davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Staggering 7O3 Yards
Gained by Spartans
Gives Terps Warning
By MerreII Whittlesey

Did you ever hear of a major
college football team gaining 703
yards in one game?
Well, Maryland has and guess
who it was? That's right, it was
Michigan State. a pretty good
football team up East Lansing,
where Jim Tatum's Terps have a
date next Saturday afternoon.
Last Saturday against Mar
quette, the Spartans rolled up that
staggering total with 371 yards
passing and 1872 rushing in win
ming, 48 to Z. And Marquette is
not the worst team in the world,
as it beat North Dakota State,
900, in its first game before los
ing, 41-0, to Wisconsin and then
to the Spartans.
The 703 yards gained it believed
to be a record for major schools.
At least in the National Football
League, where they have had some
pretty fair teams, the record for
single game total offense is 682
yards by the Chicago Bears against
the New York Giants. And in the
All-America Conference, a 607-
yard total by Los Angeles against
Buffalo is tops.
Spartans Really Rugged.
Last year little Hanover College
of Indiana gained 910 yards in a
game against Franklin, Ind, but
there's no mention in the record
books of a major college gaining
anything like that.
Coach Biggie Munn'S Michigan
State eleven overpowered Mar
ouette in every possible depart
ment last week, although the regu-
lars played only 35 of go minutes.
The 371 yards gained passing was
a record for the school, which
never has been renowned for its
passing attacks. Gene Click was
the top percentage passer with
seven complet1ons in eight at
tempts for 231 yards. Reports
from East Lansing acknowledge
that the passing was good, but
add that the receiving was posi-
lively brilliant, with Bob Carey,
a sophomore end, standout.
Michigan States publicity de-
partment is concentrating on
building up Lynn Chandnois for
any honors available, and he
didn't make his hackers mad last
Saturday. He carried the ball l0I
times and missed l6-point aver
age by one yard, with 159 total.
He went IS and "a yards for
touchdowns.
Terps Know What's Ahead.
All this may be slightly dis
couraging news to Maryland, but
at the same time the Terps have
known for months that Michigan
State would be their toughest ball
game. They further were con-
vinced when the Spartans held
Michigan to a 7-3 victory and
then this staggering statistical
slaughter OF Marquette was the
clincher.
From all accounts Michigan
State must have enjoyed an al
most perfect afternoon against
Marquette. There may be let
down after that.
However, Maryland wasn't any
slouch against Georgetown in its
1877 triumph Friday night and it
the Michigan State scouts were
not impressed. they were the only
scouts in the press box who were
not. Eagle-eyes from Maryland's
Southern Conference rivals left
shaking their heads in wonder
ment. They spread the word over
the week end that "Tatum's got
'em."
End Stan Karnash pulled a
muscle against the Hoyas and may
not start against Michigan State.
but otherwise Maryland came out
of the Georgetown game in top
shape. The Terps went back to
larJ xr,ort> ,,oetorJou
Evening star., 1949-10-04

funds to aid
the St0S in
their programs
on fresh water
fishing. This
eliminated last
week in the
final passage of
the Dingell Bill
{ H. R. l Z 4 6 }
which earmarks
t h e a Ire a d y
existing excise
tax on fishing
dS, re e S,
creels and arti-
6cial lures haits
Evening star., 1949-10-04

trict is sponsored by the Mary
land State Golf Association.
Betty CARRIER, the new Argyle
women's champion; Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser of Woodmont. Mrs
M. M. Alexander and Mrs. John
Ives Of Columbia and Mrs. H. H
Goodman, Mrs. Frank Mirth, Mrs.
A. G. Simmonds, Mrs. Owen Hines
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad are
the District players entered.
Federal Civic Golf League of
Baltimore and Washington will
hold it's first amateur sweepstakes
Thursday at Suburban Club in
Baltimore. District police and
Investigators will be among the
contestants.
Mrs. Betty Meckley's 81 was
low by four strokes in qualifying
for the women's club champion
ship at Kenwood. Mrs. S. B.
Crocker and Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud
trailed with 85s. Mrs. Meckley
met Mrs. Rex Howard ia the first
round feature today.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
TuIso Neor Title
Ax the Asxaeinfe,

BY the Assoeiafed Press
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 4.-Jim
Avrea pitched Tulsa to Al win
over Nashville last night and the
Oilers came within one game of
winning the Dixie series playoffs
Evening star., 1949-10-04
OUTDOORS

For 10 years there has been con-
slant effort on the part of con-
servationists for some sort of leg
islation which would produce
Evening star., 1949-10-04
By Fronk Leohy
kotrs poms Football cooch

Saying that the 1949 Washing
ton football team, which Notre
Dame defeated last Saturday in
Seattle. 27 to 7, is a 100 per
Evening star., 1949-10-04

SKATING SENSATION-Here's
Jean Porter, full -blooded Onei-
da Indian, Who will appear
with the New Jersey Jolters
when their Roller Derby series
against the Washington -Balti-
more Wildcats opens at Uline
Arena next Saturday night.
The 23-night' competition ex-
tends through October 80.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Schneider, Calvert Pinmen Vie
For Lead in Hebrew League

the deciding blow as Premier Cab
beat Quality Grill in another
match. Herbie Kaschub's 139 and
1854 gave Uptown Liquors 2-l
edge over American Valet.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Clara Suthard, with 109 average.
is top bowler in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Mixed
League. Her $50 game also is best.
Red berkshire. with 1865 aver
age, leads the men.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

The Redskins today released
John Sanchez tackle. to make
room for Clyde Goodnight, end.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

tMcNaueht Syndicate. Incl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

automatic washers, which had
not been required. Study will be
necessary to determine whether
this bid meets the requirements
for award. II. r. .@..Es
Other bidders included: E. A.
Erikson, Kennewick, $113,855;
Arthur N. King, Vancouber, $118,-
$50; Northwest Construction Co.,
Portland, $12O,393; Robert F.
j o h nson Associates, Portland,
$121,072: Pacific Manufacturers
& Builders, Portland, $121, $40;
J. T. Robinson, Richland, $122,-
900; estland Construction Co., Sc
attic, $123,84O; G. w. Barre, Ia
coma, $129,500; Frank Lohse,
Walla Walla, $4,000; and w. j.
Park & Son, Yakima, $150,850.
The government estimate for
the project was SILT, 740.
The successful bidder will have
five calendar days in which to
start work after receiving notice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
hone news to KenneWick l2xS

Finley Grange will show a
film unfinished Rainbows" dur
ing the lecture hour Thursday
night. The mothers will be honor
! ed as this is the meeting closest
to Mothers Day.
Finley Grange Ala dropped their
charter April % for George Hanes.
Ladies Auxiliary held a special
meeting April 9th. There will
be no meeting until September.
j. R. Ayers will be delegate to
the State Grange. Z 81. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blair are
the proud parents of a nine
pound baby girl born April Ugh.
She has been named Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Lee and
children Jackie and Shirley were
the dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
H. D. Pate Sunday.
Albert Dimick of Berkeley,
Calf, visited last Thursday and
Friday with his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Dimick. /.
Russell Blair went to John Day
on business last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carlton are
visiting in the home of their
son Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Carlton
and their daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Manson MCGEE. j: #
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Lee ana
children of Kennewick have
moved to the home at Hover
formerly occupied by the Carl
Whitneys.
Mrs. Orval Butterfield visited her
mother. Mrs. Susie Mitchell In
Pasco, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton and
children spent Mothers day at the
F. L. Sherman home near Kenne-
wick. .-..
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended a
pot-luck dinner at a Pink and
Green club meeting at the Henry
Smith home in Horse Heaven
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Evans and Mrs. Har-
ry Hampton attended the leader
training meeting on corsage maxi
ing in Kennewick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson. went
to Walla Walla on business Wed
nesday.
Last Thursday MIR. and Mrs.
j. r. Ayers attended an Eastern
Star meeting in Walla Walla IN
honor of the Worthy Grand
Matron. IN
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Ayers drove to Pomeroy, Pullman,
Moscow and returned home
through the Washtucna country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Pasco Firm Gets
mcNary Home Job

Miller-Pearce, Pasco. was the
apparen: low bidder on furnish
ing and erecting IA temporary
residences I'm the McNary dam
housing area it was announced by
Col. William Whipple, Walla Wal
la District Engineer. after the
bid opening Tuesday afternoon
The bid was for $114,121.7O
which, for purposes of comparison
with other bids, Is reduced by
$500 on account Of additional
floor space to be provided. Speci-
fications allowed bidders to sub
stitute alternate methods Of con-
struction; and this provision was
taken advantage Of by Miller
Pearce, whose bid included pro-
vision Of hardwood floors and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Marriage Of Miss Dorothy Lee and
Leroy G.. BirrenkoH an Event Here

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Lee, daughter of Mrs. Lera Lee
of Kennewick, and Leroy c. Biz
renkott, took place Friday after
noon, April 2e, before the altar
if the Church of Christ the King,
in Richland. Father j. j. Kelly
read the double ring service. The
wedding music was played by
Mrs. William Shaughnessy. H.
The bride wore gown of
white satin with a finger tip
veil and she carried pink and
white roses and lilies of the val
ley, also rare old handkerchief
which had been carried by Mrs.
E. A. Silliman for her wedding in
1914 and by Mrs. U. S. Case as
a bride in 1889.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Miss Mary Lincoln was brides.
maid, gowned in blue jersey and
carrying nosegay of roses and
snapdragons. II. .s.,
The bride was given In mar
riage by ner brother Harry Lee,
and serving as best man was
Louis A. Birrenkott, brother OF
the bridegroom. The ushers were
A. B. Chapman and A. R. Hart
ley.
Following the ceremony q re-
ception was held at the Desert
Inn. Mrs. l. j. Moorehead Of
Klickitat, sister of the bride, re-
corded the names of the guests.
Mr.. Birrenkott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Birrenkott of Rich
land, is employed by General
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Electric and his bride WIN con
t;nue with her work at Larrys
Beauty parlor. -: .. -.
Returning Thursday from tnelr
Wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs: BIZ
renkott are at home at II Nor'n
Everett ST., KenneWtck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Fire Loss in APrlu
Tofnls Only $205

Fire loss in April IN Aenne-
wick amounted to the small sum
of sa05. the monthly report sub
mitted by Fire Chief Herb NAL
chow 70 the city council showed
Yesterday. Largest loss was on a
car which caught fire on Avenue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
JOY CIRCLE OF ME-. HOLDS

JOY CIRCLE OF Nix
MEET =
Tow CIRCLE of the Methodist
church met Nav 10 at the home
- Mrs W;1liam Ames. Officers
for the coming year are Mrs.
Neil Simmelink, President WIS.
IU;ll;,n,@ Ames. Vice-President;
Sect. Treasurer, Mrs. LON Doyie
and corresponding secretary MIS-
Steve Czebotar. The committee
completed plans for a 1000 saie
on May %. The next meeting
will be June IA at the home OF
Mrs. David Turnkey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
TO SHOW PAINTINGS

The first public exhibition OF
the work of the art class in OIL
Painting provided this past year
Inv the General Electric educa-
tional program will be held In
building WHO on Lee Boule-
Yard in Richland, Friday evening,
MAY 20 from 700 to $3.50 pm.
Admission is free. The class Is
under the instruction of Mrs.
Mary Taylor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

to proceed and 100 calendar days
days for completion Of the con-
tract. The revised invitation for
bids called for seven three-bed-
room and seven two-bedroom
pre-fabricated, pre-cut, sectional
lied or custom-built residences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the death of our
husband and father.
5 Mr.. Pearle Durham
Leota, Joan, Leland, Marjorie
Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glines
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
HOME SHOWING

Why a suburban or farm house
should be designed for the par
ticular place it is to be built
will be illustrated by models,
printed material and the help of
attendants at the Spokane Home
Show, which will open Saturday
evening, May 18th and continue
until Sunday evening May 22nd.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Mobile, Alabama
A New Years Message 57lO

future. Every day which passes
brings closer the time when the
displaced persons camps of Eur
ope will be a thing of the past.
More and more men, women, and
children are leaving the camps
to lead new lives of purpose and
dignity. To those uprooted sur
vivors, as well as to suffering
Jews all over the world, the
agencies of the United Jewish
Appeal offer an organized pro-
gram of help and rehabilitation.
More than $4,000 homeless
Jews will have come to the Unit
ed States in the year 5709, in
Guiding 10000 under the Dis
placed Persons Act. To all among
them who needed its help, Unit
ed Service for New Americans,
a constituent agency of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal and largest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

welfare agency serving immi-
grants in America, has extended
its manifold services.
United Service and its cooper
ating communities throughout
the United States can point with
pride to the adjustment of the
DIP and refugee newcomers. Re-
settled in almost every state of
the union, they are we'll on their
way to becoming a vital, contri-
buting part of our American Gull
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Differences
That Unite
CONTINUED from Page 28)

Continued from Page 28)
"Aliyah," settling in Israel. But
the time will come when the other
message will be of the utmost i'm
portance and unless we have men
in Israel who understand it now
and prepare the ground for it
now, Israel may later have no one
capable of formulating the mes
sage with authority and the Go
lah" will have no one capable of
receiving and understanding it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
WILLIAM ROSENWALD
Honorary President
United Service for
New Americans

For Jews throughout the
,,,or1d the year $40 opens in a
";rit Of concrete hope for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
UPHOLSTERY WORKSHOP
 MEETS AT AUX BAY

Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, the Aux Bay upholstery workshop will hold it's first meeting at the Bert Caro building. The course is offered through the extension ser- vice of tEe University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
ANS AMATEUR RADIO NETWORK IN ALASKA
 FULFILL5 BIG NEED

Radio communication has saved many lives in Alaska with further savings to the Alaska Native Serv- ice of considerable time and money according to Bob Druxman, who recently made an inspection of Arctic conditions for ANS.
 He explained that every ANS school and hospital is equipped with its own amateur radio station. In all areas, the nearest Alaska Native Service doctor maintains a daily radio schedule with all ANS teachers. The teachers communi- cate any medical needs of their vil- lage while the doctor advises what prescriptions or treatments are needed for the patients. Where con- ditions permit, he sometimes di- rects that serious cases be brought to his hospital which is also operated by ANS. This radio com munication also allows the people at home to keep informed on the condition of any patient in the centrally located hospitals.
 In addition to this medical serv- ice, ANS also maintains an Ad- ministrative Assistant at Bethel who also talks daily to ANS teach CTS in this area This man is George Morlander who keeps them LID to date on any new develop ments or other important informa- tion from the Juneau office. He also tries to answer as many of their questions as is possible. This sneeds I'D the transmission of all in- formation in all directions and helps to make it possible for ANS field personnel to operate more efficiently.
 Druxman had considerable praise for the hospital radio set up but recommended that ANS establish more Administrative Assistants in tbe field to function similarly to that of the Bethel station. He de- clared that the entire Alaska Na- tive Service would benefit ty the increased efficiency resulting from these stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
HOLLOWAY LOSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
 IN ACCIDENT CASE

As a result of an accident last year on the Thane road, Eager (Red) Holloway taxicab company owner, sued Robert E. Coughlin, head of the Peterson Garbage Company for $891 50 damages, and fees.
 But the jury of eight men and four women found for the defend- ant, in verdict returned at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and signed by Eckley K. Guerin, fore man.
 A refuse truck had slid on the icy road, striking a cab, and the defense claimed the accident was unavoidable Holloway and Cough lin were represented by Attorneys Robert Boochever and M. E. Mon- agle, respectively.
 Today being Seward Day, there was no court.
 Men and women on the petit jury panel are to report in District Court tomorrow morning at 10 O. clock. The cases of Oherg vs. Rev. holds and Merrick vs. Hcmer are next on the trial calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
ASSESSMENT WORK ON ALASKA CLAIMS
 GIVEN EXPLANATION

Holders of mining claims in Alaska have until July l, 1850, to complete the annual labor that will be required for the assessment year commencing July 1, 1949, under the provisions of the act of June p, 1948, which is the law that is now in effect in Alaska.
 This statement was issued today by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Con- missioner of Mines, in response to requests for clarification of exist ing requirements Of the law gov srning assessment work on mining claims.
 In contrast to the favored posi- ton of residents of Alaska in this respect, it was pointed out by MT Stewart, mining claim owners in the States will be required to com plete before July 1, 1949, $100 worth of work on each claim. This is be- cause the congress, at it's last ses- sion, granted only in Alaska sus- pension of the assessment work requirement. during the year end ing on that date.
 In order to take advantage of the extra exemption that has been granted him, however, it is neces- sary, Stewart emphasized, that the owner of mining claim in Alaska file, before noon of July l, l949, a notice of desire to hold his claim This notice must be filed in the office of the United States Con- missioner of the recording precinct in which the claim is located It was further pointed out that should conditions in Alaska con- tinue during the coming year to be such as to justify an additiona period of exemption from the as- sessment requirement. beyond thai allowed by the law now in effect that may be accomplished by legis- lation introduced and enacted by the congress as late as the spring of 1850. New legislation during tht year 1949 is not imperative, there fore, in order to provide such addi- tional exemption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
JOAN F0NTANIE E
 STAR IN BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Set in the magnificent back ground of Vienna as it looked in the latter part of the 18th Century one of the screens most powerful love stories is presented in Univer- al-International's Letter From An Unknown Woman,' a Rampant production. co-starrlng lovely Joar Fontaine and the French star Louis Jourdan.
 The film comes to the Capitol Theatre today, artfully and dra- matically weaves the poignant story of girl whose love for a man is so all-encompassing that il follows her through a turbulent l4-year period, bringing death tc her and knowledge of her past to him when it is too late.
 Miss Fontaine, sterling in the feminine lead, again reaches out for Academy Award honors in her latest role. Louis Jourdan dupli- cates his excellent performance ot "The Paradine Case" in his sec ond American film. Mady Chris tians is splendid as Joan's mother, while Marcel Journet, Art Smith, and Leo Pessin provide excellent support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
ALASKA COASTAL
 CARRIES B ON
 FLIGHTS TUESDAY

A full schedule of flights after one days flights limited by weather by Alaska Coastal Airlines brought in nine passengers and took out 24.
 To Sitka T. Morgan, Cliff Joseph, w. Westfall, w. Johnson, John Angle, E. Page, Henry Moy, Charles Burdick, Paul Monroe.
 To Elfin Cove; MT. and Mrs. Pete Brunger.
 To Hoonah: Mrs. John Smith.
 To Pelican: Mrs. A. J. Ratti- kainen.
 To Hood Bay: F. Campbell, w Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Vic Jacob- sen
 To Angoon. Patrick Paul.
 To Petersburg: Roy Downing.
 To Ketchikan: w. A. Wood, c. P. Irwin, A. Walker, E. Steffen.
 To Wrangell: c. D. Swanson.
 From Sitka: Walter Moy, Max Penrod, N. Pickell, H. K. L. John son, Lottie Mercer, Mrs. O. Whitte- more, Ed Collins.
 From Tenakee: Charles Lewis, F J. Hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
OPENINGS REMAIN IN
 GOOD FRIDAY CHOIR

Citizens who like to sing are re- minded that there are still vacan- cies to be filled in the big com- munity choir which will present fine program on Good Friday at the 20th Century theatre. The goal is at least 100 voices Singers from all churches, clubs and social groups in the community are well come to join in this effort at com munity cooperation.
 Rehearsal is at 830-9:30 on Thursday evening at the M. E. Church. Members are asked to be on time and take singers along.
 The Juneau Ministerial Associa- tion is sponsoring the program and is desirous of securing the full CO., operation of every service organiza- tion in the city to make this Good Friday program one of the finest ever presented in the city of Ju- neau. This is to te a Community Good Friday program and not con- fined to any small or select group
 Every public spirited and civic minded person is urged to take note of this and to spread the woro around town that here is a pro- gram of community goodwill that every person in town can get wholeheartedly behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
HO5pIIAL NOTES

William Malmberg was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
 AT pound 6 ounce baby girl was born at 10.30 am. to Mrs. William John of HaineS.
 Dora Kuich was discharged from St. Ann's.
 One patient, Lottie Mercer of Sitka was admitted to the Gov ernment hospital. Sam Paul of Sitka was discharged.
 A taby boy, 5 pounds, ounces, was born yesterday afternoon at AIS to MT. and Mrs. Albert Wal lace of Juneau at the Government hospital The baby IS to be named Albert James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
16 IN, E OUT ON
 PAN AM FLIGHTS

Sixteen passengers arrived and 15 left from Juneau Airport yesterday aboard Pan American Airways as follows
 From Seattle: William and Violet Dapcevich, Eileen Nelson, Peggy Kolaas, Lily Hagerman, Elizabeth Martin, Darlene Martin, Frank Larochelle, James Larochelle, Will liam Thomas, George Marcum Mary Marcum, Erik Anderson, Una Anderson, MT and Mrs. Jack Bur ford
 To Seattle: Helen Hulberg, R. A Welsh, Gov. and Mrs. E. Gruening Regina Mendel, Ernest Harmon Carl Pederson, G. E. Krause, Morris L. Hansen, Paul and Terry Bag well, pr. Evelyn Butler, James Aleertano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
HERE FROM sEATrLE

Eli Ford of Seattle is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.