davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Thut Foncy Hot Covers SONS Nokedness

Snead finished his remarkable round and had
stripped off his sports shirt in the locker OF pho
surrounded him. bringing Skip Alexander with them
with the Slamme Let's have little less nakedness
Sam" called photographer. "and pose with Skip
his barred midrf. First thing
with band badng
head suced for his exposed body Congratulations
champ Alexander who actually happens be the defend
champion the tournament, nice round shot,
Why forget show tomorrow" asked Snead
you're good this course"
the pictures Penna, who's been playing
walked fully showeed began rib
Snead bekoned locker boy you buyng?" asked
Penna with fgned ncreduty For drink that snead buys
I'll stay"
When developed that crack Sporsaster Harry
making motions his wallet pocket Penna lost interest
which further sustained when the waiter bring
which favors But stuck around
say a few words in praise of the hi-bily.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

69-64-l33
69-65-134
67-6S135
66-69-l35
70-66-136
71-65-136
6S-69-137
69-6S-131
6s-69-137
65-12-137
67-11-l3S
6S-10-13S
6S-70-l3S
69-G0-139
6S-71-13a
6S-11-139
6S-71-139
61-72-139
69-70-139
69-T1--140
10-70--140
72-6S140
71-69-14O
71-1O-141
69-73-l42
TO-I2-lf2
6S-14-142
69-13-142
7o-12-l42
6S-14-142
64-1S-142
69-73-l422
69-13-142
73-f0-143
74-70-144
71-73-144 4
69-76-144 4
74-10-144
72-73-145
75-70-145
73-72-145
72-73-145
7O-76-146
74-72-146
73-73-146
74-72-146
71-76-147
70-77-147
74-74-14S
71-77-14S
75-73-14S
r3-76-149
T7-72-149
T4-75-149
73-76-149
73-76-149
GG-13-150
76-74-150
75-75-150
75-75-150
74-76-150
T4-76--150
75-76--151
T5-76-151
76-76-152
T5-77-152
T5-76-151
Evening star., 1949-07-03

(see DIMAGGIO. PagesB-4J
Evening star., 1949-07-03

(See MATS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1949-08-29
29th Division Veterans
To Hold Reunion Here
Beginning Friday

Twenty-ninth Division veterans
of both wars will hold their an
,nual reunion here, starting Friday
and extending through Labor Day
The Blue and Gray division
made up chiefly of National Guard
troops from Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia, was
the first American infantry divi-
sion to be sent to England in 1912
After 18 months of intensive train
ing it was one of the three divi-
sions to take part in the Nor
mandy invasion on D day.
The part played by the division
in securing Omaha beach and ex-
tending the American lines inland
from Trevieres and through the
Cerisy forest was one OF the out
standing chapters of the war.
Primary Role at St. Lo.
A month later, despite heavy
casualties, it was assigned the
primary role in the capture Of St
10, an essential part OF Gen
Bradley's preparations for the
breakthrough which soon drove
the enemy out of Normandy. Later
Evening star., 1949-08-29

it helped take Brest and ended
the war as part of the 9th Army
Among guests of honor will be
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, who
took the 29th to England, Maj.
Gen. Charles T. Gerhardt, the di-
vision. commander throughout the
fighting in Europe; and Maj. Gen.
Norman D. Gotta, who led the task
force into st. Lo and was the first
American general to land on the
beaches.
The reunion will start with a
dance at the Washington Hotel
the reunion headquarters, Friday
night. The formal opening will be
Saturday afternoon. Gov. Harold
G. Hoffman of New Jersey. an Of
ficer in the division in World Wal
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Barnard Will Lead
Lawyers 70 Session
OF American Bar

Jerome F.. Barnard, president
of the Bar Association OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. will head q
large group of Washington at
torneys who will attend the 72no
annual meeting of the American
Bar Association at st. Louis Sep
tember So.
Other members of the District
bar who will take an active part
in. the meeting will include H
Cecil fitzpatrick. chairman OF the
Taxation Section; Richard S
Doyle, chairman of the Court OF
Claims Committee; Charles S
Rhyme, chairman of the 1nterna-
tional and Comparative Law Sec
ton; L.. WEIGH Pogue, chairman
of the Aeronautical Law Commit
tee; George Maurice Morris
chairman of the Public Rela-
tions Committee; James M
Barnes. chairman of the Special
Committee on Judicial Salaries
and c. Oscar Berry, chairman
of the Committe on Public Util.
ity Law.
Gen. Eisenhower will address
the convention on the opening
day next Monday. Chief Justice
Vinson will be the principa
speaker on September 7 and Chief
Judge Harold M. Stephens o.
the Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict will address the annual din
ner September 8.
Members of the House Of Dele
gates from the District who will
be present are Walter M. Bastian
who is also treasurer of the Amer.
lean Bar Association; John c
Carmody. Wilbur L. Gray ane
Francis w. Hill, jr. Participant:
in the various conferences anc
section meetings will include God
frey L. Munter, Charles V. 1mlay
and James D. Mann, executive
secretary of the District associa.
ton.
Other members who plan to at
tend include Paul Segal, Peter @
Nice, Scott P. Champion, Cameron
Burton, William A. Roberts, Mrs
Irene Kennedy. John w. Town
send, Mrs. Ella Thomas, Mrs
Rachel Haines, Miss Eileen O'Con.
nor, Robert S. Moss. William r
Valance and William P. Nc
Cracken.
Among the younger bar men,
bers who will go to the meeting
are Chares H. Burton, secretary OF
the ABA's Junior Bar Conference;
John L. Grabber, chairman of the
District association Junior Bar
Section; Thomas M. Raysor, John
c. Poole and John c. Moore.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
9 Here Get Scholarships
To Beniumin Franklin

One-year scholarships to Benja-
min Franklin University, for study
in accountancy, have been award
ed to nine District-area students
it was announced today.
The students are: Robert B
Armstrong, 3o9, Del Ray avenue
Alexandria, of George Washing
ton High School: James A
Creamer, $50 Varnum street NV.
Gonzaga High School; Hazel v
Evening star., 1949-08-29

I, will be the chief speaker at 6
banquet Saturday night.
Memorial Services Sunday.
Memorial services for the divi.
sion dead will be held at Arling.
ton at 4 pm. Sunday. Principa
speaker will be Maj. Gen. Ray.
mond B. McLain, Army controller
Sunday evening moving picture.
of the division in action will b.
shown. Gen. Gerhardt will have
on display 80 original combar
sketches.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Hedy Lumurr Unnoticed

TORONTO, Aug. 20. (P)-Movie
Actress Hedy Lamar arrived by
plane last night and walked un-
noticed to the airport customs Of
flee while 200 people jostled for a
glimpse of her. When she was
discovered, Miss Lamar was on
her knees hugging her two small
children, Denise. 4, and Tony, 21l2
They have been in Canada since
April while their mother was
working in Europe.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Educators to Hear Douglass

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, will be
the speaker at the All-University
Educational Conference to be held
at Rutgers University. New Bruins
wick, N. j., on September 80. 1t
was announced today, s-4
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Davis, 1434 Eighteenth street Sc,
Anacostia High School; Harry S.
Gibson, 1924 Livingston road Sc,
Western High School: Abel M.
Girault, 1929 Chevy Chase park
way NV, Woodrow Wilson High
School; Martin L. Kamerow, 1886
Missouri avenue NV, Roosevelt
Evening star., 1949-08-29

High School: Raymond L. Hered-
man. 2611 Evarts street NE, St.
Johns High School; Jane Ann Os-
bourn, 1882 Lamont street NV,
Central High School, and Alberta
E. Pinocci, 2633 South Uhle street,
Arlington, Washington-Lee High
School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Owens Urging
An Income Tax

Herb Owens, Benton County
Republican chairman, said yes
terday he hoped that people who
favor the two percent state in
come tax over the proposed $50
million bend issue, would COM
municate with their representa-
tives in the legislature and urge
them to support the income tau
measure.
The income tax bill Is sup
ported by Governor Langlie
while the bond issue has the sup
port of speaker Hodde of the
house, Owens said.
Owens argued that the income
tax measure would provide ade-
quate revenue and that II bonds
are issued they will have to be
paid off probably when money
is much scarcer and that they
will create hardship. He urged
that interested persons write Sen
ator Ganders and Representa-
tives Olson and Miller who are
attendings the legislative session
In Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Scout Meeting
Here TONIGHT

George Cloud, temporary chair
man of the district has announced
a meeting of representatives from
service clubs, churches and 9TH
er organizations for tonight
(Thursday) at the high school
to organize q new scout district.
The new district viii comprise
what Is known as the Kennsjvick
area, including Finley-Hover, UP
to the "Y", and territory between
and outlying. Cloud said he
would Ike for all clubs, church,
and other Organizations inter-
ested either in supporting the
scout movement or sponsoring q
troop, to send representatives T.
the meeting. The meeting will be
In room. no Of the high school al
|8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Damage -.

Continued from Page ID
$l4,732,l30 is accounted for by
actual losses to farm families
and $l1,075, 208 by losses in 1915
production of farm crops. The
figure for actual farm losses In
Guided damage to farm lands and
and bridges, irrigation systems,
machinery and supplies. livestock
and miscellaneous items. Wash
ington was the hardest hit OF the
three states, the survey showed
with q total farm flood bill Of
SIS, 406, los Of which S., 49,, 60s
was in actual losses and $685.
497 In lost production.
Flood damage was recorded In
Benton, Chelan, Clark. Cowlitx
Douglas, Kittitas, Okanogan, Pend
Oreille, Waeiatakum, Nalqima,
Franklin, Kliclkitat, Skamania
and Stevens counties in Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
McHenrY Liquor
Store MuuuQer !.

Politics swung the axe In Ken.
|newick this week and there WI
a new manager Of the state Liquor
stores here and Two other new
employees.
The new manager Is S. S. Nc
Henry, who replaces former man.
ager Tony Schmitt. Other new
employees are Jake Brown, as q
clerk, and Mrs. Don Knowles as
a bookkeeper. Carl Mayer, who
was with the store under the de-
mocratic administration remain
ed.
Announcement of the changes
came from Herb Owens, chair
man of the Benton County Re-
publican committee. McHenry de-
clined to give out any informa-
ton, showing a bulletin from the
state control board which in
structed managers to refer all
requests for information to the
central office in Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Light Project
Is Under Way

The lighting project authorized
a month ago by the city, this
week Is well under way.
The Public Utility District,
which is installing the lights
along south Washington avenue
and on adjacent streets, is us
ing the project as an example to
show the city officials what can
be done withs a certain amount
of money to afford better light
ing.
The district. and the council
have mentioned that if the south
Washington project is satisfac-
tory, other areas of the city will
receive new lighting projects or
that project to cover the en-
tire, city will be worked out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Expense Equals
City Estimates

City expenditures for extern
sion Of sewer lines have been
running close to previous esu-
mates, city supt., r. c. Rector
told members Of the council Tues
day night.
He said about $l87,776 had
been spent and that about $l2,-
223 was left of the amount rals-
ed by sale Of bonds for sewers.
Extensions to Vista Homes num-
Der 3 which is about ready for
operations, will take about han
the balance. Rector said.
Petitions have been circulated
by residents Of Hoversons add
ton to form an Improvement dis
trict so that sewer laterals may De
installed. The property to be az
fected lies between Fifth ana
Sixth streets on Wuth road'
Council members told Rector 70
90 ahead with plans there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Police Catch !. . /.

Continued from Page u
Jail in Prosser today to face i
perjury charge. Rupp said three
bad checks had turned up alone
Sans trail one for $68, one Tor
SIS, and another for Sos. They
were written on a Pasco bank
Rupp said Sans had been linked
with quartet Of operators who
were picked up here few months
ago.
Dickinson recovered the car
tires, wheels and caps and re-
turned them to F. M. Saunders,
1908 First Avenue West, owner
of the car. The youth had bought
the car from finance company
and had turned it back but dur
ing his possession had bought
the tires and wheels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Perry :.

Continued from Page ID
spent considerable time talking
with members of congress and
especially with Washington's del
egation in the law making bodies.
They found sympathetic inter-
est all the way around amoung
members Of the states represent
atives in the two houses, but had
special mention for the interest
and activity Of senator Warren
G. Magnuson,,. Congressman Hal
Holmes, and Congressman jack
son, a west coast congressman
who is on the subcommittee. OF
the three, Perry said he wanted
to single out Holmes as the man
who is really plugging for the
Kennewick project" He said
Magnuson reiterated a statement
he made in a wire to the Courier
Reporter recently-That he
would take the matter up directly
with President Truman if all
other attempts to raise the $780,
600 fail.
After the meeting with the
subcommittee, 1--WE called on
each individual member Of the
committee and Of the Washington
delegation, except Senator Cain,"
said Perry. I'VE were not able
to get an appointment with Sena-
tor Cain because he was busy
on his fight against approving
the nomination Of former COVER
nor Wallgren as chairman Of the
armed services"
The local men could not find
out what amount was recon-
mended by the bureau Of recla-
nation but Perry added that 1--WE
/ think it was a substantial sum-"
Manager Ross Frank Of the
chamber Of commerce, who 1t
tended the committee meeting.
commented that he felt Perry
and Lampson had made progress
IN Washington.
Other members Of the project
committee besides Perry who Is
chairman and Lampson who Is q
director, are Frank Maupin. Sc
cretary; Harold Fyfe, e. II.
Brand, Role w. Tuve, c. F.
Fletcher, and Lee Boutelle, Nc
kinsley Desgranges and N. L.
Foraker are the other two direct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Morrison
(Continued from Page 4,

Continued from Page -
advertising manager. He had be-,
with the GAINESVILLE and Maslo0
Ohio, papers ms general manage
Prior TO that he was with "a,
Scripps Howard papers at Toledo
O., and Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Hunt Advertising Axenc
has offices In Pasco and Morri,~
lives In Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

needed. There Is no charge for
the blood, the only cost involved
being for doctor and hospital Ser.
vices. This program Is destined
to become one Of the leading &C.
tivities Of your Red Cross. In
time of need, it is comforting to
know that this service Is await
ing your CALL" BAIL commented.
Everyone who contributes "a
the drive will be given q Red
Cross lapel emblem and . stick
er. Those contributing one dollar
or more will also be given q 19As
membership card In the Red
Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
|Maqnuson Urges
Action on P.O.

Senator Warren G. Magnuson
this week got impatient about
the condition Of some Of the fed
eral buildings in the state Of
Washington and pressed the mat
ter before the subcommittee on
public buildings in congress.
Magnuson made a short list OF
pressing needs and among these
was the Kennewick post Office.
He did not say whether he was
urging erection of new federal
building here or or not, but the
senator said something should be
done about the local post office
situation. Then he told Senator
Spessard L. Holland Of Florida,
chairman Of the congressional
committee, that construction OF
the most needed federal buildings
should be realized" and that q
repair program should augment
these efforts"
Magnuson urged the enactment
of senate bill TIA by Senator era
veg of New Mexico, pointing out
that an entire new program Is
needed for many reasons, among
them:
/. Unhealthy conditions now
existing.
2. Urgent need for improve.
ment Of the well-being and mo-
rale Of federal workers.
3. Improvement given to the
general pubic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Announce Quota
O. $4,508 for
Red Cross Here

The lo40 Red Cross fund CAM
paign, which began Tuesday IN
Benton county, will continue
throughout the rest Of March. The
quota for Kennewick is A,508.
The l949 quota for Benton coun-
ty is $30,052, according TO Julius
BAIL, Kennewick chairmal OF the
1919 Red Cross drive.
This years slogan for the
campaign is Give Gladly" BAIL
stated. "These are more than
mere words because most every
one In the TriJctty area IS aware
of the vital and necessary work
accomplished here and through
out the nation by our Red Cross
during lo48."
I'm addition to the flood work
in 1e48, the Red Cross served
during various local disasters.
other Red Cross activities includ-
ed furnishing temporary relief
to stricken persons who had lost
homes through floods and fire;
contributing to the support OF
families of inductees Of the arm
ed services who were in need;
conducting first aid, safety and
lifesaving classes; the blood do
nor program, and a number OF
other activities.
with the possible exception OF
the flood, the blood donor pro-
gram ranks as the most outstand-
ing Red Cross performance dur
ing 1948", according to the Ken
newick fund drive chairman.
1.-THE program is scheduled to be
carried out and expanded
throughout 1949. Blood received
during the visits Of the Bloodmo-
bile in the various communities
Of the county Is retained In local
hospitals and distributed when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Airmal -.

Continued from Page -
application. The planes viii also
demonstrate grass and clover
seeding from the air, which IS
now being done over many west
ern cattle ranges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Anderson -.
CONTINUED from Page j,

CONTINUED from Page ID
tiful seats for our comfort ana
convenience, and to think that
anybody would step to slashing
them 70 pieces. -.
Value Of the seats Is more than
SIS each, Anderson said. Order
for the seats was placed long
ago and seats have been 30 scarce
that shipment could be made only
recently. ~. .st.@f - % d..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
ors with Lampson.

The projects committee is a
special committee formed indie
pendently of other organizations
to push for appropriations for the
irrigation project and for its de-
velopment. The project will OPP
en- ND for settlement and for use
more than 10000 additional acres
of rich land south of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
WINS DAMAGE SUIT

A superior court jury at Pros
Ser has awarded ST 1869 in special
damages and $11,500 in general
personal damages to Iven Nagle
of Pasco against General Electric
company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03

A well-kept hive Of bees may
produce from 100 to 400 pounds
of honey each year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
MERcILANT,s Police

MERCHANTS POLICE
An ordinance 70 provide for
Merchants Police was posed
on first and second readings at
the city council Tuesday night.
but the third reading was post.
ponsd 70 that the committee On
police may confer with police
chief Ward Rupp. The special
police viii carry q gun and b
subject 70 the orders Of the
regular police.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-03
Late News Briefs

CONTINUED from Page ID
p. Jonsen abou4 competing the
paving On Avonno G. Jensen
told the city council from 800
10 zoo feet r lsft - pave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Civil Service
Openings In Alaska
And Panama

The u. S. Civil Service commits
sion Wednesday announced exami-
nations for mathematical, analyti-
cal and survey statistician, paying
$3,727 to 1922 a year; statistical as
sistant, $3,727 to 4,479 a year; sta
tistical officer, $4,S55 to $7,4S2 a
year; staff nurse, $2.974 a year; head
nurse, $S,727 year, and physical
science aid an d biological aid $2,l52
to $3,727 a year.
Staff and head nurse positions are
located in this country, Alaska and
Panama Canal Zone. Applications
will be accepted not later than
March 90 for these positions; not
later than Feb. % for the statisti'
cal jobs. and not later than Feb. "a
for physical science and biological
aid jobs.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from Miss Nell V. Galloway
local civil service secretary, room
329, postoffice bldg.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Narcotic Agents Nab
3 On Dope Charge

Three youths were in federal Gus
tody after their arrest by federal
and state narcotics agents Wednes'
day accused Of conspiracy to ac-
quire and sell marijuana, valued at
about 5000.
They are Calvin Clayton, 10, 416
NV 7th St, Earl Smith, "a, 152 NV
10th ST., and Ossie Brown, 102 NV
10th St All were scheduled for ar
ra ngement Thursday before U. S.
Commissioner Roger Edward Davis.
Narcotics agents said they were
operating in this section. They said
they were informed the marijuana
was obtained from crewmen Of ba-
mana boats coming into Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Teachers Get Back
Pay June 30

The state cabinet has approved
payment of Dade county teachers,
July and August salaries on June
30, end of the school systems fis.
cal year.
The cabinets action was annaunc-
ed by Tom Bailey, state school sup
erintendent. Request for June 80
payment was made by Dade School
Superintendent James T. Wilson.
Bailey said the cabinet turned
down three other requests made by
Wilson in regard to the issue.
One of the major requests was
that the county be allowed to reim-
burse those teachers who posted in
demnity bonds in order to collect
last summers salaries in advance.
Teachers had paid SIS premiums per
bond.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Claims Woman
Blinded Him With
Potash

Lewis Anderson, S2.year,od ice
man, had police arrest Martha
Powell 80, who he claimed partial
ly blinded him September 8, 1947'
by throwing potash in his face.
He lost sight of his left eye--and
partial use of the right when ne
walked into a Liberty City room
ing house, only to receive a splatter
of potash in his face. He told police
then that he caught a brief glimpse
of the woman who threw the chemi.
cal. Four others suffered less seri-
Gus injuries.
Monday night, with the little sight
still remaining in his right eye, An.
derson thought he saw the woman
again. He called c. l.. McElroy, coun-
ty road patrolman, who arrested her.
Claude c. High of the sheriff's
criminal investigation department,
said Martha faces a charge Of may
hem. The ironic touch to the affair
was the fact that the potash APP
parently was not intended for An
derson, High said.