davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-12
Home from Hospital

Mack Hall, Grove ST., was re-
turned to his home from Jane
Case hospital, Delaware, Friday,
in the William Faulkner ambu-
lance.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Sports Writers
Horse Sends Boys
Back to Mills
By fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Pounditout
made his racing debut at Belmont
Park in the first race yesterday but
he did nothing to make his owners
the New York World telegram s
sports department-throw their
typewriters away for a life Of ease.
The bay son Of Impound Flora
dora Girl was a gift from Alfred
Vanderbilt to the scribes before he
was even foaled, but the sports de-
partment had to foot all the bills.
The colt received his name through
a contest conducted by the paper for
it readers. Pounditout, recently re-
covered from a case of bucked shins,
faced II other maiden youngsters
of the s6,0O0-$ IS, 900 claiming brackets.
Away well, the newspaper horse
just couldn't keep close and wound
up in a tight fit for 10th position.
The writer's race in the name of
Rolling Press Farm" The silks are
black and white.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
'CIiftons Nip Keystone
In Thrifty Beverage
Title Duekpin Race
By Ben McAIwee

In a keen flag chase that went
to the final. game, Clifton Liquor
Store nosed out Keystone for the
Thrifty Beverage Duckpin League
championship.
Final matches at King Pin saw
the Clifton team, composed Of Bill
Oliff, Pete Practice, Lew Yates, Bob
Heinbaugh and Sam Shreme, white
wash pennant-contending Acme
Liquor, while keystone dropped q
costly last game to Columbia Wine
and Liquor Store despite the luSty
rolling Of Jessie Keith who fired a
1888 set. Incidentally, Acme skidded
from f1rst-place tie to fifth in the
final standings.
Cletus Pannell Of the Columbia
outfit in winning the individual
title with an average of 1868 for
ia games sparkled with a 412 set
in the windup. Paul Perkins was
runnerup with 124-67.
Bub Guethler not only distin-
guished himself with the leagues
high game of 208 but his whopper
was a city-wide season record as
well. Ted Chaconas bowled a 201
for second high In the league.
Shreve Of the pennant-winning
Cliftons was tops with 474, while
second high season set was Lind
say Stott's 467.
Guethler led with 100 strikes, while
the loops best spare maker was
PannelI with 1893.
Willard Hamilton's 1T and Az
which gave Mudrick Liquor a 80
win from Edgewood was the individ-
ual high light in the final matches.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Firemen Blaze Along
Behind Hot Hurting
|0f Ernie Boggs,

The District Fire Department
baseballers, first-half champions In
the East Recreation League, are on
their way to second-half honors
and an important factor In their
success has been the hurting Of
Ernie Boggs.
Boggs' one-hitter featured action
on. the sandlot scene yesterday. He
held Falls Church to a lone single
by Second -baseman Charley Boeh-
man in the second inning as the
Firemen won, SO.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
slipped to second place in the De-
partmental League by dropping a
6-3 decision to FBI. Merchandise
ing Plumbers, idle yesterday, now
hold first place with record Of
five wins in six starts. Yesterdays
loss was the second in seven games
for the Gasmen.
Fourth-place Sunnybrook Tavern
almost pulled major upset in the
Industrial League yesterday when
it held first place Cameo Furniture
to q % 1O-inning tie.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
6. W. Aims for Upset
In NCAA Series Bow

George Washington's 14-man base
ball squad departed today for Char
lotte, N. c., where it will play in the
NCAA District 3 baseball tourna-
ment beginning tomorrow. The
Colonials will meet Alabama tomor-
row evening at pm. in their first
test and hope to upset the potent
Tidesmen.
George Washington won 13 games
and lost four in regular season COM
petition, averaging IL hits and 9
runs per game. North Carolina and
Georgia Tech are the other teams
in the District 3 playoffs.
Coach Otis Zahn and Manager
Jim Lorenz headed the G.. w. squad
that included Pitchers Phil King,
Bones Becraft and Pete Labukas;
Catcher Joe Wapinsky. Infielders
Capt. Don Druckenmiller, Chet
Pietras, CurIey Kuldell, Joe Famu-
latte, Guy Cavallo and Tony Caruso;
Outfielders Frank Cavallo, Bunny
Citrenbaum, Corky Krikorian and
AL ChrnitZky.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Hypo, PeddIer Sough'
In Turf Dope Case
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 9.-Search for a
hypodermic needle and race-track
medicine peddler is being made in
State Racing Board investigation
of an alleged stimulated winner at
Washington Park last week.
The horse, Richwall, a 4-year-old
colt, paid $3.50 to win in the first
race of the June l Lincoln Fields
session.
A State chemist testified a urine
test showed Richwall was given ben
zedrine or some derivative before
the race.
Trainer Angelo Clio Of Chicago,
now under suspension, denied the
charge.
Groom John Staunton testified
Clio had used a hypodernic needle
on the horses chest prior to the
race. Clio claimed the needle was
used to inject penicillin to treat a
rheumatic shoulder.
Jockey Donal Bowcut, who ad-
mitted he was friendly with the
Clio family. said he had to "use a
stick" to win with Richwall by a
neck, and that the horse gave no
evidence of bieng stimulated.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-The latest
count Of noses today showed four
colts, for certain, and possibly three
more, would face Calumet Farms
Citation in the 100000 Belmont
Stakes Saturday.
Regarded as certain starters in
addition to Citation were w. l..
Brann's Escadru, G. v. Whitney's
vulcan,s Forge, Glen Riddle Farms
Faraway and A. j, Sackett's Gaspa-
rilla.
Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer Of Be-
lair Stud, reported that Whirling
Fox had developed a slight cough
and would not start. However, he
planned to confer with Owner Will
liam Woodward on the possibility OF
entering Golden Light, q son OF
Gallant Fox.
There was q remote possibility
that Lazy F Ranch would name the
Whirlaway colt, Snow Whirl, for
the 1H-mile classic.
The third of the "possibles" was
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Kramer Keeps Crown
In Junior High Meet;
Relay Record Falls

High school track coaches expect
to be supplied abundantly with fu-
ture talent after seeing one l30-
pound record shattered and several
outstanding performances In yes
terday,s city-wide Junior high school
meet.
Kramer, defending champion, re-
tanned its crown with ease, piling
up 95 SIS points to SO AS for the
runnerup Stuart squad. Other team
scores were: Macfarland, 423/5;
Powell, 80 SIS; Deal, 26; Paul 81 3 IS;
Gordon, 1910; Langley. 123I5;
Hine, 9; Eliot, S; Jefferson, 3;
Taft, l.
Stuart's 130-pound 440-yard relay
team broke the record made in 1914
by Alice Deal when its quartet Of
Stuart Hensley, Bob Courtney, Bill
Jenkins and Conny Ennis went the
distance in 49.l seconds. The old
mark was 49.5.
Kenny Peltz of Kramer tied the
unlimited 100-yard dash mark of
1916, and Allen bunker, 15-year-old
Powell senior whose brother is a
crack high jumper at Central High
School, won that event in 130-pound
competition with a leap Of 5 feet
2 inches.
Hensley and Courtney Of Stuart's
relay team, staged a thrilling CEN
tury duel in the 130-pound class,
HenSley winning in 10.7 seconds.
Jack Rea of Kramer was high
scorer in the unlimited division,
chalking up eight points. He won
the broad jump with a leap of IS
feet 9 inches and was third in the
100-yard dash. Summaries:
S5-Pound Class.
50ooyard dash-Frank Gudliemo tstuarD,
|sDgit) |ssuart). fea feet % inches. Broad lump jump
Tom Miller elliott. 13 feet 8 inches.
2so-yard relaynKramer relay tBirda' John
IO0-Pound Class
60-yard dash-David Hine tMacfar
cost tstuart) and Harry Keller iKramer),
feet ft.t Broad ,nnbaI Jones psgD
Kramer Moore. Wright, Parrish, Cousin),
I15-Pound Class.
D-yaro daSh-Nlck BoXWeu tLangley),
0:0S,1. High jump-Jack Fitzgerald
(DeaD. 5 feet. Broad 5ump-Tony Mar
tino tHinel, 16 feet inches. 440-yard
relay-Paul, 0:52.1.
13O-Pound Class.
100-yard dash-Bob Hensley (Stuart)
0:I0.7. High .iump-Allen bunker POW
elD.. 5 feet inches. Broad jump-Tony
Capireno PowelD. 1S feet 9a4 inches.
440-yard relay-Stuart Hensley, Court
ney, jenkins, Ennls), 0:49.1.
Unlimited Class
100-yard dash-Ken Peltz (Kramer)
0:10.6. High jump-Dick King DeaD.
5 feet 6 inches. Broad .jump-Jack Rea
lKramer), 1s feet, 9 inches. Shot put
Nadelman (Macfarland), 4S feet 5H
inches
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Mother Of Joe Haynes
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 9.-Mrs.
Lou Mae Haynes. IS, mother Of
Chicago White Sox Pitcher Joe w.
Haynes, died at her home yesterday
Of a heart attack. Survivors include
three sons and four daughters.
Funeral services Will be at 5 pm.
today.
Mrs. Haynes was q native OF
Washington, Ga. She had lived
here for 20 years.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Asseeiofsd Pre-,

Today a year ago-All three
American entries, Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias, Helen Siegel and
Ruth Woodward, advanced
through the second round Of
British Women's Amateur golf
tourney.
Three years ago-F. w. Hoop
er's Hoop Jr., ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, won Kentucky Derby by
six lengths over Calumet Farms
Pot OIuck.
Five years ago-St. Louis Car
dinals defeated Pittsburgh Pirates
4-3 to take half game lead over
Brooklyn Dodgers in National
League.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Boxer Succumbs After
Collapse During Bout
By the Assoeiotso Press

sALIDA, Colo, June 9.-Lloyd
Martinez, 19-year-old Salida boxer,
died last night during q bout in
the AAU- sponsored boxing tourna-
ment here. The cause of death was
not Immediately determined.
Martinez came out of his corner
for the third round Of bout with
Lutte Quintano when he suddenly
whirled around and fell unconscious.
He died an hour later at a hospital.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Fraser Memorial
Contest On Toduy'

Today,s sandlot action CEN
tered around the all-star Ralph
Fraser Memorial Game on the
West Ellipse, beginning at $50.
The game, pitting the Heurich
Brewers, last years sandlot
champs, and an all-star team.
is being played for the benefit
OF the family Of the late Ralph
Monk Fraser, diamond star.
Donation tickets for 81 are on
sale all day at Atlas and Lowe
g. Campbell sports goods stores.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press

American.
posatsss ss..,nsHtisRs cItTsisna, sss 5sst0n' 1884,
Runs batted in-Di Masgio. New
York. A; Williams. Boston. 46ss &c..
n,aSer. Esns1wilIams tisa wisn al Boston, 4S; n''
dreau.. Cleveland. Sc.
RSublesso1drsa1 ;,s. GsyslsRd sa 1. 4:
1!R'sYf.; Rss1 E r. R.'Es Ess . md ressis esss
wiHta,as'Sa; Hems fss;.Ssk.,spssr. e Cleveland. IA;
wssssims' ssoisn Dssss@coan sSs.0n n w..hinston. .;
Dillinger, St. Louis, 8.
gtTIEsegsSSIssls s3ss.ijsd Philadelphia. SO;
.s75; Bearden. Cleveland. e-i. .s57.
"a Hatti4psIHclmes: III 7aE1;a Boston, 1878; Mu-
ss hqns sa'ssf sad Jones. 81 s'a IT,
ii FuasI Is sILoskmsa' ias;. ss New York 80; Mu-
Mdsisi; HiiIAshiasa: A. Eaas e. Rhil'd'lDhl' '':
Doubles-schenz, Chicago. 13: Mar
shall. New York. and Ennis. Philadel-
Triples-Musial, st. Louis. and Walt
Home runs-sauer. Cincinnati, 10;
Kiner, Pittsburgh. IA.
stolen n.s.as bases1Ashburp; aA.idn Philadelphia
Ssrikeouts-Jansen, New York, "a;
Branca, Brooklyn, 81.
Pitching Wehmeier, Cincinnati.
40, 1000; Brecheen, st. Louis, 6-1,
1857.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
t1s,Ms,. Kansas City; o; i;rd,an JSleao. aoo,i. T.
St. Paul, Is; Louisville, 6.
Columbus, IS; Minneapolis, 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Bulldog Turner Signs
For 9th Year as Beur
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 9.-Clyde Bull
dog Turner, %, 235-pound star
center from Hardin-S Simmons u,
today signed for his eighth Chicago
Bear season.
Except for a season OF service
football with the Army Air Forces
in 1945 and his freshman" year in
1910, Turner has been an ALMA
tional League pivot.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Terps, Prey Of Rutgers,
Invade Princeton
SpeeIoI Dispoieh 10 The Stor

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
o. Maryland's touring baseball
squad moved over to Princeton to-
day, hopeful Of getting back into
winning stride after dropping an
81 decision to Rutgers here yester-
day.
Ed Crenscenze's double and Al
Tuminski's single saved the Terps
from a shutout by Rutgers, which
notched its Goth victory in 70 games
and was tuning up for today's debut
In NCAA tournament play. The
Scarlet touched Gae for IA hits,
one a homer by Catcher Frankie
Burns.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Penn Oursmun to Coach.

EXETER, N. H., June 9.-(P.
Charles M. Swift, University OF
Pennsylvania crew captain in 1885
was named crew coach at Phillips
Exeter Academy, succeeding H.
Hamilton Bissell, who has coached
varsity crews at Exeter for IS years.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Noted Cricketer Dies

SYDNEY, Australia, June 8 [P.-
Hanson (Sep) Carter, noted Austral-
ian cricket player, died at his home
here at the age of 10. Carter kept
the wickets for Australia in test
matches for Is years, from 1907
to 1921.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Seven Colts in Line 10 Oppose Citation

william Helis' Salmagundi, which
ran second to Better Self In the
Yankee Handicap last Saturday at
Suffolk Downs. King Ranch is not
expected to send Better Self out
against Citation in the Belmont,
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Ban Video in Soccer

LONDON, June 8 P.-The Eng
lish football league has voted unani-
mously to ban television Of all
league soccer matches except the
Football Association cup final and
international games.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Giants Set Tryout Dates

The New York Giants will hold a
three-day tryout camp at American
Legion Field, Havre de Grace, June
17-18-19 with Scouts Nick Shink-
hoff and Harry Siebolds in charge.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Kuvokos Tops SenteIIe

The Kavakos Grill softball team
handed Sentelle its second straight
defeat, AZ, yesterday at Edgewood.
Sentelle previously had won Is
straight games.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Miscues Beut Fort BeIvoir

Boiling Fields baseball team took
advantage of five Fort Belvoir er-
rors to chalk up a 9-3 victory in
the Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

Ten years ago-Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, and Jimmie Hines,
New York, defending champion,
tied at 70 for first round lead In
United States open golf cham
pionship at Cherry Hills, Denver.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, s.; Seattle, 4 QD.
Oakland. 4; Sacramento, !.
Los Angeles, 10; Hollywood, 8.
Portland, 5; San Francisco, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 3; Baltimore, 2 1O.
Toronto, 10: Newark, 6.
Other games postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 9-9: Muskegon. Is.
Flint, 2: Saginaw, l uD.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Desmoines, 4; Sioux City, 8.
Lincoln, 8; Omaha, 6.
Pueblo, 4; Denver, 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
st. Paul, Is; Louisville, 6.
Columbus, 13; Minneapolis, 8.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Army Research Leads
World, Royal Asserts
By fhs A.soeiafsd Prsss

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Jan.
1o.-The United States need fear no
"one-shot war" in the opinion OF
Secretary OF the Army Royal "as
long Is we maintain preparedness. y
American research now leads the
world" the Army Secretary told a
press conference here last night.
'"'War has definitely gone into the
laboratory and the Army Is working
with leading research units Of the
country to keep our supremacy"
Secretary Royal leaves today for
an inspection Of Los Alamos atomic
project at Los Alamos. He arrived
here last night after inspecting the
White Sands proving ground near
Alamogordo, where rockets are tested
and Sandia Base near Albuquerque
identified by the War Department
as q base for guidde missiles work
The Secretary was accompanied
Evening star., 1948-01-10

here by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of George Washington
University. The party was greeted
on their arrival at Kirkland Field,
Army airbase, by Maj. Gen. Leslie
r. Groves, director OF special
weapons research for the Army, and
Brig. Gen. Robert M. Montague,
Evening star., 1948-01-10
cumiskey Gets Red Cross
Disaster Service Post

appointment of James T. Cumis-
key Of Worcester, Mass, = former
assistant director with the Bureau
OF Rehabilitation in Washington, as
. field representative for the Red
Cross Disaster Service, was an
nounced today by Harold B. Near
man, manager Of the Red Cross
Eastern area headquarters In Alex
andria.
Mr.. Cumiskey viii Be responsible
for administration Of disaster relief
and In tho instruction Of chapters
In disaster preparedness throughout
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Maryland, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Masonic Group to Meet

The first full ceremonial Of the
season for Capitol Forest No. 104,
Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, will be
presented 8 o'clock tonight in the
lodge room at Northeast Masonic
Temple, 523 Eighth street NE, ac-
cording to Elmer Stein, newly
elected Grand Tall Cedar.
Evening star., 1948-01-10


Of the Autuam Agency
Evening star., 1948-08-29
| announcements =
IOf Engagennents

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Collins Belser
formerly of Atlanta, entertained al
their Chevy Chase home yesterday
to announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Ann Caroline Belser
to 1t. John Marshall Perkins, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. S
Perkins of New Haven, Conn.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the National Cathedral School
and attended Sweet Briar College.
The groom-elect was graduated
from Staunton Military Academy in
1943, attended the Bulls School and
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in June. He
is stationed at Quantico.
The wedding will take place late
in December.
Mrs. Mary Louise Roberts and Mr.
E. L. Rolls of Houston, Tex, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Rolls, to
Mr.. Donald r. Larrabee, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Larrabee of
Gorham, Me-.
Miss Rolls is a graduate of Cornell
University where she was a member
Of Alpha Omicron Pi. She is as
sistant to the director Of special
features for WMAL.
Her fance attended Syracuse Uni
versity and served in Air Force pub
lie relations during the recent war.
He is with the Bulkley Griffin News
Bureau.
The wedding will take place Octo-
ber 9 in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Morris
OF Arlington announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Mona Lou
to Mr.. Henry Shelton Moody, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moody of Plant
City, Fla.
Miss Morris Is a student at Rol-
Inns College. Winter Park, Fla,
where she is a member of Alpha
Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Moody attended Georgia In
stitute of Technology before enter
ing the Naval Air Corps in which
he served three. years. He is now
attending Rollins College where he
is member Of Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lichtman, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Schlosberg and
Mrs. Harry Roller sailed from New
York yesterday on the S. S. Brazil
for a cruise to South America.
Mrs. Benjamin Frank of Balti-
more is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lehman. Also visiting the Lieb-
mans is their cousin, Mrs. Nathan
Weinstein of Pretoria, South Africa.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

James E. Nudd Of Springfield, Vt,
took place yesterday. The ceremony
was performed in the home Of Mr..
Stehle. Judge Nadine Lane Gala
CHER ofiiciating. Mr.. Stehle gave
his daughter in marriage and she
was attended by her sister, Miss
Emile F. Stehle Of Randolph. Mr..
Nudd was best man for his stepson,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Rumriu have gone
to Vermont on their wedding trip
and on their return win live In
Brentwood. Mrs. Rumrill is a pub
Lie health nurse In tie District
Health Department. She attended
Catholic University, where Mr.. Rum
rill now Is student. He served in
the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Mary Steble Bride
|OfL. Edgar Rnnaril

The marriage of Miss Mary H
Stehle, daughter Of Mr.. John H
Stehle, formerly of Randolph, VT,
and the late Mrs. Stehle, to Mr.. L.
Edgar Rumrill, jr.. son of Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
THE WINDBREAK

During the past year you, re-
CARELESS of where your home may
be. have said, That's quite a
breeze today" or If we only had
some shade"
Many people may not know
that there are available at the
state college trees for Washington
farms that will help remedy the
above mentioned condition.
Evergreen OF broadleafed trees
can be purchased at a small price
from the Federal state forest tree
nursery at Pullman. These may
be used to landscape your farm
stead or build a windbreak. Full
information and order blanks can
be secured from the County Az
ents's office. Ask for Washington
Experiment station Bulletin 159
"Trees for Washington Farms"
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Now that fall and winter are
upon us, how about repairing the
broken board in the. barn floor,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Cherry Growers
To Plan Attack
On CherrYFlY

Cherry growers of South Gen.
trail Washington will meet in
Yakima November Is in an at
tempt to solve the cherry fruit
fly problem President Harry An
derson Of the Cherry institute
says the cherry fruit fly can de-
stroy the cherry industry unless
checked soon.
Oregon speakers will describe
the cherry fly control district me-
thod now used iE Oregon. Wash
ington growers, shippers, and
professors will determine wheth-
er a similar cherry fly program
will work IN Washington.
Also to be discussed is whether
or not growers should endorse a
plan of compulsory removal Of
little cherry" infected trees.
Cherry growers of Wenatchee,
Chelan area have recommended
such a removal program.
The Yakima. meeting will be-
ging at 2:30, November Is, at the
Yakima Chamber of Commerce.
All cherry growers may attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
MOTT and GOIT'

5000 AsASASs s- .
Those cute little Hi-Y boys with
those big shoulders and dreamy
eyes gave the cutest little dance
Saturday night and it was simply
darling, Colt.
Everyone picked up their dain
ty little tootsies to the Herb For
acker version of a Schottische
and danced gayly as if they didn't
care who's big tug boots gently
made landing on smaller femi-
nine craft.
But everyone gathered together
what was left and that was that.
But of course the music Of those
Snappy Seven of Herb Foraker
who gave a th-r-in-ing showing
was still ringing in their 1--WE hope
clean ears.
Those tough, masculine, samples
of He-men played those cute lit.
tie men (the Prosser team / mean)
and beat them $40 with not too
much D1OOdSneQ.
Wednesday night, those witt,
talents came to show it at the au-
ditioning of the Variety show. OF
course there were lots of cute
little boys with the idea they
could do anything from hula-hula
to being an Indian Chief. But it
looks pretty good anyway.
So goes everything in the good
old Kennewick Hi.
Thursday the Lions will tangle
with the Bulldogs Of Pasco and
again attempt to bring us the
top score.
Your Loving Friend.
Colt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
Stores. Schools
Closed Today

Community activities viii be
generally suspended on Armistice
Day, a brief survey Of the city
showed this week.
Most of the business houses will
be closed, as viii the Kennewick
schools. &.
Ross Frank, manager of the
Kennewick Chamber Of Com
merce, said that the regular
chamber meeting will not be held,
because Of the general closure Of
business and the Kennewick-Pas-
co football sane, which win start
at $50 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11
County Agents Column
By C. (. WEBSTER, Acting Elk tension Agent

or fixing tina. cracked board on
the back porch. Bad floors are an
open invitation to anyone to break
a leg. Mailing slab over it only
makes it easier to trip over. Rip
out the whole board and replace
it. This is common cause of
farm accidents. Think about this.
Yes, do more-repair it now when
you have the time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-11

Mrs. Jess Mott, Mrs. Edna Mus
tain and Ann Louise, and Dean
Mott Of Yakima spent the week.
end with Mrs. Motifs daughter,
Mrs. Jewell Todd and children.