davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

of course, be of higher caliber
than his physical strength. But
there is no reason why the two
facets of his character should not
complement each other.
The true gentleman is not
sissy. He cannot afford to be and
still hope to survive in the world
of today. His code demands the
ability to stand up to each days
situations with cool-headedness
and easy courage.
Perhaps it's we'll to remind our
selves that the standards of a
gentleman descend directly from
the chivalry of the Middle Ages.
And nobody can accuse the knights
of those days of being sissies!
Athletes n Gentlemen
l AM surprised that our manly
arts" are frequently singled out
from among our other sports as
being tough" After all, the skill
we associate with boxing, wrest-
ling or ju-jitsu is essentially the
same as that required for all sports.
And we usually think of such
athletes as school baseball and
football captains as outstand-
ing 'sgentlemen-to-be.'
The modern gentleman should
be courteous, understanding and
correct in his manners and dress
at all times - but this does not
mean he must be spineless. He
should be not only civil, but manly.
Unfortunately, l notice many
young men today who seem to
think they are expected to put
their strong-headedness first. They
frown on good manners, become
purposely careless. They should
remember that the nearer a young
man comes to living up to the
code of gentleman, the nearer he
comes to being the leader of his
group and the better his prospects
are likely to be when making his
way in the world of men.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

afternoon. Officers elected for
the ensuing year were Mrs.
Pete New. president; Mrs. How
ard Hussey, vice president: Mrs:
Lloyde Carper, secretary; and
Mrs William Watson, assistant
secretary. Gifts were exchanged
around q cedar Christmas tree
following the business meet
ing. Guests of the club We're
Mrs. H. A.. Williams of Billings
and Mrs. James Wallace OF
Eaton, Colo. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Ted Dumler on January g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
| were guests at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. o. M o.
son, in Great Falls when MIR.
Van Cleve attended the water
conservation and soil conser-
walton meeting. He gave a re-
port on the National conven-
ton in Chicago, which he at
tended as a delegate from Mon
tana.
The schools OF District 16 ar
ranged their Christmas pro-
grams on different dates this
year. Mrs. Crouch and Mrs.
Bowers of Community gave
their on Thursday evening, Mrs.
| Orzali of Fairview and the
Nine Mile school had their on
Friday, and at Sorrel Horse,
Mrs. Wright presented hers on
Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Christmas
| club surprised Mrs. F. B. Taylor
at her home in Hardin On the
occasion of her birthday last
Wednesday. Those present were
Mrs. D w. Carper, Mrs. Anna
Wort, Mrs. Clara Powers, Mrs.
c. A. Rogers and Mrs. Lyode
Carper, members, with Mrs.
Franklin and Mrs. John Ben
nett as guests.
Mrs. James Wallace of Eaton,
Colo, arrived last week to spend
the holidays at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William
Watson.
Among those from the North
Valley attending the Christ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
IbM C=H
Edith

(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. If a non.de-plume is used
the real name must accompany the
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
Dear Editor:
We have heard recently that
some of the residents in ano
around Hardin are saying, II
wonder what the Sunshine
club Of North Valley does with
their money. Since everyone has
helped us and donates to us
when asked we think it is the
public's right to know exactly
what we do with our money.
First of all it is a club of a
25-year record, organized to
help others who need it. Also
to show the spirit and the ben
efits of community cooperation.
We donate a fair sum to the
cancer control, Red Cross, and
March of Dimes every year, al
so the tuberculosis drive and
have donated what we can at
ford to the Big Horn County
Community hospital fund when
they ask for it. When any one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

of our community and others
are i'll and are in need of good
cheer we try to give that
We feel very proud to be able
to say that all money raised by
our club (Which does not re-
quire dues) is given out to
charity and to help others and
we take this opportunity to
thank all outsiders who have
helped us to do these good
deeds.
Oh yes, we almost forgot to
say we pay yearly subscrip-
lions to a magazine for two
veterans hospitals.
How about it folks are we
spending our monev wisely or
not? We should like to know.
A member of the Sunshine
Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

mas operetta at the high school
last Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe J. Weinberg
and family, Mrs. Lyle Ham
mond, Laurel and Don, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray McKittrick and Mrs.
c. A. Rogers and Mrs. Chef
Rogers.
Albert McKitrick of Decauter,
Ill.,, has been visiting at the
home of his brother, Ray, of
this valley and with relatives
in and near Billing. On Sunday
the family held a reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
cry McKittrick on Billings
bench.
Pete Rob of Kimberly, Ida,
was visiting relatives n d
friends in and around Hardin
last week.
Word has been received that
Mrs. M. Roche, long a resident
of the community is making
satisfactory recovery from a
delicate eye operation perform
ed in Los Angeles, and hopes
are entertained for restoration
of her sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haynie
called on the Glenn Noyes
family last Tuesday night.
Little Walter Watson suffer-
ed a very painful injury when
he got his arm caught in the
wringer of the washing ma
chine recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
spent Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Williams in Bill
lings.
Pfc. Taylor Carper of the U.
S.M.C. is now stationed on
Sunday evening guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Noyes
were in Billings On Monday of
last week.
Pete New marketed cattle in
Billings last week.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond has re-
ceived a message telling of the
serious illness of her father,
W. S. Sanders, in Los Angeles.
He visited his daughter last
summer and will be remember
ed by many friends here.
Dixie Ann New was the week
end guest of Ann Painter.
! c. Dean Salveson, who is a
freshman at M.S.U. in Missoula
visited at the Rogers home on
Friday. He was enroute to Cas-
per, where he will spend most
Of his vacation with his mother
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and MI. and Mrs. James Rog-
ers were Billings visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
spent Wednesday evening with
the Dumlers.
Land leveling equipment is at
work on the Lloyde Carper
farm where the high bank of
the drainage ditch is being
moved. The Carpers also have
a new car, and Mrs. Hammond
is proud posSessor of a new
washing machine.
In the U. S. moderately act
i've personal receive a minimum
diet of 5000 calories per day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Fined $40

Robert Alonzo Warner paid q
SO fine in the justice court Of
Charles A. CorkinS Dec. 4 for
reckless driving.
Complaining witness was the
state highway patrol.
President Mckinley Joined
the Army as a Private at 10
worked up to the rank Of Major
before he was %. The Army Of
fers equal career opportunities
today.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
North VdueV

sixteen members of the Sun
ahine club met at the home of
Mrs. John Williams for the
regular meeting on Thursday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

In the U. S. moderately act
i've personal receive a minimum
diet of 5000 calories per day.
Overseas, active troops receive
1900 Galleries per day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
489 Crows, Magpies
Killed In Holy War;
Small Boys Heroes

Crows and magpies, whose
predatory impulses have made
serious inroads to the wild duck
and other game fowl population
on the Blackfeet Reservation
over the years, suffered an Jaw.
full loss' in population during
the last several months as the
result of efforts of the Browning
Rod and Gun Club, a total of 48e
having been eliminated.
The kill" was made by a
number of small boys of Reser-
walton communities, who went in
pursuit of them, both for the
glory of the conquest and for the
10 cents bounty.
This week Wayne Higgins,
secretary of the Rod and Gun
Club, sent affidavits to the State
Fish and Game Commission,
which attested the achievement
of the boys. Primarily, the docu,
ment, or report, was for the pur.
pose of getting reimbursement
at the rate of five cents per crow
or maybe from the commission.
Paying the 10 cents bounty as
it was earned by the boys, Sec.
rotary Higgins paid out a total
of S48. 80. Under an agreement,
the commission was committed
to paying half of the bounty.
On the very conservative esti-
mate of crow or magpie being
responsible for the devouring of
10 duck eggs or ducklings a seas.
on, Higgins pointed out, it is ap-
parent that the Rod and Gun
Clubs war upon the predators
teens with blessings for the Res
ervation's wild life fowl.
1t was a war crowned by poet
ic justice. Heroes of the battle,
of course, were the small boys
who were the warriors. One of
them is credited with h vim g
killed a total of II crows and
magpies during the campaign,
which ended last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
World NotabIes
Join BIackfeet At
Scout Janb0ree
"a. P. Story Aug. ~

Moisson, France-"It was one
of the most wonderful things
I've ever SEEM" crippled British
Boy Scout Bob Fletcher, IA, saic
from his wheel chair after Amer.
lean Day at the internationa
jamboree stadium here.
Twenty thousand Scouts of all
nations-more than for any 9TH
err event so far turned out for
the big American show.
Scout Frank Guardipee of Gla-
cier Park, Mont, a chief of the
Blackfeet tribe, conferred the
headdress of honorary adoption
into the tribe on Jefferson Calf
cry, U. S. ambassador to France
and Scout leaders from Britain,
Holland, Denmark, New Zea-
land, Switzerland, H ungar
Lebanon and France.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Final Tribute
Paid Lilly


A beautiful devotion to the late
Lilly DuBray was paid at funer
al services held at the Browning
Methodist Church Monday at
p. m.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, his tribute
being inspired by the 23rd Psalm.
The Lord Is My Shepherd;
Shalt Not Want" Vocal solos
were sung by Mrs. R a n d o p h
Manuel and included Sweet
Hour Of Prayer" and Jesus,
Savior, Pilot Me-" Piano accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. Robert Starr.
Arrangements were in charge
of the Beck Funeral Home, with
interment in the Browning Gem
etery.
Mrs. DuBray died at the farm
home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Hoyt, north of Browning last
Friday at approximately 4 a. m.
after a several months illness.
Born at Edmonton, Alberta,
June 10, 1878, she came with her
parents to Browning when she
was 16. In 1896 she was mar
ried to Alec DuBray, substantial
rancher in this section in early
days. His death occurred 10
years ago.
Mrs. DuBray was a soul of
fine gentility-quaint, motherly,
with a gift of personality that
appealed to everyone.
Survivors include seven sons,
Joe, Gordon, Alec Jr., James,
Carl, Hubert and Ernest; two
daughters, Mrs. Geo. Hoyt and
Mrs. Polite Pepion, all of Brown
ing; five brothers, James, John,
Harold, VIM. and Arthur Steele,
the latter living in England; one
sister, Mrs. Florence Douglas of
Everett, Wash. and II grand
children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Ribbons Galore For
Local FLA Boys
At Marias Fair

Local FLA Chapter participat.
ed very successfully in the Mar.
las Fair at Shelby last week, the
boys entering practically h G
same items they did at the North
Montana State Fair, with the
addition Of i poultry entry by
Eugene Kipo.
Kipp's entry-one cockrel and
three pl4le..s-did surprisingly
we'll. 1t not only won the blue
ribbon cockrel and pullet awards
with the other two pullets winn-
ing second and third, but they
also won the best pen award in
the Barred Rock class and were
later awarded best pen in show.
These awards were in the open
class.
Winslew Devereaux repeated
his Great Falls performance by
winning the blue in all five of the
FLA Columbia sheep classes. He
also entered a Hampshire eve
lamb, which also took the blue.
He then entered his aged Column
bia ram in the open class, where
it was judged best of breed. The
Marias Fair awards no grand
championship in sheep classes,
but Mr.. Ralston of the Havre
Experiment Station, who acted
as judge, said that Winslow's
ram was unquestlonably the best
animal in the show. A blue was
also received on a pen of ewes.
The shop work classes are d.
vided somewhat differently at
the Marias Fair throwing the To-
cal entries more than ever into
competition with themselves. At
ter the judges had looked the
material over the local boys
found that they had six blues,
five reds and five whites.
Bob Harris, local FLA advisor,
acted as superintendent of the
FLA section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Browning Boys On
Granite Park Outing

A group of Browning boys, ac-
companied by FIR. Corner, left
Wednesday on a two days outing
in Granite Park. They included
Wayne and Orville Goss, Jr.,
Gene Powers, Harold Brown.
Joe Mckay, Jack WEIGH, Jimmie
Pendegrass, Hugh Black, Jr, and
Jack Smith. At the Diamond L
Ranch at Many Glacier quarters
they were equipped with saddle
horses for the trip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Travel Editors Guests
OF Lions Last Friday

Demonstrating their splendid
hospitality towards the unusual
group of visitors last Friday,
Browning Lions entertained the
travel editors, representing vari-
GUS dominant metropolitan news
papers of the nation, a delicious
whitefish dinner being the fare
at an event in the high school
gym. The meal was prepared
by wives of Lions. with daugh-
tiers doing the serving.
It was a lively time. with Soc
liability reigning supreme. The
event was in charge of Presi-
dent Hemsing. Lion Scmoker
acted for President H m i n g
in the presentation of the local
group to the honor guests. Roy
Trulling of the New York World
Telegram presented the travel
group.
In charge of Richard Sander
vile, entertainment by members
of the Blackfeet tribe thrilled
the visitors, eliminating in hon
orary adoptions at rituals con-
Quoted at the Museum of the
Plains Indian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
The Blackfeet Fifty Years Ago
By Edith V. Murphey, Covelo, Calf.

By passing on the Browning
Chief to Omar Bates of Covelo,
l discovered that his first assign
ment in the U. S. Indian Ser
vice had been at Browning, Mon
tana about 1896. Mr.. Bates was
then about rs years old and spent
a year and a half at the Board
ing School about five miles out
from Browning at Willow Creek
as disciplinarian. He would be
called advisor now. His duties
were to supervise the conduct
and work of the boys and to see
that they were neatly and suit
ably dressed at all times.
There were about $50 children
at the Boarding School, more
girls than boys. The u. S. Ind
ian agent was Major Steele. Mr..
Matson was the school superin-
tenGent and Horace johnson the
p1'incipal-teacher. There were
about IL women employees,
seamstrnss, laundress, nurse,
housekeap er, cooks, etc. There
was an officers mess at which all
ate.
At that time there was no no.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Bull Sale Date Set

The Marias Hereford Breeders
Association announces their next
sale to be held March 26, 1913 at
the Marias Fair ground in Shelby.
There will be approximately 40
bulls sold by breeders of Pom
dera, Glacier, Toole and Liberty
Counties. The announcement is
by Robert F. Butcher, Toole Co.
Extension agent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Mrs. Warren |. O'Hara Arrives

Mrs. Warren L. O'Hara ar
rived last week from Mt. Lucas,
Texas to join her husband, Supt.
O'Hara, who has had charge of
the Indian Service here since the
fore part of the year. Employed
as a Missouri Pacific station agent
at Mt. Lucas for several years,
Mrs. O'Hara recently resigned
her position to re:ioin the family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
School Money Paid
bIackfeet indians

Sums totaling close to $50, 900
are being released to parents of
Blackfeet children this week,
purpose of which is to help pur-
chase of clothing and other needs
occasioned by the opening of
school next month.
The money is an advance on
the per capita oil royalty, which
is scheduled for release in No.
vember or December. Children
eligible for the school money are
those of school age, each being
released SIS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

tel in Browning, no bank, nc
highway, no service stations,
Mail came daily by train. There
was a Methodist mission and also
a Catholic one. the Holy Family.
The Methodist minister was
named Mr.. butcher.
Browning then had a popula.
ton of 125. All the W h t e s
were employees of the govern,
ment. Joe Kipp had the only
store, a trading post.
There were very few health
problems at that time. Indians
were just beginning to | cave
tepees for small houses with nc
ventilation and no provision fol
the escape of smoke, as in the
tepees. They were we'll nour.
ished as yet. Beef was issued reg.
ularly in amounts commensurate
with the size of the families.
There was very little eye trouble.
TB did not make its inroads un.
til later.
Among the names remembered
as pupils was one girl, Mabel
Two Guns. Among the boys;
Continued on page Iour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
CaIifornians Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe
left for their home in San Fran.
cisco Wednesday, after an enjoy.
able visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Monroe. They
spent considerable time in Can,
ada, taking in the outdoor shows
staged there during the summer.
Floyd is employed by the Pacific
Construction Co. at San Fran.
cisco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
School Term
Will Begin
September

Browning public schools will
open Tuesday, September 2, fully
stated with teachers, most of
whom were members of last
years staff. Preparatory to the
new term, school premises are
being made spic and span.
A mimeographed circulor,
which was released this week by
Supt. K. W. Bergan, contains
'thumbnail" sketches of teachers
and information on activities pre-
liminary to the beginning of
class room work.
Following are members of the
teaching staff:
kindergarten - Mrs. Ethel
Rutherford.
First Grade-Mrs. Alice Sween-
ey and Mrs. Helen Des Roster.
Second Grade-Agnes Elpal
and Mrs. Blanch Renshaw.
Third Grade-Ruth Sinnott.
Third and Fourth Grades-Mrs.
Sarah Bartlett.
Fourth Grade Arlene S o t.
land.
Fifth Grade-Mrs, Alice Rod
gers.
Fifth and Sixth Grades Mrs.
Carmella Hughes.
Sixth Grade-Mrs. Vivienne
Gerard.
Grade School Principal and Jr.
High Teacher-Florence Schmidt
Junior and Senior High
Eng. Literature, Social Science
James Cain.
Home Economics-P h yllis
Grover.
English, Orientation and Ii
brary-Mrs. D. S. McCorkle.
Science and Junior High Phys
ical Education Patrick Kelly.
Social Science and Athletics
Donald Fox.
English and Spanish-Dorothy
Mayes.
Math. and Girls Physical Edu-
cation-Elda Becker.
Commercial and Clerk une
Lowe.
Vocational Agricultural o b.
ert Harris.
Band and Junior High-R. E.
SERVER.
Stats in other schools of Dis
trict No. 9 include the following:
Starr School-C. E. Kester,
Principal; Mrs. Lillian ear,
Primary:
Reevis Schoolgirls. L enore
Hill.
AS yet no teachers have been
obtained for the Pontresina, Du-
Bray or Croft schools, Sup. Ber-
gan said,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22
Mrs. VIM. Wright Home From Missouia

Mrs. VIM. Wright arrived home
last Thursday from Missoula,
where she had been v isitin g
Betty, who is attending summer
school at the University. Betty
will teach at Columbia Falls the
next school term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-22

Mrs. E. E. Rice of Minneapolis
has been visiting at the Shannon
home. She is Mr.. Shannon's
aunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

than usual with Sunnyside suffer-
ing only Is yard penalty, of the
game in the second quarter.
First score came in the second
quarter when Perkins smashed
through center from the 40 to
cross the goal line. The CONVEX
sion was good. The play came as
elimination of a ground drive
from Kennewick's Is. J..
Starting the second half Ken
newick kicked off and held Sunny
side of downs. Then they took
the ball on the SO after the Griz-
lilies punted A first down took
them to the 40. The next play
was called back on, an offside pen
atty. From there Perkins again
carried the ball through the line
for a 30-yard gain from which
point Elliott went over for the
second touchdown. The CONVEX
sion failed. -." Il
The most spectacular play of the
game came when big Jim Sahr
Sunnyside end, received the kick.
off on the 2O-yard line Smashing
into the defense after apparently
being stopped, he broke loose an6
was off to sweeping run to the
right.
i He was finally knocked out Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

tai 2480. Pasco VFW-Quillan
400: Raasch 412; DevereauX 387;
Bennett SIS; Tabor sol; hdcp. IL;
total 244S.
Carlbergs-McIn 400; Hess
323: Solberg 408; Curtis 304; Will
liams 1913: hdcp 157; total 1864.
PUD-Jordon 434; Campbell 447;
Baker 1913; Cruzen 418; Dummy
800; hdcp. l02; total 1898.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Farmers Insurance dialogue
sos: Ford 424; Castleman 5l2; Kill
bury asa; Dummy 408; hdcp 81;
total 2549. Eagles, Pasco o.
Matthew 51S; Hyatt $50; Gibson
$50; Anderson 5l4; VanVliet s46S;
hdcp 76: total 1928.
Ray-D-Ant ca Wilson $40;
McLaury 3S7; Atterbury 46l;
Beall Ash; Smith 526; hdcp. SS; to-
tai 1929. Inter-City Bus 90
Stafford 482; Campbell 383; Nc
Garry 1863; ]. Stafford 406; Dummy
1876; hdcp. 107; total 1868.
Don Skrving O-Lindholm 48S
Clifford 491; Sanger 278; Hooten
400: Skirving 303; hdcp. 113; to-
tai 1889. Standard Oil t3)-Fel-
ton 444; Doyle 1888; LEM 444;
Keene 462: Oliver 440; hdcp. 124;
total 2650.
Kennewick Courier u-Tuve
AS; Malde 3l4; Clifford 1913; Reed
$50; Clark 1868; hdcp. 159; total
2472. Washington Hardw. o.
Gravenslund 375; c. Dague 437;
Randall 1877; Libby ASP; E. Dague
$50; hdcp 141; total 2473.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
D., Sigmunds (0-JuliuS 272; Dunn
my 1856; Bingamon 269; DUNN.
1856; Dague 342; hdcp 81; tota
1898. Randall Studio a. Youn
399; Henock $40; Pasche 374; Gran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

1863: Solms 449; hdcp. %; total
2l25. Town House (0)-Smith
326: Bradley 305; Bunch 232;
Phennegar 3l3; Bateman 374; hdc.
1903: total 1859.
S&J Motors d)-Wade 1865; Si-
monds 294; Markham 1916; Way
313: Gardner 418; hdcp. II; total
1898. Shirley's Shop (3)--Ander-
son 497: Conrow 1895; Dillon 40;
Kenney 364; Lincoln $40; hdcp.
as: total 2l44.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

357; Worth 386; hdcp. Al; total
2009.
Associated Oil C3)-Moller 379;
Whittemore 339; Eakin All; Ste
vens 348; Denike 1872; hdcp. 81
total 1891. Ray-D-Ant n-Muel.
ler 409; Neuman 346; Grigg 249i
Randall BOG; Dummy 33l; hdcp. 81
total 1898.
Kennewick Cab t4-Hull 46l
Wilson 346: Stevenson 440; Baily