davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Knockouts Punciuate
Amateur Ring Show

Two 1lS-pound class matches last
night featured the opening of the
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic As
sociation's first of a series OF boxing
shows at Turner's Arena before
close to 1000 persons.
Floyd Brown, a peppery little
scrapper, achieved the initial OPEN
ing-round Knockout by stopping Ed
Keys in 1908, while Terry Cooper
t1attened Dan Jacobs in 1:45.
"Cubby'' Perry, an 1s-year-old
brother of the we'll krown local
fighter, Aaron, made his debut, but
lost a decision to Sid Temple in a
126-pound match.
In the final bout, Heavyweight
Eddie Grant let fly with q powerful
right in the second round that
dattened Leroy Brown.
There were IA matches on the
card, with Billy Banks, the popular
local fight manager, supervising.
The MAAA plans another arena
show on November "a.
Results:
11s-pound class-Floyd Brown stopped
Ed Keys In 1:03 Of hrst round; Terry
Cooper stopped Don Jacobs in 1:45 Of
i2s.pound clsss-oeorre Cole de-
cisioned william White; Sid Temple de-
cisioned Cubby Perry.
. 135-pound class-Lee Temple deci-
stoned Joe Cramb.
147-pound class-Ed Wilson decisioned
Lee Herel, Eddie Davis decisioned Lee
chatham, Frank Ball decisioned Puggy
Lyons.
155-pound class-Joe Stevens decisioned
Al Harris, Frank Cole drew with A. Tyler.
B. Porter decisioned Ivanhoe johnson, Eo
Hurley decisioned Bill Stoles. Jimmy Finley
decisioned Eddie De Loeb, Al McNeill de-
cisioned c. Hollingsworth, Bobby Carter
stopped Johnny johnson in 1:20 OF hrst
round.
-Unlimited-Eddie Grant stopped Leroy
Brown In l 40 Of second round
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Greiner's D. c. Open Triumph
Stamps Him as Firm Ruler

Of the Navy, but he's in better
health now and his golf game shows
it. He played his second round
early yesterday and his al total
looked good from the minute it
was posted on the board. The pro
who figured to give him the most
trouble, Roger Peacock, could not
recover from a disastrous triple
bogey 7 on the eighth hole, where
he four-putted, and finished So
75-144.
Credit for the finest comeback of
the tournament goes to the local
amateur king, Bobby Brownell, the
pretournament favorite, who gave
Greiner one Of his few Scares. After
his opening IS which included an
out nine of 40, Brownell was out in
SO yesterday, then roared home in
80, including an eagle on the par
five 18th, which put him within two
strokes of Otto.
Thus Brownell won low amateur
honors again with 76-68-143, add
ing to his sweep of simon pure
honors for the season. Brownell
dropped in 1s-foot putt for a birdie
on the 18th to edge his persistent
rival, Maryland Open titlist Spencer
Overton, for amateur honors. Over
ton, out in SO and another Greiner
threat, took three bogeys on the
back nine for a II and IA.
Only Two Break Par.
Walter Romans, the Baltimore
C. C. pro, with Browneil was the
only par breaker Of the second day,
finishing with So for IA to tie Pea
cock and Overton. Greiner received
SITS and huge trophy, Peacock
and Romans $112.50 each. Host Pro
Mel Shorey announced Indian
Spring would be host again next
year with possibility that more
than $500 would be added to the
purse.
Other prize winners:
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Coan Sure Of F|ashy
Stick Mark Even i
He Hits. No More

Regardless Of his conduct In thu
Mats curtain calls today and TO-
morrow. Gil Coan Is assured Of 4
fantastically fat batting average
in his 11-game tryout, for In nine
tussles since being recalled from
Chattanooga the trim outflelder ha,
fashioned 10 hits In So attempts fol
q .528 average.
Even should Gil 90 hitless in the
two-game series with the Boston
Red sox his average hardly will
shrink below .A32, for he can fail tc
hit in his next eight appearance
and still call his test q startling sue.
cess.
Coan collected I'VE more hits las,
night when the Mats split q double.
header with the Philadelphia Ath.
letics, dropping the first game, ll-S
and capturing the second game Of q
twilight-night affair. 4-3, In the pri-
vacy Of SITS customers. It was the
smallest crowd Of the year ut Grit
nth Stadium.
, Coan's third hit of the niehtcar
OF Bill McCahan was q iusty double
over the head Of Left Fielder Barney
McCosky in the eighth inning and
delivered the Mats the winning run
1t scored Johnny Sullivan, who
reached first on Third Baseman
Mickey Rutner's tumble.
Eddie Yost blasted three OF the
Mats eight hits in the second game,
while Frank Mancuso contributed
the other two as Ray Scarborough
scattered the AS eight hits. Both
games were shoddy. with the AS
making seven errors and the Mats
five
Early Wynn was hammered for six
runs In the first two innings Of the
opener and the Athletics clipped
Bill Kennedy for five more runs in
q l5-hit barrage. Elmer Valo and
Ferris Fain each inserted home runs
with q mate aboard, but the games
slugging star WAS Stan Spence, who
smashed successive ho,ners in the
seventh and ninth innings and
whacked across six runs. He deliv-
cred 2-run single in the first in
ming. All the horners, incidentally
were pumped over q temporary fence
In right field where football seats are
stored.
Walter Masterson was to face the
Red Sox today, with Mickey Haefner
the season finale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
4CopitoI Colleges
Sturtinq Football

Today Is starting day for all
District and nearby collegiate
football teams with the exception
OF Catholic University.
Out-of-town action has Mary
land opening against South
Carolina ut Columbia, 8. G., and
George Washington against Uni
versity Of Virginia at Charlottss-
vile In afternoon tilts, and
Georgetown against Wake For
est In a night game at Wake
Forest, N. G. All three schools
rate as underdogs for these
openers.
Only game here today has How
ard University entertaining Blue.
neld State and favored to win
handily.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Strib|ing Held Choice
Over Cooper Monday

Irish Billy Cooper Of Paterson,
N. j., will be making his first start
under Manager Chris Dundee. han
dler of a number Of top fighters,
when he boxes at Turner'S Arena
next Monday night In the opening
pro show of the indoor season. He
goes against Ken StribRng Of Wash
ington in the 1o-round main event.
Stribling has q record Of six
straight wins, the last three by
knockouts over Frank Sweeney, Joe
Cannon and Kayo Williams, and
probably will be favored by the local
fight crowd.
Dundee recently picked up Coop
er's contract for a reported $2,500.
His boy has won over Sonny Horne,
J. c. wilkins and Jerro Florallo In
recent outings,
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Trainers Pessimism
Sends Odds Against
Assault 10 4to |
BY the Asseeleisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Armed
and Assault run their 500, 900 match
at Belmont Park today, but the race
that started out az O natural" Is
about as natural now as q set OF
store teeth.
The chief reason for this is that
Trainer Make Hirsch's week long
moaning over Assault--he wanted
to withdraw from the race right Up
to the time entries were posted
yesterday-has the folks wondering
whether his horse will show up at
the post at 3:53 pm. (EDT) on four
legs or on three.
1t got SO bad yesterday, after
Owner Robert Kleberg, jr., over
ruled Make and announced the colt
would run in spite Of an ailing splint
in his left foreleg, that Belmont
ofiicials decided there would be no
mutuel betting on the lA-mile race
which is supposed to decide the
handicap horse championship Of the
year. Armed is rated q 1-to-4 shot.
or shorter. Eddie Arcaro was to
ride Assault with Doug Dodson up
on Armed.
Altogether with two $25 900 added
stakes besides the hundred grand
gallop, Belmont is cutting up m
$l82,500 added-money pie on the
nine-race program, making 1t the
richest one-day jackpot racing ever
has seen.
Styme, who is the worlds top
money-man with $747, ,210, as against
Armed's $642, 800 and Assaults $685.
370. looks to be q cakewalk over
the other i've entries In the lh-
mile Manhattan Handicap. This
$le.250 paycheck would zip his ALL
time record up to $766, 400.
Bewitch, unbeatsn stablemate af
Armed and winner OF eight straight
races, should breeze to victory In
the Matron Stakes worth $S2 ,e75,
lifting her winnings 10 $23e $50, q
new high In earnings for juvenile
miss,
What's more. with Armed and
Bewitch both tabled to run away
with those fancy purses, the fabu-
lous Calumet Farm has piled up
this year under the training Jones
boys-Ben and Jimny-will become
more unbelievable than ever. At
the moment, its crowding $500, 900.
WRC viii interrupt its program
at $50 o'clock to broadcast ths
Evening star., 1947-09-27
$4,000 See Navy
Play California
BY the Asseeietsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 81
A .sellout crowd of nearly 10000
including 10000 men of the Navy's
newly arrived 1st Task Force, will
jam Memorial Stadium today to
see Navy and California meet in
one of the top intersectional foot
ball matches of the day.
The game marks the Middies'
first grid engagement on the Pa
cific Coast since the Rose Bowl
game of 1924. when they tied
Washington. l4-l4. They are
favored by 2-to-l odds. although
Coach Lynn Waldorf's California
Bears showed surprising promise
last Saturday in whipping Santa
Clara. 33-7, in the opener.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.- Notre
Dame and Penn are cast in the roles
of innocent bystanders in today's
college football carnage, but virtu-
ally all Of the others expected to
make their mark this season are
slated to see action as the second
Saturday of grid warfare unfolds.
Army and Navy inaugurate their
schedules, the Southern and South
eastern Conferences swing into high
gear. the Southwest lists an i'm
posing array of games and most OF
the Big Nine members open up their
l947 bag Of tricks. And an unusual
juxtaposition by the schedule makers
brings out a rash of early-season
intersectional contests.
10000 See Hawkeyes Bow.
An interesting preview Of the in
tersectional picture was provided by
the clash of University of California
at Los Angeles, 1916 Pacific Coast
champions, and Iowa of the Big Nine
before q crowd Of more than 10000.
After see-saw battle, with the
HawkeyeS drawing first blood, the
Rose Bowl crew prevailed, 22-7.
Another Friday night dish was
the Kansas-Denver meeting before
$4,000, the largest crowd that ever
witnessed q night football game In
Denver. The Jayhawkers threw one
scoring punch In the second period
to defeat the Pioneers, 80.
One of last nights biggest sur
prises, among the .intersectional
contests, was the, iS-7ssetback Bays
lor FUniyersityS handed the highly
favored University OF Miami Fia. J
team before q record Miami open
ing crowd o. 81 727 in the Orange
Bowl. The Hurricanes, who had
been picked to win by at least two
touchdowns, failed to show any
semblance Of scoring threat after
counting a touchdown within the
first Ave minutes of play.
At Boston, the Boston College
Eagles were sparked to a 1922 vic
tory over the Clemson Tigers by Joe
Diminick, speedy backfeld re-
placement, before q crowd Of 80 1000.
The victory evened the Eagles score
with the South Carolinians, each
having won two in the four times
they have met since the Cotton
Bowl of 1910.
The Oklahoma Sooners edged the
University of Detroit, 24-2o, before
A,375 fans at Detroit, Dave Wal
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Phila., 11-3; Wash, 8-4
Detroit, S; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 8; New York, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Wash, 500.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Washington.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 2; New York. O.
st. Louis, S; Chicago, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phila.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phila. (2.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Bird Dog TrioIs Slated
For Today at LoureI
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LAUREL. Md. Sept. 27.-Bird dog
owners from all sections Of the State
will have their purebreds here, to-
day for the Maryland Setter and
Pointer Club trials.
Tex Whirlaway, owned by Lewis
Stevens Of Salisbury. will defend
ls4S championship honors In the
all-age class.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Football Results
BY fhs AsSeeiefsd Press

East.
Temple. 80; New York University, 2.
Syracuse, II; Niagara. r.
Canisius. 70; Rider, 0.
Boston College, 80; Clemson, ~.
West Chester. 80; Drexel, 10.
Buffalo University, Z; Moravian, o.
st. Vincent (Pa.), r; Indiana tPa.). o.
MillersviEe tPa). 20; Albright. 10.
Midwest.
st. Louis, 81; Missouri Mines, O.
Oklahoma, "a: Detroit, 90.
West Liberty, 10; Marietta, 0.
Culver Stockton, Fl: Iowa Wesleyan, T.
Kalamazoo, 13; Wheaton, Is Cte).
Alma. 12; Michigan Normal. 0.
Hillsdale. 20, Ferris. 0.
Colorado Asgies, %; Drake, 10.
Iowa Central. Is; Coe. 0.
Colorado College, 6; Grinnell. o.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 13: Simpson, 0,
It. Ambrose. 20; Dekalb, Z.
SoE,het:tern Ear.t., 3. tMoo Teachers 81;
ns.9si,,. Rs.9si = ss,Y qsses,r.7 4EseE. ,st.'
wistilEs asil,s.1 Illinois y Teachers +o' Illinois
McPheSeon, 3; Sterling, O.
Pit,ss,Hrs pss,.. o. fxan'o' II; COLLEGE Dn
East Central tokla). "a: Austin tTex.),
Ottawa CKans.). 20; Bethel, o.
southwsstern (Kans), is: Baker, !.
Gustavus Adolphus. 10; N. OAK. AZ
Eafihsm, 2s: Rose Poly, =.
western X. 9; Evansville. o ttie).
kearney, ~; Hastings, Z.
Mccook, Jr., 8; Norfolk (Nebr.) ~, o.
SOUTH.
Baylor. IS: Miami (Fia,), z.
Miss. State. 10; Chattanooga, o.
Elon. u: Atlantic Christian, &.
Miss. Southern, 10: Auburn, 10.
Louisville, 40; Wittenbers, g.
Tenn. Poly, ID; Maryville (Tenn.), z.
High Point, IL: Milligan. 6.
FAR WEST.
y. 6. L. A., %; Iowa, 7.
Utah State, 21: Wichita, 6.
SAP Jose State So; Hawaiian ALI
nrighsm Youns, 10; Mont. State, IA.
Weber, 20; Idaho State, IA.
COLORADO st., a; n: Mexico Aggies, IL.
Texas Mines. 20: Kansas State, 8.
College OF Pacific, 5f; Willamette O.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Rebuilding Move Is Seen
As Cubs Release Four
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Chicaso Cub
followers, disappointed by the teams
poor ls47 showing, believed today
rebuilding movement for ls48 might
be under way following release OF
four Cub veterans Of happier days.
In a sudden shakeup yesterday,
near the seasons end. General Man
ager James T. Gallagher announced
release Of Stanley Hack. Cub third
baseman for is years: Pitchers
Claude Paeseau and Bill Lee, and
veteran Shortstop Bill Jurges. Jurges,
although cut loose as a player, i'm
mediately signed as coach for 194S.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Central Wins Opener;
Western and Wilson
EmbattIed Today

Westerns Red Raiders were ready
for a blistering interhigh football
title series debut against Wilson
today at Central Stadium after q
glance at yesterdays opening re-
suits. The Raiders rated an edge
over Wilson, but the current race
may produce more ups and downs
than steeplechase II the beginning
is criterion. Today's game was
scheduled at 2:30.
Eastern, an underdog with more
bite than bark, took a 1912 chew
out of the champion Coolidge Colts
hide, despite the latter's last-period
rally. Central was more fortunate
in getting a 1910 verdict over Ana
costa as pregame dope went true
to form.
Eastern's victory was sufiicient
evidence that the Ramblers will be
a power in the race, but the Colts
gallant comeback was warning that
they can't be counted out at this
early date. If anything, their merry
scramble may have been a tipofi
on the pattern of the 1947 nag chase.
Herskbaum Scores Twice.
Leo Hershbaum scored both East
ern touchdowns, racing 40 yards
behind excellent interference for the
second. He plunged four yards for
the first after Sal d. Georgi helped
put the ball in scoring position.
Sonny Wesley added the game
winning point after the first six
pointer.
Jess Houston's pass to Bobby Rohr
put the Colts on Eastern's 8-yard
stripe in the first half before the
home teams stout line broke up
the drive. But in the Anal quarter
the same combination clicked for
40 yards and q touchdown.
Two more Houston passes in the
waning minutes of the period plant
ed the ball on Eastern's 2-yard line
and Ralph Schaeffer ploughed
through center for the touchdown.
Johnny Tippett's attempts for the
extra points were blocked.
Central came to life in the second
half after Anacostia's scrappy repre-
sentatives gave it a good pushing
around in the first. Little Jimmy
Pantos paved the way for his mates
hrst score by recovering an Anacostia
tumble on the Indians 29-yard line,
Ross Keith and Charley Fuller
moved it to the 16 before Pantos
took lateral from Jim johnson and
swept around his right end for the
touchdown.
Scores on Interception.
Anacostia had possession of the
ball only few times in the final
half and one of its desperate passes
was intercepted and converted into
Central's second six-pointer. Gene
Miller, Viking center, latched onto
a throw by Ralph Fraser and re-
turned Z yards to Anacostia's 80. On
the second play Keith broke of
tackle and went to the 1-yard mark
where Dixon brought him down
from behind. With only seconds of
the game remaining, Keith plunged
over on his second try. Both tries
for the extra point by Bill Denikos
were blocked.
Five nonseries games rounded out
todays schoolboy program with
Perkiomen Prep's invasion of Bulls
at 2:3o featuring the program, Epis-
copals duel with GEORGETOWN Prep
at Garrett Park was another four
star attraction, while Gilman
Schools visit to Landon was ex-
pected to stir up much interest.
Rockville vs.. Blair and Sanford Prep
VS.. Friends on the St. Albans field
completed the card.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

year when Johnny Mlze and Ralph klner have
whacked 81 each, Di Maggie is in less esteemed So
ciety with 20 homers.
There are polished players with both clubs, but
none TO command the respect, to furnish the fear
that Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Dizzy Dean. Jimmy
Foxx, Al Simmons. Lefty Gomez, Carl Hubbell,
Lefty Grove, etc. could supply in the annual fall
fuss.
Di Maggios reputation, constructed over d
long period, this year has been fossier than his
ability. He has batted commercially blasted an
occasional homer, felded we'll and generally, has
been a prime factor IN a pennant winner. Di
Maggie has been good. but not great He isn't
leading the American League in any department.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Maruo to FIGHT Rowan

LONDON, Sept. ~ (R.-Tsuneshi
Maruo, Hawaiian bantamweight, has
been matched to fight Stan Rowan
OF Liverpool at Earringay Arena on
October 20, the night Dado Marino
fights Rinty Monaghan Of Belfast
for the world fyWeight title.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
St. Bonnies Add Couch

CLEAN, N. Y, Sept. ~ R.-J.
Paul Limont, 24-year ex-Notre
Dame end. is the newest member Of
Hugh Devore's st. Bonaventure Col
lege coaching stan.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

pitching Yankees power was drained
Charley Ker for the and New
pitching stripped urdiness when spud
Chandler developed
Puqe Proves Mighty Handy Mon
pennant by
ang pitchers into prominence
win the gratitude of his
and Manager Bucky Harris.
mediocre feldgood enough
compile winning 10 and to lose more than
brilliant Of the Ruth and Gehr1g
produce for day. When
twinkle, another did this sufficient
top physical condition II 1t
Maggios Allie Reynolds Kelers back
throat, Bobby Browns hand or
them At
believe this will produce clearcu hero such
Pepper Martin you'll pardon prediction 1t might be D Maggie
and Reynolds the following day but it's d-
imagine anybody taking complete charge OF the Vies
series and in the final analysis
will be couple Yankee coaches Charley Dresser
and Red Corrden pucked the Dodgers Larry
MacPhai to direct trafhc for Harris
Yunk Coaches Likely to Figure Prominently
Corrden observant specimens ana tney
know most intimately They'll know the weaknesses
and the strong Brooklyn batter thoroughly
pitchers instructions should be short
series.
starting Reynolds Shea Floyd Bevens and
and that will be in the Yankees
favor Booyns attack is carried by such right
hters Ed Sarky PeeWe Reese JACKIE Hoonso Ca
Furilo and Bruce Edwards.
Harris is shewd operator he offered choice OF
REYNOLDS or steve Gordon last winter he summoned
Bucky to
Reynolds the advice and Reynolds the theory that
better choice Corrden and
probably get winning answers.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
Series Lacking in GIomorous PIoyers
By BURTON HAWKINS

This will be World Series lacking the charm Of awenspiring
performers for quick glance the Yankees Dodgers reveals
stir thoughts of outstanding ability No. the
Joe D Maggie for splashed with
Evening star., 1947-09-27
How Armed and Assault
Have Fared Each Yeor

BY The Asseeictsd Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--Following are
Armed. who meet st Belmont today IN the
herse race Of the year:
Armed.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Minor BuseboII

: ... ~ the Asseeiaisd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. as
= Ssattlea 3-r5: Oakland, 2-11. - .
Hellyvood, 9; Portland, ,..
Los Arfyeies. z; Sacramento, r6.n!ti
San Franciss9;. a; Ssn piese. 8.
Houston fTexas). g.. Mobile t1cuth-
series, 1-0y.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

WRC VIII interrupt its program
at $50 o'clock to broadcast ths
race.
Evening star., 1947-09-27

New York lacks its traditional supplemented by artsnt
pitching The Yankees drained OF considerable juice
Charley for the and New
Yos pitching staff its studness when spud
Chandler developed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

FOR SALE-25 laying Rhode Is
land hens, $500 each. Phone
2477, Kennewick. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20
MAGNUSON
J. REALTY

Ten acre farm 5 miles from
Pasco, Three bedroom house
in very good condition, COM
pletely furnished with very
good furniture, including cleo
trio range and refrigerator.
800 laying hens and 500
broilers. Nearly new tractor
and all machinery necessary
to handle this farm. 6 ton of
hay, cow and calf. / acre of as
paragus, 2k acres alfalfa, 2
acres grapes. $4,000.
x acre half way to Y. Modern
house. $4,000. ~. ..t "
IS acres z miles out. 6 room
house, 3 bedrooms. z acres of
asparagus, 4 acres of alfalfa.
Will consider some trade.
22 acres Az miles from Rich
land. Very good 2 bed room
house. Is acres irrigated. 2
acres of pasture, 3 asparagus.
Some furniture. 2 horses, S
cows, 100 laying hens, all ma
chinery. 1
81x acres S miles from Rich
land. 4 room house and 3 room
cottage. Barn and other out
buildings. $1,000. f !.
4 room house near the Y, with
a large lot and a two room
cottage. $4,000, half cash.
Is acres IL miles out. Very
good 6 room modern house. 2
large hen houses. Dairy barn,
new cement block pump house
garage, 1k acres asparagus,
S acres alfalfa. Balance blue
grass pasture. $500.
8 bed room house in Kenne-
wick. $50 foot frontage on Col
umbia hiway. Garden space,
garage and other buildings.
Large modern 8 bedroom
house in Pasco. Three room
apartment in basement. Com
pletely remodeled in 1912 and
In very good shape. Would
consider trade on small farm
close in to Kennewick.
MAGNUSON REALTY
lo2 Avenuo G East
Ksnnewick Phone 1875
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

FOR SALE-l936 Chew, lIz ton
truck, good shape, good rubber.
Harry Ford, Route 1, Kepnewick
aisle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

RUBBER STAMPS to order for
all purposes. Endorsement,
paid, siRniture and numbering
stamps. Daters, printing sets,
stencils, stamp pads and inks in
various colors. Henderson Office
Supply, Henderson & Brutzman,
3Olh Kennewick Avenue. Phone
l44l- 22n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

FOR SALE: Typewriter. excel
lent condition. Write Box z,
care of Courier Reporter. 50-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

FOR SALE: Three room house
with furniture located at the
edge Of Kennewick near Knob
Hill at $2200.OO. For particulars
call Russell r. Ridenour, Real Es-
tate Specialist, Pasco. Phone 075,
lO6 n. 5th st. Site
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

FOR SAL@1942 Packard Clip
per 8 - radio, heater, and
|overdrive. Good condition. Phone
Kenn. 2722 between 900 and 500.
T5lc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-20

FOR SALE-Wood, in 2 cord loads
at $40 per cord, delivered. In
quire Ken Gray, box 1872. Pasco.
BBLF-47tf