davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
U.S.. Army Engineers Spend More
Than Thirty Million in INV i'm ls41 :

The Portland district, corps OF
engineers, ended the calendar
year l947 with expenditures total
ing S30,437,916.56 for river and
harbor work flood control I'M
movement and maintenance,
emergency flood control and work
for veterans administration, &C
cording TO Col. o. e. Walsh, Port
land district engineer.
He pointed out that of the rlv-
er and harbor expenditures, 3d.
Isl. 36l.88 was for new work in
the way of improvements, $685.
29l.83 for regular maintenance,
and Sl,365,737.53 for operation
and care Of locks and dams in
Guiding Bonneville dam.
New flood control work ac-
counted for $6,8l8,995.41, Col.
Walsh said, and emergency main
tenance of dams cost 1888, 852.17.
A total of S176,978.07 was spent
on emergency flood control work
and S21 ,460.85 on work for the
veterans administration.
Col. Walsh listed major project
expenditures as: Snake River,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
Sl33, 918.79; Umatilla McNary)
Dam, S2,823, 1882; Lookout Point
Reservoir, $969, 237.85; Dorena
Reservoir, S2,100.739.05, and De-
troit Reservoir, $2,236, 72a18.
The Portland district also ex-
pended S3,733,000 for procure
ment of engineer supplies and
equipment; 100000 for mainten-
ance and guarding Of government
owned surplus facilities and $780,
600 for leasing and maintenance
of surplus-leased facilities.
In addition TO the above mill
tary- establishment expenditures,
approximately S12,000,000 in con-
tracts has been awarded for the
procurement of lumber for other
agencies and departments of the
federal government.
The Portland district ended the
year with 1900 civilian employ
ees, and contractors, working UNI
der the direction of the Portland
district, carried approximately l.
080 on their payrolls, Col. Walsh
said.
The year saw the record of
SAL 1885, 900 board feet of logs,
which passed through the Will
lamette Falls locks in 1913, al
ready broken by December 16 Of
this year when more than 542,-
$4,000 board feet had been re-
corded. D-@
More freight tonnage had pass
ed through the same locks during
The first IL months of the year,
2,285,7 tons than during the en-
tire calendar year Of 1916, 2,077,-
500 tons. -. ..s..
Col. Walsh also pointed out that
the first IL months Of 1947 saw
l,176,917 tons of freight and raft
ed logs pass through Bonneville
dam locks, setting new record
and breaking the previous high
for a el2-month period, 1,0l8,769
tons, established in 1916. The first
IL months of 1916 saw 928, 081 tons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Lee Moore Now Corporal;
Handles Housing Funds

J.Lee. Moore, Rt. 2, Kennewick
has been, promoted to the rank OIL
Corporal. il was recently announc-
ed by GHQ Special News Service
of General McArthur's headauar-
tiers i'm Tokyo. --.- - ---
Assigned to the Headquarters q
Service Group, he is a mempr Oh
the Dependant Housing Sectlon,
which is responsible for housing
occupation personnel. Palace
Heights houses the first three
grades of enlisted men and their
dependents and civilians of equal
rank. The Corporal is cashier at
the housing area, gathering the
funds which come in daily 1or
meals eaten at the mess hall. He
makes the necessary reports, ana
turns tn funds over to the ac-
counting section. 1t is reSpon-
sible job, with substantial FUNDS
handled, calling for accuracy ana
efficiency. --
Corporal Moore graduated from
the Kennewick High School just
prior to his entrance into the
Armed orces at Fl. Eustace, a..
in the Infantry. On completion OF
training the Corporal went to
Camp Stoneman, Calf, where he
was processed for overseas duty
and from where he sailed for the
Orient ebruary 81, 1947. He ar
rived in Tokyo at CHG the first
week of March to take up work
with the present unit. His recent
promotion came to him for job
well done H.
He is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Moore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

Cooking Club met and Geraldine
carton demonstrated mixing and
cooking waffles. Patricia Tate de-
monstrated table service.
Grange Auxiliary will meet
tuesday, January 2 with Mrs. A.
"A. Lucke at 10 o'clock with q
pot-luck dinner at noon. All
Grange ladies are invited to Join.
MIR. and Mrs. George Taylor of
Finley called at the Bill Num-
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Robertson
and SON Tommy of Lakeview,
Oregon visited Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox. MIR. and
Mrs. Robertson are former resi-
dents of Hover.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bafus and
daughter Beryla were dinner
guests Christmas day at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans.
Mrs. Lula Hampton left Satur-
day for her home in Spokane af-
ter spending Christmas with her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hampton and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan w. Evans of
Emmett, Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Dimick and sons Billie and
Donald of Boise, Idaho arrived
Friday for visit in the Carl Ev-
ans home, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dim
lex and family visited his mother
Mrs. Carrie Dimick. They left
Sunday for their homes in Idaho.
Mrs. II. D. Pate and Mrs. M. H.
Pate left for Tacoma Monday
night to visit II. d. Pate who is
a patient at Madigan General
Hospital at Fort Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
LITTLE STORIES Of The WEEK
aaas-~s~a~. es~~~~ By FLORENCE OLIVER 49,
ss Phone news to Kennewiek 2442 before Tuesday

A special meeting of Kennewick
Valley Grange and pot-luck din
ner was held Dec. 26 when COM
mitteeS for the coming year were
appointed and arrangements made
for the Ramona to be held at VAL
ley Grange on Jan. 10.
Two re-instatements and four
new applications were voted on.
Cleanup day will be Thursday,
Jan. /, starting at 1000 am, with
pot-luck dinner at noon. Arrange
mentS were made to lay a new
floor in the Hall and have the two
pianos tuned. Announcements was
made that sign posts bearing the
names of county roads will soon
be installed. " ..
During, the program hour the
program was recorded on a COM
bination radio-recorder and then
played back for the performers to
hear. =
The next regular meeting will
be at the Hall Jan 2 at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary Metz, home econom-
les teacher, is spending the Christ
mas vacation with her home folk
in Fairrnont, Virginia.
Holiday guests OF Mrs. Raymon-
do Neuman, teacher in the local
schools, were her sons Bud and
Merton, students at Gonzaga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Green and
children returned to their home
in Seattle Sunday after visiting
since Wednesday with his parents
the Frank Greens.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter Marilyn went to Tacoma
Christmas Eve to spend several
days with Mrs. divers mother
and sisters. 49,. :.
Bob Ludlow was a week end
visitor in Harrington at the home
OF his college roommate Ivan
Weatherby.
Mrs. Moran, ST., mother of Irv-
ing and Edward Moran, is here
from Seattle visiting her sons
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Foster and
daughter Doris from Hood River
were holiday guests of Mrs. Fos-
tCi LlOtIiCI ulS =. T {. 1tCCoC dliN
other relatives. They returned to
their home on Sunday morning.
Miss Verdella Mueller was over
from Seattle to enjoy the Yule
holidays with relatives in kenne-
wick and Walla Walla, returning
to the coast on Monday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c..
Day for Christmas dinner were
their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hylen, Wesley,
Lyle and John from Vancouver,
their nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Tooke and baby from
Helix, Oregon, and their son and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Day
and baby of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson
spent the week end in LaGrande
at the home of Mrs. Thompson's
father. a Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin CARRIER
were holiday visitors in Seattle
at the home of their daughter Mrs.
Donald Mcpherson and at Mrs.
CARRIERS sister Mrs. r. G.. Noun
cey. Also guests of the Mounceys
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart is in Albany,
Ore, to make the acquaintance of
her granddaughter 10 Anne born
to Mr.. and Mrs Ralf Shaffer
j. (Anna Marie Beinhart Dec. %.
Mrs. Mae Shanafelt same Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs r. Clark of
KenneWick were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Montague.
Willing Workers met with their
leader, Mrs. Montague Sunday
and organized for the year. Alice
Montague was elected president;
Beverly Carlton, vice president;
and Beverly Wilcox, secretary;
Mrs. Floyd Carlton is assistant
leader. Girls are taking meal
preparation and sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Judd
and family of Kennewick were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Judd.
Mrs. Billie Thomas was bust
ness visitor in Walla Walla
week ago Wednesday.
Darlene Cox was the overnight
guest of Beverly Carlton last
week. ss...a
Arthur Lamberton and Henry
Nelson of Yakima were at the
Ayers ranch last week and went
goose hunting. They returned
home last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and Alice were dinner guests of
the L. Martins at Finley.
Virgil Thornton of Yakima is
visiting at the home of his aunt
Mrs. Melvin Dickinson, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Brown OF
kennewick visited Sunday at the
Carl Evans home. Mrs. Brown
will be Remembered as Edith
Tlede. She moved from Hover
about 20 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper of
Bend, Oregon, are the parents of
a son born December q. He
weighed 8 pounds 6 o., and has
been named Gene Scott. Mrs. Har-
per is the former Emma Dahlin.
Melvin Dickinson, ST., is now
arlvlng the little bus on the Horse
Heaven route. -
R: S. Mcintyre spent Christmas
at the home of his son, A. S. Nc
| Intyre in KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Day anG
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Mon.
tague and daughter &ephanie
OF kennewick were dinner guest.
Christmas Day at the Frank Mon
tague home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moss ant
children called at the Guy Nelson
horne Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judd an,
children were dinner guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Judd Il
kkennewick Christmas Day,
| MIR. and Mrs. Bill Mum ant
Eva Rose spent Christmas nigh
at the Harry Schultz home a
iProsser.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wilco,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
val Butterfield and son Dare
were dinner guests Christmas da,
at the E. S. Jones home in Pasco.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Bafus ant
daughter Beryla were Dime
guests Sunday at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mum.
] MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers wen
! to Whewelah last Wednesday t,
spend Christmas with Mrs. Id;
Nagel. They returned home Satur
day.
| W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday
January 6, at the home of Rev
Roberts at Finley. US
| Sheriff. Hummel was the din
ner guest of Alice Montague Sun
day.
The All Busy Stitchers wer
organized Saturday, Dec. 81. Tn
officers are the same as the Will
ing workers Cooking Club. Mex
meeting will be Jan. "a at tn
home Of Sandra Peterson. tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
IN JAPAN

IN JAPAN
Private Firt Class Joseph J..
Champagne Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Jos Champagne, Kennewick
recently observed Thanksgiving
Day at Camp McGill, Japan, home
of the 18th Cavalry Regiment.
The regiment is part of the IA
nous First Cavalry Division which
is on occupation duty throughout
the Tokyo-okohama area of ia
pan. s-as .@.s ..
Assigned to B Troop, LIST Squad
ron, Pfc. Champagne has been
serving overseas since ebruary,
1947. He entered the army in
October, 1916, and received basic
training at Fort Bragg, North Car
DINA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

Wide shingles blue and ledgerock white trim and dark
With the
details iron hinges and
weaherane added against background the
complete This small colonial home has full basement and
radiant hot in the floor construction
prises lO1 feet,
dwelling shown above raph of scale model Of
which House Beautiful Magazine
The easily assembled gives the prospective
builder model plans build
pete with cav; ont" furniture. :
to what changes deems before the house
is actually built thereby saving needless
Blueprints specifications dwelling
obtained beautiful
572 Madison Avenue, New York City % New York.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

The original American NJ
consisted Of four warships and foSl
escort vessels. Their names were,
Alfred, Columbus, Andrew Doris
Cabot, Providence, Hornet, Wasp
and Fly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
CLUB PROGRAM

>sS~ - khS1Ak<l"
The Christmas program pivo,
by the Nu Commer'S club :.
HofmieSter'S Dec. 20 was a n.
success. AS an opening resatatios
The Night Before Christmas
was given by Miss Edna Pock 4
short play THE Christmas proy,,s
was presented by Maxine Res,
Thursa Kimbrough, Willie CoIis,
Treasa Fetter and vi Hofmeiste,
Joann HofmeiSter and Ann.
Todd each gave a resatation, Sow
eral Christmas carols were SIM
by every one.
Santa came with popcorn hall,
candy, and nuts. for all and !
gift for all the children who waro
there. e
But my what a funny SAINT,
he just couldn't have been SAINT
Claus. He must have been one ~
Santas helpers because he Wac
black.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

JOINT INSTALLATION
The Rebekahs and Odd elbows
Will hold a joint Installation of Of
tlcers at the Masonic Hall on
January 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

of freight through Bonne,,r.
oclSs. 'ille
Also from Bonneville dam cav.
:wo fish records. More chinnuse
tallnon passed upstream ar %
dam in l947, 48O,359 on Decer,Ssnoe
IL, than during previous reco ,e,
high year, l94l, when 4sl Sss
were counted. 'iS
More blueback, l7l,l38. NASSAU
upstream at Bonneville in iosS
than during the previous recor COW
wear, 1910, when there Wow.
l43,305. "ee
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Marines, Fort Bragg.
Play for Supremacy
lin Service Football

Who is tops on the grldiron, the
Army or Navy? The annual tussle
between the two service academies
in Philadelphia ended in tie, but
an attempt will be made to answer
the question in another way De-
cember 1S at College Park when the
Quantico Marines, East Coast Navy
champs, and Fort Bragg, the Arny's
best, tangle for charity.
The Junior Board of Commerce,
sponsor of the attraction, had plenty
Of brass at its banquet table yester-
day and everybody from Gen. Cliff
ton Gates, commandant of the U. S.
Marine Corps, and Maj. Gen. Clovis
E. Byers, commanding general Of
the 82nd Airborne Division, down
to the sergeant in charge OF public
ity promised lot of fireworks.
1t. Bill Collins, 22o-pound back
field coach, had much to say about
his squad-all Of 1t favorable. The
Quantico coaching staff could not
be present. The Marines are in Nor
folk, Va, where tomorrow they will
meet ths San Diego Marines for the
All-Navy title.
Both squads completed their regu-
lar schedules undefeated and un-
tied. The Marines played 10 games
and kept the opposition scoreless IN
seven OF them. Fort Bragg's team.
composed for the most part Of Sand
Airborne men. played nine games,
winning all by large margins and
blanking three opponents.
Our team on paper doesn't stack
UP as we'll as the Marines" said
Collins, former West Point block
ing back, "but that's on paper. On
the field 1t will be a different story.
We have plenty Of good material"
mo we're not as deeply expert
enced as q good many other serv-
ice SQUADS" said Gen. Byers, one
time assistant coach at West Point
under Bin Jones, "but the boys are
alert. I have seen every game they
played until I transferred to Air
Force Headquarters for temporary
duty. They'll give the Marines q
busy afternoon"
Maj. Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, COM
mandant OF the Quantico base,
guaranteed the full-hearted CO.
operation Of the entire base.
THE game means that many
hard-up families in the Washing
ton area will receive warm clothes
and food for Christmas" he said.
Other guests at the banquet in
cluded 1t. Gen. Wade Haislip.
Deputy Chief of staff, United
States Army; 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge, commanding general Of Fort
Bragg, and Col. Jerry Jerome, chief
Of staff, Quantico Marine Base.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Five Passing, Catching Records
Set in 1o48 College Football

O'Quinn of Wake Forest, who caught
80 for sos yards.
Two passing records were estab-
lished by Ellery Williams of Santa
Clara. He caught only 81 passes.
but when he caught 'em, they were
good for both distance on the field
and digits on the scoreboard. His
receptions accounted for 62l yards
and a record nine touchdowns.
His average of 29.6 yards per pass
caught surpassed the old mark OF
2S.5 among those catching Is or
more in a season, set by Lamar
Davis of Georgia in 1912.
Columbia's Gene Rossides was the
years champion at avoiding inter-
ception, having only three stolen
while completing so of 1l2. No
other passer in collegiate history
has escaped with fewer than five
thefts on 100 or more throws.
The Anal figures:
Evening star., 1948-12-10

body back from last year and It's
. good team"
We thought the idea Of con-
ferences between the two coaches
might be somewhat clumsy for
both, but they said no.
II told George it was his baby
when he took over" zahn said.
"And that he was free to do
whatever he thought best for the
team. II can advise him In
any way I'm only too glad to do
1t, but he's under no obligation to
consult me-"
But I poster him to death"
confessed CARRIER. "Otts knows
Southern Conference teams and
coaches like q book and I've
been away from it for 10 long I
can use his advice. He warned
me, for example, that we'd have
to stop Dixon Of Virginia Tech
and clog the middle If We ex-
poCCeQ 10 nOlo Cnem IN cnecK, 10
We did and won the game. And
that reminds me, Richmond may
use . zone defense against us
tomorrow night, OTIS"
They've done it before from
time to time" said Zahn. Mac
Pitt will try to surprise you and
he usually comes up withea well
drilled team. But don't pre-
tend you don't know what to do
against 4 zone defense"
All things considered, We de-
cided G. w. was mighty lucky
to have a couple Of gents like
Zahn and CARRIER plot its basket
ball strategy, and that Zahn,
despite his enforced time-out,
Evening star., 1948-12-10
6. W. Court Strategy Cooked Up in Hospito!
Anq OTIS Zohn George Concoct Bod Medicine R
By Lewis F. Atchison

Stories must be hard to find
when you've got to 60 chasing
around hospitals interviewing
sick people" quipped Arthur
(Otts) zahn, George Washington
us basket ball coach. who is in
the university hospital for a
physical checkup.
He didn't look too i'll to this
observer and George CARRIER, who
is holding the reins on the CO.
lonials until OTIS gets back in
harness, agreed. The two of them
get together every day and re-
hash strategy, discuss problems
the team may face in games
coming up, and In general, func-
ton as board of strategy. It
was nice to know they got along
so harmoniously.
I'VE disagree about things"
Zahn said. I've got my own
ideas on certain things and
George has his, and we argue
them out with pencil and paper"
Then I go over to the gym
and try both methods in prac-
tice," put in CARRIER. If OTIS is
right we do it his way, and II my
theory seems best I come back
and tell him what happened and
we do it my way. We have to
operate like that for the good Of
the team. After all, II 1t doesn't
win we're both wrong"
CARRIER, a FORMER G. w. court
star himself, Is thoroughly ia
miliar with zahn's system and
coaching methods and took over
with q minimum Of readjust-
ments.
He knows it as well as I do"
said OTIS. HE worked out with
us every year until this season to
keep in shape. He used to lend
q hand with the squad and he
knows most Of the boys. You can
see why George was my No. /
choice for the job"
1T wasn't too hard" CARRIER
agreed, after all, Zahn had
things set-up and going, and I
simply took over everything,
making only minor changes
whenever and wherever neces-
sary. think the squad felt the
change when OTIS left, but it'll
be in stride with few more
games and I think 1t will do all
right"
Zahn doesn't bother about the
g. w. score the night Of a game.
It might make him restless and
anybody knows how tough 1t Is
to lull oneself to sleep In a hos
pital without extra-curricula
worries. But bright and early
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Edwards to Fight Minis
On Turner Monduy Cord

An eight-round match between
Garland Edwards and Holly Minis
has been added to the all-star fight
program scheduled for Monday night
at Turner's Arena. It Is rematch.
Edwards having taken q close deci-
sion on the Joe Louis-Pat Comiskey
exhibition card at Grifi1th Stadium
last summer.
Two other eight-rounders pre-
viously scheduled - Jimmy Cooper
against Tony Longo and Herbie
Jones against Freddy Smith. The
card will be completed with fourth
match to be arranged today.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
By the Asseeiatsd Press

q" The 1s4s college football season
produced Ave forward passing and
: pass-catching records, but the trend
strictly was away from the team
battery" combinations which DOM
mated in 1947.
. National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
.Yeau final figures released today
showed no such combinations as
:Mississippi's Charley Conerly Barney
Poole pairing; or Georgias Johnny
sRauch-D Edwards Duo, or Fred
.Enke- John Smith for Arizona, who
starred q year ago.
Leading passer was Nevada's Stan
q. Heath, who set a passing .yardage
record with zoos, and touchdown
passing record with % for six
pointers. ,,
Leading catcher was Johnny Red
Evening star., 1948-12-10
AIIison-G -Goodins Serop
Heads Armory Program

A five-round bout between Lester
Allison OF the National Guard ana
Al Gooding of the Olympic CLUB
heads tonight's card Of 10 amateur
f,rhts at National Guard Arnory.
This In a rematch between popular
I2s-pounders, Gooding having taken
the decision, along with the Golden
cloves novice title, in their last
mixup. Allison later won the Dis
trict AAU title.
Among other prominent amateurs
on the bill are Ralph Meador, Char
lev Habron, Roland Randall, Jimmy
Binns, Herbie Stowe and Jimmy
Caraway. The bouts start at $3.50
o'clock,
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Armstrong Five Opens
Court Season With Win

Armstrong High, last years Negro
high basket ball champion here,
opened its season with . 5l-aS
triumph over North East Pa)
High last night at Turner's Arena.
The Techmen were in front all the
way and boasted a 25-10 halftime
edge. Gene Lawrence and Jay Peter
son paced the victory with IA and II
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Church Busketers Sturt

Epworth Methodist nosed out Cal
vary Baptist. 1921; First Reformed
downed Petworth Methodist, 2l-l7
and Mount Vernon Place Methodist
defeated First Brethren. 1918, In
last nights opening games OF the
Church Basket Ball League.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

the next morning he's on the
telephone getting newspaper ac-
counts of G. WIS game from his
wife, Mallory.
II only read the stories about
G. w." said the attractive Mrs.
Zahn. He can wait for the
morning paper to read about the
other teams"
Il hope you don't have to give
him any more information like
that North Carolina State re-
suit" said CARRIER with g shud-
der. "It was horrible" he added.
referring to the Colonials' de-
feat.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
PRNC Games One-Sided

Two one-sided basket ball games
were played last night in the Poto-
mac River Naval Command League.
Quantico swamped Anacostia Naval
Air Station, 1928, and Navy Quar-
ters trimmed the U. 9. S. Williams
burg, 107-24.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Lompros PAGES Crescent

Dee Lampros' IA points paced
Crescent Cafe to q 47-36 victory
over Leland Valet in q Wilson Rec
reation League basket ball game last
night.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Today o year ago-Boston
Red Sox traded Leon Culberson
and AL Ko1ar to washington for
Stan Spence.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

1--WE aren't the only team
they'll beat" interposed Zahn.
They've got practically every