davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-08

device has been on the market
which. though slow to take hold at
first, is coming more and more into
vogue, and has proved to be very
effective gadget. This is the Martin
Fishtail Propeller, an improved me-
chanical adaptation of the simplest
and certainly the most efficient pro-
pel1ing method known in the water,
that of the f1shtail itself. Legal for
motorless waters, it is an easy
method of sculling ones boat. Easily
carried in ones car and quickly ad-
justed to the sterh OF any boat
which will take an outboard, it will
add much to the trollers pleasure
being noiseless and readily operated
with a minimum of effort.
The majority of people believe
that frost is responsible for the
flaming colors which appear each
fall of the year in our woodlands
tree-clad streets and parks. Frost
has nothing to do with it," says
Naturalist Robert Sparks Walker
in his book, Eating Thunder ane
Other Stories" He explains thai
each leaf is factory. the same a,
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Portmuker Passes Adventure
Lead for Hunter Crown

Deuce, from Bedford Hills, N. Y.
with 10 points.
Mexicans Near MOp-up.
The Mexicans are leaving very
little of the spoils for their oppo-
nentS. Placing first in the final
event of the three-day international
low-score competition, this hard
riding, fearless team was awarded
the trophy with the combined score
of Is faults for the series. France
finished second with SO faults and
the Canadians scored 3312.
Nineteen horses were entered in
the $1,000 international military
stake. open to officers of all nations
and all branches of the service.
Riding for high stakes, officers and
mounts strained to give winning per-
formances. However, it remained
for Col. Humberto Marbles and the
18-year-old veteran Resorte to turn
in the only perfect round. The next
four places also went to the Mexi-
cans as Poblano, Arete, Chihuahua
and Joroeho finished in that order
Squadron Leader Douglas Cleland
riding Chamorro, placed sixth.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Indoor Midget Racers
To Use Lighter Cars

Tom Lane. director of Majestic
Speedways, today announced that
many of the big name drivers are
preparing to snub the previously
all-conquering Offenhauser cars in
future invaSions of Uline Arena for
weekly seven-event midget automo-
bile Racing
Mike Joseph and Len Duncan are
attempting to procure lighter, if less
powerful, cycle motor machines
while other top flight pilots who are
to compete at Uline's on the Arm
istice Day program Thursday will
reappear either in cycles or Ford
V-8's.
Lane will reduce the indoor track
. from As to 30 feet at the turns, and
lengthen the straightaways 80 feet
to speed the races.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Leohy Luuds Penn Stote Coach
TdrHeeis Still Rated Top Bowl
Prospect East of Pasadena

bowl. although both have suf-
fered a defeat. These Dixie
powerhouses possess the record
and the color necessary for bowl
participation. Clemson, being the
only major undefeated, united
organization in the Southeast,
at this writing must be consid-
cred potential bowl bait. Other
Southern institutions doubtless
being considered by the contact
men from the various bowls are
Tulane, Mississippi, Mississippi
State and Tennessee.
Southwestern representation
should be exceptionally high in
the saucer struggles, as Southern
Methodist dominates the scene.
Following close in the Mustangs
hoofprints are the Baylor Bears,
the always welcome Texas Long
horns and Coach Bud Wilkinson's
upsetting Oklahoma Sooners.
Midwestern and Far Western
teams, not having contractual
obligations with any particular
bowl, include Michigan State,
which although failing to emerge
the victor in three contests,
earned the respect of fans
throughout the Nation in battling
Michigan, Penn State, and Notre
Dame. Nevada's high scoring
machine would seem likely can
didate, as it possesses qualities ap-
pealing to the spectators.
Present post = season policy
would indicate that three teams,
rated high by the pollsters, will
not be available on January /.
Army as well as Notre Dame have
chosen to remain out of the post
season tilts. Michigan, having
represented the Big Nine in the
Rose Bowl this last year, will not
be eligible to repeat. The winner
of the Pacific Coast Conference
becomes its automatic representa-
tive in the Tournament of Roses.
A tie between California and Ore
gon seems likely. In this event,
vote by the members of the con-
ference will ensue. Undoubtedly,
the Coasts opponent will be
Northwestern, with loss to
Michigan the only blot on its rec
ord.
(Relea sed hY McNaupht SyndiCate Inc
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Sugar Radio Maintains
Winning Soccer Pace

Sugar Radio continues to set the
pace in Washington and Suburban
Soccer League. The unbeaten
Radiomen BANKED Charles County
40, yesterday.
In other league games, Martin S
Bakery whipped Pan-American, Al ;
Marlboro downed Rockville, 80,
and Maryland Sport Club nipped
Glasva, 81.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Jackson Fight
Up' to Commission

"A proposed fight between Sonny
Boy West and Stonewall Jackson
local colored lightweights, was to
be considered by the District Box
ing Commission at todays meeting
Only thing holding up approval {
the fight is the somewhat rough
tactics used by Jackson in his last
fight against Tim Dalton, which
drew some criticism.
The fight, if approved, will be
promoted by Goldie Ahearn at Uline
Arena on Wednesday, November IT,
1t will be a return, Stonewall hav-
ing won an earlier fight in Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1948-11-08
By Angelina J. CorobeIli
Special Correspondent of The Star

special correspondent OIL Inc StdE
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Portmaker,
national hunter champion III 1916
and reserve champion in 1947,
owned by Dr. and Mrs. Alvin 1.
Kay of Washington, has stepped
into the hunter lead as the l948
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden moves into its final
stages. The eight-day show ends
tomorrow night.
Magnifcently handled through
out by Jane Pohl Rust, Port now
has accumulated 141a points to
overtake Mrs. E. Cooper Persons
Adventure from Upperville, Va,
whose points total 1912.
After a brilliant win in the Corin-
THAN class, Portmaker teamed with
the Seven Star Stables Bright
Light from Southern Pines. N. c.,
to account for the teams of hunt
ers shown abreast. In addition to
these blues this 8-year-old brown
selding by Timemaker Portrush
was winner of the middle and
heavyweight open hunters, was
third in the midleweight hunters
and a member of the Blue Ridge
Hunt Club team of three hunters
which placed third in the team
event.
Request PAGES Leapers.
Morton w. (Cappy) Smith from
Middleburg, Va. one of the coun-
try's outstanding showmen, has
stepped into control of the jumper
division. Request is leading the
leapers with a score of nine points,
having won the second event of
the three-dav knock down and -out,
finished third in the first, third in
the triple bar and fourth in the
$1,000 Professional Horsemen Asso-
ciation's Trophy class. Mrs Hubert
Thomas Velvet Lassie from Car
mel, Ind, still has eight points,
and Cappys Pinto Flamingo. seven.
Another Smith entry, Lariat, a g.
year-old chestnut. who has won a
minor award in the conformation
hunter division, won $3.50 triple
bar event.
Teddy Lecarpentier from Reisters-
town, Md, with his mannerly pony
Easter Hal, was awarded the first
championship of the show. This
pair scored II points. Reserve to
Easter Hal was Danny Haight S
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Terror and Dusek Top
RussIe Card at UIine

The 271-pound Red Terror will be
tested by muscular Wally Dusek,
youngest of the famed Omaha
Duseks, in one end of a double
header wrestling feature at Uline
Arena tonight.
In the other big match George
Lehman will engage Paddy Mack.
One of the Commute time limit
events introduces Arnold Skaaland,
handsome Swede and a colorful
newcomer, in a showdown with Jim
Wallis. Others pair off: Olaf Erick-
son VS.. George Sikorski and Geza
Tako VS.. Joe Ludlum.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Quarterback
Continued From paoe AIR


and Mary bought 40 copies Of the
paper, gave one to each member
of the squad and told them t.
read it and digest it.
A conversation overheard in
Raleigh Hotel elevator after the
game bears repeating, as it in
dicates tpe loyalty of Carolin-
ians. A Tar Heel alumnus
sounded off in a loud voice that
North Carolina still could beat
Michigan and Notre Dame in
the same afternoon-with one
stipulation. whats that a
heckler asked. That they have
an hours rest between games"
the Tar Heel booster responded.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Louis Wants Fans OK
On Next Challenger
By the Assoeioted Press


BOSTON. Nov. 8.-Joe Louis, who
says he'll fight again IF a good
man shows up and people think I
should" will continue an exhibition
tour tonight by going four rounds
no decision against Boston's
Johnny Shkor at the arena.
Il haven't signed to fight any
body the world heavyweight
champion reiterated to sportswrit-
ers last night at little reception
at Jimmy OKeefe's restaurant.
Shkor is rough customer who a
year or so ago with a TKO win
ruined the chances of New York S
Tami Mauriello from getting a shot
at the heavyweight crown.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

your own boat.
No out b o a r d
motors are per-
m i t t e d. A n d
when an angler
own an outboard
motor and is ac-
customed to US
ing it in cover
ing a body of
water, particu-
larly in trolling,
IL goes against
t he grain to
have ones back
to a pair of oars.
During the last
Evening star., 1948-11-08

SOuTCeS \ IL q v
the vari o u S
bowl bids have
been m a d e,
and buying the
train tickets is
all that re-
mains to be
done. Having
n o S u C h
IS ource," we
merely S h a ii
a t t e m pit to
give a resume
of the various
leading candi-
dates for post
season Selec-
Evening star., 1948-11-08
SundIot Gridder Dies

MASSENA, N. Y, Nov. 8 (P,.-
Frank Eagles, jr., II, died Saturday
in Massena Memorial Hospital of
injuries suffered in a. sandlot foot
ball game on October 81. He suf-
fered a ruptured kidney, hospital
officials said.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Kelley AAU Race Victor

BOSTON, Nov. (Py.-Johnny
Kelley, veteran United States
Olympic marathoner from West Ac.
ton. yesterday won the New Eng
land AAU cross-country champion
ship by finishing 16 seconds aheac
of second-place Louis White Of the
Boston A. A.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
SotcheI Poige's Royals
Split With AII-Sturs
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-Satchel
Paige and Cleveland Indian pitch.
ing mates, Gene Bearden and Bob
Lemon, will match tosses in one
final exhibition game here Wednes-
day. ..'
Yesterday Paige's Kansas City
Royals dropped one game, 81. to
the Bearden All-Stars and won So,
from the Lemon All-Stars.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
River Terrace Scores

River Terrace defeated KenilWorth,
60, in a football game at Gonzaga' S
field yesterday. Bob Christianson
scored the touchdown.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
BY Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Coach

With but one month remain
ing in the current football sea-
son, various writer's soon will
learn from usually reliable
Evening star., 1948-11-08
OUTDOORS

One Of the many drawbacks TO
fishing such lakes as Triadelphia
Reservoir in this lazy mechanical
minded age, is that you have to row
Evening star., 1948-07-18
CRUISE.

cRIlIEE On historic Chesapeake Boy
oboard this 12a Fl. three. .mostss
EXPERIENCE the thrill Of the sh.sr'
scenic beauty Of
sailing vessel. Glorious days. enchanted
nights. Share pioneer adventure while
visiting WILLIAMSBURG. YORKTOWN,
JAMESTOWN and oil historic points on
the Boy. At one low cost rate. Cruises
Ieovs each Monday, June through October.
Write for booklet today.
Chesapeake vaeofion Cruise, Inc. '
229 PRINCE GEORGE STREET
ANNAPOLIS, ND. TELEPHONE S2So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Instructions Given
For Livestock Exhibitors

All persons who have livestock
and poultry TO be exhibited In the
Benton County Fair in Kcnne-
wick on September "a, Is, and rs
should contact the extension Of
flee In the J. c. Penney building
to get entry blanks.
There win be divisions In all
classes of livestock including
dairy, beef, and sheep. Swine has
Of necessity been omitted from
the showing this year because
cholera y reported In the area.
Drop card to the Extension
Office, Kennewick, Washington or
drop into the office in person and
pick up your premium book and
entry blanks that you need The
entry blanks should then be got
ten promptly into the hands of
the extension service in order
that proper space may be provid-
ID.
Start getting your animals and
poultry ready today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

jority IN excess OF "a per-
cent.
In favor OF the proposal were
/ 400 voters, and only 36e vceod
against it. More than double thu
number Of votes needed to legal
lie the election were pecoeded-
a total Of 1874, when 722 would
have established the legality Of
the. contest.
Superintendent Z. S. Black to-
day expressed the appreciation
Of the schools to the voters Of
the district, to the r. +. A. and
to the election judges, who, be-
cause Of prohibiting legislation,
counted the school vote without
pay. go
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Special Award Set
For Crochet Work

A special award on crochet
work is being offered at the Ben
ton County Fair this year.
Women Interested In crochet
ing should notice the National
Needlecraft Award listed on page
SO of the Premium Book. The
gold loving cup given by the
National Needlecraft company for
|fhe outstanding piece of crochet
work at the Fair Is on display at
the County extension Office. Win
Iners at this fair mny compete In
the national contest for which
81 400 win be given in cash
prizes. The grand champion win
ner win receive a free trip TO
New York City also.
The Premium book this year
is much more complete and all
homemakers are urged to look
It through and participate. The
Exhibit Han building win permit
the superintendent to lock UP
and thus safeguard all entries
lover night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Henne Files for
Mayor. Serier to
Seek Post Again

With the filing season for City
offices almost week old, only
two candidates have offered them
selves for election, a check-up
late Wednesday revealed.
Kenneth E. Serier, incumbent
City Attorney, has filed for re-
election. Under the terms Of the
city's tentative budget for 1s49,
the present attorneys salary Of
$1,000 . year will be increased
to 81, 800.
Sole candidate for the Mayors
effice TO date Is Herb Henne. Of
the Twin City Airport, whose
platform = TO Try to do the best
1og al the people Of Kennewick
- p snpport measures that
wm make TIE town grow.
Q1e moe1ative nee2 now, ac-
cording to Henne, is the fencing
Of the Columbia Irrigation Canal,
that lows through the heart Of
Ms city. He! approves the extern
sion Of the present sewer SYSTEM,
and favor5 city ownership Of the
water system.
On the matter Of City Super
intendent. Henne believes the
city sh00ld hive had Z full time
administrative employee several
years aGo. II elected, he said, he
VIII give the superintendent his
full backing.
Henne came to Kennewick in
le4S from Las Vegas, Nevada.
Purchasing property on Kenne-
wick Avenue. he built the Kings
Bowling Alley, which, though
leased. he still owns. He also pur-
chased a farm on the Kennewick
Highlands, which he has since
sold.
He was influential in the build
ing Of the Twin City Airport,
which he sold in 1916 to the late
M. M. McKinnis and Johnny Saw
yers, re-purchasing it in January
Of this year.
In addition to his licenses for
land and sea flights, he now holds
an air carrier certificate, permit
ting him to operate unscheduled
flights to points in the u. S., Al
aska, Canada and Mexico.
About the first Of the month,
ne win inaugurate daily air pas
senger service between Kennewick
and Yakima, Henne said. A twin
engine, 5-place Cessna, and a 4
place Sdnson Voyager will be used
on the run.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Merchants .Croup
10 Meet Monday

Retail Merchants committee Of
the kennewick Chamber Of Com
merce win be held at $50 o'clock
Monday evening in the Arrow
Grill.
Among the topics to be discuss
ed, said Ross Frank, Chamber
manager. are the sponsorship Of
special trade days and Christmas
decorations for-S the business dis
trict. ...,ss.5:: 81 q.
We are asking merchants Of
me city to consider this meeting
a must" Frank said
joe Freer, Of the Columbia
Market IS chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Chamber Hears
Gardner, Larkin

Members Of the KennewicA
Chamber Of Commerce heard
short talks Thursday from A. T.
Gardner former publisher Of thu
Kennewick Courier Reporter, and
Mrs. Jack Larikin, o6 Richland
candidate for representative from
the 18th Legislative District.
Gardner described many Of tn
changes in Kennewick since be
lived in the city, and Mrs. Lar.
kin gave q brief account Of hez
experience and qualifications foz
office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

eVdl anu DcuIOll SOullIy
Fair on noon next FRI
day. -.
Answering an appeal from the
United Church Overseas Relief,
wheat growers of the ara are re-
spending generously. An organi-
zation will be set up Immediately
to handle the donation. In the
meantime Horse Heaven wheat
growers are proceeding to or
ganize a large donation that will
be loaded into trucks to join the
parade.
Wheat will be handled through
the Vista elevator and financial
donations viii be sought to pay
the freight on the wheat.
Wen furnish the wheat" said
one grower lest night. can that
will be needed - funds for tran
sporting IT,"
Local churches and civic
groups are expected to join the
campaign, which must be rush.
ed to meet the Friday dead1ine.
The government asks for wheat
because Of its high nutritional
value and facility in shipping. An
wheat growers are urged TO par
iticipate.
The parade viii feature as wen
cQmnsrcaA snd frstsrnal floats
80 = under the dissection of
Howard Beste, who has directed
the outslnnd1ng parades Of the
~ twe years.
n so1t>1en riding groups viii
ltAis ysar - eo1sd TO the open
- 61y parade under the direc-
ton Of Earl Grant. The Benton
County Sheriffs Posse is aiding
In this work and will join the
parade. Other riding clubs have
signified their intention of enter
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Thus il Is indicated that the
bridge may be built with state
and federal matching funds, sup
plemented BY aid from the Acc,
Under the present master high
way plan, highway 40 may be
re-routed ACROSS the Highlands
to connect with travel from the
south, and funneling through the
area near the Kennewick golf
course 70 converge 1t the ap-
proach 10 the new bridge.
Julius n. BAIL. chairman Of the
roads and Highways committee
Of the Ksnnewick Chamber of
Commerce, who also spoke to
Rotarians, cautioned that the pro-
gram win require live 70 seven
years to complete.
Noting that the entire program
will cost approximately $1,000
600, BAIL reviewed the suggested
new four-lane bridge from Rich
land across the Yakima, designed
for quick evacuation Of the Rich
land area in case ef emergency;
the re-ro1tsd highway l10: the
highway hom the oeutA, md the
NEW hEidee.
at win take the unified sup.
port Of our communities 70 brins
this vital program into being,
he said, urging Rotarians to sup.
port the plan through their le.
gislative representatives,.
The comprehensive plan Of
highway and bridge construction
viii be introduced In the Wash.
ington State Legislature In tn
next sessioa, BAIL and Udwel
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

tural, tranSpOrt atlOn and
business developments.
Speaking before . Joint meet.
ing Of representatives from the
Kennewick, Richland and Pasco
Chambers Of Commerce, Shain
described the plan Of Highways
and river crossings rs so essenti-
q to development Of state re-
sources that il would be followed
independently Of the vast atomic
research program underway IN
the area.
Field work on the location Of
Z suitable site for a bridge con-
Meeting Kennewick and PaSco
win start within a week or ten
days, 8hain said. The bridge
would be constructed across the
river from point beginning
about at the west Kennewick
city limits, he indicated.
An "origin and destination
survey Of highway traffic VIII
also be made Of the area, he said
Motorists WIN b questioned tc
determine the exact nature Of tht
heavy traffic, Of the area.
Th6 survey q exposeo6 TO %.
veal mMch Of the traffie - spot
Tor sssAort-$xipe travel within tn
three city community, Hersche
Kidwell, chairman Of the Paec'
Chamber Of Commerce committee
lon roads and hiShways, told TIT
Pasco-Kennewick Rotary clus
"wednesday.
Kidwell's explanation support
ed the inference Of Shaln tina
much Of the highway and bridg'
conesstion In the LOYALTY result
from activities Of The A. ]. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Krug 10 Inspect
Project on Visit
TO City Sept. n

Julius H. Krug, Commissioner Of
Reclamation, win visit Kennewick
on a flying trip Monday, Sept. q.
He will arrive by plane at the
Pasco airport at l0:40 a. m,
where will be met by delega-
ton of city and irrigation offic-
ials.
Following tour Of the new
Pasco unit Of the Columbia BASIN,
he will be the featured speaker al
a luncheon at the Pasco Hotel.
From there he will be taken
on a tour of the Kennewick pro-
iect and the Church grape juice
operations in time to leave on his
special plane from Vista field al
800 p. m.
A group of reclamation officials
are with the commissioner on a
tour of western irrigated areas
They include Carleton Skinner
Robert E. Day, DR.. Roy Sexton,
c. Girard, r. J. Newell, Hugh
Blonk and II. A. RRker.
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

of Richland - proved q
Nemesis for one candid
ate, but nominated two
other favorites.
By late Wednesday, the posi-.
tons Of Governor Mon c. Wall.
gren and ex-governor Arthur b
Langle as leaders Of their re-
spective party tickets appeared
to be assured.
In the legislative contests, the
city of Kennewick proper lost q
senatorial nominee, in the per-
son Of +. s. Black although the
race was still close), but gained
a representative, when c. c. ICY"
Miller, Of the Ksnnewick HIN
lands. appeared to havs scored
a certain victory.
Alfred G. Anon was apparently
defeated TOR CcgnlniGDioner IN
district 3, although Bob Carriser,
the Richland candidate Who nosed
him out In the Last few hours,
was given only g votoe outside
OF Richland proper. Jay Perry
raced through % easy victory
over the scpmparAtiveay ysal OPP
position of C. q. Whitney for
the Democratic nomination.
Mrs. Frances Latkin, Of Rich
land, and q. II. 'Ole" Olson,
Of Pasco, were A1eo leading IN
the race for representative from
the 10th legislative district, on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
HOUSING

HOUSING
| A~number Of rooms win be
needed during the thf0e dos q
the : Grape Festival for the en-
|tertainerS participating n the
show. Il viii be impossible 10 -
|cure hotel accomodation0 4oe
these people. Residents are Aaked
Ito offer spare rooms for this par-
pose. and are urged to register
available Accommodations with
Gene Spaulding at the Office Of
|Fyfe and Spauldine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

An lDeal sEusps q sroanisa-
|6ens w11n1ng - 1DuU4o eooeo0'
|siono q - 0outsn Csu1kv I'm
81 0supe No0(ev11 nAou1d 60
tAet George HfeneA, manager d
4eeker ShDW1 q the faiz
grounds. FrsaeA Va - - Ken
newick early next week. An con-
|cession rights are allocated 70 the
carnival operation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

sAAoan" = he Winning 3e 80 A1aaA 9hsenA eeat
lAsuoh small q
kick" winners colt naming contest vsa decd 0epan.
BIZ g. were carols and Sharon Cayu
Rehland Thr peisea bicycle Faulds
Pictured Superintendent ef Schools 3 Black
award Lloyd sslaz heslsr Of The Inland
ponies and csros and Sharon who The only 70
enter the prise winning Hundesds ct line
submitted contest says 1anaosr Yds Azeson and The
theatre management wants IN H. dsa WHO
Hepa1ed .44s P1aeo ~ Days 0tudao