davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Homemakers
Briefs
By PAT ARMElING
Associate Extension Agent

Rayon is in a class by itself
when it comes to midsummer
laundry problem.
Each rayon fabric is a rugged
individualist; each one requires
its own special ironing tech.
nique.
If you have the know.hoW and
don't forget that\you aren't iron
ing cottons or linens, however
you should have excellent re-
suits.
The "knoW.h how" can be sum.
med up in a few pointers, listed
as follows:
Let the garments dry to the
right degree of dampness SC
sprinkling won't be necessary
Sprinkling is apt to spot the fab
ric as the moisture may not pen
citrate the fabric evenly enough
so that you have a smoothly
ironed surface.
Always iron with the grain OF
thread of the fabric. Don't
stretch or pull or use extra pres.
sure. This is especially impor'
tant in handling crepes and Jer'
seys.
Find the right iron tempera.
ture and dampness. You can't
iron all rayons alike. Until irons
have specified degrees OF heat
like ovens, only terms like hot,
medium, and warm can be used
But start out with a warm iron
and let it get hotter as you 60
along until it irons easily and
we'll. Then keep the iron at this
temperature by turning it OF
and on at intervals. Test on In
side seam for the first try.
It's difficult to prevent iron
shine, so. avoid these common
mistakes-too hot an iron; using
a skimpily padded board; iron
ing collars, packets and other
double thickness sections on the
right side without a press cloth
over them; and insufficient
rinsing: Soap left in the fabric
after washing can cause grease
spots and stains. Shine shows
more on dark than on light COL
orS.
Here're a few tips in preferred
treatment for special rayon fab
RIGS: -,
Wrap rayon crepes in a tower
right after washing to take out
excess moisture evenly. This
prevents dripping to the hem
and stretching the garment. Re-
move from towel Immediately
and hang on hanger to dry. Iron
with a moderately hot iron. -
If heavy spun rayons are still
damp when your ironing is fin.
ished, hang on hanger to dry
out. Touch up, If necessary, Ia
ter. 49,. ...........-.,.....
Many people make the mis-.
take Of ironing dress weight
spun rayons wet. Try ironing
these bone dry with a reason
ANY IlOI Hull
On sheer rayons, use a slight
amount of dampness and a hot
iron to give them a crisp finish
Watch sharkskins. They are
easily made stiff and shiny. Fol
best results roll them in a towe
right after washing. Iron slowly
to dry out the fabric. Watch the
temperature of the iron care
fully. A warm iron is best.
Rayon jersey presents speclal
problems. Roll these garments II
a towel and knead out the mois'
ture, then hang on a hanger
Keep the weight of the garment
evenly distributed during drying
or it will pull out of shape. Iror
lightly with a warm iron. Pres
sure Of the iron will distort the
shape. ~ =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
BY DEE N. HARRIS
Assistant County Extension
Agent

agent
Last Saturday morning I had
a very educational forenoon. 1
suppose on the records of the
extension service It would have
heen considered a demonstra.
ton of some sort or another.
would estimate that of the
beans that have been cut thus
far on the project anywhere
f1om 10 to 20 per cent were left
In the field, either uncut or they
were cut so that they could not
be gathered up with a side de.
livery rake.
Anker Larsen started cutting
beans on Bill Lovercheck's place
and although he had cut part of
his beans there were a few
changes that needed to be made
In order to do good job. The
first of these were Bill took the
cutter blades to town and had
them sharpened. This is the first
prerequisite to a good job of
bean cutting and is absolutely
necessary.
And in the second place, it
was necessary to slightly adjust
the tilt Of the blades so that the
beans in the row hit the blade
at more of an angle. Therefore,
as the bean cutter moved ahead,
1t had the effect of cutting the
beans as they slid along the
edge of the blade instead of
punching the beans or pushing
them as is the case if the cutter
blade is set at too large an angle
to the. beans.
had talked to a number of
farmers concerning the cutting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
BY GERTRUDE SPEIER

Pasco railroad workers go on
a five. day week starting Sept. 1.
Supt. c. E. Doerfler has been
busy making assignments of
clerks ard telegraphers to handle
the relief jobs which will be
created. The following assign.
r1ents were made:
Pasco yard office, ]. r. Kelly
was awarded relief clerk No. 1
position, which covers the mani.
fest desk and chief clerk position
en- Sundays; E. w. Hardy was
awarded relief position No. 2. He
will act as weighmaster, miscel.
!aneous clerk and interchange
clerk; ]. r. Schneider will han
die the chief clerk position one
shift and manifest desk and mis-.
cei]aneous clerk; Gerald Ball bid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Evening Party
Honors New Baby

A baby shower honoring the
arrival of William Robert Welsh,
born August q, was arranged at
the ]. M. Brady home Thursday
evening, the small boys mother,
Mrs. Robert Welsh as the hon.
ored guests.
Sharing hostess honors with
Mrs. Brady were her daughter,
Mrs. c. S. Dalthorpe and her
daughter.in.la law, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bra
ry Jr.
Appropriate games were play
ed during the evening with hon
ors going to Mrs. Robert Shep-
herd, Mrs. r. o. Hall, Mrs.
Welsh and Mrs. William Bates.
In ancient times pearls were
symbols of sorrow. They were
believed to be tears of God.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02

tering. Those beans shattered
out on the ground are never
weighed over the scales and
therefore reduce the net earn
ings per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02

Pittsburgh, Pa, and surround.
ing Allegheny county have more
than 900 bridges. ss1o4
Evening star., 1949-11-07

totaled much more had those
declined and those which were
nullif1ed been counted. By
contrast, Penn and Virginia
met in a game equally as i'm
portant in the East and to-
gether they drew only IS yards
in penalties.
It was utterly ridiculous for
two teams capable of playing
such good football as Army and
Fordham to debase themselves
with an out-and-out Suggest.
illegal use of the hands,"
Referee Georges Forbes kept
signaling. That's just a fancy
term for slugging.
On the official summary,
eight 15-yard penalties were
recorded. That's all that were
stepped off, but by actual count.
officials called Z against Army
and 13 against the Rams.
The shoddy exhibition de-
tracted from the game itself.
which, incidentally, Army never
was in danger of losing. The
Cadets simply had too much
speed and know-how for the
big, green Fordhamites. and
there was too much Arnold
Galiffa.
As far as most press box OBJ
servers were concerned. Galiffa
Is the All-America quarterback
for the year. He proved his ,
ability again Saturday by
throwing four touchdown
passes.
The Penn and Navy scouts
who made the trip in, a cold
rain to chart Army were vast
ing their time. The folks who
should have been scouting the
game were hungry fight mana
ayers. There were more white
hopes on the field at Niche
Stadium than even Dumb Dan
Morgan has seen in his life
time. -STANN.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

the defenses to make several
respectable stands. Actually
the score could have been a lot
worse.
Hardiman especially was a
defensive star. He came up to
plug gaps in the line frequently
and on another occasion inter-
cepted a pass on the goal line.
That, incidentally, was his
ninth interception this year.
The Hoyas made three excel
lent goal line stands, stopping
Wildcat drives on the four. the
two and the three.
The Hoyas came out Of the
game without additional in
juries and the rest given those
players previously hurt may
mean additional manpower
available for the windup tilts
against Denver this week and
George Washington the next.
One of the things that hurt
Georgetown tremendously was
the distance Villanova got with
punt and kickoff returns. One
gallop went for SIS yards, an
other for 80 and three were
good for about Is each. That
sort Of stun brings the ball al
most back to where it was
kicked and is very dishearten-
ing. It was similar returns that
figured nightly in the lacing
Maryland handed Georgetown
awhile back.
None Of those returns
matched the 90-yarder with
which Georgetown's Billy Conn
highlighted the game in the
final period. That one dash
was more than twice as much
as Georgetown gained rushing
from scrimmage. Conn was
bottled up most of the night,
so too were Lou Miller and
Johnny Preston. Preston was
trying his skill at running for
the first time since his pre-
season injury. and naturally
looked rusty. Whit the kinks
out now. he may be useful from
here in.
But after seeing such Villa
nova ball-carriers as Ralph Pas
quariello. John Geppi. Joe Rog-
ers, Pete D'Alonzo and Bill Pa
dula in action. it is very hard to
understand how the Wildcats
lost to Tulsa while cleaning up
everything else. Villanova
finishes its schedule next Sat-
urday against North Carolina
State. Our sympathies are ex-
tended to North Carolina State.
-HIIRER.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Cavaliers Given Wild Greetjno
On Return From Upset Win

flew atop an upright which only
Saturday was a part of a Penn
goalpost.
A legend on the flag read:
Get Tulane next. Then
Choo- -Choo!"
Tulane is the next opponent
for the Cavaliers, now unbeaten
In seven starts. "Choo- Choo"
Charley Justice is the ALL
America tailback for North
Carolina. last foe on the Virginia
card.
Yesterdays procession was to
have been even more colorful
than it turned out. The Cav
alters were to have been es-
corted to the university by the
Monticello Guard in full regalia
and the Lane High School band.
But the two units never got
to march.
They got lost in the confu-
sion.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Cooper After Revenge
AS He Faces Titone
Third Time Toniqht

A fight which has been seen
twice at Turner's Arena this win
ter will be tried again tonight
when Featherweights Jimmy Coo
per of Washington and Charley
Titone OF Brooklyn tangle in q
hereunder. Their two previous
meetings resulted in good battles
and Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
figures he's got another promising
attraction in this rubber match.
Five weeks ago Cooper put on
a late rally to win a split decision
In 10 rounds. Two weeks ago
Titone returned to knock. out
Cooper in the sixth. That was
Cooper's first knockout loss and
he naturally is anxious for re-
venge. To get this chance for it
he had to take a smaller end of the
purse tonight, while Titone gets
healthy guarantee for making an
other trip from Brooklyn.
Their previous battles showed
Cooper as the heavier hitter-de-
spite that knockout by Titone-'
and Titone the fancier boxer. It
was Cooper's slugging in the final
round, when he battered the
Brooklyn boy around, that won the
first fight. In their last fight
Cooper again was hitting freely
until Titone caught him with
right cross IN the fifth that floored
the local boy. After that he was
"a soft touch for q kayo early in
the sixth.
A victory is must" for Cooper
tonight If he hopes to keep his
high rating among leather
weights. His manager, Billy
Banks. is dickering for a number
Of out-of-town battles-in fact. a
road trip just about was lined up
before Titone came back with
that knockout. Cooper also is in
line for a bantamweight title
fight against Manuel Ortiz early
in the summer provided he comes
through the winter campaigns
with q healthy record. Cooper
upset Ortiz early this fall in an
overweight match at Turner's. 1
In the semifeature, Pat Thomas,
former Golden Gloves champ,
will be angling for his eighth
straight pro victory in q five
rounder against Walter Ham.
Other prelims, all fours, are: Kid
Saucer against Jimmy Ward,
Sugar Boy Scott against Jimmy
QBrien and Herbert Stowe
against Jimmy Briscoe. Fisti-
cutting starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
BY the Assseieisd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 7.-Virginia's undefeated
football squad. upset conquer
ors Of Pennsylvania. came home
from Philadelphia yesterday to-
the wild acclaim Of a horn
footing crowd of 1000.
Only Head Coach Art Guepe
was missing as the Cavaliers
stepped of the train to be
greeted by Charlottesville May
or Gus Tebell - who once
coached the Virginia football
team himself. Guepe was en-
route to New York to speak at
q football writer's luncheon.
Tebell led the players to q
procession Of open cars In
which they were escorted to the
university grounds.
In the lead car were the Cav
alier coaches. From 1t q nag
Evening star., 1949-11-07

dermanned, overpowered
George Washington team gave
Maryland's three = touchdown
favorites q whale of q battle
before the roof fell in during
the second period. Maryland
spurted into a 14-0 lead as the
result of drives of 80 and IS
yards, but G, w. U. wasn't
through attempting to make a
contest Of 1t.
The Colonials. who might
have played it safe in an effort
to hold the score down, gam
bled. They passed deep in their
own territory. shooting the
works trying to get back into
the game. Jake Rowden inter-
cepted one Andy Davis aerial
and dim La Rue stabbed an
other; Maryland swept to two
more touchdowns and owned q
$50 halftime lead.
Maryland didn't pour it on.
Tatum could be excused for
wanting additional insurance
after Jack Tivnan engineered
G. w. so yards to q touchdown
ut the start of the third period.
He got 1t when Stan Lavine
capped q 69-yard march with q
touchdown pitch to End Pete
Augsburger, boosting the Terps'
advantage to 33-7. The only
way Tatum could have prevent
ed Maryland's final touchdown
would have been to lasso Bob
Shemonski, vino took a punt
return rs yards to score.
It was then that Tatum
showed mercy. His team ranked
second in the Nation on defense
prior to the G. w. game, but
with the decision tucked away
Tatum probably sacrificed that
standing by clearing the bench.
Through his reserves the Co
lonials sifted IS yards to their
second touchdown. The Terps
may drop a notch or three de-
fensively. but they rise COM
passion-w wise.
Once-beaten Maryland Is
definite bowl material follow
ing the sturdy stand of It's lone
conqueror, Michigan State.
against Notre Dame. A 14-7
victim of the Spartans, Mary
land stacks up against un-
beaten Boston University on
Saturday and on that contest
will hinge the Terps' hopes
of the additional glory (and
cash) that bowl bid would
fetch.
Buried under a go avail
anche by Duke last year.
George Washington would rel
ish an upset against the Blue
Devils at Griflth Stadium on
Saturday. The Colonials may
not have the material to &C
complish that objective but
neither are they likely to alb
sorb the heartless walloping
they were dealt last season.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
By Angelina }. corobeIIi
se.eieI co.r,.eond.n, Of Tn. s,er

SPSCtot \oftvo3oHoeHt OF ms Stof
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Myrna
Felvey, attractive and petite Is
year-old rider from Richmond,
Va, is the 1949 top national
horsemanship rider and certainly
the happiest person particiating
In the Madison Square Garden
annual show. Sixty-one of the
IS youngsters from all sections
of the country eligible for the
coveted ASPCA Alfred B. Maclay
Trophy competed for the honor.
Myrna was among the IS that
survived the preliminary test and
went into the final round against
eight of the Nations best. Myrna
has been riding for nine years.
She loves horses. which Is a pre-
requisite to good horsemanship
and she can groom and other
wise care for her mounts. Her
victories are countless. She has
qualified for the national honor
three successive years, this being
her first appearance in the Gar
dan. Her qualifying win this
year was at the Deep Run Hunt
show in Richmond, Va.
How Others Placed.
Others placing in order named
In the class were Mary Jane I'm
boden, Scarsdale. N. Y: Nancy
Clapp. New Rochelle. N. Y: Mary
Gay Huffard, Darien, Conn.,;
Cynthia Coates, Houston, Tex. a
student at the Madeira School,
and Charles B. Lyman. jr, Pop
socon, Pa. .
The first championship Of the
show travelled southwark and was
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hag-
gin Perry's Watch Me from Cob
ham, Va. who with 10 points gar
nered to pony tricolor. Watch Me
was ridden to three blues by Ann
Everett Yoe. Reserve was award
ed to Surprise, owned and ridden
by Martha Sterbak from Fallston,
Md, the pair scoring 91a points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry's David. with
Terry Drury up, scored 81a points,
while Elise and Laurence Boyce's
Honey Bee from Glencoe, Md.
had 8 points. Washington's Claire
Taylor took a well-earned second
in the pony working hunters and
with Surprise and Sidney Gadd's
Juniper was a member Of the Sec
ond-place pony hunt team.
The finals of the $3.50 triple
bar class, the only event Of the.
sixth day Of the eight-day show
with championship value. again
saw teen-aged Spunky Fisher
from Salisbury, N. c., ride ROLAND
n. Berry's Misdemeanor to an
other blue in a bitterly contested
jumpod. Spunky and Misde-
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Marvin Tuttle completed l3 OF
his % attempts for 156 yards
and a touchdown.
Jankowski knows his men
have got to do better on both
offense and defense to give the
homecoming crowd a victory
over Washington College this
week.
Catholic has scored on four
of its five opponents, although
it registered only a 2-polnt
safety against Johns Hopkins.
The Cardinal coach believes
this is evidence the team has
power, for even against Johns
Hopkins, which routed the
Cards, 47-2. c. U. was in the
drivers seat for the first quar-
ter.
The Brooklanders apparently
don't have the stamina to cope
with their better trained oppo-
nents. Jankowski feels that
this may be because he doesn't
have the entire squad out for
practice for a stipulated period
every. day.
Just give me all the boys for
one hours work each day, five
days a week, and I'll show you
a much improved team In all
phases Of play" he says. And
he includes stamina.
Gallaudet had the same prob
lem against c. q. the Cardinals
have had to contend with in
past games, a shortage Of man.
power. Frank Turk. at guard,
lived up to his press notices and
there was some disappointment
in the press box that he didn't
play opposite Tony Scoppetuolo,
the Cardinals number one
guard.
The Blue Bisons have smart
short passer in Tuttle, who
should have been credited with
at least three more competitions.
He hit the target right on the
button, but the receiver failed
to hold the ball at least three.
times. Catholic U. couldn't stop
his short throws over the line.
Gallaudet's Dean Swain also
was a match for Joe Mauiri in
punting. One of his boots sailed
so yards. good kicking in any
league.
Catholics stout line. with
George Elliott, Lou Mccarthy
and Jim Shoup playing their
usual star roles, held Gallaudet's
Dick Amundsen, q stout full
back. well in check.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Byrd, Stronuhun Victors

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. z
R.-Sammy Byrd Of Detroit
and Frank Stranahan Of Toledo,
Ohio, two Of the Nations leading
golfers, had little trouble yester-
day in winning an exhibition
match here from Johnny Morris
Of Nashville. Tenn, and Scudday
Horner Of Montgomery. 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

but they all
added to one
of the great
est tributes
ever paid a
T. formation
boss.
The discus
S ion took
place in Phil
adelphla Ea-
gle Co a c h
G r e a s Y
NeaIe'S hotel
room q few
hours after
thu CoualiarS,
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Martin and Marlboro
Shut Out Soccer Foes

Pan American and Sons of
Italy played to q IL deadlock,
while Martins Bakery trounced
Gaithersburg, 60. in q Washing
ton and Suburban Soccer League
twin bill yesterday At Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
In other games Marlboro routed
Washington French. TO: Uncle
Billies nosed out Indian Head,
6-4, and Charles County won from
Caruso on q forfeit
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Myrno FeIvey, IS Is Crowned
Queen of Horse Show Riders

meanor showed the way to some
of the best leapers and open
jumper riders Of the country to
place over Leona Mitchell's Bon
ME Barbie, Morton w. Smiths
Ping Pong and Samuel E. Magid's S
Little David. Sterling Smiths
Sun Beau from Ohio and Ping
Pong are tied for jumper honors
with II points each. Misdemeanor
has moved into the running with
II points and George Fitzpatrick's
Party Miss has scored 10. Two
events, the pen and the $4,000
jumper stakes, remain in the open
jumper division.
The Irish national anthem re-
sounded through the packed Gar
den and the galleries went wild as
Capt. Michael Tubridy, a former
Irish football star and track man,
literally few the course with
Bruree, a half-bred, 7-year-old
16.2 chestnut, to a faultless round
in 46.4 seconds. Second was
Mexico's Col. Umberto Marbles
with Resorte who finished the
course in 50.4 seconds with no
faults. Maj. Charles Baker, jr.,
with Dragon. with no faults. was
timed in 57.8 seconds to take third
for the Canadian team. Fourth
place went to Mexico, nth to the
Chilean Carabine Rose and sixth
to the Canadians.
Mexicans Seek Sweep.
The Mexicans went into the
final Of the three day interna-
tional low-score competition with
two wins to their credit, deter
mined to make a clean sweep.
However, the Chilean army team
in an outstanding display of horse
manship and performance as q
team completed the course In so
seconds with no faults. The win
ming Chilean team was composed
Of Maj. Felayo Izurierte riding
Condor, Capt. Ricardo Echevarria
with Cueca and 1t. Luis Requelme
with Chilena II. The Mexican
team finished second with a total
time score of 1:01.8, the Irish were
third with a 1:12.3 time score and
the Canadians were fourth with a
1:21.3 score.
Although the Mexcians lost the
final event the team was the re-
cipient Of the challenge trophy
donated by his excellency Don
Gabriel Videla, President Of Chile.
The presentation was made by
Gen. Rafael Fernandez, chief Of
the Chilean military mission in
Washington. Mexico's total time
faults for the series was 4:16.4,
the Irish team in second place had
total Of 4:44.2 time faults, the
Chileans 5:o1s and the Canadians
5:54.9.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
.Ashburn, Phil Stor, Weds
College Sweetheart
by the Asseeiassd Press

BATTLE CREEK, Nebr., Nov.
7-Richie Ashburn, the Phila-
delphia Phillies star outfielder,
and Herberta Cox Of Madison
Nebr., were married yesterday In
the Methodist Church Of this little
Northeastern Nebraska town.
They were college sweethearts
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Skoff Named Manager
OF Buffalo Boil Club
lx the Asseeiatsd Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. T.
Frank Skaff Of Baltimore has been
signed to a one-year contract as
manager Of the International
Baseball League Buffalo Bisons.
Skaff, a former Baltimore ORR
oles infielder, managed Savannah
in the Glass A Sally League last
season. Previously he Epiloted
Montgomery, Ala, in the South
eastern League for two and a half
seasons. He succeeds Paul Rich
ards as manager Of the Bisons.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Mercer, Korros to Mix
In Turner Nat BrowI

Rassler Marvin Mercer makes
his eighth straight appearance at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night
when he takes on Steve Karras in
a junior heavyweight elimination
match. Headlining the show will
be match between women's
teams. Ellen Olsen and Shirley
Strimble will oppose Nell Stewart
and Cowgirl Celia Blevins.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

S@&S
is true that
early in t h e
6 q m e t h e
G e org etown
line was being
pushed around
and torn open.
But such lads
as Tackles Jim
Rice a nd
G e ne Stack,
E n d H arry
Schmitt a n d
Halfback Tom
H a r d | m q n
finally rallied
Evening star., 1949-11-07

was DdQ DlOOQ
b e t W cen the
t e m S and
this game at
West Point re-
suited in a
brawl which
was no credit
to either in
stitution.
Officials pc
naliZed Army
lat yards and
Fordham 131
v ards The
p e n a ! t j e S
would n q W a
Evening star., 1949-11-07

o I e a c n
other, b u t
they walked
of the field
arm = in-arm.
q I ter this
one and it
could h av e
been q case
OF mutual
respect. Each
h q d some
t ng %
re commend
him.
First, Row.
an d. S un-
Evening star., 1949-11-07

cara ! n q l 5
performance
against Gal
laudet. The
pass protec-
tion W a s
good and yet
C. U. CO M
pleted only s
of Is throws.
TIL e teams
pass defense,
on the 9TH
e r h a n d,
showed signs
of wear, as
Gallalldet'S