davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

her birthday when the club met
last Friday. Mrs. M. Simmelink
was hostess at her home on
First avenue. The birthday cake.
a CONNECTION in pink and white,
was cut by the guest of honor
and served from a table whose
appointments were in pink and
white. The group presented Mrs.
Canadian with a gift.
Spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell Elliott were Mr.. Elliott's
mother, Mrs. Mary Elliott from
Vancouver, WASH, and his Sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Schuster from Port
land.
CRASH KILLS BROTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blair left
by plane Sunday for Denver,
called by the death of Mrs.
Blair's brother who was killed
in an auto accident Saturday
night.
Saturday evening Mrs. c. Du.
rocher at her home on North
Dayton street was hostess to
group 2 of the Nazarene church
for a social evening. Assisting
in games and serving refresh.
ments were Mrs. Don Garner,
Mrs. Ivan Azeltine and Mrs.
Emery Aman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gervase Misner
and two children from Reubens,
Ida, were guests for the day
Tuesday of his brother and fam
lily, the Herbert Miners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doyle, Shar.
On and Carol went to Spokane
Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
Doyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Smith.
Z Donald Britton, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Britton,
celebrated his sixth birthday
Friday by entertaining 10 of his
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Little Stories Of Week Around Kennewick
BY F. OLIVER

Mrs. F. L. Fraser of Long
Beach, Calf, was guest in the
home of Mrs. H. E. Huntington
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Fra
ser, an early day resident OF
Kennewick, has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Hatch, and
family and her sister, Miss Sybil
Young, in Cheney, for the past
three months and is now return.
ing to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fulgham
and daughter Arliss were here
from Grandview to spend last
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. William Graves, and fam.
lily. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records,
June and Michael, motored to
Spokane for the pleasure of a
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Records parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Tucker.
HOSTS TO STAFF IL
Entertaining in their home on
Locust Drive, Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Smith were hosts to members of
the staff last Saturday evening
for a bounteous turkey dinner.
Floral color was provided by ar.
rangen1ents of bronze NUNS
about the rooms and centering
the table. Following dinner pi-
nochle was the diversion.
Present for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Otheim, Mrs.
Olav Otheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Motter, Miss Inga Otheim,
vern Chadderdon, Kenneth
Chapel, Herbert Lenz and Cliff
Churchman, Pasco. >...
Mrs. E. o. Engles was hostess
last Friday when the Garden
Culture club met in her home on
East Second avenue. A feature of
the afternoons program was a
display of Thanksgiving and
Christmas decorations in clever
variety, made by the members.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Engles, Mrs. Sol Peters and Mrs.
John Dickinson of the Garden
club lectures they attended re.
Gently in Walla Walla. Two new
members, Mrs. Winifred Camp.
bell and Mrs. John McHenry,
were welcomed by the group.
Guests were Mrs. Dave Oliver,
Mrs. Dorothy Cox, Mrs. Glen
Denny and Mrs. Earl Williams.
The next meeting will be In
February.
Kilkare club members enter.
tanned their husbands at dinner
Monday evening at night club,
retiring later to the A. C. Anon
home in Kennewick for several
hours of bridge. High honors
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Simmelink and low by Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon.
VISITS PUDERBAUGHs
Visiting in the home of Chris
Puderbaugh Friday to Sunday
were his son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Puderbaugh, and
daughter, Leona, from Puyallup.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins was
hostess when the Madonna cir.
Gle of the Christian church met
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors. An election of officers
named Mrs. Alvin Vinson, presi.
dent; Mrs. Albert Durham, vice.
president; Mrs. Ralph Stafford,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Israel is the most dynamic
.o1ntry in Asia. Because Of the
Lef,eees and exiles who have
Latbered there, it probably has
higher concentration of the
host modern skills, and tech
Bioues in proportion to popu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Realities and Values

If you want some idea of what
the independence of Israel has
meant in quickening the pace
of efforts for the rescue and re-
Mobilization of Jews, consider the
following facts which are report
ed by Mrs. Coda Myerson, Is
raeli Labor Minister who visited
this country in the interest of the
UJA.
The population Of Israel has
reached the million mark. Nine
hundred thousand of the people
are Jews, the remainder Arabs.
The four year plan Of the Israeli
Government envisages a doubl-
ing of the population by 1858.
(Judge Morris Rothenberg, nat
ional. UJA Chairman, calls at
tention to the fact that the num-
Der of immigrants admitted dur
ing the first year OF Israeli state
hood is over half of the total
admitted - with or without Of
fetal certification - during the
% years of the British Mandate).
AS result Of the vastness of
the immigration 10000 of the
arrivals have to live in tents.
When questioned whether the
difficulties of housing would
necessitate restriction of immi-
grafton, Mrs. Myerson replied:
1--WE have the trained man.
power and the land. If the Jew
ish communities of the United
States will furnish the UJA with
adequate funds, we can lick the
housing problem in a relatively
short time, despite the fact that
10000 new immigrants come in
every month"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Israel Is The Most Dynamic
Country In Asia

lation than any other country in
the world, including the United
States. No other country so
nearly approaches the impossible
standard of a population consist
ing entirely of the elite. Other
countries in the Near and Far
East are struggling with the
problem of evolving a modern
urban civilization out Of their
ancient agricultural and pastoral
cultures. Israel has had the prob
lem of converting city jewellers
into farmers, and has been able
to solve the problem brilliantly
by the massive use of technicians
and scientists.
From The Situation in Asia,
by Owen baltimore. Little
Brown & Co., Boston, 1949.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

% newly elected president Of the 7Onis! Orean
album of the first recordings issued by
Music Foundation from Martin Adolf Of the
York City, Praing the FOundaOn activities in
recording and disseminating repertoire of Israeli music Mx
this Outstanding in and most
a JeWes
outside physical boundaries The ZOA establishing Music
Committee, which has adopted Of it's first projects
Israeli music in cooperation with the Foundations
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Mrs. Herbert Scores
Parks Net Sweep

Mrs. Willie Herbert went shop
ping for tennis trophies on a
wholesale scale yesterday and re-
turned home with an armful of
silver from the women's public
parks tournament.
The attractive and effective net
woman defeated Sara Moore, 60,
6-3, for the singles crown, there
by qualifying for the national
public parks tournament at Pitts
burgh next month. She teamed
with Sosie Girgosian to defeat
Marion Ausness and Glenmore
Hall for the doubles title, 6-3,
Is, 11-9, and topped off the
day by pairing with her husband,
George Herbert, to take the mixed
doubles laurels from the team of
Girgosian and Kotz. 81, Ga,
6-3,
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Mickey Harris Again Mouse
In Crisis as Yunks Beat Mats

up the game and presented New
York a 4-3 decision.
The Mats, who have a 9-23
record at Yankee Stadium over
the last three years, thus dropped
their fifth straight game before
a crowd of 35,845. 1t also was
Washington's eighth defeat in II
games with the Yankees this
season and the Mats fourth loss
without win here.
Washington's failure to. solve
the intricacies of bunting was
costly. Three times they at
tempted to sacrifice and three
times they popped up. Particu-
larly distressing was Eddie Rob-
inson's pop to Third Baseman
George Stirnweiss in the 18th
at time when the Mats had two
on base and none out. For Eddie
Yost followed with a fly to right
which would have enabled a
runner to score from third.
The Mats whacked Cuddles
Marshall for two runs in the sec
ond inning. New York sliced that
margin to 81 on a walk to Lin
dell and Stirnweiss' double in the
third, but singles by Sam Dente
and Jake Early, plus Harris in
field tap. fetched the Mats a 81
lead in the fourth.
That situation existed until the
fifth, when Lindell rammed a
home run into the leftf1eld
stands. Di Maggie locked the
score in the ninth, creating &C.
stasy jim the stands.
Bill johnson opened the Yam
KEGS 18th with a single off
Yost's glove and Gene Woodling
beat out a bunt past Harris. The
runners advanced when Stirn-
weiss tapped to Robinson and
Page bounced single over Harris
head into center. scoring johnson.
The Mats fashioned only one
hit in the last seven innings
against Frank Shea and Page.
They accumulated a total of only
six hits.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
BY Burton Howkins
Stur Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July ga horse
trainer would equip Mickey Harris
with blinkers to counteract his
tendency to veer wide In the
stretch, but Manager Joe Kuhel
of the Mats can't employ that
easy solution to one of his numer-
GUS problems.
In his last two starts, Harris has
resembled one of baseball's more
polished pitchers-for eight in
nings. When the ninth rolls
around. Mickey gets wilder than
cannibal and so after nearly a
month with Washington he still
is chasing his first victory as a
Nat.
1t was in a July l start against
New York that Mickey carried a
Al lead into the ninth inning
He promptly walked the first
three batters and the Mats
dropped that decision. 5-4.
Last night Harris owned 80
margin entering the ninth but it
happened again. He walked Phil
Rizzuto. who scampered to second
on Hank Bauer's sacrifice and
scored on Joe Di Maggio's single
to left. The Mats hung on until
the twelfth, when Joe Page broke
Evening star., 1949-07-09
PAGER of Blind Golfers Scores
7woPdrs; Rival Sinks Chip Shot

ter, was the star of Alabama's 1887
Rose Bowl game with California.
Bill Gilman of Portland, Me-. a
former Maine University track
star, held second place with 1l6
score, followed by Clinton Russell
of Duluth, Mimi, the defending
champion, and William Maytok OF
Skytop, Pa. both with 120s.
Like Boswell, Gilman was war
casualty, losing his sight in the
Ruhr warfare.
The other closest men in the
18-man field were Bill Anderson
of Los Angeles. with 121; Pete
Bell of Detroit, with 1874. and j. K.
Wiley of Los Angeles, 1872.
While far out of the running
with an opening round of 155, Ed
ward Gaylord Of Chicago turned
in perhaps the classiest shot of
yesterdays play over the par u
Plymouth Country Club course.
He sank a 60-yard chip shot for
par three on the 14th hole.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
5outhworth Is Sorry
To Skip Heintze|man
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Man-
ager Billy Southworth of the Bos-
ton Braves says his failure to
select Ken Heintzelman for the
National Leagues All-Star Game
pitching staff was just one of
those unfortunate things that
happen to a man in his position,
Being manager of an all-star
club is thankless job with moth
ing to gain except criticism-and
it seems I have run into plenty of
that from all sides at all times,
Southworth said.
A wave of criticism was aimed
at Southworth for leaving out
Heintzelman. one of the National
Leagues top winners this season.
Southworth said Heintzelman
was considered when he made his
choices. and added: Il haven't
any likes or dislikes in the league
and certainly don't dislike Heint-
Zelman."
Evening star., 1949-07-09
By the Assoeioted Press

NORRISTOWN, Pa, July O.
Former Alabama football star
Charley Boswell carried an eight
stroke lead into the final round
of the national blind golfers tour
nament today.
Boswell, who lost his sight in
the Battle of the Bulge, carved out
a 52-56-108 yesterday in the first
18-hole round of the 36-hole
event. On several holes he gave
par a better tussle than golfers
with 1920 vision. He uncorked
pars on the seventh and 17th holes
and narrowly missed getting pars
on three others in which he went
a stroke over regulation figures.
Boswell, who often drove 'em
down the middle 200 yards or bet
Evening star., 1949-07-09
WeIsh-Thackara Final
Promises Hot Tennis

Some of the most competitive
tennis of the season was expected
today when Barney Welsh and
Jim Thackara collided in the final
of the District championship tour
nament at Columbia Country Club.
Welsh took full advantage of a
comparatively cool afternoon to
blister DR.. David johnson in yes
terday's semifinals, 81, Ga.
while Thackara was extended by
lefty Don Leavens. 60. Is, 6-3.
Welsh also was in the doubles
final, teaming with Hugh Lynch
to oust Col. Nick Powell and AL
fonso Smith, Ga, Ga. Track
ara and Leavens were to meet Gil
Bogley and Dick Squires today to
determine which team would op-
pose Welsh and Lynch for the title,
They defeated Fred McNear and
Bill Clifford, Ga, ST. 6-4, in a
delayed match completed yester-
6aV
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Nina Crompton Scores
In Congressional Golf

The R. p. Smith Trophy playoff
at Congressional Country Club
yesterday went to Nina Champion
with a 81 to 102 for Mrs. r. w.
Danischefsky.
In the As, IS and IS event, the
weekly ladies day tournament, the
winners were Mrs. D. H. Hender-
son with six Is; Mrs. Danischefsky
with nine IS and Mrs. H. G. Nc
Cord with eleven IS.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
ID. C.. Team Among 81 Starting
play for Harding Golf Trophy

teams are mixed, however, and
do not play as an intact three
some over the 18-hole medal play.
Raleigh, N. c., captured the cup
last year at Atlanta, but only one
member of the combination, A. D.
Turrentine of Durham. N. c., is
back on the North Carolina team
this year.
Los Angeles has won the trophy
four times since it was inaugu-
rated in 1923.
Pittsburgh offers a strong COM
bination in Andy Szwedko. ma
tional medal play champion in
1899; his brother Andy, and John
PasikoWski.
Representatives of Washington.
D. c., are Joe Gambatese, Johnny
Curtin and Pat MARITIME.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Washington Will Bid
For A|I-Star Game
In 50, Griff Says
By q stotf Correspondent Of The s'ur

NEW YORK, N. Y, July g.
Washington will bid for the 1850
All-Star Game at a joint meeting
of the major leagues here on
Monday, President Clark Griffith
revealed today. {. President Will
liam Harridge of the American
League has indicated the motion
will be considered since Washing
ton will hold a sesquicentennial
celebration next year.
Washington had the All-Star
game in 1887, but the contest
normally would be held next year
at Philadelphia. with the Phillies
as host club. . The Phillies are
the only team not to be host. j..
The New York Giants twice have
staged the All-Star game, which
was not held in 1915.
Pitcher Mickey Heafner, fired
by Griffith. must remain idle at
least IL days. Griffith forgot
that he had placed Mickey on the
waiver list on June 20. He
can't go on the waiver list again
until July 20. ). Griffith is here
for the Yankee series and the ALL
Star game.
First Baseman Eddie Robinson,
the Mats representative in the
All-Star game, never has seen
the attraction. He played in
Ebbetts Field, site of the game,
when he was with Cleveland,
which played an exhibition there.
Outfielder Ed Stewart was
forced to retire after batting in
the seventh inning last night.
Banged himself on the right ankle
with a foul tip. The Yankees
have been forced to arrest fans
swarming on the field to get Joe
Di Maggio's autograph. A fan
who tried it last night was booked.
Vic Raschi was to seek his 14th
victory against the Mats today,
with Paul Calvert slated to work
for Washington. Ray Scar
borough and Sid Hudson will face
the Yankees Ed Lopat and
Tommy Bryne in tomorrow S
double
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Ghezzi Ties for Lead
AT Reading in Quest
OF Ryder Cup Berth
By the Assoeioted Press

READING, Pa, July 9.-The
1949 United States Ryder Cup
team will be named after the Dap
per Dan Open in Pittsburgh next
week and right now it seems big
Vic Ghezzi stands a good chance
of making it.
Ten years after his first Ryder
Cup appearance. big Vic from Deal,
N. j.. needs only few points to
be sure of a spot on the squad. He
went out after them yesterday by
shooting a five-under-par IS to tie
Sammy Snead for the lead in the
$4,000 Reading Open tourna-
ment. After 36 holes. each has
1874 score, Ghezzi with rounds of
SO and 65, Snead with SO and II.
Par for the 6,001-yard Reading
Country Club course is 3436-70.
"All I need is a couple of good
rounds here and at Pittsburgh and
I'll be okay," Ghezzi chuckled
after yesterdays round. Il was
playing good golf, making those
six and eight-foot puts
Going into this tournament, Vic
was 11th in the Ryder Cup rank
ings with 222 1880 points as COM
pared to Bob Hamilton's 239 11/12
But Hamilton gave up yester-
day, picking up after a few bad
holes on his second round. Dick
Metz of Virginia beach with
205 1850 points and Jim Turnesa
of Briar Cliff, N. Y. with 205 5/12
also were in the running for the
cup team.
While Ghezzi was sinking those
short puts for seven brides
today Snead was having one of
his bad days on the putting
green's. Slamming Sammy. whose
opening SO put all kinds of pres
sure on his nearest rivals. couldn' t
buy a birdie until the last hole.
Then he didn't get it by putting
but by sinking a chip shot from
just off the green. Tied for third
place, one stroke behind the
leaders, were National Open
Champion Cary Middlecof of
Memphis. Tenn. with 67-68 and
Buck White of Greenwood Miss,
who taught Middlecof in his
amateur days.
Trailing them closely were Fred
Haas. jr.. New Orleans, 69-67-
1856; Ed Furgol. Royal Oak, Mich,
70-67-137; Lawson Little, Mont
Grey. Calf, 64-73-147. Lloyd
Mangrum, Chick Harbert. Joe
Kirkwood. jr., and Henry Ransom
were in the 1873 bracket and Toney
Penna of Cincinnati and Willie
Palombo of Kennett Square, Pa,
also were under par with 1895.
The field was reduced to 70
players for the final SO holes,
62 players who scored lat or
better and eight added amateurs
whose scores ranged up to 152.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Moylon Seeks Repeat
Victory Over Parker
BY the Associoted Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July g.
Eddie Moylan. the only man who's
ever beaten frankie Parker in a
Spring Lake invitation tennis
tournament, gets a chance to do
it again today in a semifnal.
The other semifinal matches
National Champion Richard
Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angles.
seeded first, against Billy Talbert
of New York. rated third. Parker,
OF Los Angeles. is seeded second
and Moylan is unseeded.
Talbert and Mulloy, current and
four-tim United States National
doubles champions, face Shields
and Moylan in a doubles semi
final.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Revenge Sweetens Medal Win
By WiIson-Gurdner Golf Duo

Chevy Chase teammates Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart, here
tofore an unbeatable combination
In tournaments such as the Alex
andria Bicentennial four-ball in
vitation. were forced to share the
favorites' role with Jim Gardner
of Washington and Col. Jimmy
Wilson of Army Navy as match
play was under way today.
Gardner and Wilson, who both
have several scores to settle with
Brownell and Bogart, gained par
tial revenge yesterday at Belle
Haven by winning medal honors
with a seven-under-par best ball
of SO to 81 for Brownell and
Bogart. The Belle Haven event
Is a best ball. no handicap tour
nament.
Both Wilson and Gardner
played the par-70 course in 68
strokes and teamed for So. They
were paired in the qualifying with
Brownell and Bogart and knew
what they had to beat to win the
medal. The co-favored duos are
paired in opposite halves of the
draw.
Five teams deadlocked at 81 for
the third best score of the day and
all are tough combinations. The
81 shooters were Wynsol Spencer.
the Virginia amateur fnalist, and
Ashby Briggs. nonresident men,
Der of Belle Haven from Hampton,
Va: Dick Schattman and Alan
Weisberg of Indian Spring; Ernie
Garlem and Hank Robinson, un-
attached; Bill Pendleman of
Charlotte, N. c., and Tommy Muir
fee of Belle Haven and Bob Nor
ris and Ed Semmler of Prince
Georges.
Two rounds of match play today
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Beats |rishman by Z
Strokes in 36-HoIe
P|ayoff Of Tie
BY the Asseeioted Press

SANDWICH, England. July g.
Bobby Locke Of South Africa shot
a brilliant 67-68-135 to win the
British Open golf championship
by II strokes over Harry Brad
shaw of Ireland in their 36-hole
playoff today.
Locke. who played erratic golf
in the early stages of the tourna-
ment. but pulled his game to-
gether to tie for the lead yester-
day, had a nine under par for
the two rounds over the long,
tricky Royal st. Georges course.
Bradshaw had rounds of "A and
73 for lat total.
Locke, approaching with deadly
accuracy, built up a seven-stroke
edge during the morning 18-hole
round and added to it in the
afternoon.
During the morning Locke fired
a 81 while Bradshaw needed a "A.
Par is 70.
The two were tied last night at
283 after 70 holes. 1t was only
the sixth playoff for the title
since 1860.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, was low amateur with 29O.
Bradshaw was only two strokes
behind Locke. who came here from
the United States to try for the
crown, after the first nine holes.
But the South African went five
strokes to the good on the 14th.
where he carded 2-under-par 3
while the Irishman needed a six.
Locke put his second within 18
inches of the flag.
BradShaWs second landed in q
trap and he blasted out weakly.
A chip shot left him a 4-foot putt
but again he stroked weakly and
was inches short and he needed
six to get down.
The Irishman also three -putted
on the 18th and 18th.
Bradshaw undoubtedly would
have won the title yesterday had it
not been for one of the most un-
usual incidents in the history of
British championship golf.
On the 451-yard fifth hole
Thursday Bradshaw's ball plunked
into the upturned bottom half Of
broken beer bottle. It stayed
there.
Bradshaw's desperate 9-iron
stroke smashed glass in every
direction, but the ball popped
only few yards in the direction
OF the green. 1t was a gallant
effort, but it cost Harry stroke
one that eventually was the diff
ference between a record -shatter-
ing 72-hole total of 282 and the
record-equaling 283 that tied him
with the poker faced Locke.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Edqemoor Netwomen Win

After finishing four singles
matches all even, Edgemoor took
the odd doubles engagement to
win a 4-3 victory over Kenwood
in a women's interclub tennis
match yesterday. Mildred Smith
and Eleanor Olsen had to come
from behind to win the deciding
point, defeating Corella Bageant
and Mae Wilkinson, 7-9, 60,
a.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
By the Axsoeioted Preks

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-Prefac-
ing the start of the national pub
lie links golf championship Mon
day, competition by 80 threesomes
from "a cities in the country gets
underway this morning for the
Warren G. Harding Trophy.
Two hundred and ten players,
survivors of qualifying by more
than 1000 public links perform
ers, go into match play early Mon
day for the big prize won last year
by Mike Ferentz of Long Beach,
Calf.
The Harding Trophy scramble
appeared to be a wide open af-
fair. Total scores of each three
some decides the winner. The