davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Mont Faces Top Test
Sunday in Replacing
Skins Hurt GiImer
BY q ssoH Correspondent Of The s.or

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1e.-Tommy
Mont will replace ailing Harry Gil
tmer in the East's backfield Sunday
when the injury-riddled Redskins
stage their annual East-West intra-
squad game at Long Beach.
Thus. the one-time University OF
Maryland quarterback, who was
denied his chance Of making good
with the Tribe last year because OF
a crippled elbow, finally gets it.
ironically enough through the in
jury of the Tribes most highly
priced rookie.
Mont already is sure Of a berth
with the Skins because Of the de-
fensive strength he has shown In
workouts. He Is one of quartet
Of backs Coach Turk Edwards is
counting on to cut down enemy
scores. Gilmer is another. But
Tommy came up to the big league
with q reputation as a heady field
general and q good passer, and
never had chance to show his
attributes under fire.
Great Chance for Mont.
Gilmer's brilliance In workouts
before kick on the ankle laid him
low left no doubt that he had the
stuff to handle the role of Sammy
Baugh's understudy. No one ques-
lions that when Lii Harry is right
again he'll return to the No. spot.
But If Mont has good day Sunday,
especially in his handling of the
team, the board of strategy may be
forced to revise its plans and include
him in its offensive schemes.
Mont will have Dick Poillon and
Bob Nussbaumer at halfback and
Sal Rosato at fullback in his back
field. On the opposite side of the
line Gen. Baugh will have RUN
En- Back" Eddie Saenz and Dick
Todd at the halves and Roy Mckay
at fullback. Baugh gives the West
a slight edge in two otherwise even
~ matched backfields, but If Mont
throws as well as he has done in
practice it'll be nip and tuck.
Likely Starting Lineups.
Probable starting lines will be-:
East-McKee and Tereshinski, ends;
Williamson and Adams, tackles;
Steber and Dietz, guards; Ehrhardt,
center. West-Taylor and Shoener,
ends; Sanchez and Avery, tackles;
Lawhorn and Boensch, guards; Cor
bitt, center.
Meanwhile, Gilmer, definitely lost
for Sundays game, will remain in
the hospital another four or five
days. The question now is whether
he'll be able to play against the
Rams two weeks from tonight. Ed
wards says it will be 10 days before
he knows the answer. Doctors think
the blond Alabama youngster will
be okay, but they also said he would
be out of the hospital last Monday,
so it's doubtful.
Gilmer's leg was punctured yes
terday and quantity of dead blood
which retarded his recovery-was
drawn off. The procedure must be
repeated to relieve the congestion
A slightly torn muscle also was
found, but it isn't serious-according
to the doctors.
Forced to Revise Plans,
Edwards plans for Sundays game
had to be revised again yesterday
when he learned that Ed Quirk's
injured right shoulder and HOWE
Livington's game left leg will pre-
vent them from taking their places
in the lineup. .....
Both are counted on for heavy
duty this season and Edwards
wanted them to have the advan-
tage of another workout under
game conditions before facing the
Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Three Games Tonight
In SoftboII Tourney

Weather permitting, three games
will be played tonight in the District
Amateur Softball Association tour
nament at Greenbelt. Rain moved
last nights scheduled tilt between
Thrifty Beverages and the D. C.
Dodgers up to o'clock tonight. In
other games Sentelle Contractors
meet Gentilcore and International
Business Machines face Webb Air
craft.
In last nights only game Naval
Communication edged Miller's Steak
House, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Leovens, Adoir Advance
To Tennis Semifinuls

Don Leavens and Buddy Adair
have reached the semif1nal doubles
of tibet Federal Employees Tennis
Tournament after lashing 60,
6-1 defeat on Johnny Hitch and
Joe Fisher yesterday at the Six
tenth and Kennedy streets courts.
In other matches John Curtis and
Bill Clifford defeated John Shipman
and Arnold Kotz, Ga, IS, and
Frank Shore and Doc Carpouses lost
to Col. Nick Powell and Col. Andy
Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
AN-Stars Will Throw
Versatile Grid Team
At Pros Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Seventy COL
lege football stars rested in down.
town hotel today before clashing
with the National Football League
champion Chicago Cardinals tomor-
row night before a sellout crowd OF
100000.
The squad, minus Capt. Bump
Elliott of Michigan, who is hobbling
around On an injured knee, went
through a snappy drill under the
Soldier Field lights last night Tor
the first time in their spangled game
uniforms. In addition to single wing
and T-formation units, Notre
Danes Frank Leahv. All-Star head
coach, also had a defensive setup-a
combination of the T and the single
wing-setting traps for the Cardi-
mails.
Sidelined with Elliott were Pete
Ashbaugh, Notre Dame quarterback,
and John Nolan, Penn State center.
Notre Danes great Johnny LuJack
was limping slightly, but physicians
and coaches said he will be ready to
sling passes tomorrow hight.
All-Star Line Strong.
Perhaps never has an All-Star
line been so strong and so deep end
to end. The same goes for the line
backing, which will be handled by
such giants as Oklahoma's John
Rapacz, Nays Dick Scott, Ken
tucky's Jay Rhodemyre, Indiana
Howard Brown and Alabamas John
Wozniak.
Ten KEY All-Stars from both the
Information and single wing teams,
however, are apt to decide the for
tunes of the annual classic.
Their names, positions and spe-
cialties follow:
Lujack-Johnny will direct the T.
formation eleven, do all or most OF
the passing and back up the line.
Chuck Conerly, Mississippi half
back-Dixie's favorite son does ev-
erything expertly-runnlng, passing
and kicking.
Herman Wedemeyer, st. Marys
halfback-His speed and stiffness
will be used to return Cardinal
punts.
Flovd Simmons, Notre Dame,
halfback-Here is 1875 pounds OF line
rluncer who is liable to smash the
Cardinal line harder than the Cards
en- ace, Pat Harder.
Bob Mann, Michigan, end
Caches found this North Carolina
Frcgro deserved to rank first among
the offensive wingmen. He was a
star sprinter at Michigan.
Common Great Tackle.
George Conner, Notre Dame
tackle-He1l anchor the left side
of the line-but good. Leahy says
he never has coached a better
tackle.
Howard Brown, Indiana guard
This unheralded lineman put to
shame locker room full OF famous
guards. He is smart, steady and
has a terrific drive.
George Strohmeyer. Notre Dame
center-This stocky Texan is the
All-Stars No. line hacker.
Jim Brieske, Michigan center-1f
a 95 per cent average for extra point
conversions is good enough, Brieske
may register the point that counts,
Len Ford, Michigan end-ThiS
rangy Negro star will rush Cardinal
defenses. He's tops at slapping
down enemy ball carriers.
Leahy indicated last night that
Henry Fonde, Elliott's replacement
at Michigan last year, will take Ell
liott's place in the lineup if the
Wolverine ace Is unable to play.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, g; Greenville, 4.
Columbia, IL Augusta. 8.
Macon 4. Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Fights Last Night

BY the Associofed PFess
CHICAGO.-Bernie Docusen, 146.
New Orleans, and Gene Burton, IA,
New York, drew U0).
PITTSBURGH.-Geor Henry. $50,
Cleveland, outpointed Ossie Harris, 100,
NEW YoRK.-Don Mogard, 1s1.
Paterson, N. j.. outpointed George
Haywood. 1874, New York go.
MIAMI, Fla.-Chuck Taylor, IA,
Coalport, Pa, outpointed Ernie Pelala'
13a. Beaver Falls. Pa. 1W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Neoro "A Come Tonight

The Norfolk Royals and the
Greensboro Red Wings of the Negro
American Association will battle to-
night at Griffith Stadium at $50.
The Homestead Grays are on the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
EBI Girls Motors

The FBI girls trounced Greenbelt,
14-0, in a softball game yesterday
at Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
FIyinq Clouds Grounded

The Southwest A. c. baseball team
scored 80 victory over the Flying
Clouds yesterday at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Donkey Baseball Saturday

The Baileys Crossroads Volunteer
Fire Department will hold donkey
baseball game Saturday night at
the Seminary road diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Itbums cooler. Smokes cleaner. And that
handy pouch package opens wide Lots
of room to dip and FIJI your pipe. Try
it, next time. Favor- Cut DnL's BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Charleston, g; Greenville, 4.
Columbia, IL; Augusta. 6.
Macon. 4 Columbus. l.
jacksonville %; Savannah, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Get up to your tobacco counter right
away for Flavor Cut D1L's BEST. Its
Flavor-Cut process gives you all the
fapoytaI nildness of its choice Burleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

4S" wide, ~" high, 21l2"
deep. The ideal closet for
storing q maximum of
clothing, ETC., in a compact
space. A buy at--------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Sewers /. !.

Continued from Page ID
nlents of in-lying residential
areas came from r. H. Corey
Portland consulting engineer, who
is conducting a survey Of thu
city's present sewer facilities.
Noting that home owners II
the newly developed communitie.
will later desire the advantage:
of the city sewer system, Corey
wrote to the Mayor:
at seems that somehow thi:
could be handled by the county
setting up a permit system re.
vocable when sewers are ready
for use. Then the owner would
know that sewers will probably
be installed and will not invest
any more than is necessary to
have temporary service.
"This seems so important to
the possible defeat of city an
|nexation or formation of a sewer
and water district that am
sending a copy of this letter to
DR.. Tudor and to Mr.. Brand"
DR.. Charles Tudor is director
of the Benton-Franlklin Health
District; E. J. Brand is manager
Of the Kennewick Highlands r.
rigation District.
The problem posed by Corey
should be given the. prompt at
tention of the county commits
sioners, in the opinion of Mayor
Pratt, but the city cannot legal
ly take any action outside its cor
porate boundaries.
He indicated, however, that
the city administration will CO.
operate with residents Of the
home developments in every way
possible. Councilmen Richard Rec
tor and Paul Richmond have
been delegated to meet with
residents of the area to discuss
their desires in the matter Of an.
nexation to the city.
COREY now has in preparation
| a report on the feasibility Of
sewer service in the area, with
cost estimates and detailed in.
formation on specifications an6
adequacy" Mayor Pratt said
The report will be ready soon
and we will be glad to make il
available for the study Of resi-
dents of the affected neighbor
hoods"
Sewer lines extensions viii
serve the Garden Tracts, he said
and can be extended to other area!
when they are brought into thu
city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Virginia Huffmaker to
Head Lutheran School

Miss Virginia Huffaker grad
uate of the Lutheran Bible In
stitute of Seattle, will head Va
cation Bible school at First Lu-
theran church beginning Monday
morning and lasting for period
of two weeks.
She will be assisted by local
talent from the church. The work
will follow the customary course
of study common to such schools
such as hymn singing, worship,
Bible study, memory work and
hand craft.
The school will open at 900
o'clock Monday morning, a,
which time registration of all
classes will take place. Children
from ages five to fourteen will
be accepted.
Miss Huffaker is a resident o,
Vanport, Oregon, but was not a,
home when the flood tragedy
occurred. Her family escaped bod
lily injury but in common with
most of the others lost their per-
sonnet belongings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17

The castor oil plant is native
to India, but is now widely dis
tributed in all tropical regions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
CausewaY.. ..
Continued from Page y

/ Woutlllueu lIOI1 rage ~
direction Of the state highway
department with Young Smith
state highway engineer in charge
J. Happenstahl of the state de.
partment was active in the work
Hauling the fill and gravel
were 20 trucks furnished by the
state, Benton and Franklin
counties and the cities Of Kenne
wick and Pasco. In addition wes-
two caterpillar graders, five s~.
wells and four dump men.
Fill material was donated by
the counties and some 10000
yards was hauled from both sides,
meeting at the center of the
span. The state furnished 400
yards of gravel for the surfac.
ing. The cities and counties in
volved donated equipment and
the state paid for hired equip
ment. .--.--q
Street and road officials Of all
of the cooperating agencies join.
ed in the work.
Especially significant was the
fact that all of the men, in spite
of the long hours worked, took
definite pride in doing the Job
quickly and well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Flood
Continued from pape

Continued from Page j
of people and closely guarded :,
ter eight o'clock in the eveniDs
Rector said that city Off,,
would maintain control "a
flood-affected properties wv, ~s
ownres have been able n ~
assurances that sanitary reou S
ments have been complied u,i,s
and that the safety of utiliss.
has been approved.
DR.. Charles Tudor, director :,
the Benton-Franklin Health ni i
trict, told city officials Tuesds,
night that letters would be mail
ed from his office Wednesds,
notifying all proprietors Of res
taurants, taverns where food !
served, and food stores that a
sanitary requirements must \
met in full before they will b
permitted to resume business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
|Ahcml!
Privies Face End

Sunday will be the deadline Tor
those Chic Sale habitations In
Kennewick.
On the day following, the Ken
newick police force win check
city areas again to determine the
extent of compliance with the
order to Intimate outdoor pravles
within the city and to cite the re-
naming Violators into the justice
court Of Judge c. F. Winkenwer-
der.
meth E. Serier, the majority OF
According to City Attorney Ken
residents replying to his warning
letter indicated their supports OF
the city's demand for compliance
with the anti-privy ordinance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Mosquitoes TO
Be Attack Target
Engineer Suggests

A city wide assault against
mosquitoes, flies and all forms
of insect borne insanitation was
launched yesterday by Joe Strad-
ling of the Kennewick Street De-
partment, working with the as
sistance and cooperation of the
Benton-Franklin Health District
Under the terms of a proposal
submitted to the Kennewick city
council by Health Director
Charles Tudor, the health de-
partment will furnish the DOT,
the spraying equipment and the
technical supervision. The city
will supply the workmen, the
necessary rolling stock and oil
to form the base of the spray.
The city has been divided into
six districts to permit completion
of the first phase of the spray
program. Residential premises in
each section will be sprayed by
city work crews, under the di-
rection of Mitch Mondala of the
State Department of Health.
Lawns, shrubs, garbage recep-
ticles and all other insect infest-
tested installations will be spray
ed. The work will take from one
to two days for each section, it
is estimated, and is to be repeat
ed at intervals of 80 days.
The second phase of the pro-
gram involves the spraying of
all land-locked pools of water
within the city. The spraying
operation is to be repeated every
Is days.
DR.. Tudor oppressed hope that
this years experience with the
mosquito control program will
form the basis for a permanent
plan for the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Partv HOnOrs Retiring
Pre-SchOOl PTA Leader

Mrs. w. L. Bellamy entertained
the Pre-School p. T. A. at her
home on Second Ave. E., Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs
Paul Horsely,, the retiring presi-
dent. Two tables of bridge and
one rummy were in play with
prizes for each table.
At rummy, Mrs. Don Skirvine
received first prize and Mrs
Kenneth Serier, low. At bridge
high honors were shared by Mrs
Harold higgins and Mrs. Robert
Jones, with Mrs. George Cloud
and Mrs. Thomas ellis receiv-
ing low.
Mrs. Horsley and Mrs. Clare
Shaw, incoming president, were
leach honored with lovely cor.
sage made by Mrs. George Cloud
A Pre-School past presidents Dir
was presented to Mrs. Horsley
Inv Mrs. Shaw. The members nj.
go cave Mrs. Horsley handker.
chief shower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
BULLETINS
GUARDSMEN

GUARDSMEN
The IS men and 1 officers OF
the Washington National Guard
now on duty in Kennew1ek
will be requested 70 stay on
duty for an additional week.
Richard Rector. flood control
office official reported TO the
city council meeting Tuesday
night. The unit is under the
command of Captain Wayne
Thorne of Kennewick's Bat
terry D. and Is supplemented by
80 enlisted men and one Of
ficer from Prosser's Battery b.
LOSE LOOT
The 11-boy gang of thieves
who are responsible for the theft
of Cancer cans and other thefts
lost most Of their loot to a great
er despoiler - the Columbi;
liver flood, Chief of Police Ware
luRP ISNSdkSO COOoy. AASA 49,
hidden under the conveyor in
stallation serving the Port o.
Kennewick, was swept away by
high waters. The youthful gans
has been turned over to juvenile
authorities for action, the Po-
lice Chief said.
GIVE HOT TIP
Information given today to
the Kennewick police force
should result in the early ap-
prehsnsion Of the culpFit who
pilfered the cash register At
the Mobilgas Service station at
the corner of Kennewick Ave-
nue. and Auburn street. Wed.
nesdaY morning. Chief Of Po-
lice Ward Rupp said. An i'm
mediate arrest is expected. he
added. The exact amount of the
loss has not yet been estab-
lished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Jack Hughes Completes
Basic Training Stint

Private Jack D. Hughs has re.
Gently completed basic training
program in Company G of the
18th Regiment, 4th Infantry Di-
vision, Fort Ord, California, and
is on order for further duty in
the Corps Of Engineers. He re-
ceived a rating of Sharpshooter
with the MI Rifle. .s
His parents live at Box 206,
Route IL. He has enlisted for 3
years and is Is years of age. He
attended Riverview high school
before entering the service, and
played on the basketball team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Death Takes Last Of
Pioneer Family GrOup

Mrs. Odin Staley received 8
letter this week telling of the
death of Mrs. c. E. Trip at
Zenith, Wash, which marks the
passing of an early Kennewick
family.
Mrs. Tripp was 80 years OF
age and was the last of her fami-
ly as she was preceded in death
by her husband, known here as
dad" Trip, and her sons Royce
and Allen.
She was charter member OF
the Kennewick Rebekah lodge.
She is survived by two grand
children and three great grand
children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
BPW to Hear
Flood Talk

The Kennewick Business ano
Professional Womens Club will
hear Katherine Sexsmith, of the
American Red Cross, talk on flood
relief. The meeting will be held
in the Arrow Grill due to the
condition of the city park. Time
is $50 pm. Thursday, June II.
All members are urged to, bring
dues at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

A family group at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Reed cele-
brated Mrs. w. SCOTS dorothy
Reed birthday on Sunday. In
cluded in the group were Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Reed and Butch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack House and
Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Scott and Tommie, and the
Reeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17

officials urge that affected fam
lilies make a point Of register
ing at once. Registrations will be
taken at Kennewick Branch
American Red Cross, Room q,
j. c. Penney Building, Kenne-
wick, and Richland Chapter
Headquarters, American r e d
Cross, Richland, 513 Barth Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Flood Recedinu,
Cleanup Phase
Gets Under Way.

Plans for the permanent re-
Mobilization of the victims of the
flood in Benton County were
described by Cleon Brewer, chair
man of the Benton County chap
ter of American Red Cross. Fol
lowing mass emergency measures
the Red Cross will follow up
with assistance to disaster vic
Tins on an individual basis, he
said. To assist disaster sufferers
in listing their needs, two dis
aster relief headquarters have
been set up in the county, one
in the Chapter Headquarters at
Richland, the other in Kenne-
wick Branch Headquarters, ].
c. Penney building, Kennewick.
Experienced Red Cross work
ers from the National Red Cross
Disaster staff have been assigned
to work with the local Kenne-
wick branch officials of the Ben
ton County Chapter, Mr.. E. c.
Smith, Chairman, Mr.. D. S. Viii
kinson, Disaster Chairman, and
members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors and Disaster Committee.
To speed aid to disaster suf-
ferers and to offer guidance on
community problems to the field
staff, special advisory committees
have been appointed in the two
areas of Benton County, Brewer
announced. These committees,
composed Of representative men
and women in each, community
are an important feature in the
Fed Cross disaster relief opera
ton and have a responsibility in
the administration of aid in their
communities.
Members of the advisory COM
mittees are drawn from all phas-
es Of business and professional
life in the counties. They are
community, its problems, and
with the particular needs arising
from the disaster. For these rea-
sons they are able to advise the
National Red Cross director and
workers, and at the same time
assist Red Cross work to the COM
munities.
More than 1000 persons have
already received emergency care
of evacuation food, shelter,
clothing and medical attention,
in the Kennewick Red Cross
shelter and in other areas of Ben
ton County.
Following the immediate serv-
ices of rescue, transportation,
mass shelter and feeding, the re-
habilitatoin services of the Red
Cross, based on family and indi-
vidual need, include food, cloth
ing, household furnishings, build
ing and repair, farm supplies, oc-
cupational training, equipment
and supplies.
However, these aids" Brewer
pointed out, "are not wholesale
insurance for all those who have
suffered losses. Need is the basis
OF all help. Those, who can help
themselves are expected to do so,
and those whose problems are
the jurisdiction Of another public
or private agency will be refer
red to the proper authority"
The Red Cross is anxious to
provide help for all eligible fam
lies as quickly as possible, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Mrs. Caroline Kitten
Passes Away in Spokane

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gerber
went to Spokane Wednesday to
attend funeral services held al
400 CLOCK that afternoon fol-
Mr.. CAREERS aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Kitten who passed away at her
home in that city on Sunday,
June Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
NORTHEND Society CHIPS
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD

plans To enter Oberlin College
this fall to major in music.
Good luck. Arthur.
INDIANA GUEST
MI and Mrs. William Morris
Of Orleans street, Johnny and
Bill are entertaining bevy
Of guests from indianapolis. Ind
They are planning weekend
parties and a breakfast Labor
Day morning.
Mary Belle Stephens S IS.
McQueen's secretary, " our
newest elect as career woman.
Besides looking very nice, Mary
Belle Is doing some very out
standing work.
Nh and Mrs. James Milhean