinger, 1b;
Zaszcyinske, p; Watkins. CT; Pol
zin, C; Flick, If; Colby, 2b
Braves - Bell, IS; Fry, c: Hell
vey, 2b. Sheridan. 3b; Jacobs. CT
Dawson, IT, d. Wagner, If; Your
litis. 1b; Slagenwhite, p; Wolters,
p.
Next week Monday the Braves
will meet the Monroe team. here
and on Wednesday the Braves will
travel to Monroe TO hold mdth
there. Friday the Braves will
again meet Lincoln, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Fight Guild
Clamps Down

Detroit, Apr. 13--AP-Claiming
that unfair treatment was ac.
corded one of its members in a
recent Detroit fight cancellation,
the New York Boxing Managers
Guild has clamped a boycott on
Michigan rings. prohibiting any Of
the group OF more than 100 mana
gers from making matches in the
state.
The boycott grew out OF a com.
plant by Angelo Pucci. agent for
Jimmy Jones who as manager Of
Petey Smith. Newark lightweight.
drew an indefinite suspension and
a $3.50 fine when the Michigan Ath-
letic Commission ordered his Mar.
Is bout with Bobby McQuillar at
Arena Gardens cancelled because
Smith failed to make contract
weight Of 1875 pounds.
John J. Hettche, chairman OF the
Michigan commission, was advised
OF the boycott today and immedi.
ately denied Puccis complaint to
the Guild that Smith had accepted
the match "on short notice with
out agreeing to make any special
weight
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Trojan Laundry
Braves Score
Tennis Slam

The Ypsllanti High School ten.
mis- team scored grand slam
against Belleville's netters Friday
night as they won five singles
matches and four doubles matches
handily.
Eugene Claire started the ball
rolling as he won from Raymond
OF Belleyille. SO, go. Paul I'm
gradt (Y) won from Hill. 6-3, SO.
Dick Roberts (Y) won from Ken
Carnahan OBJ 81, 6-1, Gordon Lamb
(Y) won from Farndrich (B) 81.
6.1, and Bob Hunt (Y) won from
Heinigler (B) in a hard fought
match. 6.3. 3-6, 6-3.
In the doubles David McKenna
ard Tom Garlough took the mea-
sure Of Raymond and Hill (B) SO.
So. Helmer and Rahm (Ys won
from X. Carnahan and Fahndrlch
(B) 6-l, 2.6, 60, Harold and Ken
Hawks (Y) won from Barton and
Roberts (B) 81, 6-1, and Gable and
Fldler (Y) won from Hamilton and
Dubisky OBJ 6-2, 81.
The team was very impressive
IN this meet but they will meet
their first real test when they
tangle with a strong monroe team
next Tuesday at Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
NSC Drops Practice
HurOns Lose
81 in Eighth

Friday afternoon the Normal
baseball nine lost a heartbreaker
to the Wolverines OF Michigan
when they dropped a tight 81 ball
game as Michigan pushed two un.
earned runs across the plate in
the last half OF the eighth inning
Michigan's first run in the fourth
off OF Jack Simons was also un-
earned as McKeachie scored on
an error by catcher Joe Martin.
The Normalites opened their
half Of the eighth trailing 10 but
eyened the score when Knowles
walked, Nemeth got a life on the
second baseman's error. Mantar-
ian laid down a perfect bunt down
the third base lines and with the
sacks full. Moffett banged out a
long fly that enabled Knowles to
streak home for a tally after the
catch.
Some OF the highlights Of the
game included Bill Muses. fine
throw from deep short to throw
out Wolverine Lswotowskl In the
first inning; again in the second
inning Muse went far back TO make
a running catch OF Conoferri's pop
fly; shortstop Brown of Michigan
who raced over behind second In
the fourth inning to scoop up Clare
Krawczak's sharp grounder and
rob the Huron centerfielder of a
hit
Hurler Ed Gilday opened on the
mound for the Hurons and gave
UP two hits and a walk and wanned
two in his tour OF duty. Gilday was
very effective in the clinches and
was working we'll on the mound
Jack Slmons followed Gilday to
the rubber with only one unearned
run being charged against Simons
Gordon Valentine took his turn on
the hill and held the Wolverines
scoreless during his flinging. Tom
Stevens was charged with the de-
feat but both runs scored off Stew
ems in the eighth were unearned
and Tom displayed a lot OF stuff
as he famed McKeachie, who was
Michigan's leading hitter OF the
day with two hits to his credit,
for the final out in the eighth.
Only member OF the Huron ag
gregation TO come through with
two bingles was right-fielder Rod
ney Grambeau who beat out two
leg hits. In the first inning both
Clare Krawczak and Ray Cousin.
eau smashed out long drives to
left field only TO see the Wolverine
fielder drag them both down. In
the Huron park both balls would
have gone far over the left field
wall for home runs.
U. OF NJ. nine at Ann Arbor Mon
The Hurons will again meet the
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Tigers Play
Against Reds

Columbus, Ohio, Apr. 13-AP-
Bidding farewell to major league
competition until the opening OF
the American League season Tues
day, the Detroit Tigers tangled
here today in an exhibition game
with the Cincinnati Reds, needing
a victory over the National Lea.
guers to level their spring record
at 16 wins and l6 losses against
big league rivals.
After meetings the Reds today
for the seventh time this spring
the Tigers jump TO Louisville to
close their exhibition schedule Sun
day against the Louisville Colonies
Of the American Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Back When

Today a Year Ago-St. Louis
Cardinals optioned Pitcher Bill
Trotter to Rochester of Interna-
tional Leakue.
Three Years Ago-Count Fleet.
Kentucky Derby favorlte. easily
won st. James purse in three-year
old debut at New York.
Five Years Ago-Boston Bruins
won Stanley Hockey Cub by beat
ing Detroit, 81, for fourth straight
time.
Ten Years Ago-Billy Celebron,
Rockford. ILL.,, knocked out Cleto
Locatelli, Italian lightweight, in
10 rounds at st. Nick's Arena.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

The leek Is 4 member OF the
onion family and the blanched
stalks are the edible part OF the
plant This vegetable is especially
good IN soups. stews and salads.
The stems also may be cooked and
served In the same manner as as
paragus.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

When selecting parsnips It is i'm
portant that the roots are small
to medium In size. Large. coarse
roots are woody. The best method
Of cooking is to boil them whole,
without peeling. When they are
tender. peel and split lengthwise.
After boiling. they can be sinply
buttered or creamed,. broiled or
sauteed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

Collard green's. a plant OF the
cabbage family. and a fayorlte Of
the deep South. are very tasty
when panned and seasoned with
salt pork or bacon fat. The leaves
are large and grow In tufts, or big
rosettes. Cook In the same way you
cook cabbage.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

The following make effective
moth preventives. "a A handful
OF each OF dried and crumbled
thyme. tansy, southernwood and
one tablespoon crushed cloves. t2)
A tablespoon crushed cinnamon,
handful each OF dried and crum-
bled santolina, tansy. mint, worm.
wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

Experienced homemakers have
learned that flour, kept at usual
room temperatures, may become In
tested with weevils, and It will not
keep in the refrigerator because
the flour takes up moisture. It Is
unwise TO hoard flour.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Ring Decisions

Omaha-Tony Zale, Gary, Ind,
knocked out Ira Hughes, Pitts.
burgh. (2). (non-title). middle
weights, but exact weights unob-
tainable.)
Minneapolis-Jackie Graves, 1872
II, Austin, Mimi, outpointed Pedro
Hernandez, 12sla, Puerto Rico, tO.
Philadelphia-Paul Febbo, 1854
outpointed Lou Alter, 127A, Mont
real (Sl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Face Lifting:
Main Stem Gets Surgery Treatment

street the Western Auto and Pol
lyanna building Is resplendent in
q shining coat Of white paint, ideal
for summer wear.
Frank Visger is dolling up the
front Of his building with q mod
ernistic marquee and states that
there will be further improve
ments made.
John Neuman is dolling up his
building with fresh paint on the
window sashes. He hopes to figure
out some way to clean the bricks
along the front and side Of the
building.
Kennewick's night skyline will
increase in its vari-colored glow
with the addition Of several neon
signs. Foxal studio recently in
stalled a big sign and this week
saw the addition Of q double deck
neon on the Bailey building.
Carrying out the Cottage motif
that enterprising eating place last
week installed an artistic replica
of the building in neon visible
for considerable distance.
With the Benton theater front,
Ray-D-Ant Cleaners big sign and
others planned for the new build
ings that block Is rapidly bec0m-
ing the towns brightest spot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Eagles Urge All Voters 10 Observe
Sunday As Am An American" Day

Observance Of 81 Am An Ameri-
can Day" Sunday, May -, was
urged by the Kennewick Aerie
of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
at its meeting this week in the
Aerie home.
Designated by congress AZ q day
to be devoted to the induction OF
new voters and naturalized citi-
zens into the nations electorate,
81 Am An American Day" IL q
way to emphasize the grave re-
sponsibility Of voters, old and
new, to discharge their RESPONSE
bilities as citizens with courage,
intelligence and high resolve, vir-
gil Masters, Aerie secretary said.
The entire world, after the
worst war in history, looks to the
United States as the ideal Of demo-
cratic government" Masters point
ed out. by interesting themselves
in the affairs Of government, and
using wisely the power Of the bal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

In q late spring furry Kenne-
wick's business area is undergoing
a considerable face lifting along
with some successful plastic sur
gerry.
Most welcome activity centered
around the old Waffle House
where one. Of the landmarks Of
the danford honeymoon was re-
moved Wednesday. Few nostalgia
tears were shed when the big red
and white sign was lowered with
loving hands to the sidewalk and
carted away without benefit Of
pomp or ceremony. The entire
building is being remodelled into
modern store space under the
watchful eye Of Contractor ]. D.
Doverspike.
In the same program the new
building In the center OF the next
block west is being rushed to
completion and this week saw the
smoothing Of the recessed side
walk. Albert Kent is in charge OF
this building development.
s'IIl chip In on q big fancy bo-
ouet of flowers or something" OBJ
served one Kennewick booster, "in
appreciation Of Al Kent's fine
work for city development"
Down at the lower end OF the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Group 10 Act
For Completion
OF Basin Road

Completion of a north-south
highway link from Pasco to Moses
Lake will be the object Of dis
cussion at a big meeting in
Ephrata Monday. Representatives
Of Pasco, Kennewick, Walla Walla
and towns in the basin will gather
at the Bell hotel in Ephrata.
Emerson Morgan, secretary Of
the Pasco Chamber Of Commerce
spoke on behalf of the road pro-
position at the Thursday noon
meeting Of the Kennewick cham
Der. He pointed out that there is
no north-south link through the
basin and that such q road would
bring a considerable amount Of
commerce to our shipping center.
Frank Maupin stated that resi-
dents Of the central basin area
strongly favor the proposed route.
KenneWick's pa cking industry
would be brought within reach
of the produce that will be grown
In large quantities In that region.
Another important factor Is that
the road would provide . valuable
connecting link to feed the North
Bank road, which it is hoped will
be completed in the next few
years.
Any individuals interested In the
road development is invited to at
tend the meeting Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

lot, our voters can contribute
much to the future welfare Of the
country"
Concurrently, officials Of both
major parties called attention to
the necessity for all new voters,
or for voters who have changed
residence since the last election,
to register not later than June %
to participat in the forthcoming
primary election.
A problem posed by the recent
action of the city council in taking
the Green Homes addition into
the city has been solved by leav-
ing the Kennewick Valley precinct
as it is presently constituted. No
change in the precinct will be
made until after the general cleo
ton in the fall, Harry e. Chapman,
county auditor announced. In the
meantime, residents Of the pre-
cinct may register with Mrs. Wini-
fred Campbell at the City Hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Paul O'Hearn To Attend
Aquatic School In June

After q survey OF various rep
resentatives from service clubs In
town, Paul O'Hearn, Kiwanis
club representative, has been chos-
en- by e. G. Smith, chairman Of
the Kennewick Branch of the AM
erican Red Cross, to represent
their organization at the aquatic
school to be held June 10 to June
% inclusive at the summer resort
at Benbow Lake, Kapowsin, Wn.
There will be two other repre-
sentatives from the county at
tending the school, one from Pros
ser and one from Richland. The
boys will be given complete in
struction in water safety, life saw
ing, first aid, and accident pre-
vention. Upon their return they
will be qualified to assist similar
classes in their local communities.
Aquatic classes for the several
towns of the county will be an
nounced at later date when the
Red Cross program Of summer
activities ID in more definite order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Acdvians able
Chest Proposal

Activians Tuesday night heard
Kenneth E. Serier, city attorney Of
Kennewick and past chairman Of
the Community Chest drive, sug-
gest the Community Chest pro-
gram as one of the major activi-
ties for the newly organized club.
Serier, who has just filed as a
candidate for nomination for SUI
perior court judge, position num-
Der 2, outlined the past history
of the campaign, the methods used
in fund raising, and the purposes
to which the moneys are COM
mitted.
Cecil Travis, scheduled
speaker, also spoke in support Of
the proposal, which, after spirit
ed discussion, was tabled until the
next meeting. Jim Magnuson
acted as critic, as Yves Brown was
timekeeper.
Jim Mokler was appointed to
represent the club at an organ
ization meeting Of the Grape
Festival association Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

"Does yo' know how to tell how
many boss power an engine is
got?" :.
"Sho, you lifts up de hood and
counts de plugs"
With this and many another
Intentionally well-worn quip. the
interlocutor, his end men and his
cast clowned their hilarious way
through the performance OF a
minstrel show at Kennewick high
school that was at all times close
to the professional mark, ana
sometimes right on it. :.
Featuring the work Of students
from the lower grades up through
the high school the songs, the
dances and the horse play earned
another tidy contribution 70 !ne
fund for municipal swimming
pool. Box office receipts were
divided between the school ana
the Athletic club fund.
Outstanding performances were
given by James Sturm as inter-
locutor, Reggie Rock as Moon,
shine. a colored boy who can sell
a song i'm the best Al Jolson ira
dition: Richard Rambo, soloist in
the chorus number, "Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" and by Lloyd
Aman, pantomiming the "Dark-
town Poker Club"
The excellence of the other pr1n.
cipals and members OF the cast
was so uniform that individual
mention is not possible.
To be highly congratulated are
the production staff, Mrs. Mango
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
MeWay Traffic Snarl
hurts No One Seriously

q nve-way traffic snarl, occur
- shortly after 8 o'clock Sat-
uay night on the highway about
@s NILE west Of the Y, resulted in
9y minor injuries to the drivers
Evolved, but caused considerable
oemage to the cars.
William G. BENJAMIN, of San
h,aanclsco, whose car lights had
tuned tned out, was attempting to
s In his automobile around on the
anway, when it was struck by
: car driven by Mrs. Lena Bear
- ~, Shoshone, Pasco.
.a nslly +: Sundberg, of Richland,
sspped to render assistance,
raG5eupon another car driven BY
+. ". Blakely of Kiona struck
~ me fifth car was driven by q
m: M: ,Ale.n Of Sunnyside who was
~ s,;soie to void the traffic tie-up
ST. oq y running into the ditch.
s aS,s taholman E. B. Wisner was
eit III % get the road open again
a short time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Charles j. Hunt
browns In River
Wednesday Eve

The entire community was
shocked Wednesday evening as
news spread of the accidental
drowning of Charles e. Hunt off
Clover island, after a small boat
he was plotting had overturned.
Coming up river at full throttle
he had made turn west Of the
inter-city bridge when the small
craft apparently hit wave,
throwing him into the river.
Eyewitnesses reported that he
had been swimming strongly and
was only a short distance from
shore when he went under the
water several times and then
didn't come up. The accident &C.
Cured about 500 in the after
noon.
Mrs. Hunt had been in Walla
Walla and returned to learn OF
the tragedy at $50.
The body was recovered after
an hour and 10 minutes. The fire
departments inhalator was used
without success. City owned equip
ment kept on the island was used
in the recovery.
Familiarly known as "Pudge,"
Mr.. Hunt was an old-time resi-
dent of this area, having lived here
more than IS years. He was So
years of age. He had been a wheat
farmer in Horse Heaven and for
nearly two years had been operat-
ing the Twin City Boat and Moor.
age company on Clover island. He
had been interested in the Pioneer
Iron Works and owned several
pieces of property in Kennewicl.
An expert and enthusiastic boat
operator, it is believed the boat
was capsized due to some me-
chanical failure.
Chief NJ. II. Kershaw stated
that there was no inquest sched-
uled inasmuch as the accident
was witnessed.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Caro-
line Hunt, he is survived by four
brothers and four sisters, Harry
Of Boise, Idaho; Roy Of Richland,
and Freeman and Arthur of Kah-
lotus, Mrs. VIM. Losse and Mrs.
Leroy Moore of Kennewick, Mr..
Bertha Mouda Of Pasco and Mrs.
Minnie Moore Of Boise.
The services will be held at the
Methodist church Saturday, May
Is, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
Mr.. Hunt was a member of the
Kennewick Valley Grange and the
American Legion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Asparagus FI0zv,l East
In Experimental Trip

ident of the United States, Julius
Krug, secretary Of the interior,
Clinton p. Anderson, secretary Of
Agriculture. Levi Straus. commits
sioner of reclamation, Senator
Hugh Mitchell of Washington
State, and Hal Holmes, represent
alive from the fourth district,
State of Washington.
This is the first direct air
freight shipment from Vista air
field-the Tri-City Airport on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
FLA Contestants
Take 8onors at
Livestock Show

The future Farmers of America
were well represented. at the Spo-
kane Junior Livestock Show with
its four steers Truman Elliott
had the top place steer from Ken
newick, placing third in choice
for the medium weight Herefords.
This steer sold on auction for 80
cents per pound bringing him
$3.50 90. The other three exhi-
bitors, Milo Bauder, ROLAND
Shearer and Melfred Deweber
each received q placing Of good
for their steers, receiving in the
auction ring $220.10. $180.97, and
$2O4 respectively. Milo was paid
Is cents per pound and the other
two steers brough Is 1-2 cents.
Eleven boys attended the live
stock show. They are Truman
Elliot, Milo Bauder, ROLAND
Shaerer, Melfred Deweber, Lewie
Wright, Leland Klinetobe, Dale
Westermeyer, Glenn Miller, Tom
Eakin, Joe Lashock, and James
Falk.
Three boys composed the judy
ing team winning q score Of 1879
points. These boys were Melfred
Deweber, ROLAND Shearer, and
Leland KlinetObe.
Plans are being made for a
large number of steers, and sew
eral lambs and hogs to be shown
next year. Victor Rogers, agri-
cultural instructor accompanied
the boys to Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Mitchell, Cain Favorites.
In u. s. Senate Race

One OF the most interesting
campaigns for u. S. Senator IN
many years IS In the offing with
incumbent Hugh Mitchell and Ta-
coma's Mayor Harry Cain favor
ties to win the Democratic and Re-
publican nominations.
Opposing Mitchell. for nomina-
ton are Russell Fluent, state
treasurer, and Sam Herren Of
Bremerton. The only East Slider In
the race is J. Parkhurst Douglass
of Tonasl1et who is opposing Cain
in the Republican primary.
Hal Holmes, Republican incum-
bent Of Ellensburg is unopposed
for the Republican nomination as
Representative In Congress from
the Fourth district. Earl s. Coe,
present state senator from Bingen
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

A twin-engined silver mono
plane roared down the Vista
Field runways Monday on its way
to Washington, D. c., with q TEST
Cargo" Of the city Of Kennewick's
finest asparagus.
The asparagus prepared in spe-
cial gift packages by Kenneth
Dies Oranges of the Big Y graced
the tables of Harry Truman, pres
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Be- Dc school Meeting
Aostp0ned to May %

NntSs n ennew wick Pre-School
lav Club has postponed it's
3 Tsetlng until Thursday, May
Il Inc meeting will be held
The ~ =: m. in the Arrow Grill.
b da 'aln part of the meeting will
tie 1e sd to making plans for
ru,mjs sumner pre-school medical
trs-s and installation of Of
chilJ.A All parents of pre-school
are urged to attend.