davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13

ID OGER GRAY Is q con-
~ flrmed back-seat driver,
but the people he rides with
don't mind-in fact, they
couldn't do without him.
Fireman Gray Of TIA Six
teenth street Sc. Is q tiller-
man-the rear-end driver on
q hook.and-ladder truck
and has been for most of the
last 81 years. Ever since he
joined the Fire Department
back in the days when fire
engines and trucks were
horse-drawn, he has been a
member of the same unit
No. 2 Truck Co., at New
Hampshire avenue and M
street NV.
For more years than any
other tillerman in the Fire
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Mr.. Gray, nearing retire.
ment, plans to settle down at
his cottage at Cobb Island.
Nd, on the Potomac, and
spend most of his time Ash
ing.
When he does, undoubtedly
one of his most treasured
"reminiscences will be Of the
time he won the Fire Depart
ment Gold Medal in 1885 for
saving a woman and her child
from a burning fourth floor
balcony on Connecticut ave-
nue.. Although they we're sur
rounded by flames, Mr.. Gray
climbed q ladder and brought
them safely down.
II didn't think I'd get 'em,"
he says, "but the Lord was
with mes. B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Both Harlem Globe TrofSOr
Teens Scheduled for MpIS.
ArmoFy Sunday, March 20

A sensational basketball and
sports carnival, featured By the 70.
turn appearance Of the mighty HAF.
lam Globstrottsrs. win take place
At the Minneapolis AFm0Ey, Sun.
day afternoon, March "a II will
dshnitsly and unquSstioRably bs the
greatest show Of itS Kind ever stag.
Cd In the Twin Cities. The lingup
Of events tops even thoSS fine pre-.
ylOua presentations Of the Globe
tFOttsFs here.
The following IL what IL In Bt0Fs
for the fans that aftsFnOOnI
Ths Harlem olOstsottsrs' east
lineup Of Ermsr Robinson, Ted
Strong. Babe Presley and the
other stars --- eOnqasrOrs Of George
Mlkan and the Minneapolis Laksra,
6l.B0, before the largest crowd
ever 10 500 professional basket
bail, February 10, at the Chi
eago Stadium. The Eastern TF0t-
tsrs will appsaT against the plsas.
Ing all-Hawail stars Of Honolulu.
That viii b the second game Of
the big afternoon Of festivities.
The opener win match the HaF,
lem GlobetFottsr1 west" team
including the dnEEilng Iittis Cudjo'
twins, who were q big BIT here Ia
December, and the phenomenal ono
armed Bold Buis, against the New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

=, BirshdAg Ersstings In g. Paul:
thoBy Ave; Judy Jones est 81 An
Ihony Aye. Mar, ll-oOrdon willis
Kirk, as Carroll Ave; Mrs. HAaal
x, Rowland. ESQ Carroll Ave. Mar
!t--samusl Johnson. I'll IEishaTt
Rondo Ave: GsorGlG Russell, Tbs 81
Anthony Ave, Mar. lT--wilida Sea
ton. 1859 Cumberland Ave. Mar. 90
sonia IsaDeli Johnson, zoe ". Dale
81 Roy Davis, sle 81. Anthony Ave.
MAJ, MAJ; aS- 49, sLs, hAErif sSs q. A. g.
Anthony Avs.i Ann Robinson, ISL
nondo Ave. Mar, ae--MTs. Leroy
Coleman. 7is Carroll Ave. Mar al
vsstA Harris, 90s ". -. Adams; J. n.
Hanks, a1Ti Stewart Ave,
Rs or e 1 .STS Er'is,nEs to John
birthday srsstlSs II hinSsa potts
March 9t--Mrs. uaFnstt Jones. ass
snsll!SEt, caroi ggndsTSon. ans
AZ w s1 4 goTsS S.;Sy 's s:S E EISs,S
Ne II; NBSils NJ ogden, iGSi Vi list ST. 81
Dorothy whlttakesr SIS Humboldt
Ave. No. Mar, 31-Mrs. ROsAlind
dlantoR, 2tlB Fourth Ave. So: VIM,
Donald Brown, Ss18 fifth Ave. 80.
Mary Eather Young. 2t1S Fifth Ave
So: J, y, Crawford. llO2 n 2sth
81. clyde scToGEinS, - RoXAIstOr
Ave Ne, Mar. 1s--ATlss Wright
Edith Burt. 2Sis nth Ave, 30, ClaT.
enoa M0RsA Ni Bryant Ave, No
Mar s0--LsRoy Bell, 1859 Fifth 81
So; Olin p, Wells. Ss4t Fourth Ave
So. Grace BRysinGer. aces GARFIELD
Ave. So.
Out Of town greetings; Mar. a.
Mra Dorothy Butler. Chicago, III
Mar lS--BATbara Anne Washington
Kansas City, kRna. Mar. 3f-Evelyr
wSleh, CARY Ind; Mar; IAlirSS
7e--dsoFgs stFeRt0r. New York
Times, New York, N. r.! Mrs Geo
Miller, spring Valley, Ill Mar. Sc
J. r. Hughes, Kansas city, Mo. Rev
/. ". Alexander, Midland, Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

ceremonies. Hs paid high tribute
10 al participants for the Ans
spoFtsmanshIp and competitive
spirit displayed BY paTtlsipants.
Both men agreed thsiF primary req
son for having the tournament was
10 promote greater interest In BIZ
ilaFda.
Incidentally, the tournament re-
salts were noted with interest by
. representative Of o large Billiard
eauipmant firm who have Rhodes
In mind a. q pscmotsS 81 similar
tournaments 10 bs given In large
elllas thFoueh0ut the United States.
Tor advertising purposes. We hopo
this Idea win become q reality for
Mr.. Rhodes who did . banEup job.
ThsFs were ~ entrants IN the
Tournament. Following are the
names and the classes they played
Int
Glass A entrants wsTsi George
Daley, Fred Gray, Clyde Johnson.
Jr, Nate Mullins. Harold Jackson,
Elmer Lewis, Tommy Lewis.
George Tyrell, John Richie, Bill
Owens, ChuiiA Reed tail from
Mlnnsapolls), Tom EnEllsh, Pete
Huford. and Lee Turpln (from 81,
Paul.
ClAas d entrants weroi Arthur
Slaughter, James Ball, Herbert
Mitchell, wArnSll Rhodes, "Doc"
canouSs, Harley Pore, Cecil Taylor,
Policy Wilburn tall from Mime
apolIsl and Lester Howell tst,
pAull.
Glass @ entrants weraI Leroy
Rlsaa. CaFAeld Hodges. Clyde John
con, sF- James ElsmmOna, Don
Marahall. Donald MeMOors, and
Lewis Melvin tAll from Mime.
apollal, 81. Panl's lone sntrant IN
this bracket was John Cyrus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
AIM ST
ABOUT
EVE HIN G
By Percy VIVA
FORGET.ME-NOTS


Way back but not long whsn could nEs for
$3.50 and The greatest fighters the world When Aghsrs would
train The Of the that they fighting 10
before fight meO look EN- suppose When the Twin Cities
THAT the 20sl time had such Jock Malone
Johnny mAn Jack Las King Tut Mks oDOwd Mike and Tommy
Gibbons Billy Ms Fred Fulton Jimmy Potts. Johnny E Bobby
Ward Johnny NOy Van Ryan, Sullivan Billy Light eOups
dozen A. that time g. Paul called tho capital city Of
Ing Picture th Eastern promoters begging local boys show
their stuff there whom les the other way around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Norh SeiSics'
Great ~ Il is, the baskstbaii Il
only part Of the big program.
Jesse Owens, the wonder track
man, who won four first plaes mod
ais fer Uncle Sam In the last oIym-
pie Games, win appear In person
and act 40 master Of ceremonies
throughout the afternoon.
The HawAIIanS are accompanied
BY the finest entertainers - hula
dancers, singers and comedians
from the islands who win put On
Q beautiful and novel floor show.
The international tabls tennis
champions, Doug caFtland and HaE.
~ Cook, viii DO presented In q
match fun Of comedy and Tsplsta
with trick and thrilling action.
I'd Hamann, tho grand clown oi
baseball and basketball. win put
on the F0utins that pleased the fans
here In December.
This combination has broken rec.
SFds In al Of the big arenas of ths
nation and 10 sure 10 pask the Arm,
Org. Fans are advised 70 get thslr
tickets In advance at the Downtown
Bank Building ticket Office.
uooss Tatum and the East Globe
tFottsra captured their FIRST iO'
games In succession this season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Ice Fcllies at
Minneapolis Arena
AnHil lR 90 MQY 9

Dazzling with more breath-tak-
ing production numbers than ever
before, the AIl-nsW and different
18th Annual Greater Arena lee
Show, 'shipstads and johnson lee
FolliSs Of 1885," Il scheduled 10
open ct tha Minneapolis Arena.
1900 Dupont Avenue South, Friday,
April 10th, and 70 continue through
until Sunday, May 9th.
Heading ths list Of gigantic %
qusness are Moonlight Symphony,
"CrOsstOWn, /" Sunrise, " "olds King
Cols," Pun on tho Farm" Button,
Button, Button" "old San Fran
CISCO" Hawaiian Holiday" "Psr-
sian Festival" "An-Ashors,
"Styis-IEed Tempo" and "Busnos
Amigos." The alWays-faVorsd and
famous "Ies Folliss Swing Waits"
has q curTieT and Ives setting and
10 entitled winter Scene, 1885,
'Old Sen FFsneiseO." "PeEslsH
Festival" and -OlAs King Cole"
are without question the most an
bitioas prOdnetiOa numbeFs ever
presented BY the Shipstnas and
JOhRsOA--OF any other sntsrtain-
msnt venture for that matter.
Tickets for all performances d
''Ies Folliss Of l94S," the 18th an,
nual edition Of this gay, eoloFful
musical Ice revue, are available nov
ut the Arena and Billy and Marty
Cigar Store, 100 South Seventh
Street in Minneapolis, and Field AnC
Schliek ticket Office, II Wset Fiji
Street In st. Paul. Mail orderS
with check or money order anC
stamped, sslf-addrsssed snvelop'
enclosed for immediate return Of
tickets should be sent direct TO tn
Minneapolis Arena.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Junior Wives
Honor Golden
Glove Boys
CHAMPS BANQUET

The WhsatIsy JF. Wives Club
hOnorSd the 1913 Upper Midwest
Golden Glove Champions with Q
banquet, Friday. March 18th. at the
Phyllis Whsatiey House.
Ths principal speaker, Bill Carl
son, sports writer FOR tina Mime
aTolis Star, and Mayor Hubert
Humphrey were among the civic
and sports leaders who paid tEIbuts
70 the Golden Glove boys. A Sps-
eiAl tribute went to their coach,
Harry Davis.
Mrs. Phoebe Owens, president Of
the Wives, presented each boy with
q Parker Pen and Set.
The banquet was well attended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Mr.. Lsrus HsnAFiz arrived In the
city wednesday, March II, from
New York. He viii visit his mother,
Mrs. Jane Smith, 2709 3Oth Ave.
So, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
LArp I'll 81 siunnors


state Of Minnesota, County Of Hen
R0pln.--sa District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter % the appiIcation Of
MontsaoTs cemstsTy As.ecialiSn. q
The folIowins asSeribsd real estate
situated In Hsnnspin County, Mlnns.
sofa. bamelyi Lots Eight lO ana
Nins I1l, Block SIS (O, Portland
PARK Addition 20 Minnsapolist April
can't. va, y Bslasr. samuel salltsr-
unknown. oisImInE any riGht. title,
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate Described In the application
herein, DsfsndantM
ThS state a Natnn@@eam 10 the aheVS
nRmea aResnaamtnI
You are hereby .gmmensd and re;
quIrsd 20 answer the application Of
the applicant IN ths. above entitled
tss .sa s spSi 20 Zoe SS he Sss
Of the clerk OF said court In said
county. within twenty taoD days
after the service Of this summons
upon you. exclusive % the aaY q
s sSss s'T Ike ap pic 'S Within ~:
time aforesaid the applicant In this
tor enc rei,sf dsnsTdsd therein.
WITNESS u. x. .wasmuth, CLERK
Mo ssSs ae r. s sss sea. soan iS.r nj.
10th day % March, A., q. 1898
Deputy.
leonard. Street ana Dslnard.
Attorneys for Applicant
SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota. District Court.
County Of Heanspin. Fourth Judicial
Margaret Lorraine Parks. Plaintiff
vs..
Richard Parks Defendant
The state % Minnesota TO the Above
Named Defendant;
Yea are hereby summoned and re-:
qulred TO answer the complaint ol
the piAlntIn IN the above entitled
action, which ia on ole In the Onlos
aaid County and state, and to RaFyy
a copy % your answer 10 the said
oonpIalnt on the subscribers At theil
offiee-TeA Rand Tower, IN the city Of
Minnsapotia County OF Henasptn
state cR MtnaeaotA. within thirty
(a0) days after the service OF thu
summons upon yea, sHeluaive OF tha
day OF such service; and " you fat
10 answer the said complaint wIthlT
the time aforesaid the piaintiR "
this actten will apply 10 the Court
for the relief demanded In the sale
JSRnsoa ami nas,ad
71s Rand Tower
Minneapolis ,, Minnesota
| Atterneya tor PLAINTIFF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

~NaN No. W~NsS@
1854 AAaFgn npilaiAG.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
OEasy Coz IasaSla9 PStitIsa Gee PEOei
% WIN, Limiting Ttms 90 PIE
Claims ana f8V Hearing
Th9Feoa
state Of Minnesota, County Of Hen
nspln. In Probate Court
In re EstAts o. Lee G NswsOms. De.
oEdsV Zoe aeaVanm Psts0saa 10
II l. Ordered that all persons To-
have. before this co1r, ON Monday,
IN the Court HOUSE IN Minnsap oiia
Minnesota, Why the petition herein
nled, Of Ida o, NewsouAe, Of Hehnsptn
County, Minnesota. for the allowances
e. ~ sss win snS s sssSsHS d Y sa
DseedeHt and the probate thsTsol
and for the appointment Of Ida o,
Nsweome and Northwestern National
Hank % Minneapolis 90 Executors,
should not be Hrantsd.
ORDER 70 Ftls Claims esE
meagtna TAeR0oa
u Il Further Ordered that within
four montha from the date hereof all
creditors of said Decedett nie their
elalms In this Court Proof will be
heard and claims examined Ana "a.
tueted before this Court on Tuesday
~ IS.y cs s.S, 49, z iSSiSS nai IN ,t n
TSsss Srdsrs shall be published Ia
copies mailed aceerdlnE 10 lAw,
tSsa, sf rTahate CouFtI
Witnesa the Hon. James q. KshOa
Jgags 81 Probate Court this iIFd dAy
Of February, 1918
Erneet ?. LSrsaG
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Vehaurn, Neville, wright q NeWhAll
tIeo " W. ma. Bldg. AtloTnsyG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
TOMMIR LEWIS WINS
POOL TOURNAMENT

TWIN ASS@AN"NAMAAWA
(C0ntlRasd from Pare ~
Slaughter when he said that he waH
very lucky 10 win and that hIs
match with slSushtas was bic
toughest,
IIsFoy RIeaa, who shared che top
h0nora Of Ciaas Q BY defeating
Garfield Hodges lboth mon from
Mlnnsapolia) 1870, had his hardest
time with clyds johnson. o.. Rlsaa
haid he had 70 20 ali 0ut 10 defeat
johnson. g.. who refused 10 &C.
knewIsdgs defeat NJ any time dur.
lng the match.
Shortly altar The end Of al three
final matches. The three champs
were awarded their prizes through
James W. BlsmmOns, master Of
ceremonies.
Tommy Lswls. the top player
~ the tourney. waa awarded .
cheek and . tgophy. The runner.
ap In this cop dlylalaR, Lee TuR-
pin. received an IesiCabs Cooler.
Lester Howell, The Class "B''
winner. was The Feelpient Of . very
fRs willie Hoppe Cue" ~ was
LsFoy Rlesa, Class @ winner, ThslT
FuhneF.ups, Arthur Slaughter
(Claas "B"J and 0arasId Hodges
(Clasa 'C''l received Sport shlrts
-Four ether players also received
pFlnea. Clyde johnson, Cor making
the longest consecutive run Of ballu
(ail, received a shaving Ast. GsorK'
Tyreli received q Golf Shirt alta
being judged the "Ilest Sportsman
Clyde johnson, Ar, was prSssnto,
. case Of beverage Cor showing tn
best competitive spirit
Judging from SPECTATOR ana
paFticipanta' comments the touTnA
msnt win probably become an out
standing annual affair IN the TwlI
Cities.
CaMnlua Thanks Participants
A. D. Caaalus and Charles J
Rhodes, eo-aponsOFa 81 The tourna
ment. were well pleased with tn
interest and the large crowds. Cas-
alua expressed their combined ~
probation for the success af IN
tourney 10 the spectators In . Shor
speech Al the slOss Of the awarding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
CONDITION or YOUNG WOMAN
WHO ATTEMPTED TO END
LIFE IS STILL CRITICAL

The condition Of the young Min
neapolis woman, ATabelis Alex.
Andsr who jumped from the
Seventh 81. Viaduet March Q In .
suicide attempt, IL Still critical,
General Hospital attaches said
Wednesday.
Miss Alexander lived ut 50 Hoag
Ave. No. and not at 80 Hoag rs was
incorrectly given In the March II
edition Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
sRABRON NAMED TO MILL
CITY VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
ASSOCIATION BOARD

c. Il. JurgsnSon, president Of the
board Of the Minneapolis Vocation
al Guidance Association, announced
this week that William N. ssabron,
Industrial secretary Of the Mime.
apolis Urban League. has been
elected 10 the association board Of
directors.
His election, Mr.. JuFRsnsOn
wrote, was due 10 his excellent
work In the hsld Of vocational guild
anes In the past two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Traffic Deaths
Rise IN County

Traffic deaths in Washington for
the first five months of 1913 were
only 160 as compared to 1877 for
the same period in 1947, according
to figures released by the division
Of accident prevention Of the
Washington State Parol.
Benton county, however, revers-
ed the general trend and went
from two deaths in the first part
of 1947 to four deaths this year.
King county, with the highest to-
al in both years, was down to Is
for 1913 as compared to 80 for last
year.
The city of Seattle went up
from Is to i26 in the year, how
Franklin county had a perfect
score of zero in" the period for
both years. Walla Walla county
went from zero to four, and Yak
ina county dropped from eight to
six.
The total number of deaths in
cities was the same for both years
So. The number Of rural deaths
dropped from 14l to 104.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO


The Kennewick Liberty theatre
will go on full seven-day sched-
ule in August, according to Don
Visger, who is managing the the
atre while Howard MCGEE is on
vacation.
The two Kennewick cyclists,
Harvey Keene and Kenneth Staley
arrived home at one o'clock Mon
day morning. The boys journeyed
1896 miles, averaged 122 miles a
day. They were gone Is days
with nine days of actual travel.
The boys complained Of the bad
roads in Montana which they found
their worst difficulty. They re-
turned home with Kennewiclk air
in their tires, having had no pune
lures.
News that three survey crews
have been detailed to work on the
Umatilla dam site was received
this morning by George D. Peters,
secretary of the Kennewick cham
Der Of commerce.
Red Cross swimming school will
begin August ! at Kiwanis beach
in Pasco, Byrd Lott, life-saving
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter announced.
Wheat harvest IS in full swing
in the Horse Heaven farms these
days. Winter wheat is yielding
close to 20 bushels average with
wheat of a very good quality.
Spring wheat is lower in yield but
of a very good quality.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Some forty Of the valleys most
attractive young ladies have been
nominated as candidates in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Ex-Publisher Sends
Greetings to Pioneers

A greeting to Kennewick w.,
dents Of long standing came ~,
week from Col. r. ID. Sawvo,
former publisher Of the Ricb,,,s
Advocate.
Returning from a visit with Co,
Sawyer in North Bend, o. H. aole~
Olson Of Pasco reports that be
sends his regards to all the ala
timers. The Colonel, Olson said
is now 86 years Of age and con.
fined to his home. However. tbe
aged ex-publisher is still ENJOYING
life, Olson said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
See. what I mean?
tn, ouossr:

The ouoter:
The erudition of this cultured
character is not q whit short Of
astounding. Moving with the ease
and facility Of silver trout In
the most brilliant social circles, he
is forever mounting choice bits Of
literature.
Launching smoothly out with a
quotation from q mighty mind Of
the past, he fairly dazzles his lis
teners.
A nice switcheroo approaches
the same situation from the hind
side. Some member Of the COM
pany is represented as giving out
with a quotable quote; but, trip
ping upon some mental obstacle,
he finds himself at q momentary
loss, whereupon The Quoter neat
" concludes and caps the quota
ton.
'Egad," CALCULATES his compan-
ion, "D'you know Keats?
Drowning, Hardy Burns or
Shakespeare vii serve quite as
well in this situation, If any o.
you would like to give It q goO
The character at once returns:
Know him! Why, man, I know
everything he ever wrote"
Occasionally he scores nice
garden variety effect with some
thing like this: 1.-THE lustrous moon
disported in a sea Of starry light
Deprecatingly he will then say:
From Odsbodlkins, an obscure
Eskimo poet of the 18th century"
I have striven and have strove
to produce these happy impress
ions myself. But always, I am
compelled to confess, with no more
grace than a lumberjack tripping
the stately measures Of the minu-
ct.
Unquestionably it would be wise
for me to have some smart author
re-design me and put me out in
| a 1913 edition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Secretary to Assist
Police and Deputies

One more patrolrnan will be
available for duty in Kennewick
by the securing Of a secretary for
the newly combined offices of the
police department and the deputy
sheriff's Office.
The new secretary, Mrs. Ula
Ware, will handle small duties
such as answering the telephone
and making entries in the various
records. It was formerly neces
sary to keep patrolman in the
Office at all times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

Fair Queen contest. The winner
will have the honor Of reigning
over the fair and win also receive
q handsome cash prize. expected
to amount to $500 or better.
Postal receipts for July 1928
show IS per cent increase over
those for July 1927, according to
Postmaster Shanafelt. Most Of
this increase is accouned for in the
numerous shipments Of fruit by
parcel post.
Last week broke all heat re-
cords in Richland. Although there
is no official thermometer, various
readings of from lis to 100 were
reported. Thursday night was the
severest night ever experienced
here as the hot winds kept the
mercury around the hundred mark
most of the night.
Seventy-four kiddies participant
ed in the swimming tournament
held Saturday afternoon the Duff
fy pool.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
DR.. F. M. Crosby, who has re-
ceived a commission as captain in
the army medical corps, has re-
ceived orders to report to Fl Ri
ley, Kansas, on the 18th. He has
called DR.. Walter Morrison, Han
ford, to take charge of his prac-
tice until he returns.
Everett L. Ely got notice today
that he has been accepted by the
YMCA for overseas service. His
orders are to hold himself in read
mess to report to New York as
soon as passports can be arranged.
Owing to the speed with which
the government has trained, equip
ped and shipped men to France
since the beginning of the war, it
is probable that the draft ages
may be extended to include all men
between 10 and SO. Formerly it
was thought that the ages 81
through 81 would furnish all the
men that the government could
handle.
The pear market is holding up
in fine shape with buyers taking
the bulk fruit at $45 per ton to-
day. Various estimates place the
Kennewick-R ichland pear crop at
from 40 to so cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

Office will be open all day. L. r
Frombach, 'Richland druggist, has
been appointed chairman for Ben.
ton county and William Kirschner
of Pasco for Franklin county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Langlie Headquarters
Established in Yakima

Fourth congressional district cam
paign headquarters for the Langlie
for Governor organization opened
in Yakima Monday at 2l0 E: Chest
nut st. SD
Harry Miller of Yakima is chair
man for the fourth district. The