davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Robert 7. Bushnell Dies;
Bennett Meyers Lawyer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Robert
Tying BUSHNELL, So, New Yorl
City lawyer and attorney general
of Massachusetts from 1910
through 1945, died Saturday
Death was due to coronary throm-
bosis.
Mr.. Bushnell directed the in
vestigation of the Boston Cocoa.
nut Grove night club fire in 1941
in which 490 lives were lost.
He prosecuted the night clut
owner, Barnett Welansky, WHIT
was sentenced to IL to Is years
on charges of manslaughter.
He was counsel last year fol-
former Maj. Gen. Bennett E.
Meyers, deupty procurement Of
f1cer of the Army Air Forces dur
ing World War II. Meyers was
charged with inducing a former
business associate to lie under
oath to Senate committee.
Meyers was convicted in Fed
eral District Court in Washing
ton and now is serving a 20
months to 5-year jail sentence
A native of New York City, Mr.
Bushnell came here two years
ago to practice law.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
|Crispin 0g|ebay Dies;
Banker and Sportsman
by the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-Crispir
Oglebay, 73-year-old industrialist
banker, philanthropist and sports.
man. died unexpectedly yesterday
at his home in nearby Gates Mills
Mr.. Oglebay, who began hi.
career as a clerk in Kansas City
after graduating from Yale, was
chairman of the Board and Direc.
tor of Oglebay, Norton & Co., one
Of the largest operators of iror
ore properties, Great Lakes vessels
and lakes dock facilities.
He also was chairman of the
Board of the E. w. Oglebay Co.
and the Ferro Machine & Foundry
Co.. president and director of 1(
mining, dock, coal. transportation
and steamship concerns; vice pres
ident and director of five other
companies and director ;of. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and OF
the Wheeling Steel Corp.
Mr.. Oglebay, a native of Wheel
ing. w. Va, also held executive
posts in several civic enterprises
One of his pet hobbies was own
ing and breeding race horses. He
had about two dozen when he
died. the best known being Lock
and Key. Noble Impulse, Air Hero
Level Best and Courtney. Lock
and Key won the $4,000 Chevy
Chase handicap Thursday at
Laurel, breaking the track record
Mr.. Oglebay leaves a sister. Miss
Kate Oglebay of Gates Mills.
Services will be held Tuesday
at st. Christopher Shy the River
Gates Mills.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Mrs. Mary B. MarschaIk
Services Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bertha Marschalk, 64, a Christian
Science practitioner and Wash.
ington resident for more thar
40 years, who died unexpectedly
Friday in Hendersonville, N. c.
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the S. H. Hines Funeral Home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Bur-
ial will be in Congressional Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Marschalk, the widow o1
DR.. Leighton v. Marschalk, a
Washington dentist for % years
until his death in 1947, was born
in North Fork, Loudoun County
Va. She formerly was a reader
for the Fourth Church of Christ
Scientist, and a Christian Science
practitioner here for more than
20 years.
Mrs. Marschalk was a graduate
Of Powhatan College. Charleston
w. Va. She lived at 1921 Long
fellow street NV.
She is survived by a sister
Miss Sue ]. Ratcliffe, 2319 North
Custis road, Arlington, and a
brother, Edward r. Ratcliffe, 5661
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
1n Mrnturtat1t

ALEXANDER, EDWARD. In sad ant
@ ioying memory Of my devoted husband
one on year ago today, October a, is4s.
His life. was beautiful memory,
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
II "a iH9'h1f Rfps e. rzGA Alex
HOLMES, ALICE M. A tribute Of love in
e1sor memory Of, Of ny dear % parents % and yI9 rod
LER, and ALICE NJ. HOLMES. who died
respectively, October "a. 1913; November
q, 1880. and June 10, 1881.
May their souls rest in peace.
BEATRICE BUTLER RICHARDSON.
., cAREoLLs LILLIAN Msk1NLEY' coN-
% ths memory s Of our u loved e ones. @ Lillian
MCKINLEY CARROLL, who left US seven
oRrH ten years sST today y.uss oetooel e. 1esa
GRANT coNTEE. May 37, 1871.
You have left US to dwell in your mansions
But We W shall al meet again in the upper
garden there.
m1sfE Hsisi cosTER sssss sR1ss asD sfIt FAMILY.
GRAEBNER, FREDERICK M. Sacred to
FREDERICK M. GRAEBNER. whom God
called home five years ago today, October
The birds sins. softly in the trees
With sweet familiar tone,
But the voice of our dear Fred
Will be heard in dreams alone.
And though in fancy we hear him
Coming in through the open door,
We know that our dear brother
will come to us no more.
We pray that the shadow be lifted.
And some day in Gods beautiful sunrise
MS gi oha VII ~ ssTrss f ssssssf5 xSp sger
GRAVES, CHARLES ". In loving re-
Who ana died tao
years ago, October IS, i947.
Always so true, unselnsh and kind,
few in this world his equal you'll find;
DEvoTEp 5s S5iS ) W WIFE KATE, son SONS 'saf; AND
DAUGHTERS.
HAWKINS, FRANK. In loving tribute
to the memory Of my dear step-grandfa-
ten years ago today, October "a. 1888.
Appreciation is expressed for his life.
Upon his example and teachings have
many Of my achievements been based,
and I al aL4pYs s5assfqli 4ioNoR PETERSON. .
JEFFERSON, OLIVIA II. In loving re-
membrance OF our mother, OLIVIA H.
| JEFFERSON, who departed this life seven
years ago today. October "a, 1912.
| A line Of sweet remembrance
| OF mother so dear, so true,
| A token Of love and devotion
That our hearts ever hold for YOU.
cELEsTINE AND RUTH, TONI AND tai
! MADCE
KING, THOMAS. In loving memory OF
passed away one year ago today, October
| "a, 1e4S, at Mount Alto Hospital.
Sleep on, dear Tom, and take they rest
They miss you most who loved you best
BY his WIFE, UNITY.
MARTIN, KATHERINE 8. In loving
memory of our beloved sister, KATHERINE
| 8. MARTIN, who passed away twelve years
ago today, October "a, 1887.
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
MASTERSON,. CLARA b. In loving
memory of our dear mother, CLARA B.
MASTTRSON, who passed away seven
years ago today. October "a, 1912.
| Seven years have passed away
| Another sun has set,
And still We love and long for you
How can We ever FORGET.
| GLADYS, EARL AND MILDRED.
PERKINS, WILLIAM CRAIG. In LOVING
remembrance Of my devoted son, WILLIAM
CRAIG PERKINS, who passed away eleven
years ego today, October "a, 1888.
YOUR LONESOME MOTHER, CORA
MASON KAuTz.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Mrs. Anton Kaspar. Widow
OF Concert VioIinist, Dies

A requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Kaspar, IT, who died Saturday at
her home, 1869 Harvard street
NV, will be held at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Kaspar, widow of Anton
Kaspar, Washington concert vio-
linist, who died in 1947, had lived
here so years. She was born in
Prague, Czechoslovakia, where
she married in 1899, coming to
the District the same year. Her
death followed a weeks illness.
Mrs. Kaspar is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Priska Haidar, and
a sister, Miss Clara Stowl, both
of the home.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Mr.. Davis, a former member OF
Congress, died yesterday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He had
been in i'll health since suffering
a stroke in July.
Because of his death, President
Truman now must make his third
appointment to the Trade Com
mission since the first of this
year. Robert Freer, Ohio Repub-
lican, resigned from the commits
sion December 81, 1948, and
the President appointed John
Carson, Michigan Independent, to
succeed him. Then Garland S.
Ferguson, North Carolina Demo-
crat, resigned as of November Is.
this year. Mr.. Truman named
former Senator James Mead,
Democrat, of New York, to sue
ceed him. The latter appoint
ment was approved by Congress
last week.
Mr.. Davis was born in Bedford
County. Tenn. He was brother
of the late Norman H. Davis,
former Ambassador and one-time
head of the Red Cross.
After taking prelegal courses
at Vanderbilt University, Mr..
Davis entered law school at
Columbian University, now George
Washington University here. He
graduated in 1899. In May Of
1945 he received an Alumni
Achievement Award from George
Washington University for notable
achievement in law.
After graduation he returned to
Tennessee to begin practice. He
was judge of the seventh judicial
circuit OF that State from 1910
to 1918. The following year he
was elected to Congress, where
he served in the House until 1888.
He was appointed to the FTC by
President Roosevelt in 1888 and
was reappointed by Mr.. Roosevelt
IN 1899 and again by President
Truman in 1916. He served as
chairman of the commission in
1885. 1910 and 1945.
He was admitted to practice in
the courts of Tennessee and the
District as well as the Supreme
Court and was a member of the
American. District. Federal and
George Washington Bar Asso-
Citations.
He also was a member of Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity and
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. He
was a 32d degree Mason.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. of
Tennessee said when he heard
of Mr.. Davis death:
"He was one of the most be-
loved men in Washington. His
ability and loyalty, both as a
member of Congress and of the
Federal Trade Commission. left
a great impression. He will be
hard to replace"
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carolyn Windsor Davis: two
sons, John w. Davis of Silver
Spring. Md. and Latham S. Davis
of Nashville. Tenn; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Davis Taylor,
Mrs. Ewin Davis Williams and
Mrs. Carolyn Davis Parrish, all of
Washington.
Also surviving are three broth
ers. Paul Maclin Davis of Nash
vile and Thurman j. Davis and
Lamont Davis, both Of Tullahoma,
Tenn; a sister, Mrs. Christine
Davis Goetz of Nashville, and IL
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
1n Mrt1tnrtattt

PERUZZI. JUSTIN. tribute in mem
ory Of our dear brother. JUSTIN PERUZZI,
who left US two years ago, October 23,
1947
His life is beautiful memory,
His absence q silent grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS, "a
YATES. JAMES W. In remembrance Of
w. YATES, who depasted this life one
year ago today, October "a, l94S.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND NIECES.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Daniel Schenck Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. "a lP.-Dan-
iel S. Schenck, 64, former foreign
buyer for Marshall Field g. Co.,
Chicago department store. died
last night. He was New England
representative of the trade jour-
nal, Modern Hospital and Ma
tion's Schools, Inc" of Chicago.
The magazine is concerned with
school and hospital supplies.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics.)
Charles A. wetzel, So, 1929 Butterworth
pl NV
Frances M. Cox, rs. s14 10th st. ne.
Henry Beck, ~s. 4535 Harrison ST. NV.
Samuel Tapp, IS, 1915 Newton ST. ne.
Edward c. Claypoole, II, 1941 K St NV.
Joseph H. De Veau, ~. 6315 Brookvills
rd.. Chevy Chase, Md.
Edward dva,r 4 Kerr. g. l512 Newton st: ne.
Walter Du Mont, 65, $500 Woodley I'd.
sara n~ D crifbtb, g. s1as Conn ,v. NV
Elizabeth p Burgess, 81. 1886 Fort Davis
Jean B. Brown, So. eo3a Baltimore ave,
Berwyn, Nd.
James W.. Downs, 81, 1880 A st. se
John R. Holbrook unfant), Delaware Hall,
Arlington, Va.
George M. Porter, 80, 614 X st. s.e.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Homer N. Parker, 81,
Cement Engineer, Dies
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.-Homel
M. Parker, 81, field engineer fol
the Portland Cement Association
died yesterday in Maryland Gen.
eral Hospital Of a heart ailment.
He was former president o.
the Engineers Club and pas
treasurer of the Maryland Asso'
citation of Engineers.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at 2::30 pm. tomorrow II
a funeral home. Burial will be
in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow ano
three brothers.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Theology School to Open

The Rev. Ferrer Smith, O. P.
will open the third year of a
School of Theology for Laymen
conducted by the Fathers of the
Dominican House of Studies at
pm. Tuesday in. Mcmahon Hail
auditorium, Catholic University
The school will be held at 8 pm
every Tuesday during the fall and
winter.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Hughes Memorial Rites Set

Memorial ceremonies for the
late Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes will be held at 1890 am.
Friday. November 4, at the ST.
preme Court Building, Solicitor
General Philip B. Perlman an
nounced today. They will be held
during a meeting of the members
of the bar of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
GarnH nf Chunks

EARLY, HOWARD H. IL is with deeL
appreciation that the family of the late
HOWARD H. EARLY acknowledges the
many kindnesses shown him during his
long illness and the beautiful floral trib-
utes and deeds of thoughtfulness at the
time of his passing.
HEDGEMON, GARNETT JAMES. The
family OF the late GARNETT JAMES
HEDGEMON wishes to express heartfelt
thanks to Rev. G. o. Bullock, pastor, the
officers and members of Third Baptist
Church: the co-workers and friends OF
Woodward g. Lothrops store and at the
Department of Agriculture. and other rela-
tives. neighbors and friends for their
beautiful expressions of sympathy and
one.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

OCC.
They will be
conducted b y
DR.. j a m e S
S h era Mont
gomery, chap
! ain of the
House at 4
pm. at the
Davis 40 m e,
2150 Wyoming
avenue NV.
The body will
be taken to
T u ! a h o m a !,
Tenn, for bur-,
ial at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Natives on a farm near Bula-
wayo, Southern Rhodesia, dubbed
to death a 13-foot python which
was slowly crushing an OK to
death.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
.Ewin Davis, Is, Dies;
Veteran FTC Member
Also Served in House

Funeral services will be held
here today for EWin L. Davis, 70,
Democratic member of the Federal
Trade Commission from Tennes-
Evening star., 1949-10-24

"LEb' thI
'"Ae FFANKL1N W. FAIRFAX. Master.
DOWNS. JAMES W. On october %,
1949. at Casualty Hospital, son OF Mary
l. Downs. brother Of Frank R.. Charles F.;
Mrs. Mary L: Hayerner Services ~ at
on tuesday: october 25s at go pm. pm
intermeh' 81 oafnADaS "'i~A "a
EATON. JOHN s. On Friday. october p,
194a. at St. Johns Hospital: Long Islana'
n Y. JOHN S. EATON, Of 120 TIN 81.
Sc, beloved husband of Edna s, Eaton atom
c: NJ. sutton. ir., Lillian y: Eaton, brother brother
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Massachusetts ave. ne. where
services will be held on Monday. October
"a, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. "a
%, 1949, JOHN H. FELLs of 621 New
Mrs. Lettie Beatrice Fells, stepfather Of
Margaret Butler and Garris Herndon
brother of Thomas and BENJAMIN Fells,
uncle Of Clarence Fells. George, John and
Lewis Layton, Lillian Jefferies and Juanita
Phillips. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
his late residence Tuesday, October 20,
after pm. Funeral Wednesday, October
26. 1:3O pm. from Liberty Baptist
Church, 23rd and H sts. n:w the Rev H
r Gaskins ofhciating. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Barnes 81 Matthews. 25
Evening star., 1949-10-24
JOSEPHINE BUTLER, President.
MARIETTA TWISDALE, Rec. Sec.

JONES, JOHN TITUS. Suddenly on
Saturday, October %. 1949. at his home,
Dickerson, Md. JOHN TITUS JONES.
sen of Louis and Nellie Jones, and brother
Of Mrs. L. v. Lyles. Mrs. George Brewer.
Mrs. Sarah Nicholson and William T.
Jones. Mr.. Jones rests at Hilton's Funeral
Home, Barnesville, Md. Mass will be Of
fered on Tuesday, October 25, at 10 at m,
Interment in adjoining cemetery. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Buys
Local Business

G. L. Givan announced this
week the purchase of the Home
Appliance company business at
322 Kennewick avenue, from w.
L. Irons and S. A. Connell. He
has taken possession.
Givan said this week they
would carry on the same kind
of home appliance business as
the store had carried and that
electric wiring would be a new
service to be added. The COM
pany handles Westinghouse ap-
planes. 1t maintains a phone.
graph record department.
Louis Triebasser will assist
in the management of the store.
Givan was in the same kind
of business in Tulsa, Okla. be-
fore coming to Kennewick. He
lived in Idaho before moving to
Oklahoma. He has purchased
home at 80 Zilah avenue in
Anna Lee Heights and lives
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Columbia Photo Wins As
Basin Surplus Is Beoten

The Fancy Dams of Richards softbal, the Gremlins
took large bitter bite the apple of defeat Sunday night
when the Columbia Photo Lab team from kennewlck
handed them an S5 defeat 1t the Grelins first loss
of the season, both in league play and in exhibition
The Photo Lab team really put the game away i'm
big second inning when they scored six runs and they
added the sixth for clincher Alexander the
winning hurler up IL hits including triple by
Movers thirdbasernan of the Gremns who drove i'm two
pitchers starred at the plate Alexander rapping
for three for 666 average and Ratf the losing
moundsrnan batting perfect 1000 two for two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Postpone GE-Union
Hearing To June 20

BY agreement of both Gener-
al Electric company and Hanford
Guards union, Local q, the
hearing conducted at Richland
Thursday beginning at 2 pm.
was adjourned until $50 am. on
June %.
The hearing was opened here
by NLRB Trial Examiner Pat
rick Walker. The purpose of
the hearing was to determine
whether or not an election
should be held to afford MEM
bers of the Hanford Guards
union. Local q, an opportunity
to vote for or against represent
alton by the International
Guards Union Of America In
collective bargaining matters
with General Electric company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

Auto, 81; PUD won over Will
sons, lilo; VIEW won over
Church's, "a; Columbia won 8-5
over the Gremlins, in an exhi-
bition game while Basin Surplus
was succumbing to DEC in an
exhibition tilt, 40.
In the last meeting of teams,
Tuesday night, Kennewick Auto
got out of the cellar by handing
Church's a beating, 10 to Z.
The Auto team showed
across 10 runs in the first inning
and were held scoreless the rest
of the game, but they had
enough to beat the losers 1917.
Hayford blasted homer in
the second with two on for
Church's and Foster who hurled
the win for the Auto nine also
got a round. tripper in the initial
inning with two aboard.
Wilson Floor broke up the tie
game with Modern Homes in
the sixth inning to score the de.
Gliding run and win TO in an
overtime game. Berl Shields OF
Wilson brought in two runs
when he slammed a four.bagger
in the opening inning with one
on. .--.>
Church's ..O6O O1O- z 5 2
Kenn. Auto 1000 OOO-1O IS 9
Guide and Smith. Foster and
Coates. ....... .... ..
Modern Homes O33 OOO-6 10 !
Wilson Floor ......24O 001-7 8 4
Robertson and Gaboury. Law
head and Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Brilliant Baritone Us Coming

Charles Zakaib, brilliant
young baritone soloist of Rich
land. will be presented in con-
cert Thursday, June %. in the
Kennewick high school audito-
rum at $50 p. m. Zakaib will
sing for Kennewick Community
Hospital association as a benefit
performance.
Mrs. Thomas c. ellis, Kerlne-
wick, chairman of general ar
rangementS for the concert, says
Zakaib will present the same
concert program for this that he
will sing in Town Hall in New
York this coming winter.
The rising young baritone,
whose voice is we'll known to
Tri- City .music-lovers, was en-
Enthusiastically received when he
appeared, in 'The Messiah" in
Richland and with the Richland
Symphony. He has also sung the
baritone roles in Gilbert and
Sullivan productions and extern
sively i'm radio programs.
Mrs. Helen Louise Holmquist,
who will accompany Mr.. Zakaib
will also present a group OF
numbers. s- Il ~@ .- -
tZakaib will be heard in radio
concert, Sunday, June IS, over
KWIE at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. ellis announced her
planning committee includes
Page Carter, Mrs. Hal Brutzman,
Mrs. Don Skirving, Mrs. Alma
Stickles, Mrs. Cecil Edwards.
Mrs. Paul Richmond, Mrs. Har-
old higgins, Mrs. Ralph Jeide,
Mrs. Willis Taylor, Mrs. S. S. Sell
by, Mrs. Clare Show and Mrs.
George Cloud. 49,
Mrs. Edwards is ticket sales
chairman and she reports that
she has had many volunteers
and will be very happy to accept
any others. Her phone is 5442.
Owens and Miss Margaret Rey-
w. L. Bellony, Mrs. Jim Mokler,
Mrs. George Dewing, Mrs. Leila
Owens and Mrs. Margaret Rey-
| more. .@.@
Mrs. Willis Taylor, who is in
cllarge-of the reception to follow
the concert for concert workers,
says her plans are almost COM
plete and will be announced in
a few days.
Reception committee will in
clude: Mrs. Willis Taylor, Mrs.
Paul Shirey,' Bruce Murphy. DR..
Ralph Debit, Mrs. Lance Reed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
KENNEWlCK
= COURIER-REPORTER
Page 2-Thurs., June 16.
Grange Install
(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
Mrs. Henry Smith regalia bearer;
and little Shirley Edwards,
flower girl.
Mrs. William Campbell was
pianist and she played for all
ceremonies. She accompanied
Mrs. Herbert Misner who sang
appropriate songs as the differ
ent charges were given.
Tableaux under the direction
of Mrs. Grin Reinhart assisted
by Mrs. G. Edwards were pre-
scented by Leona Sinmelink,
Carolyn Misner, Diana Beinhart,
Belinda and Frances Marsh,
Catherine Sturgeon, Merle Mas
tiers, Shirley and Audrey Jones,
Mrs. Ray Marsh, Mrs. Pat Jones
and Mrs. F. A. Benjamin.
Delegates from Benton county
oranges were Mrs. James Whit
son from Kennewick Valley,
Frank Vitek, Kennewick High
lands; ]. R. Ayers, Finley; Mrs.
I. M. Hartman, Kiona-Benton
City; Mr.. Roger, Buena Vista;
Eric Cooper, Horse Heaven; and
M. G. Clark, Pomona delegate.
Everett was chosen as 1850
convention city. Technically, the
convention decided that next
years session should be held in
Snohomish county.
Winners of a statewide soil
conservation essay contest open
to high school students include
Joan Cannon, Kahlotus, first
prize; Alvin Janisch, Castle Rock,
second; Marie Gerber, third;
Louis >Washburn Jr., Lopez is
land, fourth, andsLloyd Eliason,
Prosser, fifth. ...s..
Miss Cannon's essay is auto.
matically entered in contest
sponsored by the Nation Grange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
pgaYland, RaY-D-Anf On Top

. When the dust had risen high
above the stands at the Kenne-
wick softball field Tuesday
night. 1t was Playland and Ray
D-Ant leading with two wins
each. 49,.
AS far as the percentages were
concerned, four teams were tied.
Playland. and Ray-D-Ant had
each taken two games in the
young schedule and PUD and
VIEW each had won one contest.
1t was much too early to start
drawing conclusions on the
strength of the clubs but Ray-D-
Ant, Playland, and Kennewick
Auto especially looked good.
Up to this point, the log on
the play was:
Wilson's defeated Church, A.
10; Columbia Photo won over
Basin Surplus, 1915; Ray-D-Ant
defeated Modern Homes, 81;
Playland defeated Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
% From Graduating Class
To Attend College In Fall

Washington State College:
Barbara Ann Babcock, Bernard
A. Donahue Willard Derwin
Lange, Harry Donald Lucus,
Marilyn LouVay Oliver.
Utah State College: Vern Dix
on Bailey. ...
Central Washington College:
Milo Boyd Bauder, Martin Will
liam Brace, Kenneth B. Silliman,
Charles Leroy Wallace.
Gonzaga: Marjorie Elizabeth
Bolton, Merel Paul Russell. -
Whitworth: Lewis Franklin
Wright, Carl Truman Elliott.
st. Martins: Ronald Leroy
Friedman, George Francis Mas.
sart. .....
Pacific University: Robert Ed
ward GeSt.
Wartburg College: Ronald Will
liam Hoffman.
Pacific Lutheran. James Har-
old Kauth, Leroy Earl Splitter,
Norman David Vorvick.
st. Olaf's: Leona Ruth Luvaas.
Oregon State: Barbara Ann
Owens.
University of Washington: Joe
B. Paris.