davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Woodbwn Sails divers Gift
To Chesapeake Canoe Title

J. Miller Sherwood's cutter Rubicon
Of Gibson Island She made the
best corrected time Of a l3-boat
feet. Sherwood, who lost out in
last weeks 123-mile race from here
to Hampton to Port Schutt's yawl
Egret, had the pleasure OF seeing
Egret finish ninth on corrected time.
Charles Dell's sloop Gaetina won
the C. Sherman Hoyt Trophy for
the Annapolis Y. C. yacht in Glass
B, making the best corrected time.
Sailors were greeted with fluky
wind, mostly from the south, in the
morning events, but after time out
for lunch it came in from the south
east at about knots-just right for
all hands.
Third and final race for the
smaller classes will be held to-
morrow afternoon. At S pm. hard
working Commodore Emory c. Rice
will award prizes to winners and
runners-up in all classes.
Morning Races.
chesapea POS tround bottomsl; l.
AmsreSn s W.snnsson }ssa Judy Bas GHu%H Wser
6as eS5ntDisRp bieR H.rss:. %s.s SAIL
ing Club.
wss GhssRtts %s.t River es g 1Psii fylns toaa Hoaa
ii. Enos Ray. Fairhaven g. sC.;3-Duchess.
Joseph Veith. Fairhaven, g. c..
stars: 1.crash. Francis WSlts' vens qtbsonn Ison
HAFfufaasi j. +. Dryden, s gibson island, Y. s.
Comets l1garhya cs ya.:Mnts1 Jim Ms.TIl' s.Tk Rsd
Boz Boz glus; Club aIBear " Eddie Rogers Glib
PsnaulnslTrnkst Len 1acE fsnsS: Rsckora SS.
otulp. Joe Kraft. Old Dominion Boat Club
Alffsnasis; asmDtcnsMi-My Vi Dream. Jack Martin:
Annapolis Z. C.: 2-Long Gone; chauneaey
wills: YIN N9alolk H2aI .rn,saf. X snd c. s-Frieno'
weish Hsn0iSaRmddiina fndian Iandina B. NC C; wave
GeSTse wis.r,1n. Gsi galt,%Gyfi Maryland e
schreita; hrsti" e-e-T, Robert aralley; p swish,
william seser Al Indian
G. Bartlett; SsNsis: Harold s ssuRasrs; In1i.n
amAtIan1s' .aa,na T. p Kirkpatrick 'Ail Indian
Issaips snipe-iSGizmo, Il Townshend oast, Nor
folk 7. and C. C.; 2-Doddy, Fred Romero.
nMeoptSml-spellbound. Billy Wood; ,,, M Nor Or
folk Y and c. C.; 2-Lacerta. Bill Weatn- 1:n
eriy. Pasquotank River Y. G: 3-Miss
Carol Ben Colonna, Norfolk Y. and c: e.
Chesapeake Bay log canoes tonly nrushll
gso1: Isa9e 9essnd so.y DHsi Ty.r Ad East
Chesapeake "eos" ,round bG.tom,M;1n s!S i.;d,,
Blue Water; 2-Windward BIZ Helntz'
West River. S. c.: 3-Chesapeake.
starsAi-White Shadow, srcraSh;
3-Snowfake, Roland Blizzard, Gibson Is
Handicap-i-Thistle: 2-scoopy, Buck
Smith, Eastport; 3-Wave.
Hamptons-I-RebelI II. Jack Vail: Nor,
folk Y. g. c. c.; 2-LonR Gone; 3-Nimroo
S. H. Lecompte, Cambridse Y c.
Chesapeake "l6s"-1-Dutchess; ,
Dolly; 3-Flying Cloud.
Nordholm, Potomac River s. A.; Rum
away Charlie Stout, Gibson Island Y .:
Severn one dssisn-l-o-T' 2-swisn'
National one desiEn-1-Naia; 2-Aeo-
lus. j R. Gels; 3-Vim.
c,S.} MgthitLsYeefsac Norfolk Y c nesPsn e M
Penguins-1-Scanty; 2-Trinket; j.
Otulp.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Redskins Swap Decks
For Packers Mckay

The football Redskins yesterday
traded Tackle Donald Decks fol
Fullback Roy Mckay Of the Green
Bay Packers. Mckay, onetime Uni.
versity of Texas star, has been with
the Packers for four years.
Mckay Is a 6-foot. 1s5-poundel
who made several All-America teams
in 1912, and he led the National
Football League in punting in l945
and 1916. With Green Bay he's
done most of his playing on defense
and probably will continue to dc
so with the Washington team, Cen
eral Manager Dick McCann said In
announcing the trade.
Decks came to Washington last
year by purchase from the Boston
Yanks, and played four games with
the Redskins. He's 6-foot-4, $50.
FOUNDER, who starred at the Uni
versity OF Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
lob Seeker Relates
'Disappointments
Before Success
Prize Contribution
By Naomi PoIIin, "
Woodrow Wilson High School

WOODROW wilson Ft0h SShoot
Having decided to spend the sum-
mer working, I set out boldly Mon
day morning in search of a job. ]
had six prospects. secured from the
want ads.
My white shoes were polished, my
cotton dress had been expertly
ironed and my hair had beer
brushed vigorously. enthusiastically
I boarded the bus and was on my
way.
AS I neared my first destination
my courage waned. but, regainine
my high spirits when the driver
called out my stop. got of the bus
and walked briskly to millinery
shop in need of salesgirl. I entered
and asked politely to see the man
ager, who turned out to be an at
tractive woman.
After explaining my presence she
asked me If had had any expert
ence selling hats. NO." I replied
"but-"
I'm sorry" she interrupted. "ter-
ribly sorry" and all but threw me
out of the store with her Icy glare.
After that was ready to 60 home
but my determination soon returned
and applied for employment at q
toy store. The manager listened in
tently as I told him of my plight and
then said, II filled the positions you
are inquiring about last Saturday"
Then why did you continue the
ad in Sundays paper?" felt like
growing, but said instead: "Thanl
you," and was again. on my way.
After that I was refused three
jobs as typist because I was undel
| 81. The one prospect remaining
was in the ONCE OF large clothing
store and the manager was thu
most pleasant I encountered all day
After he took my name, addres!
and telephone number and inquired
about my typing ability, was hope
full and optimistic for the first tint
that day. The discouraging blow
came when told him I wanted thl
Job for the summer only. He sale
he needed some one to work more
permanently. He was very sorry.
Thanking him, I walked out de-
Evening star., 1948-07-11

gbe 5unior Star
Uncle Rays
Corner
by komon. Coffmon-

Would you like to play kboo?
Perhaps you have never heard Of
the game, but 1t Is popular among
natives Of Western Africa. They use
board containing IL holes, but If
you want to play, you may do 20
without D. board.
Find = plot Of ground where 1t is
all right to dig small holes. Make
the holes only 2 or 3 inches deep and
arrange them In two rovs-six holes
In each row.
Gather 48 pebbles and place four
In each hole. One player starts the
game-we shall call him player A."
He picks up four pebbles from one
of the holes in his row OF six holes.
He may take them from any hole
he chooses. In the hole at, the
right he places one Of the pebbles,
and one in each Of the next three
holes farther to the right. When
he has dropped four pebbles In four
holes, the result is that seven holes
contain four pebbles apiece, four
holes contain five pebbles apiece
and one hole is empty.
Player B now picks up all the
pebbles in q hole on his side OF the
board and drops them-one by
one-in holes to the right OF the one
from which he has taken them.
That is done, time and again, by
the two players. The idea is to
have the last pebble Of those
dropped fall into hole, on the
other players side, which has only
one or two pebbles in it. This gives
the player the right to pick up all
the pebbles in that hole and put
them aside to be counted in his
favor.
The game Is kept up until one
player has no pebbles on his side.
His opponent picks up the remaining
pebbles and counts them as scores,
adding all other pebbles he took
from the board" Whichever player
has more pebbles wins the contest.
This is a game of skill and is as
MUCH IuN 10 African 1ldtlNCo rs
checkers to white men.
Another African game is played
with a ball and is very much like
contest which we sometimes call
keep away Perhaps a dozen
players will group themselves on
one side and the same number on
the other side.
Then a ball is tossed in the air
and caught by some one. AS quickly
as the catch is made, all the play
ers clap their hands and stamp
their feet. Tossing the ball to some
one on his own side, If possible, the
one who had the ball waits to see
whether one Of his opponents leaps
and snatches it away. Then all
the players clap and stamp again.
If the players on one side are
able to keep the ball for several
rounds, the game is halted while
they sing a song Of victory clap
ping as they do so. Then the con-
test is taken up again.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Fun for Small Fry
Prize Contribution
By Kevin Hennessey, 3
c u. Campus School

A bright spot In our day Is watch
ing children's programs on the tele-
vision set in a small friends home.
Billy Flanagan, years old, Is the
lucky boy of the neighhorhood. He
likes to see the shows and to invite
his friends in to share his set. One
popular program goes on at 8 pm.
The children, ages 2 to Q, begin to
gather daily at s:45 on Billy's porch,
anxiously waiting for Mrs. Flanagan
to admit them to a half hour Of
fun.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Farrin, Jones Among
28 Seeking Net Title
By the Associated Press

| ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 10. -
Twenty-ei topnotch tennis play
ers of the United States Fleet will
meet on the courts here next week
in the 2nd annual All-Navy tennis
tournament held at the Naval
Academy
The 1947 singles champion, 1t
Comdr. John D. Behr of Pensacola
Fla, and the winning doubles team
Capt. James M. Farrin and 1t. K. K,
Jones. both stationed in Washing
ton. are entered.
First-round singles matches begin
Monday afternoon. Finals are
scheduled for Saturday.
The doubles matches will begin
tomorrow and end On Saturday also
Entries In the tournament include
officers and enlisted men-and two
Marines-from all ports Of the
world.
FIRST round Monday: Capt. Farrin vs.
II. tjg) William H: Plesscher OF Elmhurst
fa pauli ~ of oGar chicaEe. Sehf 1: H. e. Ems James
Doyie Of Coronado, Calf, vs. comdr. E
| L. Robertson, stationed at guantanamo
Cuba Sn. N. D. Naycalo VS.. Midshipman
Frank Keister of Newcumberland: Pa. OF
1t Comdr. Warren A. Angstadt Of Elizabeth.
.ant. GTn ' vs sspk ss ohssfs psss wsrsid ESTsf
San Diego; 1t. Gordon s: Hodgson OF Los
Angeles, VS.. 1t. Comdr. E. A. Henley oi
Brooklyn, N: Y; Csds. Constancio Babi-
| lonia Of Philippine Islands VS.. Pms Julian
p Holback stationed in 10th Naval Dis
trict; Ync. Edward J. Serues OF Braintree
Mass. VS.. It. Comdr. Joseph r; Antink q
Cicero, Ill or 1t. Gg) Leonard D. Welch
Second round Dyes, tTussasay,: ss !. Il
d. 81 Carroll H. Lippard OF Rodman,
Canal Zone: 1t. u. g. Jess L. Curtright
of Tacoma, Wash, VS.. TM2 Gerard K
| Porter Of L. l., N. Y; 1t. comdr J. D.
Smith OF Terrell. Texas vs.. 1t. Gordon
Sherman of Cisco. Texas; 1t 4. K. Jones
vs. Adm. John, T. Burns, stationed with
18th Naval District.
Doubles First-round Tuesday, 1t
comdr R. J. PAUL. and 1t. Comdr. E. a.
Henley VS.. Capt Farrin and 1t. K; <
Jones; Ems. J. H. Doyle and 1t. q. g. J. L.
| Outright VS.. 1t. E. Wyatt and 1t. Comdr
! j. R. Antink: Chpk. D. g. Warfield and 1t.
! Comdr. J. D. Smith VS.. 1t. Comdr. j. D
| Behr and 1t Comdr A. w. Angstadt or 1t:
G. Sherman: Comdr. E. L. Robertson and
1t q. 81 C. H Iippard VS.. Sa. c. r. Fow-
Ter and Hmc. ]. B. wagner.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Contest Rules

I. Pupils of elementary and Junior
and senior high schools are elisible
to write and draw for The Junior
Star. As many as Ave prizes Of 81
are awarded for the best orixinsf
contributions published each week;
Contributors OF material OF special
merit will be designated Junior Star
reporters and issued cards identifying
:. written contributions must be
on one side of Npaper and. 4 typed.
should be double-spaced. DrawinRs
should be mailed fat. not rolled or
5. All contributions must bear the
name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school Of the author.
4. The editors choice. OF winners
Ii final and he may publish any, con.
tribution in whatever form he thinks
best. resardiess q whether II Is
hold payment for contributions found
not to be original. Checks for prizes
awarded today will be mailed before
the end OF the week,
5. Contributions should be ed
dressed to the sditor Of The Junior
sylvania avenue NV, Washington 4.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Rec R0cketers
In for Big Day

Extensive play in both mems anc
women's divisions opened the an.
lual District Recreation Depart.
ment tennis tournament yesterday
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets Courts.
The tourney continues with play
all day today starting at am
Mems doubles open today. Tit
schedule:
Mems Singles Third Round,
2 a.m.--Hevener vs. kotz. Mullitz VS.
Edmund, Kientz VS.. Eastman. Guilick Us
Ghntakansnda Burgess rs; HarGld M.,lano rIrny
10 a.m.-Herbert vs.. W; Nelson. Hol
vs.. Foreman, johnson vs. Nelson. Fower ever
ii am.-doertz VS.. swinford; Noon
Shipman' VS.. zarega, Fry VS.. Kemstick:
pm.-Mccsrthy vs.: winner , OF asvensT neI
litz- Edmund match, Taylor VS.; winner o.
Herbert and w. Nelson match.
Women fsecond Round).
10 Gloris Rayey p,yn VS. Ga5ner,I1I Gath w.1I
ii a.m.@Ann Gray VS.. Doris Taubert
Ann Fisher VS.. Pat Ravey. Pearl Mccoy VS.
Ann vlasak. sosie Gregosin vs.. Joan Cor
Root vs.. Rit Hines, Margaret Graham VS.
Jane Mofiett, Elizabeth Brister VS.. France
winston
Gloria Ravey-catherine Polizas. matt,
p.m.-Nora Dodge VS.; Marion FasicS
Root-Hines match, Willie Herbert VS.. win
ner of Fennessy- Cromwell match, Sari
Moore VS.. winner of Graham Monett nj ten
Betty Zimmerman VS.. winner OF Brister
winston match.
Mems Doubles.
2 p.m-First Round; Cromwell ant
Wilson VS. Stein and Holly; Ornstein ant
Fig ~ Kellison and Loos: Sundal ant
Ostrosky vs. carlin and straley; Kient'
and Nelson VS.. Blalock and Wells; Chinta
kananda and Love VS.. Avon and Partner
GoertZ and Partner VS.. Evans and keme
tick; Burgess and Young VS.. Bailey ant
Nicewarner; Haller and Moran VS., Messer.
man and Gragg; Haney and Brickeroh VS.
Miller and MULTI; Fry and Weise VS.
Sutter and Hevener.
3 p.m.-Thomas and Hermann vs.
Schuman and Mitchell; Beale and Pennel
vs. ,Crowell and Edmund; Mccarthy ant
Holt vs. Purdy and Eastman; Derreumau'
and Thomas VS. Taylor and Thompson
Middlekamp and McCullough VS.. Audir
and Charon: Brister and Hitch VS.. Furniss
5 p.m-McNair and Threadgill VS.. Rob
ertson and Chandler: Herbert and Leighton
VS.. winner of Cromwell Wilson and Stein
Iony ch
Evening star., 1948-07-11

It's an everyday occurrence to
see a dog led around the block by
his master. But when boy takes a
casual afternoon stroll with his pet
turtle on the end Of q leash, peo-
pie draw q deep breath and look
twice.
This is no new experience for
s-year-old Larry Robbins Of 83l
Marietta place NV, who now has
"a turtles. ranging in size from a
half dollar to half grapefruit. Just
to keep things on peaceful basis
between his easy-going friends, Lar
ry keeps 16 of the bigger ones in a
wooden box in the back yard, while
the smaller ones are kept in basket
on the side porch.
None of Larry's prizes is over
looked in Importance. He gives each
a chance to make bid for fame in
a turtle race. First of all, he ex-
plains, the turtles are divided for
racing into two classes-big and
little. The champ speedsters of the
Evening star., 1948-07-11
By Malcolm Lomborne, J
Stor StoH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, july 10.-Log
canoe racing came back to the West
ern Shore of the Chesapeake today
after a l5-year lapse and the new
canoe divers Gift, sailed by Capt
Dick Woodburn of Solomons, Md,
won the race as highlight of Anna
polls Yacht Clubs 11th annual re-
gatta here.
When the figures were all in late
today, club officials announced that
200 yachts had started. This set a
record both for Annapolis Y. C. and
the Chesapeake. Last years regatta
drew 1853 entries, and was the big
gest event on the bay at that time.
divers Gift crossed the finish line
at the mouth of Severn River good
10 minutes ahead of Noddy, a l2-
year-old canoe sailed by Duke Adams
of Baltimore Six canoes raced In
IN mile course in the bay.
While Adams owns divers Gift
his late Uncle. J. Oliver Duke, who
built both boats, requested Adams
TO skipper Noddy whenever the tgo
met on the race course. According
" Adams was in the odd position
OF being defeated by his own boat.
While the canoes were making his
tory for Annapolis Y. c. more than
$50 more modern craft from tiny
moth class to ocean-going yachts
competed over a series of courses in
the Severn and out in the Bay.
washington area shippers Jared
particularly well. For instance,
Jack Judy's America of Columbia
Y. C. and Bobbie Ormes Blue Water
of Corinthian Y. c. each scored a
first in the hot Chesapeake 20s
Glass.
In the Star Glass, Frank Mar
quardts White Shadow, also from
Columbia. led the feet on points,
with a second and a first to his
credit. Frank also won the Gibson
Island-Annapolis race-down yester-
day.
Len Pensos Trinket Of Columbia
and Jack Reckord's Scanty from
Baltimore were tied on points IN
the Penguin Glass. They placed
one-two in the first race in the
morning and then reversed positions
in the afternoon event
Jim Merrill Of Edgewater Park,
N. j., last years International Comet
Glass champion, scored two f1rsts
In his class. One of the best small
boat sailors in the business. Merrill
won the Comet series here year
ago.
Standout yacht among the big
cruising craft that raced outside was
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Roach, Perry Sharp
lin Final Workouts
For Stadium Bout

Tavern Roach Of Texas displayed
his speed and boxing skill In
public workout at Turner's Arenl
yesterday in Anal preparation fol
tomorrow nights fight against Aaron
Perry at Grifith Stadium. Roach
is about an 8-5 favorite to defeat the
local slugger, but Perry also was
impressive in his workout yesterday
The fight. under Turner auspices
is a 10-rounder.
Roach spared two rounds against
Stonewall Jackson. fast D. G
welterweight, while Perry did okay
in four rounds against Ken Strib.
ling, d. c. middleweight who also l!
on tomorrow nights card.
In fighting Perry here, Roach Il
returning to the city where he firsl
won ring prominence. While Ma.
rine stationed at Cherry Point, ht
came here to win in the Colder
Gloves tourney. Later he won two
National amateur titles, and since
turning pro he's dropped only two
bouts in Is. One loss was from
Marcel Cerdan. Roach hopes fol
a rematch against the French rins
hero and meanwhile has his sights
set on q proposed September tight
against Rocky Graziano.
Working with Roach yesterday
was Trainer Charley Goldman, one
of the best. Joining his outfit today
will be Co-manager Chris Dundee
and Johnny Abood. Abood discov-
cred Roach while coach Of the
Cherry Point Marine team. Dundee
Is handling the buildup that may
take Roach into the top middle
weight or light heavyweight brack-
cts. He's done pretty well so far
and last year Roach was hailed as
rookie of the year in boxing.
Three other 10-rounders, all re-
matches and involving Washington
fighters against out-of-town compe-
tition, are scheduled. Featherweight
Jimmy Cooper takes on Joe Kay OF
England. Middleweight Stribling
TACKLES Randy Brown of New York
and Heavyweight Jackie Crawford
meets Jackie Lyons of Pittsburgh.
Kay won a split decision over
Cooper here recently; Brown ended
a five-match winning string for
Stribling two months ago, and Gran
ford decisioned Lyons in Richmond
last month. Both Cooper and Strib-
ling are favored to reverse things
tomorrow, while Crawford again Is
expected to get the nod over Lyons
Evening star., 1948-07-11
ESQ Golfers Christen
Fort Dupont Course

The new Fort Dupont golf course
Was opened to the public yesterday
and more than $50 golfers turned
out to play the nine-hole layout
of Minnesota avenue Sc.
The course can be reached from
downtown by way of the Sousa
Bridge over Pennsylvania Avenue
and turning left on Minnesota.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
By Donald H. Mueridas


ship of the United States Chess Fed
Grafton, which opened Monday at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Balti-
more, attracted "a players from all
parts OF the United States east OF
the Mississippi. from Omaha, Los
Angeles and Seattle and from Can
ada and Puerto Rico.
-Four entries represent Washing
ton. In addition to Oscar. Shapiro
and Martin G. Stark. whose partici-
patton was announced last week,
Edmund Nash, champion and vice
president of the Federal Chess Club,
and Hugh G. Underwood, q former
member of the Washington Chess
Divan. are competing. The tourney.
like its two predecessors. will be
conducted on the Swiss system, in
which the whole lield Is in q single
competition, but players with equal
scores are in each round matched
against each other. An unfortunate
aspect of the present arrangements
Is that after two sessions Of play,
or eight hours altogether, games are
to be adjudicated.
Mr.. Stark won his first two games
against Howard Foy Of Charleston,
w. Va, and Arthur Bisguier. cham
pion of the Manhattan Chess Club.
At the end of the second round he
was bracketed in the lead with Is
other players: Osias Balm Of Mont
real, Samuel Baron, Harlow B.
Daley of Boston, jeremiah Donovan,
L. J. Isaacs Of Chicago, George
Kramer, DR.. J. B. McCord Of Oak
ham, Mass; DR.. A. A. Mengarini,
former District champion; Max
Pavey, United States speed cham
pion; Carl Pilnick, A. E. Santasiere
Robert Steinmeyer Of st. Louis and
w. w. Young of Allentown. Pa.
Isaac Kashdan can join the
bracket If he wins his adjourned
game against Edmund Nash, who
allowed a decisive advantage to slip
through his fingers.
Mr.. Shapiro defeated Ambrose D.
Gring of Boston in the first round
and then drew with r. B. Hays of
Kitchener, Ontario, so that he is In
the second bracket. in which Albert
S. Pinkus of New York is also placed.
Before playing Kashdan, Mr.. Nash
defeated Jackie Mayer OF Louisville.
Mr.. Underwood lost to Bisguier in
the first round. and defeated Max
Rosenberg of Baltimore in the sec
ond. Herman Steiner Of Los An
geles got of to wretched start with
a loss and a draw.
Other well-known names among
the IA are Weaver w. Adams, Will
liam M. Byland of Pittsburgh, Larry
Evans, Marshall Club champion:
Hichard Kujoth of Milwaukee, Ed
gar T. Mccormick, Walter Shipman,
Martin Southern of Knoxville. Oscar
Tenner, Olaf Ulverstad of Seattle
and Norman T. Whitaker.
The tournament is under the di-
rection of Hans Kmoch, well-known
Austrian master and analyst, and
Hermann Helms, dean OF American
chess journalists, Is in attendance.
On June 20 a general meeting of
the Federal Chess Club elected a
new board of directors, who chose
from their own number the follow
ing officers: President, Harold
Burdge; vice presidents, Edmund
Nash and George S. Thomas; secre-
tary-treasurer, Vito Mirabile, and
chess director, William Plampin.
The five-minute tourney at the
Divan July found Sol Adler, the
Nanking cambist, in victorious
mood. He vanquished all nine op-
ponents, leaving Hans Berliner and
Ernest M. Knapp. who had 7-2 and
6h-61a respectively, we'll in the rear.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

The five-minute tourney at the
Divan July 3 found Sol Adler, the
Marking cambist, in victorious
mood. He vanquished all nine op-
ponents, leaving Hans Berliner and
Ernest M. Knapp. who had To and
62-61a respectively, we'll in the rear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Where there Is no vision, the
people perish. People with vision
will vote for Kennewick school
bonds. September IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Lions 10 Meet
Marquette Team
In Yakima Game

It's Kmnewick versus Mar
quette this week in the second
game of the current Valley league
season. The game will be played
Friday night at 8 o'clock in Yak
ina and it appears that a goodly
delegation of local fans will be
on hand to support the team.
The Lions should not have toe
tough time of it according to
comparative scores. Selah whipped
Marquette in an earlier encOunt-
er and last Saturday Kennewick
swamped Selah.
But football is frequently noted
for upsets and no game is ever a
cinch.
The next home game for the
Lions will be with Grandview on
Friday, October Is under the
lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
More Space in Building
Requested for Bank

Richard Rector, City Superin-
tendent, Tuesday night presented
request to the City Council from
the National Bank of Commerce
for more space in the city build
ing.
The bank occupies temporary
quarters, owned by the city, dur
ing the period of construction OF
their new building at the corner
of Kennewick Avenue and Au-
burn street.
Rector said Wednesday that Joe
Stradling, Street. Commissioners.
had agreed to make the space now
in use by his department avail
able to the city.
The added space win add about
half again as much working area