davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Troubles Stalk
Paths Of Pusco
AuUuticTeonns

Misfortunes are coming in
double doses for the Pasco teen.
ayers swimming team these
days.
A dual meet, originally sche.
duled for last Sunday at Occur
d'Alene, had to be postponed be.
cause of bad weather.
A return engagement, slated
for the Pasco pool next Sunday,
July "a, had to be cancelled
when a mixup on dates &C.
CURED.
But, barring any additional
unforeseen developments, Coach
Pat Shields hopes to take, his
aquatic teams to Walla Walla
Saturday for a warmup tilt at
10 a. m. against the Walla
teams. Both teams will be prim-
ing themselves for the Lewiston
meet which is scheduled for
July 81.
The dual meet with Occur d.
Alene, which has been delayed
twice already, has been re-
scheduled for July % at the Pas
CO pool. "
At the present time, the Pasco
team members are busy working
out a few skits for the Water
Follies in Pasco next week.
Jim Dawson and Nick .Shupe
co.captain the boys team,
which is composed of Bud Lar.
son, Gary Adamson, Bobby
Adamson, Berry Radcliffe, Dean
Alstrorn, Dick Jones, Dan Bret.
ard, Wayne Davis, Tad Thomas,
Dick. McNeese, Roy Rambough,
Robert Davis and Perry Dodd.
j. Patricia James is captain of
the girls team. Other members
of the team are Lee McGinnis,
Donna Rambough, Barbara Will
liams, Beverly Westefield, Ruth
Mudd, Joan Hartman, Donna
ELS, Joan O'Brien, jeanette
Shupe and Sue Thomas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
VIEW land
Roy-D-Ant
lin Wins

Ray.d.ant Cleaners rocked
back to the top Of the Kennewick
softball league again last night
when they raped out a 80 VIC
fory over the fast-sliding Column.
bia Photo Lab team. The game
was all tied up going into the
last of the sixth inning. Then
the Cleaners exploded for four
runs to put another game into
the win column.
Cal Thrapp tied the game up
for the losers when he clouted a
four.bagger at the. start of the
sixth with one man on base.
Both teams registered five er-
rors. Pearce gave up three hits in
winning for Ray.d-ant.
VIEW hung onto their current
winning pace by trampling
Churchs Ill in the opening
game last night. Valimont gave
Up three hits to the losers while
his teammates were collecting
IL off the offerings Of Guide, the
losing pitcher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
-SoftbuII Park
is Dedicated

In appropriate ceremonies
Sunday evening, the KiWanis
softball field in Memorial park
was formally dedicated as Pres.
ident Del Isaacson OF the Pasco
Kiwanis club presented the
jichts at the ball field to Lee
Bennett, who accepted tor the
city.
ceremonies was q talk by Frank
Maupin, Kiwanis district COVER
nor. who congratulated the local
Kiwanis club on the splendid job
they have done to promote sports
and recreational facilities In the
city.
man, and Ed Hendler, city park
board chairman, also spoke and
expressed their thanks to the HI.
wanians for the. part they had
taken in the city's recreational
program.
In making the presentation of
the lights, which represent an
expenditure of nearly $1,000,
Isaacson publicly thanked mem.
bers of the Franklin county PUD
for their labor which they donat-
ed while making the installation
of the lights.
Dwight Thomas, president of
the Pasco Chamber OF Commerce,
acted as master Of ceremonies
for the occasion.
In two exhibition tits staged
that evening between four of
the leading teams Of the Tri-
City area, the Pasco VIEW went
down before the Benton County
PUD, az, and the Radiant Clean.
ers beat the SDRA, So. A crowd
of 100 was on hand for the eve.
ming. $1,000. -.---
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Specs Cost $4,000

BOSTON (UP)-What the well.
dressed woman wears for eye.
glasses was exhibited at an op.
tometrists' convention here. En-
crusted with diamonds and ru-
bies, the spectacles were valued
at $4,000. They were made for
the wife of a Texas oil million.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Will Move
At Close
Of Season

at the conclusion of the current
season, will make a determined
fight for the Western Inter.
national League pennant next
season, it became known here
yesterday.
That doesn't mean that the
team doesn't always try to walk
away with the bunting at sea-
sons end, but it was pointed out
by local baseball impreSSarios
this week that the Chiefs can
be definitely in the running next
season, with a small addition of
playing strength. That added
strength, however, may come
within the present personnel.
Better attendance alone may re.
vive the spirit of the club to the
extent that it will be a winner,
it was said.
Announcement of the decision
of the club to move here at the
end of the season came from
Dick Richards, general manager
of the Chiefs, who was in Ken
newick Saturday.
Richards said that the league
had given their unanimous ap.
prevail to the shifting OF the
franchise from Wenatchee to the
Tri. City area. A baseball park,
to be constructed by the Tri.
City Athletic association, will be
the new home of the Chiefs.
A spokesman for the athletic
association said that complete
details between the association
and the baseball club have now
been completed and that con.
struction of the playing field
will get under way within the
next month. -
WILL MOVE SEPT. !
Richards said he planned to
move the headquarters OF the
club to Kennewick on September
1. He visited the city yesterday
to complete details and to locate
office quarters and study hous.
ing conditions for team members.
Cost Of the park as a home
field for the Chiefs is estimated
at SIS, 1000. It will be Of wood
construction and will be compar.
able to, and in some respects
superior to other Will baseball
parks.
CONSTRUCTION SOON
The baseball stadium will be
built on a 10.acre plot directly
north Of the Playland ballroom
west of Kennewick. Placing of
the playing turf and building
of the fence to surround the
playing field will be completed
this year. Present plans call
for actual construction Of the
grandstand and bleachers to be
started early lin 1850 and be
ready for the start of the season
in April.
The organization will receive
as a return for their investment
five percent Of the gross ticket
sales, less taxes, five percent Of
the gross sale on concessions
and advertising and q block Of
stock in the baseball club.
The athletic association will
be charged with maintenance Of
the playing field and grand.
stand. The baseball club has
agreed to pay the water and
electricity charges. The associ.
alton will also be able to book
In exhibition games when the
field is not being used by the
Chiefs, the spokesman said.
Under consideration by the
athletic association are plans to
bring a baseball team from the
Pioneer league here for spring
training. The Chiefs take their
spring training in California.
The spokesman pointed out that
this would be an additional
source of revenue for the asso.
citation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Survives Wild Ride

WALLACE, Ida. (UP)-A Z.
year-old boy survived harrow.
ing 1O0.yard ride down q log
flume into Canyon creek near
here. Willy Franks was rescued
from the creek suffering only
bad bruises
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Page 3 Friday. July n. Is4s
Church's
PIoy|ond
In Upsefs

Playland and Church's softball
teams pulled a couple of mild
surprises Friday night in the
Kennewick softball teams when
they both beat the favored teams.
Playland topped v. F. w. 1912
in 4 nine inning contest that
saw most Of the runs scored in
the last frame as Playland scor-
ed 10 Of their total and v. F. w.
three.
Church's climbed out Of the
league cellar, into tie for
seventh by beating Wilson Floor
&c In q five inning game. The
winners had the game on ice at
the end of the fourth and didn't
have to swing their bats during
the fifth inning.
Lechelt and Doran each clout-
ed four-bagger for Playland in
the nights opener. Each hit with
one on base. Lechelt got his in
the sixth and Doran in the fifth.
Hale hit a round .tripper for the
v. +. w. also with one on, in the
third inning.
Hayford starred for Church's in
the hitting department. He hit
his home run in the vital fourth
inning with Guide and Smith
aboard the bases. Both men that
Hayford drove in had got on base
by singles.
Playland 1000 342 OO1O-19 10 S
v. +. w. ......012 OO1 so 3-12 10 2
lechelt and Johnson. Valimont
and Henderson.
Church'S ..................105 3x-9 6 2
Wilson ......................420 00-6 5 3
Guide and Smith. Smith and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

The largest single iron mine
in the world Is the Hull Rust.
Mahoning open pit mine in Min
nesota, is three and half
mile long, one.half to one mile
wide, and covers 1,275 acres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

CHENEY, Wash. (UP) - A
mother daughter combina.
ton. has started college careers
together at Eastern Washington
College Of Education. Mrs. Fred
Mcdaniel enrolled in the edu-
cation department and her
daughter, Mary Lou, Is fresh.
man in business administration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Bv JOE DIGGIN

News that the Wenatcnee
Chiefs are about to pull down
their tips pronounced teepees)
and set them up in Kennewick
next spring, Is the kind that
breaks only once In a blue moon.
But don't take It for granted
that the club will be called the
"Kennewick Chiefs"
Don Becker and several others
sports enthusiasts in the Tri.
City area have 50 far only
scratched their heads when the
matter Of a name has been men
toned. The name "Chiefs" could
very well fit in when the club
moves down, since KenneWick It.
self is an Indian name. But there
is the other argument, based
equally as fully on nothing, that
if a club moves to a new stamp.
ing ground, it should get q new
handle. ....>
Ind now th0t w are 00out
to become q Western Inter.
nutionul loop town. maling us
q bigger and Avelier town.
we'll start following the
events In the league the rest
Of the season. The Kennewiek
team Of the future. we notice.
hos dropped several contests
In the last woelk q -. How.
ever. these were By only small
maY9ins, Which often moons
that Il you get just q little bit
better muto1ial for one % two
spots. such games viii b list.
Cd IN the win column.
Our entry may need just a
new baseman or one outflelder
or q trifle more power at the
plate from any corner to make
It a real pennant threat next
year. At the present writing,
they are in fourth position. That's
in the first division and that's
never bad. !. Which suggests
that this is a good time to start
in terms Of percentages
and not only on the basis that
your team is either In the leao
or not. II a team wins better
than so per cent Of its games, It's
a better than average team.
Fans have the right to want their
boys to do better, but they nav
no right to beef II the cluD -
better than four others. Except
Except. W wish t. empnc.
sire. when II II q well essoo
iished fact thot the moteEiol
an hond Il better than others.
Then the demdnd that We
ned . new mandgeE hos
orounds. Otherwise. the tedm
NOV not need a new monogss
nt ali. Il may b composed
a. material for the home town
hioh school team and no more
Ono Of the extra benefits Ken.
,ew;ck NAV get along with the
hsiI cl,r, is a boost for the local
b bH school teams. A group OF
Kennewick merchants were dis
c,,ssinp that matter a few days
Co one said the big reason why
the Lions can't do more IN base
haIl is that they never see a
oood team play; consequently
thew don't know how real team
should act. Maybe that's going
too far. Maybe some of the Lions
do see good ball teams occasion.
ally. and maybe they do know
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Lake Superior with an area of
1880 square miles is believed
to be the largest body Of fresh
water In the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Double CeIebrofion
bIoekioek Not ENOUGH

ALTOONA, Pa. (UP)-A used
car dealer reported to police
that a six-foot man who struck
him over the head three times
with q blackjack in a holdup at
tempt fled when he turned and
hit him in the jaw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Tri-City Bend
Concerts Each
Thursday Eve

Rehearsal for members Of the
Tri.City Concert band has been
set for each Tuesday evening in
jefferson school gymnasium at
Richland. j
Rehearsal gets under way at
$3.50 daylight time, or 1880 stand.
ard time.
Band members are heard In
concert each Thursday evening,
starting at 7:3O, daylight time, at
John Dam Park, Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

The first American automo.
biles had wooden body frames,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Eggs are one of the oldest and
most widely used foods for man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Wolves of the Unitetd States
include the gray wolf OF the
North and West, and the red wolf
of the South Central states.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19


Mrs. Jurin will be remembered as
the former Miss Cornelia Vienot,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
yienot, and as having spent her
childhood days here in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Johnson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ingram at Milford, on sun
day.
Mrs. Martha Wilson has return
ed to her home after having spent
two weeks at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Irving Walker at New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Tratenberg
of Phila., Pa, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl
Rambo. They were accompanied
by the brother of Mrs. Tratenberg.
Ocean City, Maryland was the
site chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Drawson and Rose Messick on
Sunday for relaxation combined
with pleasure. They reported hav-
ing had a lovely time.
/ Lester Wilson, Ben Wilson and
Rondal Johnson attended the races
at ocean Downs last week. Andy
Hurd also went with them.
Mrs. Mary Sockriter was a re.
cent visitor at the homes of hel
daughters here quite recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NcNatt of Mil
ford are receiving congratulation:
on the birth of a son in the Mem
orial Hospital at Milford Mrs. Nc
Matt will be remembered as Mis-,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Doris voshel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Voshel.
Mary Jane Cannon spent Sunday
August z on a picnic at FenwicK
Island as the guest of Miss Ber-
nice Abbott of Glendale.
On Sunday August 14th, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Minner of Houston, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Minner of Harring-
ton and Mrs. William Morris of
Houston started out on a sight-see-
ing trip which ended in Reading,
Pa. All of the aforesaid had a
most delightful time.
The boardwalk at Rehoboth was
thronged with visitors on Wednes-
day of last week many were seek
ing relief from the intense heat
Among those were Mary Jane Can
non and her mother, as we'll as
Mrs. Harvey Kenton and her daug-
hter, Mrs. Raymond L. McCready
Of Pennington, who accompanied
them.
Mrs. Augustus Morgan and Mrs
L. Marie Beeching of Plainfield, n
j., spent the day at Rehoboth quite
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagemakel
and family have had as their house
guests Mr.. and. Mrs. D. D. Dolls
check. Mr. Dollscheck may be re
membered by some Of his formel
friends as having lived where Raj
ph Pearson now lives, PRACTICAL!
so years ago or more.
i Florence Thistlewood's Sunda!
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

nesday and went to Shibe Park in
Phila., to see the game between the
Phillies and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In the wee small hours of the morn
ing the group returned, tired but
happy despite the fact the Phlllles
lost.
Rondal Johnson and Elmer VIII
son were among the group going
to Shibe Park, as was Roland Do
vines of Milford.
Mr.. John w. Dawson, who re-
Gently underwent an operation LOT
removal of cataracts and also an
emergency operation for gall ston-
es at Johns Hopkins Hospital IN
Baltimore, is slowly recuperatlnS
at the home of his eldest son, Os-
car Dawson in Camden. He was
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Dawson ON Monday evening who
found him progressing as well as
could be expected under the cir
cumstances and considering his
his advanced years.
GSFdlu hSlJu OCuOlASllAelAAA VI IL
yer is staying with his grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Williams
and son, William T. Williams Jr.
spent Sunday at Carey's Camp.
George Roe has returned from
Fort Miles after having spent TIVE
weeks there with the Nationa
Guards.
A pleasant weekend was spen
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II;
Scott when they entertained MI
and Mrs. James Blanchard Jr., o
Reading, Penna.
Word has been received here tina
Mrs. Bertha Vienot and her daug
liter, Mrs. Frank Jurin, have arriv
ed safely in San Pedro, California
where she intends to remain inde
finitely. They made the trip b
auto and to use the words of Mrs
Vienot-"had a wonderful trip.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
HOUSTON

The thrill of a lifetime was that
which was experienced by Mark
Allen Dufendaeh, fourteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ]. Du-
fendaeh. He left on Thursday even
ing of last week for Phila., unescor-
ted, where he was met by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Tewksbury with whom
he remained overnight. Then on
Friday his hearts desire was full
filled when he had the pleasure OF
visiting Shibe Park and for the
first time in his life saw Joe Di-
Maggie play ball. Mark stayed ov-
er until Sunday when he returned
to his home accompanied by the
lTewksbury's.
You are all familiar with the old
tune "Take Me Out to the Ball
Came" Well that is exactly what
happened last week when Bot
Yerkes, Albert Sapp and Everett
Manlove went to "Phillie" to see
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Abbott are
expecting to move into their new
home very soon.
Mrs. John Wesley Johnson has
returned to her home after having
spent two weeks in Providence
Rhode Island as the guest of hel
parents, while her husband was al
Fort Miles with the Nationa
Guards.
Bobby Camper, son of Mrs. Ber
tina Camper, who has been in tn,
United States Army, has just re
turned home from Texas.
Mr.. Virgil Pase was a Sunday Wis
itor at the hcme of Mrs. Irene Vim
yard and daughter, Ann.
Edward Sc Cott has accepted a pos
ition with the Reading Aviation
service in Reading, Pa.
A group of baseball fans in ali
around Harrington and vicinit
chartered Red Star Bus last Wed
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Movies In Demand,
Says Extension Service


Motion picture films distributed
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service were shown before
audiences totaling more than 5000
persons during the January-June
period of this year, reports ]. E. H.
Lafferty, extension editor.
Most of these films were shown
at farm. home demonstration and
Al Club meetings, while several
were requested by schools through
out the state. The most popular
movie was "A Step-Saving Kitch-
en-, which was seen by 639 women.
A movie on wildlife conservation,
Realm of the Wild was shown
to AT people, proving most in de-
mand by All groups.
Other movies requested frequent
" were eEveryman's Empire,
filmed in our National Forests
For Health and Happiness" a nu-
triton film; European Corn Bor-
err; and "Chickeh-of-T Tomorrow,
the story OF the l94S national nnalS
of this contest held in Georgetown
Delaware.
Motion pictures in the Extension
Service library are on loan from
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture and other agricultural organ
izations. The majority of them ar,
sound films, and many are in tech
nicolor. While they deal chief!
with agricultural topics, many arr
of general interest for non-farmini
groups.
A list of films available for show
ing to farm, homemaking, All an
school groups in Delaware may b
obtained from the Office Of Infor
nation, Agricultural Extension
Service, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Braddock

Twelve miles from what is now
Pittsburgh. General Edward Brad
dock and his troops were mas
sacred in l755, during the French
and Indian War. In 1794, the Whis-
key Rebellion took place in Brad
docks Field" The town was i'm
corporated in 1867, eight years be-
fore the completion of the steel
works for which it is now noted.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
..Hidden,, Paw

The typical American worker in
1947 received from his employer
benefits of more than $424 above
his wages, according to a recent
study The study revealed that
business is carrying a hidden pay
rolf in addition to hourly wage
costs, and that this hidden" ex-
pense amounts to an average Of
more than Is per cent of wages.
These non-wage costs include PEN
sion insurance, life insurance, old
age and survivors insurance, work.
mems compensation, non-produc-
ton bonuses, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

school class will hold rummage
sale in the fire hall on Saturday,
August 27, commencing at 10 o.
clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
sui Hurdin

Mrs. "A. S. Randall visited
friends and relatives in Billings
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred DeWald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing, MI. and Mrs. C.
E. AStrope and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gray we're among those
who enjoyed the John Deere
lunch and show in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup and
family were Sunday callers at
the Arthur Randall home.
Mrs. Sam Kern was a Hardin
caller Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family enjoyed the community
dinner and social held at the
Halfway schoolhouse Sunday in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
made a business trip to Crow
Agency Monday.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson trans
acted business in Hardin Tues
day.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called on
Grace Dillon Thursday.
Mrs. Susie Jones was guest of
honor at a birthday dinner
Sunday, given by the Glen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

, ship hour, II a. M; Overcom-
er'S service, TOO; juniors Serv-
ice, TOO; Evangelistic service,
TEAS; mid-Week service, 7:30,
Wednesday. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
C. L. Owens, S. J., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints Y
Elder, Kenneth Birmingham
Sunday school 1890 p. m; Ir
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Foursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday schoo,
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, HOO a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. m; Evangelistic
service, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public is
cordially invited.
Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church Evangelical and Re-
A. c. Kroehler, pastor-sun-
day school at Gas a. m; morn
ing worship, 10:45 a. m; youth
fellowship, 7:30 p. m; choir
practice, Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.
Confirmation instruction, Sat.
urday 2 to 4.
Wednesday evening, 7:3o,
Lenten services,
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. m; wor-
ship services, 3 p. m; "You Are
Welcome"
st. Thomas Episcopal
wallace Br1Stor-Gllurch ser
vices second and fourth Sundays
at 1880 p. m. ir the American
Lutheran church.
Informal services every Tues
day evening during Lent. Every
one is welcome.
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, Minister
church school, Gas; morning
worship, a service of Baptism,
sermon topic Jesus and Abund-
ant Life" LOO; Pilgrim fell
lowship, topic "Growing Up in
knowledge of the World" $50.
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Synod)
Norman C. Johnshoy, Pastor
Thursday, children's choir, AIS
p. m; Lenten service, 8 p. M;
theme, your Life is Near
Christ" teXt-Eph. 2:11-13;
everyone is cordially invited to