davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-02
a,as (tieass. Juis,ets
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-02
9amendor Sagonia.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-02
1omeitea6, ga.
Deutfhe Gp. 2ntb. St. 1earfuS 4tf(1e

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-02
3mei846.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-02
3iseis 4.

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Stock Sales at Denver
Continued From Page 24)

Continued From Page 24)
Cheyenne won the carlot bull cham
pionship, and Fulscher Herefords of
Holyoke, Colo, placed second.
Kansas State won the college live
stock judging contest for the third
time and permanent possession of
the livestock exchange trophy.
The All livestock judging contest
was won by the Wyoming team
while Billy Jones of New Mexico
was the best individual judge.
Nebraska won the Future Farm
ers of America judging contest with
Donald Sims of Wyoming winning
individual honors.
Wool Judging
A three-man team from Nebraska
university won the intercollegiate
wool judging contest. Other wool
contest placings: Utah State, second;
Wyoming university, third; Montana
State college, fourth, and Colorado
A. and NJ, fifth.
Virgil Schooling of CARRIER, Okla,
received $3.50 a pound for his cham
pion fat lamb and Tom Conover of
Holstein, Ia, SIS cents a pound for
his open champion fat hog. The
junior champion and open reserve
hog brought his young owner, Don
Clark of Frederick, Okla, As cents
a pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Identify Trailer Sites,
Fire Chief Reuuests

Effective identification of trail
err sites may mean the difference
between a minor blaze and a dis
astrous fire, Fire Chief Herb
Malchow declared today in re-
questing all proprietors of trailer
barking sites to erect large,
easily-read sign bearing the name
for the court. ..s 81. sr.
$50 many new trailer accom-
modatons have been opened re-
GENTLY" Malchow said, "that
fire fighters cannot be familiar
with the location of all of them"
In the brief minutes that might
elapse while the rural fire COM
pany searches for a given loca-
ton, much personal and property
damage could ensue, Malchow re-
peated.
He requested also that proprie-
tors arrange to station some per-
son at the highway entrance to
lead firemen quickly to the blaze.
A wrong turn while entering a
trailer site may cost precious mo-
ments in getting equipment into
action, he warned IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Cow Rated 3rd Highest
Milk Produce in State

according to Roger Morrison,
assistant extension dairyman at
Washington State College, one Of
the cows in the nerd ovne NV
o. M. Rhodes of Benton City
was rated third highest producer
,'norg 4-year-old dairy cows in
the state during 1947. The regis
tered Jersey, Lilac lis Vice
has a production record of 701.9
pounds of butter fat from 129,-
344 pounds of milk during Pc
riod of .305 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Plymouth Notes
BY Mrs. Burke Doyle

Last week we chose to reminisce
for very few minutes of the
past year and what it brought to
Plymouth. In trying to account for
each Of the 365 units of the year,
1947, your scribe realized that she
just hadn't gotten around enough
or else things happened faster
han she could account for them.
However the ink was barely dry
on last weeks KRC when he was
greeted with Wrinkled broWs,
"How about the grocery store?",
"HoW about the trailer park?",
and, 81 suppose you haven't en-
joyed ride on the new bus oper-
ating between Kennewick and
Plymouth offering two round trips
daily. Is. .-as.: s.. -
Seriously, we wish to apologize
to these people who have supplied
Plymouth with these very neces-
sary public services. Particularly
should praise 60 to Johnny and
Justine Winkler for their up to
date and accommodating grocery
store, which had operated scarcely
four months when an expansion
program was launched, and to
Wiley and Zena Dickson who have
moved relentlessly ahead on their
vast trailer park which will ac-
comodate 800 trailers when COM
pleted. ...s..... .-z
Further mention of the bus SER
vice should also be made Of the
bus service from KenneWick to
Plymouth. There are two brand
new 80 passenger buses on the run
offering service primarily for the
men at McNary dam. However,
Plymouth is also served by this
much needed facility.
Also in 1947 the production line
wheels of the Plymouth Concrete
Products Co. were set in motion.
This being the very first organized
business to operate in the city
for nearly 20 years and the first
manufacturing concern in Ply
mouths history. Expansion plans
are also afoot for this company.
Well, so much for 1947, wait un-
til you hear from us at this time in
1949- only hope that Rolfe
Iuve will have little extra news
print on hand so that we may give
you the full details of the progress
in 1913. .rs -.
A new sub-contractor, the Al.
Witty Co. of Spokane is working
ten eight yard dump trucks at
McNary Dam for the Guy F. At
kinson Co.
John and Ralph Swedberg,
from Nebraska have arrived in
Plymouth to work at McNary
Dam. The pair are making their
home at Dickson's Trailer town.
Miss Gladys I. Dodge returned
Thursday to resume her duties OF
End shift operator for the SIP and
S. Mr.. Riley who has been taking
:.er place will leave Monday for
Whitcomb.
Marjorie Wilson and son Pat of
Kennewick spent Sunday visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bishop and
family returned Monday . after
spending Christmas holidays Wis
ting relatives in Wyoming and
Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Amy Grooms spent Friday
evening visiting in Richland.
Mr.. and rs. Don Burlingame
of Yakima visited over the week
end with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Burlingame of the Homajo
apartments.
Mr.and Mrs. John Winkler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c., Riley
and family and Mr.. and Mr.. c.
E. thinner of Richland spend Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr..
ord N6re q IohnSon to honor Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Senior Class Sponsors
Shakesperean Play

Tire Senior Class is preparing
ior the play, Macbeth" by VIII
lam Shakespeare, to be given by
the University Players Touring
FOR this play. Plan to attend this
performance on February IL in
.ne Kennewick High Auditorium.
The public is invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

A ship named after the state
of Alabama has been carried on
the Nays list of ships for over
l4O years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
and Mrs J. Winklers wedding an

niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mccormick and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Brooks Bobbie and Sharon spent
Saturday evening at the home OF
MIR and Mrs. r. CLANCY.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
North Carolina
Continued from Page BID

yards. Blanc none, before Kor-
csowski threw a hurried pass te
Hoitsma in the left hand corner
of the end zone. Hoitsma reached
between the outstretched hand OF
Bill Flamisch and Bill Maceyko fol
the touchdown catch. Lex con-
verted. william and Mary was
never close to scoring after that.
Justice, Rodgers Get Tie.
Carolina tied 1t up in a third
period dominated to the extent
that william and Mary held the
ball only twice and lost yardage
both times. The Tar Heels started
driving, sending Rodgers through
the line for II, IS and eight yards
on three straight plays. Justice
passed for first down on the
Indians u to Art Weiner, but his
next was intercepted by Blanc.
A few minutes later, the Tar Heels
started back down the field. Rodgers
for six, Justice for II, Rodgers for
eight into Indian territory, but here
they were forced to kick. But Lou
Crekmur was charged with rough
ing the kicker and Carolina took
the ball and a first down on the
Indians 80. After Justice took the
ball to the 9, Carolina ran into
q six-yard loss on third down, but
again the Indians were penalized.
Justice and Rodgers alternated hit
ting the line and Rodgers took it
over. Bob Cox tied it with his
conversion.
EXTRA POINTS-North Carolina
has averaged $4,000 spectators for
its four home games. The Kenan
Stadium capacity is $4,000 >. Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland sent Jim
Meade, Flucie Stewart, AL Woods
and John Cudmore from his staff
and Sam Arbes, Sully Krouse and
Warren Geise from the freshman
Goa ching staff as scouts . u. Tackle
Ted Hazelwood, the Tar Heel who
accidently shot himself several
weeks ago, will be ready for Mary
Evening star., 1948-11-07
by the Asseciaisd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 6.-Wake
Forest won q spine -tingling 27-2O
decision from Duke today for the
Deacons' second victory over the
Blue Devils In 81 years.
The Deacons scored in every
period and twice they had to break
ties and on another occasion they
came from behind before gaining
their hard-earned triumph before
10000 spectators.
The victory was the first for the
veteran Wake Forest coach. D. c.
Peahead Walker over Dukes Wal
lace Wade and the battle was re-
plete with excitement, a major OF
which was packed into the last
quarter.
The Deacs, leading 20-13 seemed
on their way to the clincher when
they stalled on the Duke 10-yard
line late in the final period. Duke
took the ball and on second down,
Wingback Jack Friedlund cut loose
along the right sidelines and raced
80 yards to a touchdown. Mike
Souchak's conversion made it 1920
with about four minutes TO play.
Then Halfback Gregus, one of the
Nations leaders on kick returns set
up the deciding tally. He took the
Duke kickoff and raced 10 yards to
the Duke Is. The Deacs were halted
momentarily when they lost the ball
on downs on the Duke six yard line
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Walker Steers S. M. U. to 2O-14
Squeak Over Scroppy Aggies

passed. to- sMcKissack fer the first
touchdown, set up when SMU re-
covered an Aggie tumble on the A
and NJ n. He scored the second on
a 40-yard burst through the line
Walker also kicked two points after
touchdown.
TEXAS A. AND NJ.
Left end-whittaker. Hillhouss, Cope
Left tsckle-Winkler.
Left suard-Greiner. Turley, Dupree,
Center-Elhs, Bates.
Right guard-Stsutzenberge
Risht tackle-.settegast. Flowers.
9uartslbsckE,smtth. Cashlon, Baty.
Right halfbsck-Goode, Daniel.
iFullback-Gof.
SOUTHERN METHODIST.
Left end-Folsom. Milan
Left tackle-Ethridge Collier
Left Euard-Lipke. Franklin, Wales
Right suard-Roberds, Halliday. H.
Right tackle-Hamberger, King, vann
Right end-Blakely. Wallace.
Left haifback-Rote. Roberts, Payne,
Weatherford.
FulibacEMMekissack A'''"' 0A'A'O' L.
Score by Periods.
5eu;hefn JsSss "A fas mstbddis. N; = u SSElltt
Texas A. and NJ. scoring: Touchdowns-
Gof, Hillhouse. Points after touchdowns
-Turley t21 placements.
walker (2). McKissack. Points after
touchdowns-Walker t2) placements,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
STATISTICS
Sanford Prep Downs
Landon School, N-7
soee;oI pispoteh TO The ssar

HOCKESSIN, Del, Nov. 6.-Lan-
d. School of Washington, D. c..
ca. d a 7-6 advantage into the
final period of an lac football clash
with favored Sanford Prep here to-
day. But Ellis Krauss, Sanford's
backfield star, blasted Landon's up
set ideas and Sanford walked of
with 20-7 victory.
Krauss scored all of Sanford's
touchdowns. He tailed on 27-yard
pass from George HUNS in the first
period. In the final he put Sanford
AHEAD on a 15-yard run climaxine
q f6-yard march. For further assur-
anice, Krauss scored again few sec
orlxis later when he grabbed Lam
doa1's tumble of the ensuing kickoff
inkthe end zone.
Landon, underdog to undefeated
Sanford. caused eyebrow lifting
toward the end of the first period
Wien Bob Nichols drove through the
Middle of the line for a touchdown
aud Bob Miller caught a pass fol
the extra point to put the Washing
tofaians In front.
II was the fourth lac victory fol-
Sanford In four games. Landon has
won only one OF five conference
clashes.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

land next week. The Tar Heel
band played Lay That Pistol
Down." for Ted's benefit
Coach Rube McCray of the In
dians said he sacrificed offense for
defense in the second half Caro-.
lina's quarterbacking was question:
able on occasion when it would
interrupt a successful rushing drive
to paSs-and the pass would be
intercepted. OF course 1t didn't plan
to have the pass intercepted, but it
was surprising when it took to the
air as Rodgers looked terrific carry
ing the ball. Justice gave Q good
all-around performance, but not his
best.
When asked about the Maryland
game next week, Coach Carl Snavely
of Carolina said, I'VE play one at
a time. I'll start thinking about
Maryland on Monday. :. Lex would
have had 76-yard punt had not a
teammate kicked the ball forward
on the 5, trying to ground it {.
Justice, ever dangerous, made the
games longest run, a sideline sprint
of 81 yards.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Brown Is Victor, 36 to 0.
In Tuneup for Harvard
By The As.oe;o.ed Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. g.
Browns alert football team enjoyed
tuneup for its Harvard game next
week by outclassing Western Re-
serve, $50, today before 5000 fans.
1t was the sixth victory-all In
succession-against one loss for the
Bears who pounced on a tumble
and turned it into their first touch
down exactly l minute and 20 sec
onds after the opening whistle.
From then on there was no doubt
as to the eventual winner.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
by the Assecioted Press

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 6.-South-
ern Methodist edged down-trodden
Texas A and NJ, 20-14, today by
the grace of the football goes and
Doak Walker.
The fighting Aggies, playing their
best game of the season and out
passing the celebrated Methodist
aerial circus. had crowd of $4,000
roaring as they held SMU on the
defensive most OF the final period
and continually knocked at touch
down door.
1t was All-American Walker who
saved the day for a Methodist team
that was favored by four touch
downs over an Aggie OUTFIT that
had lost 10 straight games.
/ With the score tied in the third
period. Walker personally conduct
ed the Mustangs 95 yards to the
score that won the game. First he
ran the kickoff back So yards to
the Aggie 81, then on the twelve he
faxed a pass and sped around left
end to a touchdown.
Tbe victory kept Southern Metho-
dist shnbeaten in the Southwest
conference championship race.
I Walker accounted for all the
Southern Methodist points. He
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Lew Worshum to PIuy
In Portsmouth Tourney
BY the Associotsd Pres,

BT H~ NSB0tIuTeu FTebE
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 6-One
OF the largest pro-amateur golf
tournaments ever held in this Sec
ton of the country will begin here
Monday.
Fifteen of the top professionals
in this section of the State-along
with nationally known pro golfers
are to tee off at the Glen -Shellah
Country Club.
Heading a long list will be Herman
Keiser and Lew Worsham, formerly
cf Washington, the 1947 Open cham
pion. Sam Snead has indicated that
ne will enter.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
ST. Augustine Defects
Miner Teachers, $50
speeiei nispateh 10 The ssor

EALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 6-st. Au-
gllstine's$ football team scored in
eYexy period to trounce Miner
TeAEhers College of Washington,
DC, 45-0. here today.
Rowland Miles and Rufus Hives,
stT Augustine's touchdown twins,
spRarheaded the one-sided assault
Tie victors scored 13 points in the
fiI8t and fourth periods, u in the
third and in the second.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
BY the Asseeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. g.
Baked in the air and fought on
fairly even terms on the ground
Holy Cross reached in the bag for
a third quarter field goal and 16-
13 victory over Duquesne at Forbes
Field today.
A slim crowd of 1853 that houted
threatening skies was repaid by the
Dukes unexpected strength.
Duquesne wasted little time in the
first quarter, setting the Crusaders
behind TO. The Fasteners came
back near the end of the same pc
riod with seven points of their own
In the second. the picture was re-
versed with Holy Cross scoring first
and Duquesne second. The third
quarter field goal by Vito Kissell
near the end of tie period, ended
the scoring and the game settled
into an inconclusive see-saw.
Holy Cross found the Dukes sharp
on the defense against second half
passes The Crusaders passing
quarterback, Walt Brennan, was
stopped in the last half. But his
three passes to end Jim Dieckelman
brought the first quarter score, and
his heave into the end zone resulted
in second period touchdown.
Fullback Ralph Longmore scored
first for Duquesne after he sliced
through right tackle and raced AZ
yards for a score. After taking the
ball on its own 16-yard line, Holy
Cross scored in short order on the
Brenpan-Dieckelman aerial eombi-
nation.
In the second period Brennan
climaxed an 80-yard drive by pitch
ing another touchdown pass. this
time from his 36-yard line to Half
back Joe Byers In the end zone
Duquesnes six points came on a
pass from Len Kubiak to Lee
Squires. That heave went from the
21-yard line to the end zone.
Holy Cross plunged to the Duke
15-yard line in the third period
Stopped there, Kissell booted a field
goal with two minutes to play, and
put Holy Cross back in the lead.
= HOLY CROSS
Left end-Dieckelman. Durand.
Left tackle-Palmer, Diverio. Wallace.
! Csnirr-stettsr. Deflev.
Right guard - Beaulieu. Kachovicz
BOYLE
/ Risht tsckle-Donnalley. Haas. Petroski
/ Right end-Kelleher, Halliday, Thomp.
Quarterback - Brennan. Murphy. De.
| chard.
| Left halfback-Cook. Sheridan. Maglio
Right halfback-Connelly, Farrell, Selli.
van.
/ Fullback-Kissell. Reader.
! DUoUESNE.
| Left end-Cola, Yacina. Hornak.
Left tackle-Bretz. Abraham.
! Left Euard-Morris. Karuba, Costello.
Center-zaney. schuetz.
| Right Euard-Juliano. Cozur Parla ntieri
Right end-Souires. Hornacek
Quarterback-KubIak
Left halfback-Bono. Gillooly, Arkelian
| Orr.
| Right halfback-Longmore. Kocon.
Fullback-Rapp. Duchess.
| Score by periods:
h,,avssIo Holy Cross ----------- 7 g 9 o-lle
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns-Dieck.
leman, Myers. Field Roal-Kissell. Points
after touchdown11Murphy tplacement).
more. Sauires. Points after touchdown
BretE.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Keene Rides 5 Winners
At Sportsmans Park
sy the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Jockey Harold
(Red Keene rode five winners and
A. j. Lindsay rode three to victory
today on the closing program OF
eight races at Sportman's Park
Keene topped his days winners
with a victory in the 5000 handicap
abord Late Thread, owned by Mrs
J. L. Oglesby. Late Thread paid
$500. Superwolf was second in the
mile and sixteenth event. Atom Bus
ter was third.
Keene's other winners were Fly
Demon. $11.s0; Pleasemenow, 500;
Penniless, $3.50, and Crack Time
$500.
Lindsay won with Montre, $3.50;
Five AM, $3.50, and One Blue, $5.4
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Oregon Beats Huskies
To Fan Title Hopes
By the Assoeiafad Press

SEATTLE, Nov. s. Oregon's
Norm Van Brocklin tossed two
touchdown strikes today to edge out
a surprisingly stubborn Washington
team, 1877, and keep alive the
Ducks hopes for a Pacific Coast
Conference football title.
Washington's Huskies played the
Oregon gang on even terms through
the first half and came back roar
ing with a 65-yard drive to score
after the invaders had taken q
1870 lead.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
.Spurt by Navy Soeeers
.Overcomes Yale, AZ
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-Mak-
ing the most of a sharp wind blow
ing at their backs, the Navy booters
scored three goals in the last period
to whip Yale at soccer today, 4 to 2.
Arch Ruggieri, outside left, drove
in three of his teams goals as
Navy won its seventh game in nine
starts,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Dover PAGES Bulls
To Lopsided Victory
lover Fork Union

Bob Dover scored five touchdowns
yesterday to lead Bulls School to q
one-sided 56-19 victory over Fork
Union Military Academy on the
Bulls field.
Fork Union got off to q 7-6 first
period lead, but Bulls pushed over
four touchdowns in the second Pc
riod to sew up the game.
Dover scored twice on passes
from Duke Wuzzado and tailed on
runs of 80, 8 and yards. Dean
Smith Tailed twice, once on a 30
yard pass from Jim Joyce and again
on 20-yard sprint of tackle.
Fork Unions Mishi Marinkov also
got into the scoring act, chalking
up two touchdowns, one on an IS.
yard run from scrimmage in the
third period. He scored his teams
first 6 points in the initial perioc
on a 9-yard jaunt.
The victory was the fifth in six
games for Bulls and brought its
total points scored to 224 against
So for the opposition.
BULLS.
Left end-Robey. Holley.
Lett tackles-Warfle, Rhyme, Doelling
Lett guard-Ireland, G. Smith, Mittle-
Center-Kukowski. Chace. Schneider.
Eieht guard-Forde, Brashear, Huntley
Right tackle-Dixon, ORegan, schaefier
Right end-IYanhoe, Robson. Doris
Gsuarterba back-Wuzzardo Joyce. Carter,
Left halfback-D. Smith Edison. Maaiio
Right halfback - Dover, Brosnahan.
Fullback-Nicholson Pagluica, Lubey.
FORK UNION.
Left end-Dempsey, c. Fuller. Kelly.
Left tackle-L. Fuller. Cox. Kerr.
Let Euard-Shearer. Czufin
Center-Bossolina. Zega, Kontulis
Rish guard Miller, Bippus, Zingope.
Eight tackle-Ford, Ausrnus,
Right end-Carter.
auarterback-Blair, MARITIME Rail
Lett halfback-Hall. Duke, Adair
Eight halfback-Marinkov, Smith.
Fuliback-Hoak, Parker, Pabb, Leuback,
Bulls "a On xe
Fork Unon --------- 7 s o S-is
s,.I B1llis 3,I scoring; Touchdowns-Dover 90,
smith 20, Pasluica. Joyce Points after
touehdowns-Pasluica (2), placekicks.
FORK Union scoring Touchdown
Marlnkov 90, Carter. Point after touch