davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
STRESSES BASEBALL
IN YOUTH PROGRAM

10 iSSOSiibON iCCN lOl q
sustained sports program for
Laurel youth, with baseball for
boys of at least three age levels
occupying an important part in
the overall program, DR.. w. A.
Mccormick said in effect Tues
Gay as he addressed the Rotary
club. His topic was athletics,
with particular attention paid to
the national game, baseball.
He stressed that the whole
idea is a matter of importance
to all business and professional
people who are concerned with
the building of a strong, happy
future for the country's individu-
ais and national economy. 1t is
important, therefore, to start
early in the life of youth, and
although only a few may ever at
tain distinction in the field of
major league baseball the bene-
fits of the sustained training will
rebound to the benefit of all.
By starting early, the evidence
of the training is soon shown in
the improvement of succeeding
grades. At maturity there will
be some who will be playing
or professional ball.
Too many people, the speaker
said, seem to think that there
should be play when there is
nothing else to do, and that the
outcome of the game, win or
lose, is of relative unimportance.
He took the position instead that
play is a necessary and important
part of living and that the will,
and skill to win makes a
difference in attitude, both indi-
vidually and collectively.
Mentioning Laurel's new ball
park, the pride the community
mas in it and the large amount
t cost in money and effort, DR..
Mccormick said that physical
equipment alone is not enough
here should be packed grand
stands to insure success of the
youth program.
Youth baseball here begins in
he American Legion and junior
livision, progresses to the alumni
organizations, such as the Mer-
.hants team, and looks forward
meriting berths on important
'lder teams like the Farmers
Union club. 1t is possible, the
envisioned, to have 10
20 clubs for the different age
in the community.
Needed is instruction on how
play, of which several ex-
were cited. Under in
truction comes signal ball in
'hich the entire team plays every
itch.
Development of independent or
emi-professional football was
recommended, beginning before
chool starts. A,
DIR. Mccormick, a past presi-
ent of the Laurel Kiwanis club I
nd directing head as we'll as
zach of the Laurel Merchants
cam, was introduced by Stuart ]
ohnston, program committeeman.
liver Void, junior past president I
f the Rotary club, presided in ]
ne absence of Pres. Wayne Hag-
man who was attending a state
difference in Kalispell.
Visitors and guests at the
leeting were John A. Lawn of
ooperville, Mich, Worthington
and son Bud of Billings. r
I. V. Mosier of Park City and !
ev. Clarence Spellman, new ;
Iethodist pastor. =
A new member, Hermann :
chester, contractor, was intro :
uced by Fred w. Graft who /.
the history and objec- :
yes of Rotary. The organiza- .
on, now "a years old, is repre- .
in 80 countries or regions, '.
as $500 clubs and a member '
liD of 100000, Graft said. Three L.
ubs were recently established in
ermany. There are non in Rus
a.
The birthdays of Oliver Void. r
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
TOUR PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson
and family, accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene For
malo and family, spent four
days last week in Yellowstone
park.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
VISITORS FROM PITCHFORK

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Brown of
Pitchfork, Wyo., were in Laurel
Sunday calling on friends and
relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
SON BORN TO SCRIBNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Serb
ner are the parents of a son,
born TUESDAY, July ~, at a Bill
lings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13

MONTANA DRIVER CITED Sixteen years of heavy duty
highway driving without a n accident and SO years with but one
accident chargeable to him won a Montana driverofthe-month cid-
ton for Earl Hines, driver for the H. F. Johnson company of Bill
lings. The Johnson firm trucks petroleum products throughout Mon
tana. Henes' only chargeable accident occurred in 1888. He
has been driving a n average of more than 10000 miles annually.
William Fisher, left above, of Cut Bank, chairman of the Montana
Transport associations drver-cfthe-month program in Montana,
hands the citation to Hines a johnson looks on. The citation was
awarded Hines for the month of June because of his long years
of careful and diigent service as a driver of all types of trucks"
He is the second driver to win the award since the program was
launched in Montana this year, the first award going to Arthur
Rensmon of Great Falls for aiding two accident victims.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Most Laid-on Workers Remaining
Here: Think They Will Be Retired

Workers discharged at Rich
land recently in general re-
trenchment progam, will get 10
exta days to find new quarters.
The General Electric company
said this week that workers laid
off because of the policy would
be permitted to remain in comp
any houses Is days after dis
charge. Usually discharged work.
ers are required to move out
within five days.
It was reported that the end
Of the layoffs had just about been
reached. Not long ago, the comp
any issued a statement estimat-
ing that only from to 10 per-
cent of the total force would be
retired. Most workers are re-
manning in the. area in the be-
lief they will be rehired in July
after the new. national bulge,
goes into effect. It is estimated
that 1000 others who were en-
gagged by private construction
concerns, were laid off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Eva Carraher VS.. Gilbert Cara
her.
Final DEGREES: Catherine Lowry
VS.. r. b. Lowry.
introductory DEGREES: Melvin
Gift VS.. Shirley Mae Gift, Robert
Andrews VS.. jeanette Andrews,
Arthur w. Seibers VS.. Fern c.
Siebers.
Miss Lillian Wise, county super
intendent Of schools, attended
called meeting in the Jade room
of the Olympic hotel in Seattle,
March IA. The meeting was called
by PeaIi wanamaker for all
county and district superinten-
dents to discuss the school pro
gram as affected by the l949 leg
iSlation.
Total receipts for taxes and
assessments for the week March
8 to IA in the county treasurer'S
office were $l73,774.39.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
B. Y. 0'Connor
Dies; 4 Others
Here Succunlb
B. v. O'CONNOR

Bernard Vincent O'Connor, op-
orator of grocery store at 10th
and Washington died Friday night
in Our Lady Of Lourdes hospital
in Pasco. .i. r..
O'Connor, a merchant marine
for a number of years, had been
ill for nearly a year. He was
born Aug. 20, 1902 in South Bos-
ton, Mass. He came to Kennewick
two years ago.
He is survived by his wife; a
daughter, Lydia Ann, and a step
son, Ralph F. Eichner, all Of Ken
newick. Also surviving are three
brothers, Thomas F. of Long Is
land, N. Y, Peter and Walter
both of South Boston, and a
sister Mrs. Marguerite Ferrera OF
South Boston.
Rosary was said Monday at
7:30 pm. at the Mueller chapel
with Father McGrarh officiating.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 8 am. at
st. Joseph's church. Interment
was in Riverview Heights.
LEWIS H. GREENUP
Funeral services for Lewis Har-
land Greenup were conducted on
Tuesday, March Is at 2 pm. by
the Rev. Nelson Atkinson from
the Church of Our Saviour in
Pasco.
Mr.. Greenup lived on Ave. 6
in Kennewick and had been con-
fined to Our Lady Of Lourdes
hospital where he died of heart
attack on Saturday, March IL. He
was born in Mason City, Iowa on
Dec. z, 1876.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
j. H. Greenup in Kennewick and
by two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Carl
son of Kennewick and Mrs. c.
I. Anderson of Richland.
J Mr.. Greenup was a member OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Contest for All
Girls Accepted

For the first time since the
National All home Improvement
program was launched three years
ago, Washington has accepted the
contest for All girls, according
to G. L. Noble, director, national
committee on boys and girls club
work. The activity is under the
direction of the cooperative ex-
tension service.
All girls who have imagination,
are handy with a needle, paint
brush and yes, hammer and saw.
too-find the home improvement
program a natural for their tai
ents. Supervised and encouraged
by their county extension agent
and local All leader, the young
homemakers plan improvements
for beauty, comfort, health and
safety. They also learn to know
what is enduring in old as well
as new furnishings, and are given
an opportunity to develop their
skills. Through demonstrations
they show what can be acconip-
lished.
Every home cannot be richly
furnished, but it can reflect good
taste, club leaders point out. AS
an added incentive toward this
goal, the Sears-Roebuck fornda-
ton is again providing merit
awards amounting to nearly $l0,-
600. These include four sterling
silver medals for winners in each
county; an all-expense trip 10
the national All club congress,
Chicago, for state winner, and
eight $500 scholarships to be pre-
sented to a blue award group
selected from the state winners.
The scholarship is increased 500
over last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Mrs. Jack Ehrig, president OF
the Richland Camp Fire leaders
and general chairman for the
Tri-City grand council fire for
Camp Fire Girls, announced prac-
tice for Tri-City girls on Saturday
March 10, $50 to IL in the Co
lumbia high school gym, Rich
land.
Girls and leaders in Camp Fire
will attend from Pasco, Kenne-
wick and Richland for this final
practice before the grand council
fire March 25 at 500 pm. when
all Camp Fire Girls and leaders
will gather to be honored for
their achievement and service in
the program and to honor the
organization which celebrates its
39th birthday this year with the
theme Make Mine Democracy"
Mr.. Raymond Hix, Pasco's mayor
pro tenn, J. S. Crowder, mayor OF
Richland, and one of Kennewick's
public officials will take part on
the program.
Local churches will welcome
any Camp Fire Girls who attend
services Sunday morning in OBJ
servance of Camp Fire Girls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Highlights from
The Court House
Marriape license applications

Marriage license applications
Thomas J. Simmons Of Grand
view, and Christine /. Mitzel OF
Grandview; Dennis E. Hensley oil
Prosser and Nola Walker of Sun
nyside; Patrick Campbell of Rich
land, and Mary Pauline Cain OF
Richland; Allen /. Wellington OF
Mt. Vernon, Wn., and Lois +.
Rowley of Seattle; Roger J. Boyd
of Yakima, and Margarete Know
les of Selah.
Filing for divorce:
Archie Creyton Bourn VS.. kath-
leen Bourn, Myrtle Peters VS..
Micheal Peters, Patricia j. Arness
VS.. Eugene o. Arness, Nellie
Brewer VS.. Burgess L. Brewer,
Eva r. Ayde VS.. John E. Ayde,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Cardgazing..
By AMULET
DARK fIAIR-DARK EYES

DARK HAIR.DARK EYES
The cards warn of temptation
Avoid it as you would poison ivy
The easy way is not for you. You
will have to work to earn your
success. And it is not right
around the corner, but is a Bit
distant.
The weekend is time to
travel and explore new fields. Dc
not let your horizons be limited
by what you have known in the
past. Branch out and build for
the future.
The first of the week is
good time to make the soil pay
off. You will succeed when work
ing with your hands. Do not fear
honest toll, or that working in the
soil will lower your dignity.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards predict that financial
security is developing for you. II
is a time to follow through on
projects started recently. Half
finished projects do not put money
in the bank. You can not deposit
ideas.
The weekend is not a time to
cut off your nose to spite your
face. Harsh words now will be
remembered in the future and
turned against you. A smile will
60 a long way.
The first of the week will bring
good luck and great happiness.
Both love and money will BRING
success. Tread softly and no not
break the happiness bubble.
LIGHT tIAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards warn that revenge
is for the gods. Mortal man
should leave it to the diety to
avenge, for the accomplishment
will only turn to ashes In his
mouth, should the grudge be car
ried.
The weekend is a time to hitch
your wagon to a star. The sky
is the limit and you make your
own. Do not be fooled by others
too lazy to win their own success.
The first of the week is time
to clear up old correspondence
and start new themes. Cheek all
old letters before destroying them;
you may find new meaning in
some that will change your future
LIGHT fiAIR-DARK EYES
The cards warn of gossip. Don't
believe everything you hear. Some
times the truth is stretched
mighty thin, and many interpre.
tations may be put on to odd
truths.
The weekend is q time to &c
light on sweets and much stom.
ache upsets will prevail. IL is
better to reach fo- fresh fruit
than a sweet for the danger is
lessened with the fruit.
The first of the week is a time
to pay old debts. Don't let your
credit lapse. Don't owe money
to friends or you won't have them
long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

birthday. Their attendance in
church next Sunday morning will
climax birthday week 18th to
18th when they have been fol-
lowing the theme make Mine
Democracy" Girls will show
their gratitude for freedom OF
worship and religion by being in
churches of their choice on Sun
day to worship. In some instances
special mention will be made OF
Camp Fires birthday and girls
will be welcomed. Some church
bulletins will refer to the event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men for al years. He retired
from the Northern Pacific in
February, 1912 after "a years
of service. He had spent Is years
in Pasco and the last 5 years IN
KenneWick. ..-.
Interment was in Riverview
Heights, Kennewick.
JOHN S. MORRISON
John S. Morrison, ~, was
killed late Saturday when the
coupe in which he was riding
was struck in the rear by a
semi-trailer. Morrison died Of
internal injuries enroute TO Kad-
lee hospital in Richland. He was
employed as a construction work
er in Hanford.
Morrison's widow is the only
survivor in this area. He leaves
children by a former marriage
in the East.
No funeral services are to be
held here. The body was sem
Tuesday to Kent and Son, Mortu.
airy in Green Castle, Mo.
Wills GEORGE SCOTT
Wills George Scott of 719 NORTH
Garfield, was born May 16, 1917
at Candy, Neb., and died March
10 at the Pasco hospital. He had
lived in Kennewick since 1914;
where he had operated a small
business which he sold recently
Funeral services and interment
will be in North Platte, Neb. He
is survived by his wife Alice
Katherine, and son Virgil Lex
Scott, in Kennewick; his father
George A. Scott in Nebraska
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Belle
James of Kennewick, and Mrs
Albert Cochran of Maxwell, Neb.
and six brothers, Teddy D. Leroy
and Bob I. all of Kennewick, an6
Russell B., Donald L. and Ches.
ter F. ell of Nebraska.
MRS. JUNE HUGHES
Mrs. June Hughes of Kenne.
wick was born June l, 1876 in
Philadelphia, Pa. and died March
IL after long illness. She had
lived in this district since 1913
She is survived by her husband
r r y
Mrs Lloyd White of Oswega, Ore;
a brother, John Gaffney, Of Eu.
gene, Ore, and a niece, Mrs
Robert Stier of Oswego, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, March II at 2 pm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Esdbell a. Reno
M. rs. LukeY Wed

Saturday evening, March IL,
ISABEL A. Reno of Benton City
and Melvin X. Lakey of Kenne-
wick were married in a ceremony
read by Judge c. F. Winkenwer-
der at his home on Kennewick
avenue. The couple were attend
ed by Marjorie Hill and Edmond
L. Jeopardy. Also present for the
ceremony was the bridegroom's
sister Marie Lakey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
-
UPTOWN COLLISION

Damage was estimated at S3OO
20 a car owned by Clarence Yedi-
ca after it collided with one
driven by another person at the
intersection of Kennewick Ave-
nue. and Auburn Street TUESDAY.
The driver Of the other car was
given a police ticket citing him
for violation of traffic laws and
he agreed to pay for the damage
to Ledica'S car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
ARRIVE FOR VISIT

-.-.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson
and two daughters. Susan and
Christine. arrived Tuesday from
Oakland. Calf. 10 visit Mr.. and
MIS-. Alfred c. Anon in the Gar.
den Tracts. Mrs. Peterson Is the
daughter Of the Amons. She and
children will remain two months.
MI. Peterson will return In . few
daYss to Oakland where hs Il q
building contractor. .. 10000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
GIRL SCOUT TRAINING

A training meeting for Girl
Scout leaders will be held March
IL at 1880 at the home Of Mrs.
Elliott Duffy. Instruction will
take them through investiture
and will be given by the Girl
Scout Council of Pasco. More
leaders are needed and women
interested please contact Mrs.
Duffy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Monday, after school the Odako
group met at the home Of their
leader Mrs. Harry Owens spend
ing most Of the time rehearsing
songs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

from the Mueller chapel with
Rev. Stanley Hunt of the Babtist
church officiating. Interment will
be in Riverview Heights ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
By MerreIl Whittlesey
Stor Stof Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. o.
Maryland was out-rushed. out
passed, out-played and out-f1rst
downed today. but fortunately was
not outscored and managed to
beat N. C. State. 14-6, in game
the Terps doubtless would prefer
to forget.
A homecoming crowd Of 14.500
in Riddick Stadium watched un-
der sunny skies and in an 30
degree heat. but for State the
weather~swas all that was pleas
ant. The Wolfpack really bun
gled this one in the thinking de-
partment in, losing their fifth
straigh this season and eighth in
two years. @S Al ~
= Maryland spent almost the en-
tire second half on defense and
put the game beyond reach at
a time when State had the ball.
Dave Cianelli. a guard from
Hagerstown, intercepted Ed Moo
ney's pass on the State 43-yard
line and scored his first collegiate
touchdown as he ran over the goal
line without a hand on him.
M0dZelewski Scores.
The Terps had to come from
behind to take the lead at the
half. Mighty Mo Modzelewski
ran wide for 10 yards and a touch
down and Bob Dean added the
extra point. as he did following
the Terps second-half score. A
42-yard pass from Joe Tucker to
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Vanderbilt Is Upset
BY Arkansas, I 10 6
By the Assoeiossd Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. a.
Fullback Geno Mazzanti raced II
yards to set up a touchdown which
gave Arkansas a 7-6 upset victory
over Vanderbilt today. A crowd of
26,500 witnessed the game. +.
Defensive Fullback Lows
Schaufele. who seldom has carried
the ball for Arkansas, plunged the
two yards for the touchdown in
the second quarter. The kick for
the extra point was good.
Vanderbilt pounded and passed
away in several spirited tries
which carried almost to the goal
line in the third and fourth quar-
ters, but was able to generate only
one scoring punch.
Vanderbilt scored on a 81-yard
march in the third period. It
started when Carl Copp inter-
cepted a pass on the Vanderbilt
10. Ten plays later, Left Halfback
Nelson Burton ran 80 yards to
score. Cannon.M n.Mayes' kick for the
extra point was blocked.
SCORE BY PERIODS.
ArkapsaS n Y a. Y
Evening star., 1949-10-23
S. M. U.S. 2O-7 Victory Knocks
Kentucky From Unbeoten List
By the Assoeiofed Press

1 DALLAS, Oct. 22.-Southern
Methodist knocked Kentucky from
the list of unbeaten nationally
ranked teams today on the smash
ing runs of Kyle Rote and the
threadneedle passing of Sopho-
more Fred Benners. The score
was 20 to 7.
Playing without the great Doak
Walker, who heard about it from
his hospital bed where he Is re-
cuperating from influenza, the
Methodists stormed from behind
and won going away. AS the
game ended, S. M. U. was on the
Kentucky 7-yard line with three
downs to go for a touchdown.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
fighting Methodists, covering glar-
ing mistakes with great defensive
play in the clinches, wham the
hitherto undefeated. united Wild
Evening star., 1949-10-23
i. {. U. Noses Out
Mississippi, 1871
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. a.
Texas Christian University nosed
out Mississippi. 1927, tonight In
a wild offensive struggle. 4
The spectacular parade Of
touchdowns started 45 seconds
after the game opened when Billy
Muslin raced 50 yards for a Mis-
sissippi score. It ended shortly
after the fourth quarter began
when Lindy Berry passed 23 yards
to John Morton for Texas Chris
tian's an1e-winning tally.
In between, the teams traded
touchdowns in wild disregard for
defense. Mississippi picked up
another touchdown in the. first
period. and scored in the second
and third.
Texas Christian rammed over
one first-quarter tally, two more
in the second and another In the
third.
The breakaway backs Of Missis-
sippi pi-Mustin. John Dottley and
Rocky Byrd-put on a terrific
ground shew but Berry matched it
with an aerial exhibition that paid
off with three touchdowns. Dan
Wilde passed for another.
Mississippi ---14 g z 0-27
Texas Christian g IS 7-33
pottiey !. Muslin. Byrd; Points after
touchdown. Blanchard (placenents).
Texas Christian scoring. TouchdownS
sr touchdown. Ludiker 8 (placemsnts).
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Maryland S Stout Defense
Saves Day in Uphill Win

Bob Shewmonski set up the touch
down.
Other than its first touchdown
drive. Maryland was not inside
States 35-yard line and in the
second half the Terps did not
make a first down. They held the
ball for only five plays in the
third period. but twice got tough
on defense when the Wolfpack
was on the move deep in Mary
land territory.
State scored late in the first
period after a freak break gave 1t
the bah on the Maryland %.
MONEYS pass was intercepted by
Jim Larue, who fumbled and
Tony Romanowsky recovered for
the Wolfsack on the Maryland %.
State was helped when a penalty
put the ball on the Maryland W
yard line. but after drawing a
5-yard penalty for backfield In
motion. Mooney hit Steve Kosilla
in the corner of the end zone for
a touchdown. Charles West
brok missed the point after touch
down and for a while that miss
looked mighty big. State has lost
two games by the margin Of an
extra point.
State Goes Into Reverse.
The Wolfpack reached the
height Of futility in the third pc
riod. It drove to the, 10-yard
line, 1t had first down. and four
plays later was on its own 48.
The Terps threw back the enemy