davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

Albrecht and Mrs. Nielsen are
cousins. .r-s.. ta... :.
Rev. John Finkbeiner Jr. made
a business trip to Spokane Tues
day.
Mrs. Bill Martin from Walla
Walla is visiting her daughter
Mrs. B. F. Thasher this week.
The Campfire area council will
hold a dinner meeting on Decem-
Der 10 at z pm. in the Grand
Hotel in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Carl Hess and little son
Kenneth of Park View Homes
have both been quite i'll the past
few days with strep throat.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Nelson Lewis home on the
South Highlands were Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hess and family and Mrs,
j. M. Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wiegands
were in Ephrata for Thanksgiving
day, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Wiegands and family.
Mrs. A.. c. Gilliland who is a
house guest of her daughter, Mrs
E. ]. Brand, is quite i'll. Mrs. M. O.
Thomas, a daughter whose home
is in Zillah came Monday to help
care or Mrs. Gilliland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. "A,
Settler for the holiday week END
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee of Twisp, Wash.
i Frank BuO Markham and his
finance Miss Nancy Lee Lindsay
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Little Stories Of the Week :. .

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pasche en-
tertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John M. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

Mrs. Walter Otte and son, Mrs.
Pauline Holbrook. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otte had as
dinner guests Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Strege and son
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

were over from LaGrande 10
spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with Marham's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Markham.
Home from WSC to spend the
holiday with relatives were Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Tharsday, December 8 :.

and Mrs. Neil Miller. NJ.
Mrs. Frank Mason and MT. a.,
Calvin Liebel. Lester an
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mo,.,
EllenSburg were Tb ea,er trM
dinner guests of the Reuhanss gsSl
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Lingerie

o Trimmed White Rayon Sheer
Fsntiss. Orig. sI.26 6,-------. sse
. Rayen Slips. Sizes % and -.
Orig. sl.lS to s2.N ~-~-- sse
. spun Rayen Print Mite Shirts.
Broken sizes. Orig. $3.eS $3.50
o Spun Rayen Print Gowns.
Broken sizes. Orig. $500 $500
. Cotton Crepe Brief Goats.
Small sizes. Orig. s7.s6--- A.s7
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Births Reported

waiter and Jean Adamh sin.
0hsstsr and rhslms Alien, boz.
John and Edne Altman. boy, 4
Richard and Hslsn barlow, boy.
BsyeYly and Emily Barnes, boy.
Thomas and Avis Bates. boy,
James and AnKsla Rsrry, boy,
EuSsne and jean 1irphAuni, boy.
James and Beverly 1reen, girl,
Michael and Helsn Arindxik, boy.
Eusseli and EVELYN 1reEnsll, eirl.
S.Msa Y. = a.d e. Ma.y s..I csgs,'EiIi g,'I sir, III,
Herman and Hilde Cnean, sirl,
Gerald and. dsnsyieye. Cody, boy.
Charles and Mary Cedey, boy.
Jane. sna d.giss 2 pisSiis,; ,i,., boy.
Paul and Geneva kherlsln, firl.
JsspsT and Lucille fnnir, slrl,
Murray and Nora, NQsts!n, boy,
Gerald and Qsnslis Erick.ol,. siri,
.li. and nd scDkIIs DHI. 9:fTSs., sTSs.,,! siIs ss,
James and illsp drss, boy,
John and Lqffline drecc, airl.
.John and Ida draean, Girl,
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Coats and Suits

. Fur-trimmsA shert Winter
Ceats, misses' and junior sizes.
Orig. $500 0.--------v--- $3.50
. Wemsn's Grey stripe Flannel
Csats, spring weight. Orig. $4,000,
SlS.ee
. Fail Suits. Misses, women's
and junior sizes. Orig. $500 to
tSb.So ---------------- @So'vS
. Fall TeppeFs, misses and jun
ior sizes. Orig. $49.95- $500
. Fur trimmed Winter Toppers.
Misses sizes. Orig. $500, $500
Q Short Coats. misses and jun
iors' sizes. Orig. $500 to $500,
$2s.ee
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
TOiIetries

2se Come to Me" Colsgnes, lovely
floral fragrance. Nicely pack
aged. Orig. 31.00 .r--r See'
- Perfume 49," enchanting fra
grance. Lovely pyramid bottle.
Orir. $500. s1.e0s
40 u. 8. Army Surplus Tooth
Brushes, nylon bristies, asst
plastic backs Iec
3 for f7e
70 Z.B.T. BAby Taicum. Orig.
sPlus 20H tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Noti0ns


10 Cellophans Lamp Shade Gov
ers; soiled. Orig. sac Ice
20 Wool Rick Rack, easy to press
on; red. blue. Orig. 25c - 1oe
4s Saniscsnts, combination belt
and panty; irresulars. Orig. $l.oo,
Soc
50. Prs. Rubbsr Gloves for all
household purposes: irresulars.
Sizes 3 to .. Orig. 6sc -: $50
II Knitting Or Shopping bass.
floral prints. Orig. t2,s5. Sl.1Ss
% Prs Dress Shields. reg. and
crescent. Sizes : and ;. Orig.
26c. Pair lie
- White Shower CAPS. Orig.
80 Prs. Hose Savers. Wear with
or without hose. Broken sisAs.
orig. 2Bc- 1ee
Kann's-9treet Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Junior Department

II Better Dresses, black or pastels.
Dressy crepes and brightly col
ored wool dresses. Orig. $22.95,
S14.00
I 2-pc. Faille Suit Dresses, sequin
trimmed. Orig. $l4.95 $500
Is Separate Skirts, 1909 wool
plaids or solid colors. Orig. $7.95,
sass
~ 1907 Wool Skirts. 16 gored
roller skirts; solid colors, plaids
and checks. Orig. Sss5 - S6.ss
n 10oTe Wool Jacquard Sweaters,
slip-ons or eardigans. Orig. $8.95
6 Skirts. Orig. S3.99 - Sl.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
DAYTIME Dresses

. Rayon Print Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $500 $3i1
. Cotton striped Wash Dresses.
Misses' sizes. Orig. $3.50 5. $2,s7
. Print Plastic Waist BAND
Aprons. Orig. $l.3s -<7c
. Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Broken sizes. Orig. 32.<0, Sl.oo
. Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes IL
to Is. Orig. $3.50 Sic
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Clearance OF
LAMPS and SHADES
as Is" Greatly Reduced

0 Vanity Lamp Orig.
Table Lamp Shade Orig. $S@
Q Rayon shades Orig $5.ss HA
Q Glass Pin ND Lamp Orig $2ss $i1
. painted China Lamp. Orig sssoo sSsss
Q Hand painted Lamp Orig S2s@
Glass Table Lamps. Orig. 31s.ss
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Housewares


IL Metal Security Boxes. Orig.
$3.50 . li.3s
Pairs Black Andirons. Floor
samples. Orig. t4.s8 3l,sS
; Metal WALL Cabinets,
27hx26xl2'. As is. Orig. $3.50,
Metal Wall Cabinets. A. Is.
18x28x12". Orig. $3.50 - $3.50
6 Splint Wood Baskets. As IL.
Orig. &lss 7se
2 Metal Double Door Utility
Clssets. As is. Size, 2Txl2x63".
Orig. 1855 -vA 1ls.SS
Metal Hampers. A Is. Orig.
$S.S6 --<z -=-r--, sA.Ss
~ Plastic Food Covers. Orig.
$l.2a SO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Clearance of Soiled
BLANKETS and COMFORTS

North Al-wool Blankets. plain colors. Rayon
72x90". Orig S16S5 S13,99
Chatham wool Blankets. bound Plain colors
72x90". Orig. S1595 S1Z.99
S Kenwood Blankets. All wool, plain colors. Rayon
bound. 7sxso". Orig. Sass ---.- ~--------- S9.9S
Q Pepperel Blankets plain eolors. Rayon bound 5oee
rayon. 2Ses s5's cotton, 1880" Orig sSss S4.99
4-Cotton Comforts with printed ehall 72xS4.
Orig As5 S3.SS
.-Rayon covered Comforts. An-wooi filed sexs7".
Orig ses.s5 5@-----.- Sl5.95
0 White Navy Blankets. Finished with whipped ends
All WOOL s6xs4 Orig. $l1s5 S6.99
ss--otrspun gAH wool Blanksts Es,la oaors. Rayen
bound. size IassG orig s1ssS- kSi2.9s
. 4 Beacon Blankets Plain coIors. Rayon bound se&
rsyon 259 WOOL 25Ss cotton 72xso Orig ss5 S4.9S
. American u-woo Blankets plain eoers Rayon bound
soxso" Orig s1o.s5
Kann's-Stree Floor. Ia ='ft
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Nsuhen Kapian. So scidisys Name.
Frederick W. 6chuma ehsr. 81. l72e 4 st
Gregory Nduska, So, 1920 Madison It, NV
william +. Whslan, 4s. 1918 3lst st. NV
william A. Mattice, 4b, 149 Harrison st
Charles u. MecktswicS, so, Harrisbprg, ~
Bernies Goldblstt. ~, $50 Princeton pi
NV.
Gene B. Ridgeway. IL. 240 Jefferson st
NV
Samuel Jameson. l, 336 9Th st. Sc.
Hester Lyman, "a, 1405 LIST st. NV.
Susan Gail, ~, 1907 4tb st. NV
John Daniels. a., 24a7 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
LugRaae

: LAdise' Overnight Casss, dam
aged. Orig. sis.7o ------ ss.ss
Mems spert Bass. Orig. 3il.4s,
$50
Ladyis Pullman Case, damaged.
Orig. 1850 ----,--.-S Se.7S
3 Mems Pullman Cases. Orig.
$23.e6 -v----- ~ SlS.ss
All plus 2o% tar.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
China and Glassware
81 Bean Pots. Orig. 4sc, =, soc
Is Brown Earthenwars Mixing
Bowls. Orig. 25e --.o---, lie
50 Doe. S-oz. Water Tumblers.
Orig. 4sc dor, vr -, 2Sc
Dos. Tea Tiles Or Hst Dish
Mats, Orig. soc to 500 - $50
Large Vases. Orig, $2.2e. Si.0e
l: Cake Plates. Orig. s1.oo. Soc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Bedroom, Furniture
? Upholstered Platform Rsckers
Orig. $3.50 .sIs.ss
. Walnut finished Chest Of
Drawers; SCARED. Orig. $lS.s5,
Sl3.ss
I s-rc. Pine (Old World finish)
Bedroom Suite; SCARED. Includes
dresser, chest, table, mirror, :
twin beds. Orig. tis7.0o 1885
: Twin -size Mahogany finished
Sleigh Beds; Scared. Orig. s2e, ,s5,
$3.50
: Twin-sise Mahogany finished
Hollywood Headbeards; scared.
Orig. 3iS.75 - 3s.ss
I Double Size Metal Bed; SCARED.
Orig. 1896 $6.ss
! Double Size Maple finished
Foster Bed. Orig. sis,s5 Sis.Ss
1 Double Size Felt Mattress; torn.
Orig. s24,sS - s1Lss
! Twin-sise Cotton Mattress;
soiled. Orig. $lo.s5 s7.77
I Sofa Bed; soiled. Orig. sss.ss.
sss.3s
Fas Kknn's-Third Floor.
- Fufniture
aTs Mahogany finisAsA aSastns
Racks. Grit. $5.W ss.Ss
!. H. Mahogany finished Gamer
Pier Cabinets. Orig. Si6,s5. s7.ss
] Walnut finished Drum Table.
Orig. $6,<S = ,--- N.ss
, Humidor Smoking Cabinets.
Orig. 1850 Sass
: Blue Glass-top Cocktail Tables.
Orig. sIosb and s17s6 ss.ss
l Mahsxany finished Lamp Table.
Orig. $T.s5 s4.ss
Small Drawer Utility Chests.
Orig. s14.s5 ss.sS
3-pc. Maple Arm Sectional Sofa.
Orig. $l5s.50 S125.es
l Chrome Settee with red simu-
lated leather upholstery. Orig.
$3.50 SSs.ss
I Chrome Chair to match. Orig.
1880 1855
I Porcelain-top Kitchen Table
with extension leaves. Orig.
S3s.S8 .-- Sass
1 80" Aluminium Bar Stoois. Orig.
$8.S5 - -.--. S4.sS :
1 3-pc. Mapls-finished Living
Room Suite. Orig. 37s.50 $Ss.S5
So" Aluminium Bar Steels. Orig.
$s.oS --- ~-~- 0.9e
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Necktcear

rs Wool Sweaters, jacquard, pull
over styles in red, white, blue
backgrounds -----S3 1888
. Wool Sweaters, boVcle yarn.
Long sleeves, fitted cardigan
style. Orig. lu.s6---------s7.S5
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Deaths Reported

Meta @, Pusrnsr, es, gapa Woodlsy I'd. NV
lssa S$s;liy y.ta.i !. s.'ss!i,s I've. Z: hse + nv
5ss..E 55s..Ed psy, pSsnesss b. e .s. e. NV
Frank d. kest, 30. ab0b Rhode Island ave
EmlinI. oioyann.tti. sa. 1919 Iryins st, NV
Evening star., 1946-10-31
COrssts

is "Glori0ua" Girdles, Is" length
with Talon closure. Rayon and
cotton. Sizes ~ to 30. Orig.
@io.VV -.-$t'OV
5 Hollywood Maid" GirdIes Of
white cotton pique. Size 40 only.
Orig. $3.50 S3.25
10 "Diana" Girdles. Rayon satin
and cotton with Talon fastener.
Sizes ~ and 2S. Orig. $5.s5.
S2.s7
. Odds and Ends in junior light
weight rayon and cotton girdles
and panty girdles. Small sizes.
Orig. $3.50 to 1896 3i.oo
IS Lady Hampton" Girdlss,
rayon and cotton brocade back
and front. Sizes rs to 20. Orig.
ST.50 - ~ SI.00
Q black Garter Belts. Medium
and large. Orig. &2O0 0--$l.o0
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Upholstery


Prs. cretonne Draperies. Orig,
$7.95 $5.5e
10 Acetate TaiIorsd Curtains. /.
Orig, sso5 and $7.e5 ---- $3.50
I Green Satin Spread. As is. /
Orig. $i6.s5 :. 80 $500 i
s,Bs4spreads. Orig. sisss. $I1.s5 1
!. Vanity Skirts, As is. Orig. I
$3.50 ---- $500 :
Is Cottage Sets. Orig. $3.s5, s2.ss !,
! - Prs. TaiIored Fancy Net Cur
= -tains. Orig. 37.pS S4.sS 4
IL chints Spreads. Orig. $l5.s5, I
Ss.s5 +
srGlider Cushions. As is. Orig. /.
$3.50 $1.0o 5
1 Burlap 3-fold Screen. Orig.
t9.98 -- -----,S5 $500
8 Venetian Minds, metal and
wood. As is. Orig. $S.s5 $500
20 Black Shades. Orig. 55c, 2se
Auto Seat Cover. Orig. SASS,
500
1 Knitted Sofa Cover. AS is. Orig.
DOoO ST.Vv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Je,Delry
20 Compacts. Orig $500 - 5sc
! Cigarette Lighter. Orig. s200,
79c
20 Clear Lucite Compacts with
mirror outside and inside. Orig.
1895 -----S S3.ee
Is 1e-Karat Gold Link Bracelets
for charms. Orig. $500 ~ sl.ee
- Tie Clasp and Collar Bar Sets
for men and boys: gold-colored,
Orig. sl.0o o----------,--5e -5ecs
Is Initials. Orig. 3Sc each,
8 for 2Scs
'Plus 2o% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
2b Bass. Orig. $500 and s3,ss,
$780,
l Overnight Case. ss is. Orig.
$3.50 $685.
Genuine Leather Cigarette
Cases with metal frames, Hold
40 cigarettes. Orig, $500 Ssc
- Cosmetic Bags. Orig, 800,
yecs
is Handbass. Orig. $500 ss.eo'
3 Genuine Alligator Rags, rs is.
Orig, 324,s5 - SiS.s5s
10 Evening Bags. Orig. $500,
$780,
Plus 20H tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

DH0seL DTeSS SHOp
. Misses and Womenf Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Sizes 10 to IS,
Orig. $500 .-.. $500
. Misses Rayen Crepe Dresses.
Dark colors and brown. Orig.
4p'St ~Usvv
o Misses Tve-pisce Rayon
Dresses. Pastel shades. Broken
sizes. Orig. Sl2.s5 $500
. Misses Classic Rayen Crepe
Dresses. Bright red and green.
Orig. 800 So. S7.e0
. Misses Striped Spun Rayon
Coat Dresses. Orig. $10.50 $500
o Miasss' Black Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $io.50 --r- $3.50
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Orig. is.V
Fsiliss
BRIDGE
CHAIRS
$4.88

Handy extra chairs for
bridge! Attractive ma
hosSny flnish with tan
simuiAtsd leather seats
and back.rests. Also wal
nut Anish with brown.
Kann's-Fourth Noof.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Infants Wear

. ToddIers' Rayon B4ouses. Sizes
to 8. Orig. s2.09 09--~ S1.4s
. Girls Blouse, slip combination.
Sizes 3 to 6. Orig. $2ss and s3.l5,
S2.ls
. Girls Jumpers in spun rayon,
solid colors. Sizes 8 to s. Orig.
. Girls Cotton Jumpers. Sizes
: to s. Orig. $3.99 ---S Ss.ls
. Boys Cotton Wash Suits. Sizes
) and 4. Orig. $s.lS Sl.oo
. Tots Seersucker Bath Robes,
printed. Sizes 3 and 4. Orig,
S3.29 --------- SZ.lS
. Teen Age Cotton Strap Slips.
Sizes II to Is. Orig. $l.20, Sac
. Ail-wooI Knit Leggings Sets.
Include sweaters. leggings, he'll
NETS and mittens. Orig. $3.50,
1888
. Cotton Crib Covers, pink. Orig.
s4ss - S3.s8
. Sterling Silver Bangle Brace
lets. Orig. 81 each, 2 for Si.o1@
*Plus 20% tar.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. G.. BIB;
81.

william w. Thomas. 81, 1929 18th st. NV.
Rsssis I shsfsr, IL. g. Eiissbsth's Hospital
Kjnlsy Thompson, ~, 1abk 9TH st. NV.
Victoria Snead. 20 Cedar Heights. Nd.
Willism sroSss ~ 25 os 6JEd H.mIin H. ne
Richard Lucas, infant, 100 3rd st. NV.
Infant Reeves, a12x Fools st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Umbrellas

20 Rayon Umbrellas in plain
coiors with novelty trimmed bor-
ders. Choice Of black, green,
brown, blue and wine. Orig.
to.So ------------~-- &S.OO
Kann's-ekeet Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

HU7tuheFC7tFB
= Women's Handkerchief. Lin
Is, cottons, prints and novelties;
:ussed. Orig. 45e to sl.0o 35c
3 for S1.00
y Women's Handkerchiefs. Prints,
ovclties; nlussed, soiled. Orig.
C to sic z5c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Desirable lensths of wash
able white Fayon cFepe,
black dress fabric. novelty
rayon weave, eolored nov-
city rayon,
Kann'S-Street Floor.
-
=
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Useful lengths of sil-wool
and fayon mixtures for
suits, coats, dresses, etc
New fail shades, including
black. "a" wide. Ali prop
erly labeled As to fiber
content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

zIn ARMY AND NAVY couple pro leAmA what you'd public (And oounnalD be saying odaye Was Buyhoy Deyin booed at the uanAna game fof making political
 nR n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
St. Louis BrOOns Ready to Sell Trade All But FfOe Players
Enspsrtinsnt QuestiOns About Sports Sabjscts

WHY DOES sos m RAkAlsR lAe nsram 9slhunet klE waa ham Me South eeAlnna ridl<ale the MaEyAna M f dope FeatFA Natcoue nageAn who AQ8 qualify expert such mAlers hAa pnAtN endeted Mf And BEuher Palmer inn pteAtntlns he NH& q Raelng cemmenee Qeege MAheneyt psem sHent Aaeee mmtasuEahe henes 0 hglse player hEsang q tA eltr people h Faelng aheu Nhe & wFlses feelnsN9 And honorable gentleman though believe wouldn't palmerb oplnlon anything having with aopng situation be influenced that he secretary o he American Tsamess Association wntt three months hadn't heaFd h retirement unn now and present. snssged wih vasshn
 getting out book sAmecan Race Hotses"s And weNa m his Mahoney please accept
 return share of Vaughn FAnnesy, but rye breAas
 WHAT'S BEHIND the Twentieth Century sporting Clubs policy of feeding local yOkeh the bunccmhe that the Jersey Joe walcol then informing nswspaper that Bruce woodcok openar fight here next summera And told Roger Treat m the Washington Daily News Wal. disqualified their Garden showing what woodcok who knocked o by Tami Mau whom Louis naened In roand4 Isn't N rather remaknne Freddie mddleweght who lost a but his ss fights, scored kayo each time he wonp
 spEAK1No George Mahoney paragraphs back invitation attend the IRA dinner tonghH Why should there be attempt to "alb Arya edown It's final contest when b obvious that the great Cadet team contest insofar the opposition concerned tired out unnspied and caught off guard In meeting Isn't iAppncot Hollywood without having Col L. uate Sdekck Macphan also himp who
 
 a Investigation under fnishedS
 CCcpyrighL i0ae King Features syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

voted the best runner of his age.
 Eleven cast ballots for Armed as Horse of the Year, three for Lucky Draw, one for Stymie.
 To the Ally, First Flight. unani- mously went the honors in the two- year-old division. She was rated superior to the colts by an over. wheiming margin. Among the ju- venile colts, 1t was . close battle with Double Jay outscoring Cosmic Bomb. Blue Border, Education, I Will, Donor, Phalanx and Jet Pilot.
 Bridal Flower, now also owned by Robert ,. Kleberg, was deemed the best three-year-old Ally, the only opposition coming from Honey. moon and Bonnie Beryl.
 Armed, Calumet Farm gelding, was pronounced best In the handi- cap ranks, his rivals being Lucky Draw, Assault and Stynnie.
 Gallorette was queen Of the handicap mares. There was only one dissenting vote cast against her
 The best steepiechaser of the year was Eikridge.
 Winner of the Triple Grown. As- sault started IS times and only twice was out of the money. He won. eight races, twice was second and three times third. His earn ings totaled s42l.io6, the greatest sum ever won by a thoroughbred in one season.
 It was largely the chestnut's Pim- lico Special victory, in which he beat Stymie by six lengths at weight forage. and his westchester Handicap triumphs over Lucky Draw that won Horse of the Year honors.
 These came after a supposed kid. ney ailment, to which was at- tributed a slump, cleared up.
 First Flight won five of six starts, climaxing her campaign by defeat- ing the colts in the Fiturity. None of the best colts could warm her up in the Futurity.
 The two-year-old colts beat each other with such regularity that there was no standout among them. Double Jay won his last four starts.
 Bridal Flower was q durable miss, boasts a victory over Assault, scored in the Roamer Handicap. when she gamely stayed of the rush of the plucky fellow with the deformed forehoof.
 Armed's record for the season was Ii clean victories in is starts. four seconds and two thirds. He was unplaced in only one race. In ale most every start he gave chunks of weight, ran all distances from six f,irlongs to one mile and quar- ter.
 Gallorette stamped herself one of the best mares of recent years. She went out of her class to beat the colts.
 Winning the Grand National over the gruelling three-mile course at Belmont Park tilted the scales In favor of Elkridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

-Phillies had his eye on Stan Rojek utility infielder with the Dodgers last season, and indicated he would give up Oscar Judd, left handed pitcher in whom Brooklyn has shown interest, for him. He also said he could use one of Brook lyn's young pitchers like Hank Behrman and would go high for him. He suggested Judd, Outfielder Don Northey and some cash" for Rojek and Behrman but wasn't very hopeful of obtaining the lat- ter. The chances were, however, that he would take Hal Gregg in- stead.
 Yankees Keep Beat
 The Yankees also were active. Manager Bucky Harris has named seven players with whom he will not part-Outfielders Joe DtMag- gio, Charlesy Keller and Tommy Heinrich, Infelders Phil Rizzuto. Bobby Brown and George Stirn- weiss and Catchers Aaron Robin son and Bill Berra.
 All of the clubs. except the Cards, were in the trading market. The New York Giants were reported to have the inside track on Bill Good man, hard hitting outfielder of the Atlanta Club of the Southern Asso- ciation, who is carrying a $5O.O0O price tag. Only % years old. Good man hit .389 last year in his sec ond season in organized baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

h brilliant record and Branch ckeys recent glowing eogy Of hint
 DO TIE NEW YORK RANGERS thrive on rough tEeasmanl by Che n coincidence that their two brief winning sereas have been ynchned with blasts against hems
 mew football fAne reading that Referee B naean failed call time substitution eight before Che end e the classic thereby pptallng controversy recall that naean Che Of lh 0ants.Rea skins Rnle field goal t Che Polo Grounds ipee his official ruling being chat Be didn't make s Never
 mind how good City Cesee basketball team this The important asesen k ean Che CcMY boys and girls give wh subaAnti "AaFgaroo?" he Chicago BAckhAw ous Co shsw by packing despite shs low estates
 ANYONE NAIVE think that the "ake" the New York tracks which with breakage added amounted iee percent the total bet last will Do EedudS The only race track s upward Is In bidding Bill Nicholson outfde with Nicholson heller "Swh" time he swings and misses Giants fans will grievances lne Wasn't time Che Boxing notified it's but the, fighters barred oil outsiders from the Oiciah rooms Is true that the only fighters end main semi-fnal In tho st by irving cohen Dundee, Charley Johnston and Frank Carbo9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

third starring appearance to- night at e:30 over Station CBS. It is a satirical story of a toy manu- facturer and his secretary who pose as servants In order to obtain live ing accommodation while trying to see a busy government ofncial In post-war Washington.
 A stranger walks into Detective Michael Shayne's' oflce, pulls c gun on him, and announces he ii going to kill the Irish sleuth, dur ing the broadcast tonight ct Q. over Station wwCO. shayne is saved. however, when the man drops read at his feet, causing the detective to launch a hunt for an unknown killer. wally Maher stars as Shayne.
 Although evidence against Mary Blade and David McKeen involving them in a double murder is cir cumstantial, the case is taken to the grand jury by the district att torney, and Perry Mason is wor- ried, in The Adventures of Perry Mason" broadcast Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. and {, over Sta- ton CBS at 2:lS P. M. Mason is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Ice Chips Fro m The R0vnbIers

Angus "scotty' Cameron. center on the New Haven Ramblers hockey team, ranks among Canada's top ten golfers. Tn iel2 he won the Saskatchewan Amateur Tourney. one of the stiffest north of the bor- der. Born in Prince Albert, Sask.. on Nov. s, 1921, Scotty weighs io6 and stands 6 feet, lea inches.
 He broke into organized hockey in the loAO-4i season with the Rangers of Regina, Man, where he now lives the club won the cov- eted Allan Cup After spending 2 year of apprenticeship with the ". Y. Rovers. he moved up to the N. Y. Rangers.
 While with the Rangers. Cameron was center man between wingers Joe Bell and LAn Bend who have since been reunited on the Ram- blers On that team were Lynn Patrick. Bryan Hextall and Phil Watson. known as the Powerhonse line. .Cameron's rookie line was known as the 'clothes hne."
 Scotty was recently married. ... He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force for Ia years and was discharged too late to play last year.
 A tall. lanky lad with q pleasant smile, Cameron is 6 pivot man that specializes in making plays while he didn't score q goal in the first IS games. he rendered seven assists to place fourth in that department on the team.