davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR Cabin, 12x14. Price
$500. Inquire at Waynes Mar
ket at G and Wash. 42-4Ap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR RENT: Stock trailer, BY the
hour or day. See HofmeiSter,
by the Y or phone 16x3. 3A6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

WANTED-Late model car, any
make. Must be in good condition.
Phone Al. 42c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
FOR SALE

Two bedroom house OF concrete
block construction, not quite
finished. All material on
hand to finish the job. A bar
gain if we ever saw one at
$500 with $500 down.
Very nice one bedroom house
on rs foot lot. Completely
modern with garage. $4,000.
Fine three bedroom house In
Records Addition. Back is all
fenced in for play yard.
House is clean and well kept
throughout. An exceptionally
moderate price Of $500. Will
take $1,000 down.
Fine country home with tenant
house irf addition on S acres
land. Small orchard, brooder
house, chicken house and
several hundred chickens. 30
day possession.
50 acres in mint and alfalfa. 4
room house, barn and garage.
$1,000.
Two bedroom modern house,
chicken house and garage on
S acres of good land. No per-
manent crop. $4,000 with
terms.
Have a fine going business on
KenneWick avenue. Will in
ventory and sell with i'm
mediate possession.
Harold G. Fyfe Agency
Real Estate loans, Representa-
i MIA N>A>.-H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

WANTED - Woman companion,
full or part time for elderly lady.
Call 2467. 42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

TO BUY OR SELL TRAILERS-
small housing units, dry lumber,
buildings for chickens, hogs,
brooder houses, tool or coal sheds.
Phone 2011 and talk It over. 41-43p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE = 1910 Chev lM-ton
truck which Is In fair condition.
Also a 1880 1M-ton truck. Phone
~. 4244p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE - 2.wheel trailer,
home rendered lard In gallon
Jars, swing rocker, dua-fold,
chest Of drawers, three S0-gallop
gas barrels, Jersey cow ana .
hay chopper. Also two-rQom
cabin for rent. Phone 1882. 40-lzp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

TWIN CITY Paint Shop, painting,
and papering, Venetian blinds,
cleaning. Kennewiok and Pasco.
Paint Service. Signs. Ole and
Painter. Phone 3712. $40 Ave. e,
East. Szt1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: Home with two red
rooms, almost new. Telephone
l722, or 70 TO 101 Locust Drive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

SPENCER Corsettier, Elizabeth
Henderson, win be at the New
Pasco Hotel, Pasco, on January
$1,000 to make deliveries On
previous orders and to take new
orders. z1.42c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE: Trash burner IL
most new. Also counter show
case. Phone 2O0l. 4zp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

Booking orders, all breeds
now available as follows and
generally thereafter:
Jan. IA: NEW HAMPSHIRES
Jan. Fl: SPECIAL MATING
BARRED ROCKS
Jan. %: LEGHORNS, PAR ,
MENTER RHODE ISLAND
REDS and SPECIAL MAT
ING WHITE ROCKS.
SEXED LEGHORN COCK
RELS Jan. 81 and 20.
SUMMARIES HATCHERY
Phone 23s2 Xsnnswick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

Will CARE for pre-school chill
dren days. Apt. 166 Parkv1ew
Homes. 4z-44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

INTERIOR Painting, paperhane-
inR and kalsomining. Call 3Ae7
after 8 pm. S4uc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

10 Gu. FIT. LOCKERS for rent,
experienced help to cut, wrap
| and freeze meat. Open Sundays
and evenings. Borden Food Locker
leo, Benton City, phone 10. 42-46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

DRIVING to Kansas City, Mo
within ten days. Would take
party able to drive part time. Bes,
Of references. John p. Henry
Bates Trailer Camp. Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

FOR SAIE-Home made tractor
with 20 Durant motor, circulating
heater, black mare, about 1900 lb.
c. A. McAlister, y mile west OF
HEDGES. 4O-z2p
Evening star., 1946-04-10
BY the kssoeioied Press

AURORA, ILL.,, April 10.-A prose
cutor with keen memory said to-
day he had penetrated the mas
querade of a woman who had posed
as a man for 10 years to make her
work as civil engineer easier.
Assistant States Attorney John
Petersen said he identified Henry
Palmer York" as Mrs. Helen Palmer
York, 3s, when she appeared in
Justice OF the Peace Court on dis
orderly conduct charge. Mr.. Peter
sen said he had worked with her on
engineering projects 18 years ago.
Mr.. PeterSen's father was a civil
engineer and, as youth, the prose-
cutor worked part time for him.
Mrs. York was charged with dis
orderly conduct after police said
she caused disturbance in a hos
pital where her husband, Karl, was
being treated for pneumonia. She
attributed her behavior to the strain
of overwork on an engineering sur
,vey in which she was associated with
her husband, also an engineer.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Sedor Planned Monday
For Jewish Servicemen

A Sedar for Jewish military per-
sonnel will be held at tbs pm, Mon
day in the Mayhower Hotel under
the auspices of the Washington
Army and Navy Committee of the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The Sedar, a ceremony including
recitation of the wanderings in the
wilderness and the release from
Egyptian bondage, opens the Pass
over season. which begins at SUM-
down Monday and ends at sundown
April %.
The committee is composed of
Joseph F. Barr, chairman; DR.. Ber-
nard A. Baer, vice chairman; M.
David Dubb, treasurer; Jerry Antel.
assistant treasurer, and David
Wiener, secretary.
Evening star., 1946-04-10


Mr.. Lutes was the first white child
born in Duluth, MINI, having been
born on the same day the city was
granted its charter. 1t had been a
trading post for several years.
Joining the trek to the gold fields
of the Klondike in 1897, Mr.. Lutes
was among the first persons to make
the dangerous journey through Chill
colt Pass, later known as the Trail
of '98. His companions in the gold
fields included Sam MCGEE, hero of
the ballad by Robert w. Service, and
Mr.. Service himself.
In 1888 he revisited the scenes of
the old gold rush and by chance met
Sam McGee. who was also paying
visit to the country.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

skirts to be bossing a crew of ensi.
neers. And it's hard to climb around
construction work in women'i
clothes"
Many of the workers under hel
supervision did not know she was q
woman, Mr.. Petersen said, although
few did.
Mr.. Petersen said he worked with
Mrs. York on the Cedar River hy-
droelectric power works at Musca-
tine, Iowa. but that she wore fem
inine attire then.
Justice of the Peace Victor John
son fined her $50 and costs on the
disorderly conduct charge. Mrs
York said she planned to leave the
Fox River survey and 60 West for
a rest.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

OoAi od 20, al Z W
be held at the
Birch f u n eral
home today.
Mr.. Lutes, who
had made his
home for the
last Is years
with his daugh-
ter and son in
W. Mr.. and
Mrs. John M.
w aters, 1701
Sixteenth street
NV, died Mon
day at a nurs-
ing home after
an illness of sew
eral months
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Prosecutors Keen Memory Ends
IWomun's 1O-Yeur Pose as Man

Mr.. Peterson said Mrs. York hac
posed as her husbands adopted sor
after she and her husband agreed
that such a masquerade woulc
make for fewer problems in her
work.
Mr.. Petersen said that after he
mad recognized her, Mrs. York told
MIN she posed as a man because lit
wouldn't look right for some one in
Evening star., 1946-04-10
School to Give Operetto

Pirates Of Penzance" will be given
oy the Mckinley High School
Dramatic and Glee Clubs at 8 pm.
tomorrow and Friday in the school
auditorium. Principal roles will be
played by John Ferguson, William
Wubbena, Douglas Mattison, Jacque-
lyn Wiess and Irma Paishonn.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Raymond J. Lutes, ,K|ondike
Pioneer, Burial Rites Today

Private funeral services for Ray
mond Joseph Lutes, rs, pioneer resi-
dent of Minnesota and one OF the
colorful figures of the Alaska gold
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Use them side
by side or os
upper and low
er b erths In
maple finish.
With Iod d er
and guard rail.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Torrid Skins-Giiunts Clash Due
Despite Means Over Injured

It, Edwards was saying today. "It's
just like Christmas package-the
trimmings look fine, but it's what's
inside that counts"
The Tribe itself, he reminded his
listeners, has over 100 variations OF
an end run, "but when you boil 'em
all down they're still end runs
As for Owens predictions OF q
sure victory over Washington and
his poo-poohing reports Of whole
sale injuries on the team, Edwards
thinks Steve was misquoted may
be.
Skins Not Badly Hurt
every coach takes those beal
stories about injuries with grair
of salt. You get ready for the best
they have and then If they come ur
with injuries it's that much easiel
for you. OF course we do have som,
men out, some men slightly injuree
and some with colds, but how thu
stories about Baugh being out witt
injuries got into circulation is be.
yond me. Sam worked out today
and will play tomorrow. Dick Todt
will play, although he's not at hi
best. Paul Stems knee still bothers
him, but he thinks he'll be ready
But we aren't going to use injuries
for an alibi. We're gonna give ths
Giants everything we've got.
"As for New York's physical con.
dition, well, we'll wait and see how
badly crippled they are. We ex.
pect to face the Giants strongesl
team and we look for them to play
one OF their best games Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Bachn,an Quits Post
AT Michigan State
sy the As.oeiated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. T.
Charley Bachman's l3 years of
service as head football coach at
Michigan State College was at an
end today.
The Spartan mentor, object Of
considerable criticism during the
last year as his eleven had an in
and-out season, resigned last night.
His dramatic announcement came
during M. s. C.'s annual football
banquet.
I'm still egotistic enough to think
I'm a good football coach but I want
to do justice to a fine future foot
ball team. I don't think I can do
the job as well as some one else, SO
I'm not going to be back coaching
at Michigan State College next fall
he declared.
Speculation concerning Bach
mans successor Immediately be-
came q popular pastime among
M. S. C. followers with the names
of former Cornell Coach Ed Nc
Keeyer and Arizona's Head Coach
Mike Casteel high on the list.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Pregame Redskin- Giant strategy
has become q grim struggle of prop
uganda with each club relentlessly
losing men. At the current cyclonic
clip, toinorrow's game will be a six
man affair with Clubhouse Gus
todian Kelly Miller tossing those
sharp, graceful 12-yard passes all
over the field and General Manager
Sid Carroll in the role Of plunging
fullback.
The Giants. If those means from
Gotham are interpreted correctly,
are scrummaging In the boneyard
for enough talent to round out a
starting eleven. Conditions are SO
bad Steve Owen has revamped his
original prediction of q three OF
four touchdown victory. Latest
dope Is that Owen will settle for a
tWo-touchdown margin.
Unworried by Giants Plans.
New York, meanwhile, is reported
rehearsing new" plays for the game.
II there is anything new in pre-
football it will be interesting, not
to say violently radical. But Coach
Turk Edwards Of the Tribe expects
to see some aged in wood. guarar-
teed 100 proof stuff, disguised, per-
haps, but still standard strategy.
He isn't disparaging Owen or the
Giants, however.
Give me straight on tackle
play, or an end run or stock for
ward pass that works and you can
have the fiim-fiam that may go with
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Potomac Sailors Get Trophies
For Achievement This Year

. Spring series trophy winners hon
ored were:
Chesapeake 20s class.-Jack Smith. nrst;
:; n Blpbbagaeh. 9b,Ia second and Frank Mar
Comet c.ass-Ernest Covert. first;
and Albert Carey, third.
Lightning class-corinthlan Y. c. Sea
Scouts, nrst. and Newton Canter, second.
pensuin cl.ss1Lsna psnso, nTs.; ,S;rd Writ
Handicap cIass-J: W. .Dunham, arst;
Jerry Seward. second. and Comdr. z. G.
woodward. third.
The following received prizes for
the fall series:
Chesapeake 2Os-Walter Lawson. irst:
Owen Oakley, second; Paul Stone. third.
Comets-Covert, first: Eric Nordholn
and Phelps Hunt. second. and Leigh Brite
Lishtnings-corinth Sea Scouts, nrst.
and Norman Schaller. second.
Peuguins-Joseph Kraft. first: Gill. Sec
Handicaps-Charles Trammel, jr. hrst;
Joseph Hail. second. and William Barker
third.
Other special trophies awarded
were:
commodore's Cup for 6unston Cove re-
gatta-Jack Smith; Old Dominion Boat
Club Trophy for POS. Lawson: Chesapeake
20s Class Trophy; Smith: comet summer
series Hetz and Hcei;; comet asnt hiSh Point rn.
ply, Sea Scouts, and lightning attend
ance frophy, Canter.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
ALP Pennsylvania Eleven
Has Four Outsiders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. -Four
backfield stars from outside the
state of Pennsylvania have been
named to the 1916 Associated Press
all-Pennsylvania collegiate football
team. All eleven, incidentally, are
war veterans.
Skippy Minisi of Penn halls from
Newark, N. j.; Doug Rehor OF
Dickinson calls New York City his
home; Jack Crider of Muhlenberg
comes from Canton, Ohio, and Larry
Bruno of Geneva makes his home
at East Liverpool, Ohio.
Conversely, all seven linemen are
from Pennsylvania. They are ends
Joe Walsh of Mansfield Teachers
and George Bibighaus of Muhlen-
berg; tackles Tom Rodgers of Buck
nell and Bernie Gallagher of Penn;
guards George avalko of Villanova
Penn
and Bob Rutkowski of Penn State
and center Chuck Bednarik OF
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Determined to make good Coach
Elmer Ripley's prediction that his
team this season would be one OF his
greatest, Georgetown's dribblers go
cunning for Penn States hide to-
night at $3.50 at Catholic University
gym.
Although impressive in their open
ing win over Idaho, the Hoyas need
a nod over the Nittany Lions to
claim kinship with the best in the
East.
Dave Hornstein, 6-food-6-inch
center who sparked State to an upset
55-37 victory over Georgetown in
1943, heads the visitors veteran line
UP tonight. State defeated SuSque-
hanna, 57-33, in its debut.
It is the only local game on to-
nights card. George Washington,
racking up its third straight, was the
only one of three District combina-
tions to win last night, taking 71-33
fall out of the Quantico Marines.
Bill Cantwell, Len Small and Don
McNary were high scorers.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Totals 271771 Totals 11I13
kiIgore and Compton
Play for Grid Title
BY the Asseeioisd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. THE
mythical national Junior college
championship is at stake today as
the Kilgore (Tex.) Rangers, unde-
feated and united in 10 games, meet
oncerbeaten Compton, California s
pride, in the first Little Rose Bowl
game.
Advance sales indicate crowd OF
nearly $4,000 for the inaugural vest
pocket edition of the famed New
Year Day classic.
The rugged Rangers, Texas cham
pions for the fifth time in ii years
have arrived, impressed observers
with their speed, kicking and passing
ability. Coach Jimmy Parks boys
poured 204 points across the goal
line to opponents meager 10 this
season.
A high-scoring game looms, for
Compton's Tartars rolled up 265
points to "a for the opposition In
winning nine and losing only to
Los Angeles City College, 1876. in a
late season upset.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Lions, With Brilliant
Win Over Royers,
Tackle Leaders

Washington'S roaring Lions, rs
conquerors of the New York Rovers
in a thrill -jammed Eastern Hockey
League match involving second
place at Uline Arena last night, to-
day were driving for the top spot a:
they awaited tomorrow nights show
down with the pace-setting Balti-
more Clippers in Baltimore.
Nearly 1000 saw. the Lions, paced
by Defenseman Guy Roach, shake
loose after an even first period to
outclass the Rovers, and in so doing
to account for their fourth success
sive undefeated match, three wins
and a tie resulting from their re-
cent performances.
Indications today were that hun
dreds Of Washingtonians viii ac-
company the Lions to Carlin's Park
in Baltimore tomorrow night when
they challenge the supremacy Of
the league leaders, who will be travel
weary and shaken up following
three matches with powerful Cana
dian opponents in as many nights,
two of these on the road.
Roach, q 6-foot 2l0-pound de-
fenseman, provided one Of the
brightest individual performances
ever credited a defenseman locally
when he fired a goal in each period.
Furthermore, he was ur,assisted on
two of these goals, and drew a
hearty round of applause In the
final semester when he retired from
the ice with cut over his eye. He
was given another ovation when he
returned to the ice.
However, it was the alertness of
Goalie Dave Kemp that enabled
the local skaters to hold their mar
gin down to the finish. Kemp,
challenged repeatedly by the on
rushing Rovers,, turned back re-
peated scoring bids and gamely re-
manned on the job when he was
piled up on the ice by husky New
Yorker in the last stanZa.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

The Potomac River sailing season
officially was at an end today.
Shippers, their crews and guests
Iput the finishing touches on one
LOT the most successful years at a
dinner and dance last night at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
High light of the evening was
presentation Of trophies for spring
and fall series winners in fiye
classes. Races were sponsored by
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton.
A special prize known as the
Shipkeeper's Trophy was awarded
John Burroughs II, designer and
skipper of the handicap class sloop
Alurus. The prize is awarded an
nually to the skipper who main
tains the most ship-shape boat dur
ing the season.
To 16-year-old Jerry Seward, a
Sea Scout from Corinthian Yacht
Club, went new trophy for the
high-scoring junior for all PRSA
races during the year. Both spe-
cial trophies have been donated by
yachtsmen who wish to remain
anonymous.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Links Vets Still Rule
As Snead, Demaret
SET Miami Pace

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. THE young
sters who were supposed to take
over the golf game once the war was
over were taking lessons today from
couple of veterans, both sof the
game and the war, as Miami's $l0,-
900 Open golf tournament entered
the third round.
Out In front by two strokes with
l3l was Sammy Snead, who Is all OF
"a years old, while his hottest COM
petitor was Jimmy Demaret, with
1888, who Is about "a.
Demaret was In the service 81
years and Snead was in uniform 28
months. Both started as caddies
and both are members OF the Ryder
Cup team. Snead, however, can't
touch Demaret as a golf course
dresser. The Texan was out In the
gaudiest green yesterday.
Snead batted out q sterling f.
under-par 66 on the 6,310-yard
Miami Springs course to add to his
IS OF the previous day, while De-
maret had a 65 to add to his opening
day card Of 68.
The two were among 27 who rid
died par. There were three IS
rounds. Besides Demaret. Fred
Hass, jr., and Tony Penna had the
score. Holes-in-one by Jack Burke,
jr., and Ernie Tardiff enlivened the
proceedings.
Immediately back of the forerun-
ners were Haas and George Fazio
with 135, while at 1856 were Johnny
Palmer, Ellsworth Vines and Her
man Barron. There were eight
punched at 138 including Penna and
Ben Hogan, the years leading money
winner.
The so low pros and the 10 low
amateurs will battle 1t out today and
tomorrow. All pros above IA for
the So holes found themselves elm
mated.
Lou Worsham and Cliff Spencer,
both of Washington, D. c., were
eliminated when they turned In
cards of lat and 146, respectively
Spencer had identical rounds of 73,
while Worsham, after taking "a on
the first 18, went one under that
figure on the second round.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Denies Fuss
with BIuege Over
Holding Up Deal

Reports Of q rift between Man
ager Ossie Bluege and President
Clark GrifIith Of the Nationals be-
cause Of the latter's refusal to okay
q Bluege deal with Cleveland were
denied today by Grif1th.
Bluege was reported to have quit
the big league winter meeting at
Los Angeles in a huff last night,
accompanied by Vice President Cal
Grif1ith and Scout Joe Cambria.
But Grin told The Star Bluege
was scheduled to leave then and
that the rest Of the Washington
party would depart today.
Cleveland was said to have offered
Outfielders George Case and Felix
Mackiewicz and Infielder Ken Kelt-
|ner for Outfielder Stan Spence OF
washington. Grifith said he mere
|iy told Bluege to hold up until he
had thoroughly analyzed the deal.
He added that he is not sure Kelt-
ner, who did not have a real good
year last summer, can regain his
prewar form.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Z (R.-Base-
balls annual winter meeting comes
to a close today with club owners
of the two major leagues convening
in Joint session with Commissioner
A. B. Chandler to wind up a week
of business.
The minor leagues ended their
formal sessions late yesterday, con-
Icurring after an exchange OF notes
with the majors on e new major
minor agreement effective for flye
years starting January II, 1947.
OF particular interest on today'i
agenda was the resolution by the
Pacific Coast League asking recog-
milton as a major league. Most OBJ
servers were confident the petition
would get gentle but firm thumbs
down reply.
Both major circuits agreed thai
the Chicago Cubs will be the hos
club for the annual al-star .gam'
July 8, and left the lid of on th'
number of night, games each clui
may play.
At the minors request, the ma
iors reduced from $500 to $500
the amount they could pay an ath'
lete as extra reward for signing
a contract.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Eastern Military Schools
Band in Athletic LEAGUE
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

MANLIUS, N. Y, Dec. 7.-Organi.
zation of a military school athletic
League embracing seven Eastern
institutions has been announced by
Manlius School officials.
The league, organized at a meet
ing at Valley Forge Academy
Wayne, Pa, will conduct football
basketball and track championships
Schools represented are Manlius;
Valley Forge; Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va; Admiral
Farragut Naval Academy, Pine
Beach, N. j.; LaSalle Military Acad-
emy, Oakdale, L. L.; Bordentown
Military Institute, Bordentown, N
j., and New York Military Academy
Cornwall -on- Hudson.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
CopitoIs Aim for Top
In Tilt With Futcons

The Washington Capitols, who
have been one step behind the East
ern division leading New York
Knickerbockers since the season
started, will attempt to close the
half-game gap at Uline Arena at
$3.50 o'clock tonight against De-
troit's Falcons, recent 65-51 winners
over Boston's Celtics.
Ladies night will be introduced
with 50-cent admission charge for
all feminine fans, with or without
escorts.