davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Demo Dinner %
Hear Carton "a
Richland Feb. III

Democratic party politics In
Benton county will take their
first official step towards the
1913 primaries and general cleo
ton with a Jackson-Jefferson an
niversary dinner in Richland on
Tuesday, February q.
The dinner will be in the
American Legion hall at p. m,
with Art Carton, state director
of the department of conserva-
ton and development, one of the
top men of Gov. Mon Wallgren's
cabinet, as the main speaker.
Dinner tickets will be $3.50
each.
Carton also is chairman of the
progress and industrial commits
sion Of the state of Washington,
and chairman of the Columbia
basin commission. Democratic
party men say he will have a
vital message to deliver on the
future Of this area" ......
The Jackson-Jefferson Ami
verSary dinner in Richland is be-
ing sponsored by the Democratic
county central committees of Ben
ton and Franklin counties; the
Richland Women's Democratic
club and the Prosser Women's
Democratic club, who have charge
Of the dinner arrangements and
decorations. Ticket sales COM
mittee and arrangements for
Franklin county are Alice Hogan
West, national committee woman
of the state Of Washington, Pasco;
Wallie McGhee, county chairman,
Pasco; E. H. Kidwell, Pasco; for
Benton county, Julius M. BAIL,
county chairman, Kennewick;
Dennis Wheeler, state committee
man, Kennewick; Kay Walton,
county vice-chairman, Richland;
and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, state
committeewoman, Prosser.
The dinners, to be held nation
ally on February 10, will COM
memorate 100 years of the stew
ardship Of the democratic ma
tional committee as an agent Of
the Democratic national conven-
ton.
They will emphasize the serious
problems which face the nation
and the world today.
In Baltimore, on May %, 1848,
the convention of the Democratic
party vote to establish the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
American Literature
Features OAR PROGRAM

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution met Monday evening
with Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried. The re-
gent, Mrs. D. M. Deeter, presided
at the meeting at which time
plans were made for the Washing
ton Day tea to be held on Feb. II.
Mrs. Frank Maupin gave pro-
gram on early American itera-
ture. Mrs John Sawyers and Mrs.
Redner from Pasco and Mrs.
Boice, Mrs. Hartweu and Mrs.
Matthias from Richland attended
the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Eastern Butt o.
cred Wagon House Traiier-ss
Sleeps four. Butane equipptc :
International oil heater, like H.
inside and out. Priced reasonsbI
c. II. O'Hair. See Y mile nor
Pacific Coast Nursery on ScW
Road, Sunnyside. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
TWO FIRE CALLS

TWO FIRE CALLS
KenneWick firemen answered
two calls Tuesday evening but
they returned in short time on
each occasion with no particular
damage to report. First call was
at 6:01 p. m. and the minor blaze
was at Piccoli's cafe at the Rich
land "Y". Second call was at
Bricks service station on Ken
newick avenue where a car was
threatened with a short circuit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: S room modern home.
Furnished or unfinished. 4/5
acre, garage, etc. This place must
be seen to be appreciated. Quick
possession. $4,000. will handle. 7Ol
Beach st. Phone 1891 Kennewick.
46-48-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

democratic national committee tC
keep the party machinery func.
tioning between national cleo.
tons. .sze
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: 1916 Plymouth De-
luxe 4 door sedan, good tires,
AL condition throughout, 1900
actual mileage. 101 Ave. c. Phone
1921. M-46-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Three bedroom house
not completely furnished, but
hvable. acre near town, wired
for electric range. $1,000. Phone
1882. 46-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

DUROCHERS NOW have a good
stock of electric refrigerators;
large and apartment size electric
ranges; Norge, One Minute and
Barton washing machines; also q
good assortment of home freezers.
DUROCHER'S AUTO and
:. APPLIANCE.
Phone Kennewick 5061 46-48-C
GROWERS - An
nouncing our opening Of negot;a-
tons for asparagus contracts for
1913. Will be located at K & p
Industries. Call 2751. Dahl &
Devine. 42-47-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

WANTED: We need a represent
alive with car In this district
who understands enough about
farming to discuss fertilization in
diligently with the farmer. If
you have the required ability,
write us full details first letter.
Washington Liquid Fertilizer Co.,
401 S. Front ST., Yakima, Wn.
46.47.c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
FOR SALE
M", W, "a" plywood
Wall board, Asbestos and
Brick siding

Pasco 1876 - Kennewick TOO
Rear of Consolidated Freightways
Kennewick. 46-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Milk cows, also sew
eral ton of stock carrots. Harry
Hampton. Phone 12x6. 46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

Rich coffee always
tastes better, and
Edwards ID always
rich coffee .--..........
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Gibson tractor, spring
tooth attachment 10 months
old. Tractor is adjustable 81 to
48 inches. Short wave radio half
crafters model Sal G. Call 334O.
46-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

MORE CLASSIFIED
WORK WANTED: Practical nur-
sing or homework by the day.
Reasonable rates. Write box $40
Courier-Reporter. 46-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: See the nice new gas
ranges on display at the Butane
Gas Co, 333 Columbia Ave, Ken
|newick. Phone 1891. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Red Mexican beans
at.my ranch 11z miles south Of
Finley-Hover road. 12c lb. by
the sack. George w. Ross. 46-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Approximately 80, 900
VI. old Martha Washington
asparagus plants. Phone 16X0
kennewick. 45-47-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR YOUR KILN DRY PINE
SELECT See the Kennewick
Lumber Yard, Inc, Kennewick
Wash. 46-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Empty wooden bar.
rels, s. each; steel drums, 81
Kennewick Bakery. 32tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

det 1L9s
suoud .Msu 6ueopoeId 'sssl2leu
pug SuIIds suomu!S ulIM p9q
" I 'uo!a!puoo pooS 'sss1@@eW
q p9q HeMeuo1 :a1VS dOd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Good alfalfa hay.
Been under cover since cut.
Cox Bros. Ranch, Richland, near
Twin Bridges. 45-47P
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Used Cushman motor
scooter at Bunch-Finnigan's.
ACC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
FOR SALE

Kennewick Plumbing & Heat
Phone 98l
BIS Kennewick Ave. \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Modern 4 room house.
Inquire Rays Grocery on River
road. - 46-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

FOR SALE: Waterless toilet!
complete at $3.50. Ideal FOL
farms. Fred Bunch. Jr, Phone
1901. 46-t
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

NEW YORK Satchel Paigc
held the Yankees Scorclcss last
Thursday through the sixth and
seventh innings after Joe Di-
Maggie had hit homer off Bob
Fcllei with ihrc men on IN the
fifth inning TO give the Yankees
6-5 lead. which was the final
score Of the game.
Tommy Byrnc. a young left
handler. VAS the first batter 10
face Paige He single 10 left.
George StTnweiSS. attempting
20 saCrlficc. popped to Ken kcl-
tnc Tommy Heinrich flied out
,n Ight field. Charlie Keller
fopccd Byrnc. Joe Gordon TO
Lou Boudrcau
Strikes Dut DiMaggio
In the seventh Paige struck
DiMaggio. but Jim HegaH LEI
the last strike get away from
him and DiMaggio reached
first. Catcher Niarhos sacrific
ed. Paige then struck out Bill
Johnson. the Yankee third
baseman. and George Nc
Quinn flied out TO left field.
Paige was left in the eight
FOR Bob Kennedy, who went IN
10 hit for him.
Dolby Hiiless
Larry Dolby went hltless in
four trips TO the plate He walk
ed in the third an dScored from
first on Boudrcau double.
Metropolitan baseball fans
67433. the largest week day
crowd of the local season. saw
Paige in action as bie league
pitcher last Wednesday when
the New York Yankees and the
Cleveland Indians split a twin
bill
After the Yankees won the
opener. 10. and were leading.
ga. in the nightcap, Boudreau
removed Ed Kleiman for a
pinch hitter and called on Le
roy Paige TO pitch the sixth
inning. The Indians finally
won. 1913.
Heinrich Fans
AS is hlc Sustum. Paige TOOK
his time going f"om the bullper
10 the mound while the GROVE
roaded welcome Tommy Hen
rich Yankee right fielder wnc
had been on a hitting rampage
and helped to give the Yankees
their lead with a homer and
doubles. VAS the first batter &c
face Paige he looked first
amused and then bafiled as
Paige struck HIM out with z
.wclrcd assortment OF pitches
Yogi Barra. the catcher. was
the next batter up. He rolled
10 Paige who threw him out
easily. Then he forced Joe Di-
Maggie 10 hoist an early fly TO
Larry Dolby in center field.
BOO BOUDREAU
When B0udreau took Paige out
for 4 pinch hitter in tho seventh
he was boocd
Dobv PLAYED center field In
both games and did a good lob
He caught tho Yankee dcienScs
asleep il the first game when he
raped sharply 10 left IN the
third inning and ran II INTO
double He went 10 third on ar
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Joe Holloway Pitches No Hitter
In Tribune SoftbaH League Sunday

Al Lewis Of Mikes team homered with tWo on base 70
put tho team ahead by in the third inning Nate
DeIoach the pitcher doubled with bases loaded giving
Mikes 52 lead in the fourth The West Siders tied the
their half Of the fourth when Lawrence Banks h
homer with wO
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

There are 4o.747 Boy Scouts in
the Metropolitan Detroit Area. A
Red Feather service. their organ.
iIaiion receives 81 per cent Of
their budget from the Commun-
itY Chest.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Zulu Giants
Play 2 Games
In This Area

The Zulu Cann.0al Gsants Of
louisville. Ky 'bc team ihat
performs IN grass sNui> WAS
and barc-tooted, VIII piav tWo
ha cbdll games in tlH, ScCtun
Wlthln the next wcok
Making their first appeal
auee in Detroit since 1895. The
Zulus will play a night game
al the New Dequindre Park
August S. against a team com
posed of major and minor
league white baseball players.
August 8. the mon IN eraSs
,NrtS' viii play a game % Rivc
Rouge against q local team
BATTING 1886
Clarence Cartcr publicity
r nager announced that the
third baSeman. known as Bang
wcato. IS presently leading the
clubs batters with q percentage
ot 386.
Charles HeurY. also . mem
Der Of the team this week. re.
AaANd uAs 1881 NAslA ~ DNAASAA
when he pitched against
Saichel" Paige now OF the
Cleveland Indians. The game
was played al Mack Park. he
says. and the grandsisnd be
hind home plate burned down
that night"
Incidentally Page was pitch
u. for the Birmingham Black
Barons and Henry throwing
them across the platter lor the
K1nSaS City Monarchs' llcnN
remarked. and beat Saichel
n two Of three games PLAYED
out at old Mack Park
This year the team has won
45 games and lost II Ordinarily
they would have PLAYED more
games except for contests which
were raincd out during thcn
tour Of moro than twenty states
OF the south middle west and
far west
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
InterraCiaI Golf
Meet Won By
Stanley JawOr

Stanley JaWor topped the pro-
icsSional flight OF the lnterracial
Golf Tournament Al Rsckham
golf course last week
He carded 7l--l-l42 TO win
the SIS first prize. Ben Davis.
defending champion carded 90
74-i44 for $50 second prize. 3rd
prize was won by Ray Malain
76-70.l46. the prize was SIS.
Houston Prutt topped the
amateurs in Saturday finals
with 7l-74 l45 Andrew Wood
ward had a score Of l43, but
was declared ineligible on the
grounds tha, he was profess
Sional.
Earnest Riley was second with
"a 70 f46 Mrs. Mary Brown,
Erie. Pa. won the women's q
hole event with 1856 Runner-up
was Mrs Alice Seward, Detroit
,vith l37
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
With Detroit
GIs In Japan

OSAKA. Japan Pfc Carl T.
Carter. son OF Mr and Mrs. Jo-
seph Carter Of 234 Alfred IS a
member Of the oath Infantry, now
stationed at Gifu Japan
The oath Infantry is a pant Of
18th Infantry (Tropic LlghtmnG)
Division. commanded by Bnga-
dier General Everett + Brown
Pfc Carter IS Rincnan IN
Company l. and during recent
range firing qualified as a sharp
shooter with the NJ Rifle
Before entering the service Pfc.
Carter attended joyce Trade
School
Pfc. Willie J Murphy. oi q34
CLAY, was recently assigned 70 the
Gath Infantry
Before entering the service PIC.
Murphy atte~ the Garfield In
tcrmediate School. 4
Private Leo DAVIS. Ji son
OF Mr. and Mrs Leroy DAVIS Srp
Of 447 Benton. has recently been
assigned to Company f, the
gath Infantry, at Camp GliI ia.
pan. -sss
PIT. Davis entered the Army
in December. l947 received his
basic training al Fort DIX, N. j..
and departed for overseas duty
IN May. l948
Before entering the service PVt
Davis attended Garfield lntcrmc
diate School
Technlcian Fourth Grade Buron
Willis, son OF Mr. and Mis- Mil
lard MaSSenbogy OF 36f7 A. "
ST., 10 a member OF the 24th In
fantry, now stationed at emu. J,t-
pan.
T 4 Willis is a personnel clerk
in record section IN Service Com
pany and durng a recent range
firing he qualified as Sharpshoot-
cr with the VI i Rifle
Before entering the service T Z
Willis attended Miller II & h
School
Private Firs, Glass Converse
jenkins. son Of Mrs Lule Jenkins
Of 5339 Riopelle 81 was recently
assigned To the 18th Infantry
tTropic Lightning Division. COM
nandcd by Brigadier General Ev-
erett F Brown
Pfc Jenkins entered the Army
IN December. l9i7. received his
basic training at Fort DIX, ~ j.,
and departed for overseas duty IN
May. l948
Before entering the service Pie.
jenkins attended George Trade
School
Pfc. Frederick L. Jones. son Of
Mrs Nella Carter OF 1925 Glasbv
St. Saginaw. Mich. is also a
member Of the oath Infantry
Before entering the service ptc
Jones attended Saginaw High
School and was later cmployca
| by Chevrolet Gray Iron Foundry
Pfc Hilton Parker. son of Nj
I Sanford, Parker Of 1925 Monk
Port Huron. Mich. is also a mem
Der Of the oath Infantry
Pfc. Parker is a rhcman in
Compan. ~ and during recent
range fir X he qualified as expert
! with the MI Rifle
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
: RUNS IN STH

Mike, Soda Bar took lead
wnich they never rehnquShcd
when through a series Of walks
hits and fumblcs they made
seven runs IN their half OF the
fifth inning.
Nacirema defeated Roy 4 ]
Blue 6-3 The winning p.tcher
for the Macs was Johnson Wlth
Joe Butler catching johnson
helped 10 win his nwn same
when he tlipled with the bases
loaded giving the Mar lead
which they held
Next weeks games wIil Is,
PLAYED al Atkinson Fold ana
Belle Isle AZ l0.30
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
SPORTS ,aO
: ;$;s ;@$;~s'''%
BY conkIin Bray

N ,it /. a,
I'LL 49,.
o ~ n ~d
south The increasing r,r ,oararee .raa,rod
~ rarous color,a a.r
dcative Of the era,yinp ttero-t rHf
there -amos olornd 50 or .af
An outstanding HaMc N.9r 'iaf
last hecommg Ne-hnoNh T67
49, y ~ ol5 ,~. .f s,r t,
...L ~ ....
,,,,r,.,,I,. MIA tr +, pssgla,
r,ss,, ,. ..it, i, ,.t.
He won the Houston Open IN Texas With an under
par the Minneapolis Open in Minnesota "A under
place honors with Charles Siford who defeated him
lyn New York this week and has made preparation for
A,,a,,.t
1 Baltimore Mar ard Fe.era re
Negro ctzcn n thtt city n1lst 1e 'tea ~ 3t o co
three crf-onNod Mss Iris nr ffet' sf
and tncr presence aad ihtjrc Nenf a
V1thouf notice Ems tso0 -are so ..r'
Law snit ace the acta ar nhn 'he e' ma
tanned 70 prob nan-ea ta,a ffm ac 20
courses
Await PGA Action
. t.,,,l .,........ =, IL. ~ s p,-al. p ,f
srr .b -. s,. .- - ,
,ttil . o t ..
~
~ p t,r,l f.s., t,.or s,d III
- ft.I i. M ,t I,
M . a 1,tr - .r~-.s
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Paige's Strikeouts,
Thrill $1,000 F ans

inliold out and scored on Boud-
reau's fly TO left
At ba, total OF siN times
in the two games Dolby got
only one hit but scored two
runs in the opener and one in
the nightcap In the ilrst nnlne
OF the opener, Ed Lopat the
Yankee southpaw hit HIM with
ptcheG ball and he scored
on Boudreaus home run
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
PhiIIy Stars
Win Shutout
Over Eagles

NEWARK Nj The Phila
rclphls Stars won the finale ot
three game SCrieS w.tn tne
Newark Eagles n the Negro Ne
tional League tuesday nsilt
JGlN 20. behind the lUag Int
pitching Of HcHy Mcllou.N,
who shut the Ea- rut pa
iotc 1000 az Bears Stsdlun
The SG scnrcd trf an ny
the opening nnnG, out acn 2
apply the crushers TIL the oth
and ninth heats,
Frank Austin started the
Stars off in the right direction
hitting the first offering OF the
ball game into right Tor q
single and then stole second.
He seoro- c7 two long flies
10 the ovtfiSld.
Lta no.,el from Raleigh y.
G., pitching for the Eagles, 6ur!-
noti oall until the top ~
The eighth. The Stars notched
aeir second ran 30 tW1 hts and
an error by Zigsy MaVell.
Mavlon DukctD ifst dCAcr
,rYcled fn ccnfe dnd stole -aa
when Willie Cash struck out toy
see o QUE in luoh
wien MatceI threw
center and scored on Stanley
GlennS single
Braiihwaiie Triples
The StagS tNp dnS w t4c
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Rackham Match Attraets Thousands
Elite Giants Tie
Newark Eagles

BALTIMORE NNFA Tnc
Raltmoyc Eitc Giants and tne
Newark Eae,cs plsvei = siN
lnnlne - ie az Buelc Fcla
las, FRIDAY night The game was
called AZ the emf 0i stN nnlng
because of thc cutcW
Batteries Manning and Ma,
cell Byrd and Robinson
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

He won the Houston Open in Texas ~ith under
par the Mnnea polls Open in Minnesota "a under
par At Cleveland the Six City Opeo he shared first
place honors with Charles Sford who defeated him
playof Rhodes ~il play in Eastern Nee, at Roys
lyn New York this week and has made preparation for
participating in the Tam o Shanter Open at Chicago
August g.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Paige's Windup

WASHlNGTON VIII Har.
ridge president of tno \w,
can League last week ruici ,hat
tAt delivery ui SatC1D PU-C.
Cl,t Gland Indians pitcher was
IllJ Jsal with man on naS'
Palgc winds up pauscs N.'N
hfs AIMS high aooVc his hca0
and then throws
Allcugh thce go u.r r
the book against such ocil-
very Harrdge hiss informed
Lou Boudrcau icvelan1 ndnd-
gen. that he instructed HupWc
20 call haik on Paige t be-
usc> this delivery m the future
with mon on the paths
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
But Team
Loses 1910

Ron Teaslcy, former Wayn,
N, 'yerslty and Brooklyn Dodgel
Unit clouted out a series oI
4 ree home runs in one game
ynp lol the Hartford Avenue
bsn,tst team in Greater De-
3rot Church League game Sat
y, ,dsr al Atkinson Playfield.
\ This was the second time
&.his week that TeasleY hit
X.hree homerS in one game.
Farlier last week he hit three
Tor the JaY-JaY Sporting Goods
team.
4 IN ,ptc Of TeaSley'S batting
nower Hartford was unable TO
rf,ain "a early lead over Eben.
ezer Ehcncler tied up the score
a. m the seventh inning and
w,ut on 20 win in the ninth, 10
4 Because of their loss to Eben-
Hartford lost exclusive pos
Z SON II first place in the
ia eue for The first time this
Ras0u
4 WiannF pitcher for Ebcnelor
sss gai llaughion Tabernacle ;
pitcher was Ralph Fen
4 Nho was Knocked out Of
Ia bcN ln the seventh inning
N ne7c moved themselves up
b second place
\ Tro games scheduled for
No~hNcstcrn 4 Playground were
|bl .oRcd Second Baptist won
a. game from 81. Paul AME
Ecn n forfeit. and the game
u Necu Bethel aud New Light
sil nc protested by each team
d determine which team IS re-
,p nAble for the delay which
.su,d the game TO be Cancelled
b day
Because of their loss to Eb-
arezer. Hartford lost exclusive
I session of first place for
! he first time this season. Tab
krnacle Baptist defeated Berea
los 10 tie EbeneEef for first
place
4 FTerctaacle'S victory game them
/ re ~ tie with Hartford for
b. lcsguc Leadership Earl
N gai was the winning pitcher
b Tabernacle, with Melvin
q D doing the work behind the
u Paul Mack was the losing
sExT WEEKS SCHEDULE
fBa,nol vs.. Hartford Atkinson
I Eb,He2cg rs Second Baptist
4 W No s
3E Paul IS Tabernacle AZ Belle
40
TBerea IS New Light at n. w
Al games start at 800.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Boudreau Promises 10
Protest Ruling

On OF the arguments IN the
same between the Indians and
Washington last Mondav urht
WA the score desdlockcd 80
was caused by Pages delivery.
g all IN the eighth and with
I'd Stewart on third and Mich
cv Vernon on FIRST Joe Kuhcl
Washington manaGer and san
my West coach protested tnat
Paige had baked ON 4 "heSlta
ton pitch 10 Al Evans They
lost the argument
Umpire Cal Hubbard was said
to have told West that Paige
had baked but Hubbard later
denied this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Damascus High
School News
Junior Class Trip

SoAhOA Sidoc mp
The Junior Glass of Damascus
High School took a trip to the Bal
timore Sun, May 3. This trip was
planned to help the juniors with
the Press Club. The entire class
left in the morning and first went
to Fort McHenry and from there
to the Baltimore Sampaper build
ing.
Dean Price Visits Damascus
The seniors and juniors were
honored to have Dean Price from
the Montgomery County Junior
College, who spoke to them about
the advantages of this college
which is at Bethesda.
Hornettes Defeat Blair
The Damascus High School girls
won their first softball game Tues
day afternoon by defeating Mont
gomery Blair 1915 on the losers
diamond. Monkey and Johnson
were the batteries for Damascus.
Damascus High School welcomes
Mrs. Dunwoody B. Wier, new
Home Arts teacher. Mrs. Wier's
home is in Washington, where she
lives with her son who is in the
Navy. She formerly taught in
Louisiana and Texas.
New Activities
The faculty has made changes
in the Damascus High School ac-
tivities. This plan has been work
ed out so that on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday the school has
intramurals of various sports.
Tuesday and Thursday there are,
meetings of the different clubs and
organizations. The plan seems to
be working very well. (
y Patrol
The patrol from the high school
and the elementary school enjoyed
the baseball game which they saw
at Griffith Stadium in Washington.
About 18 boys and girls went to
the game. The patrol had free
passes and good seats, and the