davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-25
IS44,5OO Set as Cost
I0f Turkey Thicket
IFieIdhouse BuiIdinq

The District Recreation Board to.
day announced approval OF a bid Of
s44, ,450 for construction of the first
of three units of the Turkey Thicket
f1eldhouse at Tenth street and Mich.
igan avenue NE.
Approval Of the bid, which culmi-
mates approximately 10 years OF
work by citizens and civic groups for
erection of the structure. was voted
yesterday by the board in a special
poll, according to Harry S. Wender.
board chairman. Construction Is
expected to get under way within
the next few weeks.
The low bid of $44,450 was made
by the Joseph B. Bahen Construc-
ton Co.
This first unit of the fieldhouss
will provide large recreation room
adaptable for a variety of indoor
recreational activities as well as
sanitation. Office and storage facili-
ties, Mr.. Wender said. When the
three units of the fieldhouse are
finally completed it will have a COM
olnation gymnasium auditorium,
recreation activity rooms, showers,
lockers, office and storage space.
Most of the outdoor facilities at
Turkey Thicket-consisting of base
ball, football. softball and tennis
space, in addition to hard-surfacec
areas for outdoor backet ball. volley
oall. badminton and paddle tennis
have been completed and a year,
round program is now in operation
there, Mr.. Wender said.
This unit of the fieldhouse will be
the first large structure started by
the Recreation Board since it's ere
alton in 1912, when the war put a
halt to most building activity of his
nature.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Reports Of Forgeries.
In Export Licenses
Being Studied by FBI
BY the Associosed Press

FBI agents and Senate investi-
gators are tracking down asserted
"forgeries and alteration in export
licenses as an aftermath of the SEN
sational spy case.
One Senate source said yesterday
the trial indicates attempts to ship
machine tools and other war-mak-
ing equipment behind the Iron Cur
tain to Russia and her satellites de-
spite congressional orders to cut
them off. Chairman Ferguson OF
the Senate Investigating Subcom-
mittee already has promised public
hearing on export license irregular
tiles when the evidence is completed
He has asked the Senate group to
assemble here again September l3.
Both the Ferguson group and
Chairman Wherry of the Senate
Small Business Committee have
staff investigators working on the
inquiry.
oPCh DCdlInS III Licenses.
! Senator Wherry said the Senate
must find out whether materials
should be sent to satellite countries
that might be fabricated and sold to
Russia and used as implements OF
war;
Senator Wherry recently wrote
that there Is open dealing in export
licenses and customs declarations,
forgery of these documents and
shipment of scarce goods to coun-
tries not entitled to them.
Export licenses are issued for
shipment of certain scarce commod-
tiles with quotas periodically as
signed to foreign countries.
Senator Wherry proposed closer
cooperation between Government
agencies and changes in methods of
granting licenses to keep a better
check on them.
During a recent Communist hear
ing by Senator Fergusons commit
lee, Edward P. Guinane, deputy
chief Of the enforcement branch of
the Office of International Trade in
the Commerce Department, told
Senators that there were some for
gerles of export licenses.
FBI Probes 10 Cases.
"At the present time, there are
approximately 10 cases under in
vestigation by the FBI,' Mr.. Gui-
name said. And preliminary inves-
tlgation by our enforcement branch
of cases indicated forgery of Gov
eminent documents, licensing doc
uments."
Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio asked what was covered by the
irregular licenses
Soda ash and caustic ash" Mr.
Guinane replied. There was some
machinery, generally critical items
machine tools. items that are in
critical supply"
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, of
Arkansas asked where the goods
were going.
Belgium and Switzerland are
ones that I recall" Mr.. Guinane
said. The FBI also investigates; has
primary investigating jurisdiction
over those acts"
Chairman Ferguson then shut off
testimony on this angle, saying:
L might say that We have other
information that will be brought
out at other hearings in relation to
the exports and forgeries you are
talking about. We do not care to
cover 1t here today.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
States Fighters to Set Up
Booth in Alexandria

The Executive Committee for the
Thurmond-Wright States Rights
presidential ticket last night was
granted permission by the Alexan-
dria City Council to have booth
at the corner of King and Wash
ington streets Monday and Tuesday.
The booth will be used to obtain
candidacy petition signatures for
The two States Rights candidates.
The request for the booth was made
by C. c. Carlin, jr.. editor of the
Alexandria Gazette. a member OF
the Thurmond-W Wright Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Vancouver Archbishop
AssoiIs Beouty Contests
By the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Aug. 25-Archbishop William Duke
of Vancouver last night assailed the
rapidly growing practice of semi
nude beauty contests for every
imaginable objective" r.r-.
Addressing the sixth annual con-
vention of the Canadian Federation
of Convent Alumnae, the Roman
Catholic archbishop said beauty
contests are barred to Catholic
women who realize in conscience
the danger that they could be oc-
Icasions of sin to others
You would have to be an ice
berg" he declared, ito be in the
same room with a seminude woman
and not be subject to immoral
ideas"
Evening star., 1948-08-25

arrange to have some friend or rel
ative get an application blank for
you, so that you can file for the
exam. The test will be given later
this year
GOING UP-Federal employment
continues to increase. both in Wash
ington and throughout the country.
During the past month, Govern
ment employment here increased by
l 300. Most of the gains occurred in
the National Military Establishment
(Army, Air Force and Navy, the
Veterans Administration. Federal
Security Agency, Commerce Depart
ment, Federal Works Agency and
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration.
Actually these agencies hired con-
siderably more than 1900 persons
during the month. At least several
thousand employees were added, but
reductions in several old-line agen-
cieS brought the Government wide
employment increase here down to
the 1900 figure.
Federal employment in Washing
ton in the executive branch of the
Government now totals 207,400.
Taken with the legislative, judicial
and District government totals,
there are now more than 235, 1000
on the Federal Government payroll
in the Washington area. Nation
wide, Government personnel in
creased by 1900 during the past
month. bringing total Federal en-
ployment to 2105,7O0.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Leo E.
George. president of the AFL Ma
tlonal Federation of Post Office
Clerks, and E. C. Hallbeck. the
unions Secretary-treaSurer, are ex-
pected to win reelection at the
unions annual convention in Miami,
Fla. this week. :. Exams will soon
be announced for Government per-
sonnel officers, appointment clerks
placement officers. personnel assist
ants. employe relations officers, en-
ploye counselors and position clas-
sihers.
(Be sure to listen at 3.15 pm.
every Sunday oUer WMAL, The
Star station, for Joseph Youne'S
Federal Spotlight broadcast. tea-
turing additional neDS and uieWs
OF Government affairs and per-
SondlitieS.)
Evening star., 1948-08-25

the pr e D a S ! C
Marine School
at Quantico, Va,
the Navy an
nounced yester-
day.
1t. r u d d e r
e n t ere d the
C corps after
graduation from
Purdue Univer-
sity, where he
was enrolled in
the naval off,
GERS training
pr o g ra m. He
qualified for this
program while
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Siom Seeks to Join Bunk

Siam has asked for membership
in the World Bank and the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, the SIAM
ese Embassy said yesterday. The
applications are expected to be act
ed on at the annual meetings of
directors of the bank and fund Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1948-08-25

serving as an enlisted man during
the war
The Navy announcement pointed
out that five other Negro officers
one of them I'd 1t. Judge B. Davis
Iof 1873 Girard street NW.-held
commissions in the Marine Corps
Reserve, but that 1t. Rudder was
the first Of his race to be commits
stoned in the regular corps.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
A. l. McLaurin Heads Group

Arthur L. McLaurin. manager of
Dunbar Housing, Inc, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Christian
Emphasis Committee of the Vet
Grams Memorial Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Mr.. McLaurin is
aiding in plans for the fall retreat
for lay members of the YMCA.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
5-Day Buenos Aires Foo Lifts

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. Is. (P>.-
Fog that closed this port for five
days lifted yesterday. Thirty-five
ships waiting in the roads began
docking and discharging passengers
and cargo.
Evening star., 1948-08-25

S u b ] e C t into
their pay meas
ure. The Flan-
ders bill, which
n e a r ly g o t
through the last
Congress. is now
being revised to
strengthen t S
provisions.
It's expected
that conferences
will be held soon
with Gov. Dewey
and some of his
top New York
State assistants
TO get their
Evening star., 1948-08-25
First Regular Negro Officer
Getting Marine Training

The first Negro officer to be COM
missioned in the regular Marine
Corps, I'd 1t. John Earl Rudder, %,
of Paoucah, Ky, is in training at
Evening star., 1948-08-25
THE Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Pay Raise Sponsors Talking
To Dewey About New Bill
By Joseph Young

Hopeful of change of administration in January Repub
can sponsors OF Federal raises
cosey with Gov Dewey and his aides in drafting legislation
which they hope will win early passage in the
Senator Flanders and his staff are anxious to
incorporate specific proposals
ideas
Evening star., 1948-08-25

cCIIIC pIUpUSdIS dHu
:. Dewey has on the
Evening star., 1948-05-09
I:1!E5l;y;3! E HANDLE

Are You tall, short or average height?
The Royale light weight steel handle
adjusts to height that suits you best.
Handle stands straight upright, too!
REQ Royale features for easier now
ing, easier storing!
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Clayton Asks Renewa|
OF Reciprocal Trade
BY ,he As.oeiu,sd Press

By fHe ASt06iofoo Ff0sS
Win Clayton, adviser to Secretary
Of State Marshall, urged Congress
yesterday to renew the Reciprocal
Trade Act without crippling amed-
ment." Otherwise, he said 1t would
risk the loss of American leader
ship in lowering world trade bar
riers.
Unless Congress acts, the admin
istrations authority to adjust for
eign trade tariffs expires June IL.
Testifying before a House Ways
and Means subcommittee, Mr.. Clay
ton said:
ITO fail to renew this act now,
or to renew 1t with Gripping amend
ment, would definitely be considered
by other countries as not only a
surrender Of our leadership in this
field, but as a reputation of much
that has already been accomplished
in. the world under that leadership"
MIR. Clayton is former Under
secretary of State. He wound up
the administrations case after six
days of closed hearings.
The Brotherhood Of Railway
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Soup Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star and
the District Department Of the
American Legion. Boys II to Is.
inclusive, and those reaching
their 11th or 18th birthdays in
the period from June 1. 1948, to
August IS, inclusive. are eligible.
Official rules books and driv-
er's licenses are issued on reg
istra ton with a Chevrolet dealer
in the Washington area. Entry
blanks must be signed by a
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be
built by the boys racing them,
at a cost of not more than Sc
each in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles.
The maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches; height, 20
inches (windshields Of any kind
are prohibited) weight Of racer,
$50 pounds; combined weight
of racer and driver, $50 pounds.
officials will disqualify any
car which. in their opinion, was
not built by the boy who en-
tered 1t in the race.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Old newspapers, laboriously COL
lected from neighbors near his
Rockville home have made 1t pos
sible for James J. Taylor, jr., II, to
enter the Washington Soap Box
Derby, June 26.
When James decided sometime
ago he wanted to be one of those in
the seventh running of the prize
laden event, he knew he needed
some money for materials. So he
set out to raise it by collecting and
selling old papers. He lives on a
farm with his parents and five
brothers and sister. 1t wasn't a
short trip to the home of his neigh
bors to pickup the papers. But the
work has paid Off James has the
frame of his coaster built and will
be ready soon to cover his car.
Backed by Legion Post.
He is being sponsored in the race
by Spengler Post No. IL of the
American Legion. They will buy
the wheels for his car, so that he
can spend all his spare time working
on his vehicle instead of collecting
papers. The youth, captain of the
Safety Patrol at the Potomac School,
plays guitar for hobby. He recent
ly entertained the Legionnaires
sponsoring him by playing and
singing.
Edward CARRIER personal assist
ant to the director of racing, first
interested James in the Derby. Be-.
cause in family of six children
there isn't too much room to spread
out the tools and building materials
necessary to construct a motorless
racer, Mr.. CARRIER donated space
In his garage to the youth. There
he works each evening until dark.
He is building a most stream
lined" racer. So thin is it, that
Mr.. CARRIER keeps close check
on James hip measurements. to
make sure the youth doesn't grow
wider than the cockpit before Derby
Day.
More Entries Pour In.
Meanwhile, additional entries
continue to pour into Derby head
quarters. Registrations have been
received from Jon Mills. II, of 414
K street Sc; Larry Eitel II, of
126 Fairmont street, Falls Church;
Edward R. Gaylor, II, of 1919 Fair
lawn avenue Sc; Alfred Spicer, jr.,
IA, of 5000 Blaine street NE:
Daniel Spicer. 13, of 5000 Blaine
street NE; Robert Martin, II, of
43l0 Willow lane, Chevy Chase;
Nelson Dorny, II. of 6S12 Oak lane,
Chevy Chase; Corky Britain, IL,
Is Yardarm green S.W; Frank M.
Holmes, jr.. l3, of 152 Tennessee
avenue NE: Duane Macdonald,
IA, of S408 Bradmoor drive, Beth
esda; Raymond jackson, IS, of 1872
Alabama avenue Sc; David Mickle.
II, of 6307 Oakridge avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Anthony Miller,
l3, of 4021 Meade street NE.
Also. Gary Orfeld. 12, of Sill Sew
enth street NE: Wilbur Smallwood,
II, of $40 L street NE: Buddy
Owens, IS, National Training School;
Lewis Brown, Is, National Training
School: Paul E. Carroll, Is, of the
National Training School: Donald
Off, 13, of 705 D street NE; Bar
rie Carter, 13. of 100 Fifty third
street NE; Charles E. Rogers, IA,
of 613 H Street NE: Willard Will
kinson, IA, of 1904 Fiftieth avenue,
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Hyattsville: James H. Taylor, 13,
of 50O6 Sheridan street. Riverdale;
Harry Hart, IA, Of 4207 Sheridan
street, University. Park: Burke l.,
Wilson, IS, of 1881 Hamlin street
NE: Merle w. Nelson, u, of 33-U
Ridge road, Greenbelt, Md, and Ar
thur Williamson, IA, of 1900 Gales
street NE.
Also, John J. Collins, 13. Of 1900
Isrerwood street NE: Milton De-
laney, II, of 1921 Benrfing road NE:
Larry Gillian. u, of 308 G street
NE; Ralph Johnston, IL. of 1881
D street NE; Ronald Shoop, H.
of SOB Second street Sc; Irwin
Sheppard, IL, of 4239 Benning road
NE; Donald Van Der Linden, IS, of
1740 D street NE; Douglas Van
Der Linden, 13, of 1740 D street
NE: Charles E. Wraase, 13, Of 1916
D street NE; Burrell T. Brown
III. Is, of 1T Fifty-third street
NE; Henry w. Morgan, IA, of 2122
Decatur place NV. and Terry l.
Kcmenda, II, of 1852 Trinidad ave-
nue. NE.
(Read The Star for Derby NewsJ
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Conference to Discuss
Problems Of Marriage

A city-wide Cana Conference at
1880 O'Clock tonight In the parish
hall OF st. Paul's Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and v streets NV, will
discuss "Day-to-Day Relationships
OF Marriage"
The Rev. Edward p. Dowling, s. j.,
Of st. Louis, one of the founders Of
the Cana Movement, will speak.
Married and engaged couples Of
all Catholic churches in the Wash
ington archdiocese are invited to
attend the conference. which Is the
last meeting Of the season.
The Rev. John S. Spence was
appointed conference director last
week by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Clerks threw its support to the ex-
tension Of the act.
George M. Harrison, president Of
the union, told the subcommittee
the act is necessary to stimulate and
expand war crippled world trade.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Full! n cur

Mows up to three full acres 4 day!
Fully power driven. Climbs steep
grades. Totally enclosed belt and
chain drive. Adjustable cutting
height. Every feature you want
and need to cut grass more quickly.
more efficiently! Net weight e5 Lbs.
Shipping weight lis lbs.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

James Taylor jr being sponsored the Soap
Derby spnge Post No. IL of the American Legion discusses
the with ront left to right Edward CARRIER
assistant to the Director of Racing Lee o. Burr
Derby chairman of Post No. H. and back left to rgh
Haywood Saunders chief starter, Elwood Whitley
mander H. and Gail Judd, Director of Racing
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Pre-SchooI Checkups
At WheutIey Tomorrow

The Wheatley Schools summer
roundup to give preschool children
physical and dental examinations,
will be held from 8 am. to II noon
Evening star., 1948-05-09

III. p. 4-cycle easy starting engine,
al-steel chassis, 5-blade reel, one
piece steel bottom knife with mi.
crometer hand adjustment. Steel
pinion sprockets, steel pawls, unique
steel chain gear in wheels-all REQ
built to exacting specifications for
power mower performance and last
ing reliability.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

tomorrow Ia the school auditorium
Montello avenue and Neal street
NE.
The checkup Is for children plan
ming to enter school either next
Evening star., 1948-05-09

sored the District Congress Of
May Program pon Parents and Teachers.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

September or February. The
Wheatley PARENT Teacher Associa-
ton said the examinations do not
amount to registration fors school.
however.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
SINGLE SIMPLE CONTROL.

Start, stop, speed up or slow down
with Magic Touch" control for clutch
and throttle. A REQ Royale feature
for quicker moving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

that Gertrude v. Clark, admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate,
has filed her Final Account and
Petition for Distribution in the
office of the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court and that the Court is
asked to settle said Final Account,
to distribute the property of said
estate to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and discharge
the administrators.
Said final account and petition
for. distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House ir
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the 4th day of March, 1913
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
GERTRUDE v. CLARK, Admin
istratrix. BY MOULTON & POW
ELL and THOMAS B. CESS he
attorneys, Office and Post Office
a d Dire S: Kennewick, Benton
County, Washington. 2:5-2:l!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Old Timer is -.
First Resident
M Trailer Site
North Richland's nugt

North Richards huge
Wne aroa was opened last week,
9 sral a Hellerud, Hanford WORKS works.
p ;dt;mer, was the first to register
n,nbile home. With his Wlte
nus three three children, he backed his
anu close to an apricot orchard
tral booked UP utility connections.
anu Th;s is the second time Helle-
Ia mower equipment foreman,
tae' moved a trailer home onto the
ll .sr,ic reservation. During war
az construction of the opera
! .; areas. the Hellerud family
, ,iU in a trailer at old Hanford.
n ~ If their three children, San
40 4 was born there. The other
children are Patricia, 2, ana Sner r
man Jr., 8.
In addition to Hanford Works,
uauer1,d. originally from Ashland,
Wis, has worked on many OF the
co,,ntry's biggest construction JOBS
inclI1ding the Columbia BASIN
nroiect Hoover dam, and the re.
b,,;idine of Pearl Harbor after 1t
WAS bombed by the Japs.
For s4.2O weekly the Helleruds
,nd other trailer jewellers are as
s;ened a lot 40 feet square with
Electricity. water and garbage dis.
nosal furnished. They buy tuei
for cooking and heat. Grass seed
will be supplied for trailer own,
ers m nut in their plots of ground
INTO lawn. It is expected that can
nnies win be provided for summer
shade.
The area is laid out to accom-
modate up to 5000 trailers, which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Neumans "a: j. johnson $50,
Neuman 473, LEM 387, Dummy
42O, Pohl 504, Total 2375, Handi-
cap 50. Safeway CO.: Way 416,
Scherger 466, Carrow 373, Gil
bert 391, Anderson 1873, Total
246O.
N. Y. Life az: Van vliet SCI,
Mast 493, Keene AS, Bowman
442, Slaybough 563, Total2698,
Handicap SO. Myerbing co.: Bing-
aman 1876, Cartwright 446, Bah
cock 422, Muller 40, Schoch 488,
Total 2502, Handicap 80.
City Market Cd: Bailey 402,
Blot 1872, Kysor 1872, White 478,
Lindholm SIG, Total 1854, Handi-
cap 127. Belairs Cd: Scoville 401,
Belair 1874, Parker 1896, J. Coin
43O, B. Coin 1893, Total 2468,
Handicap 153. .r
Wilson Floor "a: Shields 518,
E. Wilson 472, j. Wilson Jr. 529,
c. Dague 499, Doran 466, Total
1869, Handicap Sc. MP. Shops
co.: Van Suggern 431, Sutton 48O,
Van Saggern 428, Dummy 420,
jackson 427, Total 245O, Handi-
cap 90. ......T -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

SAC. total 2450. .-
Mint Stillers CO..: E. Wilson 479
E. Dague 348, Davis 432, S. Viii
son 334, c. Dague 494, hdcp. 1856
total 2413. Kenn. VFW "a: Lamp
:on Alt, j. Wilson 534, Clifford
SIS, Shields 489, Doran 527, hdcp
GAG, total 2728. "a
Pasco VFW Cd: Bennett 473
Devereaux 422, Holliet 342, Nc.
Quilland 418, VanVliet 489, hdcp
357, total 25O1. Carlbergs Cd: Nc
Intosh AL, Cartwright Alb, Hess
374, Harding 369, Steneide 399
hdcp. 354, total 2318. e.= .'T1#i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

Keene $50, hdcp. 4O2, total 1886.
Wash. Hdw. 90: Hancock 402,
C. Dague 446, Gravenslund 431, E.
Dague 1856, Libby 439, hdcp. 369,
total 2473. Inter City Bus ID: Nc
Gary 3O3, E. Stafford All, Camp
bell 1888, Crisswel 394, r. Stafford
4O9. hdcp. 405, toatl 2370.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
NO. 2s72

= NO. 2S72
NOTICE OF HEARING
IN THE SUERIoR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BENTON.
In the matter of the estate Of
william J. Clark. Deceased. -:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

When buying paper Grapes, buy
an extra pair which can be cut to
fit end tables, dressers or cabinets.
The matching design will perk up
any room. 49, ns..- s-f-.s.e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

would make it the worlds largest
assemblage of privately owned
trailers. Most Of those that will
be moving in during the next few
weeks are clustered now along
the highway between Richland
and KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19

Griggs (3): Miller 418, Green
476, Davenport $50, Fredericks
414, Wilhelm asa. Pollyanna Cd:
MCGOWAN 1873, Hooten 404, Camp
bell 461, B. Jordan 343, O. Jor-
dan 1872. hdcp. 297, total 1922.
Blue Barons 0orfeio PUD az:
Baker 429, Friess 800, Cloyd 357.
Perkins 3l9, Gordon 467, hdcp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Farmers ms. (2): L. Dague Ala,
Ford 435, Sutton 463, Duran 434,
D. Campbell 474, hdcp. 273, total
1898. Bark 90: Anderson 464,
Pryce 365, MCGOWAN All, Davis
APT, D. Campbell ATS, hdcp. 294,
total 2436. - " - -.
Couriers co.: Tuve $50, Bernard
408, Made Isl, Buckwalter 40l,
Dummy 408, hdcp. All, total 1929.
Ray-D-Ant az: G. Wilson SOC, j.
Wilson $50, Beall 469, Solms 433,
Smith $50, hdcp. 234, total 2763.
Eagles "a: Anderson 449, Mat
thews Alb, Hyatt 421, Gibson 412,
Van Vliet 526, hdcp. 267, total
2493; Stand. Oil co.: Oliver 352,
Doyle 4O1, LEM 434, Howard 367,