davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Region F Girl Archers
Tuke Capital Rec Meet

Region F of Anacostia 'massed
460 points toe take honors in the
District Recreation Departments
girls junior archery tournament
yesterday at Hearst playground
Takoma's Beverly Newman was
high individual scorer with 139
points, including four bulls eyes
Region D won the senior mixed
doubles with 786 points. Johnny
Joy of Chevy Chase Community
House was high scorer with ,159
points.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
MiddIecoff Tops Sneod
In Exhibition Match
By the Associated Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug. 18.-
DR.. Cary Middlecof, the Memphis,
Tenn, golfing dentist, took a two
stroke victory over Sam Snead OF
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
in an exhibition match yesterday
It was the first of five medal
play matches Middlecoff and
Snead are playing. ''.a
Middlecof toured the ,Elmwood
Country Club course in a four
under par 68. Snead suffered a
putting lapse and finished with
"a 10.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
|saacs' 71.8 Average
Boosts Favorite's Role
In Local Pro Golf
By MerreiI WhittIesey

Scoring averages for the first rs
rounds of the season confirm,
something that the Middle Allan
tic PGA members already knew
that Jack Isaacs is the U1an to
beat in the $500 added MAPGA
championship tomorrow at Wood
holme. Today As pros were slated
to compete at Woodholme in a
pro-member tuneup for the So
hole event.
The Langley Field (Va) pro-
fessional, already winner of the
Maryland and Virginia Open
championships this season, has
an average of 718 for II tourna-
ment rounds in competition with
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict pros. And his Virginia Open
scores are not counted because
that event was closed to all but
Old Dominion pros.
Isaacs has played in less than
half of the tournaments, but in
compiling the averages all pros
who have played 10 or more COM
petitive rounds were included.
Andy Gibson, the defending
champion, is the only pro who has
played the entire schedule-25
competitive rounds. The Coun-
try Club of Maryland pro has a
highly creditable average of 72.5
strokes per round for the sectional
circuit, good golf considering
some of the courses the pros
have played-and the relatively
poor condition of the courses this
season.
Gibson Third in Ratings.
Gibson trails only Isaacs and
Chandler Harper, who is second
with 1874 for only 10 rounds. Like
Isaac, Harper confines most of
his sectional play to events in
the Tidewater area, plus the Open
and PGA qualifying rounds.
Charley Bassler, the young
Rolling Road pro whose name con-
tinually is mentioned in connec-
ton with the Chevy Chase pro
job, is fourth in the average with
1913 strokes per round for "a
rounds. He missed only one pro
sweepstakes.
The only other pros who have
bettered IA strokes per round
are AL Houghton, the Prince
Georges pro with 1875 for 81
rounds and Walter Romans of
Baltimore c. c. with 1879 for 20
tournament trips.
The best round of the season
was a 63 by Witty Cox at Indian
Spring and that's his only tour
nament appearance to date.
Bassler, the most sensational and
the most inconsistent player of
the leaders. has the most rounds
under 10, five. Gibson has four
and Isaacs three.
More Than 80 Compete.
In all, more than 80 profess
sionals have competed in the Is
tournament rounds that were in
cluded in the averages. Tourna-
ments countered were the Ma
tional Open and PGA qualifying
rounds and the PGA champion
ship proper, in which 13 local pros
played as qualif1ers or alternates;
the $4,000 Washington Star
Open, the Maryland Open, An
napolis Roads Open and pro
sweepstakes at Rolling Road (2l,
Hagestown, Green Spring Valley
CD. Hillendale, Indian Spring,
Bonnie View, Quantico, Army
Navy, c. c. q Maryland and
Manor. s.,
The top Is pros and their aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
! prisins the Mellon, Kress, widener and
Dale collections and gifts from other

prisins the Mellon, Kress, widensr an,
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
street apd New York avenue NV; open
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Fridays,
am. to 4:30 pm Saturdays and 2 to 8
pm. Sundays; water colors BY artists Of
Washington, for an indefinite period.
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets: open am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays and 11:30
am. to 10 pm. Sunday; exhibit comment
Grating the centennial Of the Oregon Terri
tory, through February II, 1910; original
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography for an indefinite period. "Elec-
ton" exhibition of manuscripts, political
cartoons. photographs and documents,
tracing history of American presidential
elections. through Thursday.
Fish and Wildlfe Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets NV; open 9
am. to 4 p.m daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water fish
Studio Group Christmas Show, No. 4
Hillyer Court, open Saturdays 10 am
to 4:30 pm, and Sundays l to pm,
for an indefinite period.
Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV, exhibit COMMUNICATING the SOth
anniversary Of the Library, through Janu-
Natinoal Archives. exhibit hall. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
w. H.: i 5:
".
LUNCHEONS.

LUNCHEONS.
Suppliers' Club, Mayfair Restaurant.
527 Thirteenth street NV. 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Wall Street journal willard Hotel, 1915
pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Washington Chapter. Women's hssocia-
ton of Allied Beverages Industries. Bonat
Cafe, 1929 Vermont avenue NV. 1890
sSns rsetsl by ROds Genrsd e aSse
Record Rendezvous featuring Rayel,
Handel, schuman and sibelius, Jewish
streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Wade N. STEPHENS organ recital, Church
of the Latter-day Saints, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open Sun
days and weekdays, 8 am to .4:30 pm.
exhibition of Polish manual arts, through
January 80
Barnett Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
and Q to pm. Sundays; paintings by
I. Rice Pereira. through January.
Silver Spring Art Gallery. e216 Flower
avenue. open daily from 10 am. to 2
pm; paintings by Louise Hiboens, through
January.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty first street
NV; open IL am. to 10 pm. Mon
days, IL am. to 6 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and to pm. Sundays; modern
art exhibits, also a retrospective Loan Ex-
hikition of Kokoschka, through Janu-
AIRY 25.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
Sundays paintings and sculpture COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open S:45 am: to
5:15 pm. weekdays, 1870 to 5 pm. Sat-
urdays and 1870 to 5 pm. Sundays and
holidays.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1905 L street NV, lounge, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables and radio.
sylvania avenue, NV; free canteen. open
daily, noon to midnight.
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
and K street NV, chess club for begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

The Federal Security Agency of
the Public Health Service has
awarded a research fellowship to
DR.. v. S. Warvdekar, a scientist
from India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

ners and advanced PLAYERS, 3 o'clock;
SUM, $50 O'Clock tonight.
| Armed Services YMCA. 1885 g street
NV. card game instruction, 7:30 o'clock
| toniGht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

alogue, and is expected to be one
of the best presentations of this
versatile group. --@ a,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Conserve Voter

Continued from Page ID
that were arrived at:
l. Don't use any domestic waite,
for irrigation.
2. Don't use any more thar
necessary especially from 3 pm. K
g pm.
3. Don't waste water for any
purpose.
Whereas the supply Of irrigation
wafer is almost unlimited, the
supply Of domestic water can be
increased very little at this time
water officials pointed out. The
Kennewick irrigation systems
water supply. for irrigation is 81
100000 gallons per "a hours.
Brand pointed out that the DOM
este water supply is less than
a million gallons per "a hours.
The council held a conference
with engineer Haner after the
council meeting to discuss a re-
port the engineer prepared on the
KID water system and purchase
problems. After the meeting,
Mayor Urban Keolker said there
was nothing to report except that
the deal for the KID system APP
peared to be developing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: FLA fryers, SIPS each
Bob Spurgeon, Rt. 2, Murphy
Road, south Highlands. Telephone
2379. 7-e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Holmes Tries 10
Get Federal Aid

Reporting this week On his eff
fort to get federal aid in areas
threatened by flood, Congress
man Hal Holmes said:
"Just recently the chief of en-
gineers authorized emergency
work in some areas of the dist
riot, although the deficiency funds
were still tied up in the first de-
ficiency bill. At this writing, ev-
cry effort is being made to bring
about an agreement among the
conferees so that the urgently
needed funds for flood control
work on the Columbia river and
its tributaries may be immedi-
ately available.
"The chief of engineers reports
that the situation is still critical
on streams fed by the melting
SHOWS Of the Cascades and is
w C h ing developments very
closely. The Engineers are also
making a study of the lands
within the Columbia Irrigation
District near Pasco that will be
inundated or rendered unusable
by the hackwater resulting from
the construction of McNary dam.
The House Committee on Public
Works has set aside Friday, May
10th for hearings on new flood
control reports for the Pacific
Northwest area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
To Sell Memorial

CONTINUED from Page ID
or other group $l2,5O0, while
the fracture room which many
accident victims will come to
know will cost $500. A patient
bedroom will cost $4,000 to 3D..
600, depending on size and equip
ment. Dozens of other memorials
will be available at lower prices,
down to $3.50.
"It's a fine way to get tnsur-
ance for the future health OF the
area" Smith commented. FUR
Their, it will be lasting notice that
a lot Of people really wanted to
do something for the welfare OF
their fellow men,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Competent Corps
10 Put on Show

When Richland Players, Inc,
present 1.-THE Philadelphia Story"
at Columbia high school auditori-
UNI on May IL, Is and IA, the tall
ented cast will have the backing of
competent corps Of committee
workers.
Production manager K. o. Bark
er announces the following assign
ments: Stage manager, Henry
Hammock, with assistants, Bill
EInendorf, Roy Keim, Bob Hen
derson, AL Crosh and H. S. Mason;
stage designing by Henry Ham,
mack, with assistants, Marian Ma
son, Lois Rutherford, G. S. Ham
mack, Mildred McMahan and Joe
Slusher; properties, Nick Forte,
with assistants, Clark Crouch,
10 PBddington and Olga Nelson;
lighting and sound effects, Luke
Barker, assisted by Glenn Dallas;
prompter, Joe Slusher; publicity,
E. w. Slusher, with assistants,
Mary Doughtery and Alice Bull
ock; photography, Jim Langan;
posters, Mildred McMahan; pro-
grams, l.. L. Cooper; makeup, Mi
chael Clark, Dottie Seeburger and
Bob Nelson; costuming, Rather
inc Roe, assisted by Margaret Lee
Sapper, Mary Lou Holms, Mar
ian T. Lee and Ethna Bradley.
Organ interludes by Roger Bee
man are sure to be enjoyable. The
plaeyrs are indebted to the follow
ing for various effects: Ken Sta
ley, paintings; Hurts Apparel
Shop, women's apparel; Klopfen-
STEMS, mems apparel; Baxter's
Shoes, evening slippers; Richland
Furniture & Electric, stage Access
series; Washington Hardware Of
Kennewick, Act furniture; Ken
newick Greenhouse, flowers.
Frank Losch is directing "The
Philadelphia Story" cast of which
was announced last week. It is a
modern play, with fast-moving di-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
'Howkins. Smith
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Tdse ~
introduction were ordered sent
of associations of ministers In the
several communities to which
four other pastors have recently
gone from this area, Rev. Nelson
n. Atkinson, Rev. Fred Fahringer,
Rev. Herman A. Schultz, and
Rev. Philip Waldorf.
Baskets of flowers were ordered
for three churches whose con-
gregations are holding dedication
services this month, Kennewtck
Christian, Connell Methodist and
Richland South Side United Prot
estant church.
The program of the day was
paper by Rev. John B. Coan OF
Kennewick on Theology I'm the
United Christian World Move
ment," a final study Of q series
of the year on the great world
council of churches held last sum-
mer in Amsterdam where the
World Council waas formed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOnLlnueQ from rage ~
throughout the entire Columbia
valley are linitless and almost
beyond the comprehension OF
such simple souls as me. That
development can best be attained
by an overall agency that COM
bines all efforts into one big
driving force pointed toward a
single goal. Looks to me as if
eva can provide that agency
WATER
with the thermometer reaching
close to the usual midsummer
zenith, water is being used in
copious quantities. An already
overtaxeo water system is forced
to stretch its facilities to an ex-
RENE point. No one is more aware
of the deficiencies of the water
systems that serve Kennewick
than the city officials. It win re-
quire a lot Of patience on the part
of the citizens to wait for inn
provements and extensions. Ev-
eryone involved is attacking the
problem with vigor and foresight.
JUDY
The ever popular Judy Canova
will be a guest in this area Sum
day for the finals Of the local
Miss America pageant. Her roll
licking hunior and zany songs
should prove q delight to the
thousands expected to visit the
performance. Seating win be pro-
vided for 10000. ! would predict
that there will be few empty
seats.
STORY OF TIE WEEK
"Ara you q man or Q mouse7"
II must be . man. My wife's
afraid Of q mouse"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Beauty Pageant

Continued from Page ID
beauty Of face and figure.
Ali performances start at 8 p.
m. standard time, except at Rich
land Wnere it will be daylight
saving time.
Tickets are $l.25 each includ-
ing tax and may be purchased at
the door.
The condolences company,
especially assembled for this ap-
pearance, Includes six Individual
acts besides Judy and her sister
ana brotneS Annie and Zeke.
The program will feature the Bill
Moren Trio, famed skaters; Co
median Burt Henderson; the
Nickel Sisters, star pantomimists;
the hilarious ballroom team OF
Amanda and Lita; George West
and his musical capers, and trick
acrobat Audrey Haas.
The afternoon performance
will start at pm. and the even
ing show at 8 pm. Popular prices
will prevail at Coo plus tax Tor
students, and SIPS plus tax for
adults for the afternoon show.
Evening prices are $l.25 plus tax
for general admission and $l.75
plus tax for the reserved seat
section. Plenty of seats are avail
able in the large hangar where
the show will be held, 10000
Of them. There is also acres OF
free parking space. Miss Canova
will leave Hollywood for Pasco
by special plane with her comp
any Immediately following the
jNBC Judy Canova Show
broadcast Saturday evening, May
IA.
Net proceeds from these per-
formances will be donated to the
drive for funds to increase the
size of the Our Lady Of Lourdes
hospital IN Pasco, to build a hos
pital in Kennewick, and toward
completion Of the Community
swimming pool at Richland.
This is the only appearance OF
the Judy Canova Show in this
area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Demo Dinner

Continued from Page ID
quet will draw safe officials and
party leaders from all parts of
the state.
Maurice Tobin, secretary Of la
Dor will be the principal speaker.
He is former governor Of Mas
sachusets and recently mayor of
Boston. Tobin is recognized as
one of the most collorful and
prominent Of younger democratic
leaders in the nation. u. S. Sena-
tor Warren G. Magnuson will ac-
company Secretary Tobin and will
be host at functions being ar
ranged in his honor as well as
the other principal speaker at the
banquet. H. @s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
To Learn Housekeeping

To Learn Housekeeping
IBERIA, o. U.P.-Baldwin-
Wallace College plans to revive
its course in home economics for
men to aid hsrrassed fraternity
house stewards who are having
trouble balancing budgets and
diets for their brothers" The
first unit in the course will In
clude the study of nutrition, pre-
parations of meals and food SER
vice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Rudio Log Running
In Courier Toduy

The radio log for station KWIE,
Kennewick, is being run in the
courier-Reporter today on an IN
side page. The log covers the
period of Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. Changes will be made
in the program each week as
they are indicated by the station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

| Tickets may be obtained BY
contracting Heel Clary, Benton
county chairman, or In Pasco
from Mrs. Alice Hogan Vert, ma
tional committeewoman, or o. II.
Olson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

ment bonds, executed b. Q cor
porate surety. Performance and
payment bonds IN amounts 10 be
stated in the formal invitation
will b erequired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
New RuilwuY

Continued from Page -
Building 101, North Richland,
Washington.
Plans and specifications for this
work may be examined after
May Is at any of four offices.
They are: General Electric comp
any, Construction Division, Build
ing 1O1, Room 10, North Rich
land; General Electric company,
R. T. Gardiner, Building 720,
Richland; Seattle Construction
council, Arctic building, Seattle
4; and Associated General Con-
! tractors of America, Inc, South
1O2 Stevens street, Spokane.
Plans and specifications will be
available in sufficient quantity
to be furnished only to contract
ors interested in bidding on the
entire work. A deposit Of $4,000
per set postal money order or
cashiers check will be required
made payable to General Electric
company, Hanford Works. A re-
tund Will be made in full to bid
ders for return Of sets in good
condition.
Items Of construction work
consist of steel multiple span
bridge with timber approach
trestle over the Yakima river;
a steel span roadway County,
overpass with concrete abut-
ments; steel girder span with
concrete abutments over u. S.
Highway No. 40; 33.473 track
feet Of mainline railroad track;
$500 track feet Of siding track;
1850 cubic yards Of compacted
fill; $4,000 cubic yards excava-
ton; $4,000 cubic yards Of bal
last; 500 cubic yards of rip rap;
rehabilitation Of SOTO track feet
of existing track; removal Of Eli
miles of existing track; construc-
ton $4,000 track feet Of classifi-
cation yard track and the con-
struction of track scales, culverts,
right-of-way fencing and miscel-
laneous appurtenances.
General Electric company will
furnish, in a storage site in vi
cinity Of the work, all rails,
switches, and track accessories
and all cross ties except bridge
ties. Used plate girder and lat
tice truss spans for the river
bridge are in storage, knocked
down, at Pocatello, Idaho. and
Will be furnished by General
Electric company to the construc-
ton subcontractor as is at that
point. Additional steel, shipping
and shop refabrication shall be
furnished by the construction
Total estimated borrow IS 1863,
500 cubic yards. Approximately
$500 cubic yards can be OBJ
from grade cuts and APP
proximately 10000 from an adj
jacent borrow pit (pit MEASURE
menD to be furnished to the con-
'truction subcontractor.. Cervi
said.
The subcontractor will b ~
CURED to furnish all other ma
erials IN addition to all labor,
:ools and equipment to satisfac-
orily complete the work.
A certified check or bid bond
n the penalty amount Of $25,-
10000 win be required with each
I'D received, and each bidder
must certify that he = able 70
urnish performances md poy.I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

PEORIA, III. W.P)-A Peoria
paint brush manufacturer re-
ports that the cost Of Chinese hog
bristles has skyrocked from s. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

The handy Navy "ditty bag"
was first called the ditto bag
because it contained two Of each
item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
CELL AND MUSCLE

$50 separate muscles contain
some 5000, 000,0 muscle cells
not half the number of the
thinking" brain. Each muscle
cell has some 400 fibrils. Each
fibril bundle can lift" II ,000,-
000th ounce; a muscle one-third
inch thick from So to 40 pounds.
Tongue muscles are fsstest-26
movements per second!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

home for unmarried mothers at
Klingle road and Rosemont ave-
nue. NV.
For the last year Mrs. Colby
has been treasurer Of the Ladies'
Board and also a member Of the
Board of Trustees. She succeeds
Mrs. William Draper Blair as
of the Ladies Board.
Other officers who will serve
with Mrs. Colby are Mrs. De For
est Anthony, first vice president:
Mrs. S. E. w. Kittelle. second vice
president; Mrs. Laurence G. Hoes,
third vice president; Mrs. Han
nah G. Hill, recording secretary;
Mrs. Philip N. Israel, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. Halbert
Sloat, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Blair, treasurer, and Mrs.