davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-11
By Bill Fuchs

What has happened to the Wash
ington Caps? Three weeks ago
they were sitting atop the Western
Division Basket Ball Association
standings and now they're in last
place and virtually out of the play
offs.
The Chicago Stays, who trounced
the Caps, 71-54, last night at Uline
Arena, and the st. Louis Bombers,
who visit Uline Saturday night, are
tied for the top spot. The Balti-
more Bullets, beaten by the Caps
five out of seven times, are in third
place, Ia games ahead of Wash
lngton.
When the Caps began their cur
rent losing streak, various reasons
were given. 1t was pointed out
that Bones Mckinney was nursing
sprained ankle land out of the
lineup and that John Mahnken, Irv
Torgoff and Freddie Scolari all were
playing with injuries.
But Scolari summed up the trou-
BILE in few words last night: I'VE
just haven't been hitting"
i. Modest Freddie, the set-shot artist
from San Francisco, wasn't pulling
any punches. He made it quite clear
that a team not only has to put in
baskets, but also must know some
thing about freezing the ball.
We've lost a lot Of close games" 4"
he said. Games we should have
won. We lost two to the Stays in
overtime. We were six points ahead
with 2 minutes to go and then lost
the ball three times and the game.
In the other we were two points
ahead with only 20 seconds to go
Evening star., 1948-03-11
I'VE Just Haven't Been Hittinq,
|ScoIuri Says as Caps CrumpIe

and Chicago stole the ball from us,
tied it up and won."
Contests with Boston and st
Louis followed the same pattern
which caused Coach Red Auerbach
to remark before last nights tilt
1--WE don't want any more close
ones"
Last nights game wasn't close
The Caps looked to be a hopelessly
weakened team from the outset and
the one-sided officiating by Hagan
Anderson and Jocko Collins didn't
help matters. Between them they
called Is personal fouls on the Caps
and IA on the Stays and the 2,813
customers voiced their disapproval
throughout
Max zaslofsky scored % points to
lead the Stag attack. Chicago led,
17-14, at the end of the first period
and, 37-3O, at half-time. The Caps
trailed, 50-43, at the end of three
quarters and were outscored, 21-11
in the final.
St. Louis downed New York, 82-73,
last night before $4,000 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Duffy, Now 81,
| Marks. Goth
| Spring Trip
By the kssoeiotsd Press

SARATOGA, Fla, Mar. IL
The Boston Red Sox are the only
major league club to boast two
400 batting champions in spring
training camp. One, of course, is
thumpin' Theodore Williams
The other? Handsome Hugh
Duffy, the 82-year-young Red
Sox scout.
Present-day fans don't have to
go too far back to recall Williams
mighty feat of clubbing .406 in
1941. That was the first time
since 1880 that q major league
batter scared past the magical
400 figure.
How many fans. however, re-
member Duffy? All he did was
batter enemy pitchers for cool
.438 back In 1894. Not only did
it lead the National League hit
ters that year, but it never has
been equaled before or since.
Duffy was a member of the
Boston team then.
This is q sort of an anniversary
for the still nimble batting terror
Of the COS. 1t is the young fell
lows Goth spring training trip.
He took his first in 1883, his first
year as member of Cap Anson's
famous Chicago Colts.
Duffy played II years of big
league ball and wound up with q
lifetime batting mark of $3.50. He
saw service with six clubs anG
ended his major league career
in 1906. In addition to his .438.
Duffy also led the National
League batters in 1893 with a
mark of .373,
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Be|oit, San Jose State
Slim Choices in NA|B
After Close Wins
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. l1.-Rusged
Beloit College and the surprising
San Jose State Spartans became
favorites, by the slightest margins,
today as the National intercollegiate
Basket Ball Tournament moved into
the quarterfinal play.
San Jose (Calif.) State, unheralded
in pretournament publicity. upset
the defending champion Marshall
College. 74-72, in an overtime period
last night that kept the $500 fans
in an uproar. The Spartans are
certain to have trouble tonight in
quarterfinal play with Indiana State.
The Terre Haute. Ind. team wal
loped Brigham Young University
1888, yesterday.
Bel0it Faces Louisville.
Beloit, a hard-driving outfit from
Wisconsin, bowled over Lawrence
Tech Of Detroit, 1852 Beloit meets
the University of Louisville tonight
Eight top notch teams, from the
starting field of 80, remain in the
SIh.udy Aect.
San Jose shares the upper bracket
with Indiana State, Hamline Uni
versity of St. Paul and Manhattan
College Of the Bronx, N. Y. ..-
Beloit is bracketed with Louis
vile, Xavier University of Cincin-
natl, and Mankato CMinn) State.
Hamline, with its 6-foot-7 inch
rebounding ace, Vern Mikkelsen, or
the firing line, opens tonight's four.
game card against Manhattan
Mikkelsen pitched in 20 points, 20 o1
them in the second half, as Ham
line eliminated Gonzaga of Spo-
kane, Wash, 70-55, last night.
Manhattan Improves.
Manhattan, unimpressive in Its
opening victory over way
(Ark) State, resembled a champion
yesterday in whipping Southern Ill
inois University, 52-42.
University of Louisville won over
Emporia (Kans) State, 1896, in q
fast finish that produced 10 points
in the last two minutes.
Xavier and Mankato (Minn) }
State are paired in the last quar-
ter-final game. Xavier won its Sec
ond-round game, 57-35, over Teach
ers' College of Connecticut from
New Britain. Mankato turned back
Arizona State of Tempe, 81 to 50.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Bonkheod, Negro Pitcher, Does
Okoy as Dodger Outfielder

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Dixie
Walker got into the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates lineup for the first time yes
terday after bout with virus K
appearing as a pinch hitter for Vic
Lombard in the sixth inning. The
former Dodger slapped a single
then was pulled for Pinch Runner
Cal McLish, who scored the winning
run in the Bucs' 6-3 victory over
the Chicago White Sox.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -
Pitchers Murray Dickson, Gerald
Staley and Ken Burkhart of the
st. Louis Cardinals are slated
for mound duties today against
the New York Yankees in the
second exhibition between the
clubs. Rookie Hurler Ray Yochim
joined the Cards yesterday, last
player to sign his contract.
PASADENA, Calif.-The Chicago
White Sox planned to leave fol
Phoeniz, Ariz., today Immediately
after their encounter with the Uni
versity of California. The Sox meet
the New York Giants tomorrow
Saturday and Sunday In Phoenix.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Griff Suys He's No Junk Man
BY FRANCIS Z. sTANN
Stor StaH Correspondent

ORLANDO Fla Mar 11-Judging by the winters mail
Washington baseball fans there clients think
the 194s
Grifith asking thought his
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Capacity Crowd
Awaits Opening
Garden Clashes
Western KY, St. Louis
Favored Tonight in
Invitation Event
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Four Of
the country's classier college basket
bali teams, together owning 90 VIC
tories against II defeats, square off
tonight in the opening round of
the choosy National Invitation
Tournament.
This is the stellar lineup awaiting
a sellout crowd Of $4,000 at Madison
Square Garden:
Western Kentucky (26-D VS.. La
Sale of Philadelphia 19-3.
st. Louis (2l-3O VS.. Bowling
Green, Ohio (27-5).
The sharpshooting gets under
way at 8 pm.
The Hilltoppers of Western Ken
lucky. top-seeded on the strength
of the Nations best college competi-
tive record, and st. Louis, No. 4
in the rankings, are favored to win
semifinal berths.
The second set of first-round
games in the fast eight-team elimi.
nation is scheduled for Saturday.
like this: Texas (20-D VS.. New York
U. t20-2), North Carolina State
(29-0 VS.. De Paul (21-6).
Western Kentucky viii field an ex-
perienced outfit of four seniors and
one junior with plenty Of height.
Don Ray and Odie Spears are s feet
5 while Oren Mckinley is ga.
BY contrast, La Sale, q 20-l long.
shot, Is short on seasoning. The
team will start three sophomores,
one junior and one senior.
However, one of the sophomores
|-6-foot-9 Larry Foust, rates among
the country's better basket hitters.
He has totaled 1856 points this sea-
son for an average of 1877 a game.
st. Louis will feature one of this
years All-America team-big Ed
Macauley, who has scored 315
points in "a games.
But the Billikens should have
their work cut out for them tonight.
Bowling Green, a bit blase after
four invitation appearances, Is fast
and has some real Dead-Eye Rich
ards.
Charles Share has scored 352
points and four others-Mac Often,
Stan Weber, Leo Kubiak and John
Payak-have tailed more than 200,
Evening star., 1948-03-11
New York Will Honor
Two Olympic TitIists
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-America's
winter Olympic champions were to
be honored by the Nations largest
city today.
The two individual gold medal
winners-Skier- housewife Gretchen
Fraser of Vancouver, Wash, and
Figure Skater Dick Button of Engle-
wood, N. J.-arrived from Europe
yesterday aboard the Queen Eliza
beth.
Along with the four man bobsled
team headed by Francis Tyler OF
Lake Placid, N. Y, who came back
earlier, they were to be honor guests
at an official New York reception.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Tiger Hockey Star 0usted
For Using Assumed Name
gy the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. H.
Henry w. Safarik, big defense star
on the Princeton University hockey
team, has been suspended on charges
of playing in the Metropolitan
and Eastern Hockey Leagues under
the assumed name of Lee"
r. Kenneth Fairman, director of
university athletics, said yesterday
the suspension would continue un-
til Safarik's eligibility status is clar-
flied. The action was taken under
an Ivy League rule which calls fol
forfeiture of amateur standing fol
competing under an assumed name
! Safarik played during the 1872;
season with the Sands Point Tigers
and during 1S43-4 with the New
Haven Eagles. Fairman said.
Fairman would not discuss the
matter further.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, Mar. 11.-Dan Bankhead
Brooklyn pitcher from the Memphis
Negro League, is getting chance
to show how he can play the out
field.
Bankhead's single helped the
Dodgers score four runs in the sec
ond inning of an exhibition game
Yesterday with the Montreal Royals
of the International League. Brook
lyn won, 3D..
Maybe he's q great outfielder," /"
said Manager Leo Durocher. III
never know unless I try him. One
thing l do Knowles a great all
around athlete. The first time he
came to bat last year he hit home
run"
BRADENTON, Fa.-A real
battle looms for the Boston
Braves second base job between
ex-Dodger Eddie Stanky and
Connie Ryan, Tribe veteran. Ry-
an punched a single, double and
triple in five trips yesterday as
Boston trounced the Cincinnati
Reds, 14-3. Stanky Is expected In
camp Saturday.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Zeb
Eaton, 28-year-old former Detroit
Tigers pitcher, is hitting the come
back trail with the Philadelphia
Athletics as an outflelder.
This is the best break I've ever
had-getting another chance in the
ma jors, and as an outfielder, he
said.
CLEARWATER. Fla. The
Phillies' pitching is beginning to
worry Manager Ben Chapman.
In two straight games with Gin
cinnati and Detroit, they have
been touched for % runs. In con-
trast. the Phils have been able
to score only eight times. De-
troit blasted Philadelphia yes
terday, l4-5.
FULLERTON, Calif-Bob Lemon
Al Gettel and Bob Muncrief drey
ritching assignments for the Cleve
land Indians in today's exhibition
game with the Los Angeles Angels
This marks the start of an exhi
bition grind that will leave tn
Tribe only one open date befor
returning to Cleveland April II.
LAKELAND, Fla. Hitting,
the Detroit Tigers most needed
weapon for the 194S campaign.
has come easy for regulars and
rockies alike in the early exhibit
ton games. In their first two
contests, the Bengals banged out
~ - hits for 20 runs. with almost
everybody getting In on the fun.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

The old lapd moody silence He sat staring at his
collection whom faceless
with Glass league backgrounds Finally he broke the
silence himself His tone seemed kindler
With Spence the Mats Ron Seventh
rebuilding" bunch of youngsters,
big kids with to learn get lot Of
complaints ALI that we're doing best
People don't make trades First it's
trading can't get anybody who can help Secondly
and Koar and Cuberson When
asked Well thought it would help club
Cuberson Kozar both younger than Spence
where year with Spencer Seventh! Spence
player only hit 27s and knocked IN 73 runs
thought change might be good for everybody concerned
Th club looks funny-we, dnerent-because we've had
unusual Lewis and Travis gone George
Prddy isn't Fellows like Dutch Leonard no
Rick Ferre don't work Tor US any more
wearing out except maybe Pdd ana 50 we replaced
them youngsters
You never heard of lot of That's the it
you trade for junk that other clubs want 10
get Why not get lot OF fresh KIDS ana Try 10 'esc ~
The As Deeds of 1947 Are Recalled
The Old Fox singled reporters You tour all the
training camps "A came through oranoo
looking at the teams on tne East Coa IN ~ ~ y 49, r. -
what YOU said don't III tell you IL was
tho looking in history according 10 you
VOL it wasn't It was DANCED ball 1t finished fifth and
oht have been higher didn't look good the spring
was because lot of fellows in uniform VINO were
Connie Mack was rebuilding as am rlgnt nov"
What about your catching staff? AL Evans is %4A ''ei ~
the ony catcher who caught big league game
I'D catcher" Grirhth admitted First want to
SEQ Len okrie McCreight handle major
league pitching had chance I'd add some older players
providing they weren't all washed up
got Rudy York after the Wnte so
CO. York The White sox aren't any oet1er
than we are need him. Furthermore they haven't
got first After all Vernon was the best
In league in 1916 and may be again
He'd Like fresh, but Not Robinson
The old boy pretty with kibitzers who ask why ne
didn't deal for Catcher the Yankees ooshouse
hero of the Robinson you know" recently went
to Chicago IN exchange for pitcher Ed Lopat
T vonks cot the of that said testness
again creeping of people
good catcher Now if the fond of Rob-
inson willing trade Mike Iresn tnats ahoher s
good catcher . - -s +,.n
WON ena nlav on the But have to trace
cub? II trade vernon lose my
- stt.r 1f trade wvnn or Masson, strength
which ptchng OF the oners Unless " "
exchange for junk"
ended Grh to staring
oody practice probably wondering
simmonses Gosn Helmanns Cooos Ruins
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

Yesterdays KesaHs.
PsttsbuTsh ssx u9Th A}. ~ 8: a ehicsSo o tAS. 3. 0'
Chicago M. 8: st, Louis "a, q
Brooklyn (No. 8: Montreal dnt9. 2.
Boston (ND. "A: Cincinnati CND, 3.
Teday's Schedule.
Chicago M VS.. Pittsburgh CN) at
Los Angeles.
St. Louis tN.) vs. New York A> at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Cincinnati (N.) VS.. Detroit tA) at
Lakeland, Fla.
Cleveland {A.) VS. Los Anseles P. C.
L. at Fullerton. Calf.
Oakland Up: c.. L. VS.. Ney York tN)
at Phoenix. Ariz
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Utah Squowk OverruIed
By NCAA Busket Group
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 11-Kenneth L.
Wilson, secretary of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, has
overruled the protest OF the Uni
versity of Utah over the selection of
Wyoming University to represent
District 7 in the regional NCAA
Basket Ball Tournament at Kansas
City. March 1920.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

8entIeman SOunueo q wee blC CtSGy.
How should I know" he said, watching
Manager Joe Kuhel send the Mats through their
PAGES. How can anybody Judge this club? No
body has even seen it,
"Well, on paper it doesn't look hot. No 800
hitter Weak inf1eld, weak outdeld, weak catch
ing.
"On paper!" snorted Grifith. Who wins ball
games on paper? Maybe it is bad ball club.
don't know. But you've got to give it chance.
"Al anybody knows is that we've got pitch
ing staff. Wynn, Masterson, Hudson, Scarborough,
Haefner-theyre pretty good pitchers. EN-
cept for Mickey Vernon at first base, there isn't
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Nickel Demand in us.
Hits Peacetime Peak

A record pfacetime consumption
of nickel-inhportant component OF
stainless steels-was established in
the United States last year, the
Bureau of Mines reports.
Keeping pace with mounting
foreign and domestic requirements
for stainless steels, the demand for
nickle rose correspondingly during
the past year. The major outlet
for nickel during l947, as in previous
years, was for the production OF
chromium nickel stainless steels
which used more than SOC, 1000, ,00C
pounds. :.
Considerable quantities were also
absorbed in the manufacture Of
triple-alloy steels containing nickel
chromium and molybdenum, and ir
the production of nickel-silver. Re.
sumption of the minting of the Ave
cent piece containing one-fourtt
nickel was an additional factor con-
tributing to the unusual demand
for this strategic metal.
Since the United States produces
only a small percentage of its nickeI
requirements, the bulk of domestic
requirements is supplied by import.
from Canada and Cuba. However
small quantities are also supplied
by Norway and Sweden.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Estranged Husband
Arranges Arlington
Rites for Cafe Victim

Mrs. Claudia Jean Jaskowiak. 81,
victim Of murder suicide stab
bing. will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery under arrangements made
by her estranged husband, T/Sergt.
Walter A. Jaskowiak of the Air
Force.
Mrs. Jaskowiak was stabbed to
death early yesterday by Marine
Pfc. Clyde S. Jordan, %, of Harri-
man, Tenn. who then plunged an
8-inch butcher knife into his alb
domen four times. Both died at
the scene of the stabbing. the Star
Grill, 1104 Eighth street Sc. Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald is
sued certificates of murder and sui
eide in the deaths.
Police were told by Sergt. Jasko-
WAX that Jordan. apparently
thwarted in desire to marry Mrs.
Jaskowiak, was the principal cause
of the married couples separation
last June.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jasko-
WAX, who lived at 428 Eighth street
Sc, are set tentatively for 2:30
pm. Friday at the Ryan funeral
home, 317 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Services for Jordan are being de-
layed pending an autopsy at Naval
Hospital. Bethesda, and an investi-
CATION by a board of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
The Navy revealed today that Jor-
dan. on leave from Camp Lejeune,
N. c., took part in the 5th Marine
Divisions assault on Two Jima in
February, ls45, and later was with
the occupation forces at Kyushu.
Given an honorable discharge in
August, 1916. he re-enliSted in No
vembere, 1947, and was assigned to
the Marine Barracks here before his
transfer to Camp Lejeune.
The Marine was authorized to wear
the Asiatic-Pacific Medal with
bronze star, Good Conduct Medal,
Presidential Unit Citation with
bronze star and the World War II
Victory Medal
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Metropolis View Unit Vote,
Confidence in FLANAGAN

The Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation last night expressed con-
fdence in James A. Flanagan
chairman Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
The PUG recently was attacked
by the Washington Committee for
Consumer Protection for granting
the Capital Transit Co. fare in
crease.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, presi-
dent, expressed the thanks of the
association for The Star neighbor-
hood movies shown this summer.
Awards were presented to the
Edgewood Playground junior girls
softball team. winners in city wide
competition, by Milo F. Christian
sen, District superintendent Of rec
reation.
The meeting was held in the
Crosby Moves School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Harry kueent Becomes
Secretary to 6. U. Head
Harry Nugent, a State Depart.
ment clerk who resigned to become

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
S135,150 in Mexican Gold
Seized on New York Pier
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. GA cache of
1850 Mexican gold pesos worth
S135,150 was seized by customs off,
GERS yesterday in an automobile on
a Brooklyn pier. awaiting shipment
to Rotterdam. Holland.
The coins, each worth $50. were
in about 100 packages. poorly con-
cealed by a floormat in the rear Of
the automobile.
Harry N. Burning, collector Of
customs, said the car had arrived
by rail from Laredo. Mexico, and
his agents were trying to determine
who was responsible for the al
legedly illegal load of gold.
He said the person or persons
responsible could be charged with
possession of gold, illegally import
ing merchandise and attempting te
export merchandise illegally,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Bird Life Guide
Being Revised in
Two-Yeur Job

A new guide to Americas bird lif,
is under preparation by the Ameri
can Ornithologists' Union-but i
won't be ready for at least two years
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre.
tary of the Smithsonian Institution
made this report to the Washing.
ton Audubon Society last night. He
Is chairman of the unions commit
tee on classification.
DR.. Wetmore and his committee
are revising the unions check list OF
the country's bird population. which
last was corrected in 1881. The first
list was issued in 1886.
W. F. Kubichek OF the Fish and
Wildlife Service gave a talk illus
trated with motion pictures on the
Western grebe, a diving duck.
DR.. Guy Emerson, treasurer of the
National Audubon Society, recalled
his experience as bird fancier.
About 200 members attended the
dinner-meeting in Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV
DR.. Iston r. Barnes, Washington
Audubon Society president, led the
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Come-Write-Phone
Atlantic 400

House and Gardens Stores
18Th 4 n Sts NE 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc
a. BIedsnsbvrs Rd. at Good Rope Rd
Ss25 Go. Ave. NV. Fell, Church, Virsinie
st Military Rd. on Lee Hwy
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Southeast Council Honor,
Memory OF A. D. Calvert

Tribute was paid by the Southeast
Council of Citizens Associations last
night to the memory of Alfred D.
Calvert, noted civic leader, who died
here recently.
In a resolution introduced by
Frank P. Randolph, Mr.. Calvert was
recalled as having been a member
of the council for II years and a
member of Lincoln Park Citizens
Association for "a years.
The council met in Anacostia High
School, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc. Joseph V. Moran, vice presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Inspection Unit Acts on
1,750 Unsafe BUILDINGS

The District Building Inspection
Division started condemnation pro.
ceedings to bring about the repair
or demolition of about 1,750 dan
gerous and unsafe buildings here
during the past fiscal year, the di-
visions annual report to the CON-
misisoners revealed today.
The Department of Inspection also
made 82,298 inspections, reported II
elevator accidents, two of them
fatal; made 10,086 elevator main
tenance inspections, checked 28,324
Evening star., 1948-10-06
New Flying Wing Glider
Is Reported by Russians
By me Asseeiotsd Pres

By The ASseeiotsd Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-The Russians
report they have perfected . new
flying wing" glider
The newspaper Evening Moscow
last night said Pilot Ivan Petrov
scared 1.86 miles at Tushino Air
field near Moscow in a new glider
that has no tail. The pilots seat is
in the center Of the wing.
The paper said Mr.. Petrov put
the glider through a series of diff
ficult tests, including loops and
spirals.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

buildings for fire safety. issued 1854
sign permits and issued 6,7S5 GER
tificates Of occupancy.
Director Of Inspection Robert H
Davis said permits for private con-
struction totaled $50,189,134 during
the 12-month period.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

secretary to the Very Rev. Lawrence
G. German. president Of Georgetown
University, assumed those duties
yesterday.
At Georgetown he succeeds a law
school student, Eugene L. Stewart,
who had filled secretarial job dur.
ing the past two years. Mr.. Stewart
resigned this week to become a sec.
retary to the judges Of the United
States Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Candidates Bid to Speuk

All candidates for election to the
Arlington County Board have been
invited to speak at the meeting of
the Fort Myer Heights Citizens As
sociation at 8 pm. Friday at the
Woodrow Wilson School,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

ne 5000 KVA 66 to IFS XIV