davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25
More Sinners Ahead ,

COLORADO SPRING. Colo. Dr.
When Katherine Nelleson, 10. won
second prize In soap drawing
contest. she showed up for the
Judging with D black eye. Shed
picked up the sinner in q football
ganne with aeighborhood kids.
Her prize-a football.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

as shown in the opposite column.
You are entitled to one point for
each correct judgment.
(a) Tony (v) English
(b) Reginald tw) French
(c) Mike fx) Italian
td) Fritz ty) Irish
(e) Pierre (D German
4 Score yourself as follows: o..
poor; 3-6, average; 7-s, SUPERIOR:
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
l., Specific srsvity. 2. Whinnyy ?.
s. ca. Tony-Italian (x). -tb), Reginald-,-
English w. (c) Mike-Irish ". (d)
Fritz-German "a. (e) Pierre-French
(w).
The crystal detector. means Of
introducing radio to q lot Of folks
in the early days Of radio, was
the result of work Of Greenleaf w.
Pickard, American scientist.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Word Game
Find 80 or more words In
TIT U d E,
meaning
limits. /"
minutes.

l. A I T u ID +,
meaning, freedom from narrow
limits" Average Is 80: limit. 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of such . bats,
"cats," are not used. Only one form OF q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
4 list will he published tomorrow,
Evening star., 1949-09-06
100.Yd. Run Marks
/. 4. Rams Victory
by the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. g.
Tommy Kalmanir, rookie halfback
from Nevada, and the veteran
Bob Waterfield paced the Los
Angeles Rams to q 21-to-14 vic
tory over the New York Bulldogs
in an exhibition professional foot
ball game last night.
Kalmanir returned the open
ing kickoff Of the second half 100
yards for the Rams second touch
down. Waterf1eld passed to Tom
Fears for 20 yards for a touch
down in the second period and
hit Elroy Hirsch from 20 yards
out for another six-pointer in the
third period. Waterf1eld also
kicked the points after all three
scores.
The Bulldogs marched 81 yards
in 10 plays for their first score
with Joe Golding diving over. CEN
ter for the touchdown. End Ralph
Haywood picked up a fumbled
pass from center and returned
lit 48 yards through the entire
Los Angeles eleven for the second
score. Nick Scollard kicked both
points after touchdownS.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
6.-Richard Pancho) Gonzales OF
Los Angeles still is the amateur
tennis champion of the United
States-but it is extremely doubt
full that Pancho will remain
simon-pure very long. or that he
will be back next year to defend
the title.
At the moment. Pancho isn't
talking. He's too happy over the
amazing comeback he made in
the final of the national tourna-
ment yesterday to discuss his
plans for the future.
Two sets down and facing what
appeared to be certain defeat, the
21-year-old champion brought his
game to. a peak to overhaul Ted
Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calf.
1913. 2-6, 81, 60. Ga.
That uphill triumph. achieved
before a packed, screaming throng
of $4,000, probably will be worth
a great many thousand dollars to
Pancho in the years to come.
Kramer, Riggs Look On.
In the stands, watching his
every move. were Jack Kramer
and Bobby Riggs, who have made
no secret of the fact they want
new blood for the professional
tour they will undertake next year
Naturally. they want the ma
tional champion. Schroeder has
announced he won't turn pro. So
Kramer and Riggs probably
shouted with Joy when Gonzales
won.
Gonzales said he planned to play
next in the Pacific Southwest
tournament. Asked If that would
be his last as an amateur, Pancho
merely grinned. Kramer said
there would be no announcement
on the new pro lineup for several
weeks. 1t seems there are terms
to be worked out.
But it's good guess that when
Kramer opens his 1850 tour, the
man across the net will be Con-
zales and Riggs opponent in the
same setup just might be OLD
Frankie Parker, who progressed to
Evening star., 1949-09-06
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting = williams, Boston, .953:
Runs-Williams. Boston, 134: Di
Maggie, Boston, ia.
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston,
145; Williams, Boston, 141.
Hits-Williams, Boston, 176; Mitch.
ell. Cleveland. .170.
Boston. 35.
Dillinger, st. Louis, 13.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 81;
stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis.
16; Valo, Philadelphia, IA.
Pitching = Kinder, Boston, 1876,
7s3; Parnell, Boston. .21-7, $50.
Strikeouts = Trucks, Detroit, 1877;
Newh0useSs SAFfoNaI PsSssiti LEAGUE. Ia;
slaushter. sii st. Louis, $40.
son. Brooklyn, and Musial. St. Louis.
Runs batted in-Robinson, Brooklyn.
112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, lO2 ,oo.
Thomson. New York, ITO.
Doubles Robinson, Brooklyn, "a:
as,nS'a as1ton' Cincinnati and Ennis Phiia'
oe!Phiisli FPriples@Musial, 80 st. Louis, IL: Rob.
Musiai. % st. Louis. IS.
Stolen bases-Robirson Brooklyn.
80: Reese, Brooklyn, 25.
Pitching st. Louis. 11-3,
1856: Roe. Brooklyn, ia, $50.
Strikeouts =. SPAIN, Boston, 122;
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 11e.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Il Points by Browns
lin Final Period Tie
Buffalo Bills, 1913
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The
Cleveland Browns. who walloped
the Buffalo Bills. 49-7, in the ALL
America Football Conference
championship game last Decem-
ber, had to settle for a tie with the
same club in their 1949 opener.
Rolling from behind with 81
points in the fourth period yester-
day before 1889 persons at Buff
falo, the Browns barely managed
to escape with a 1928 deadlock.
With the Bills leading. 28-7. as
Quarterback George Ratterman
sparked the Buffalo attack in his
first game after a holdout seige,
Otto Graham took charge for
Cleyeland.
Graham, the A-AC's most valu-
able player. last year, tossed three
touchdown passes in the fourth
quarter. Two were caught by
Edgar Especial Delivery Jones,
and the final payoff pitch was
taken by End Mac Speedie with
only two minutes remaining.
Graham completed Is of his last
II passes.
Cleveland's first tally in the
opening period also was a Graham
Jones aerial play, but the Brown
les couldn't do anything in the
second and third periods as the
Bills took command.
Ollie Cline ran six yards for
Buffalo to knot the score at TT
in the second stanza. Then Rat
terman scored twice on quarter
back sneaks and Chet Mutryn
smashed over fxom the two-yard
line to give Buffalo 81 points and
what seemed the ball game in the
third period.
The Chicago Hornets meet the
Dons at Los Angeles Friday night
and two Sunday games bring to-
gether the Baltimore Colts and
Browns at Cleveland and the New
York Yankees and Bills at Buffalo
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Champion Gonzales Won't Say,
But Is Expected to Turn Pro

the semifinals of this tournament
before being ousted by Gonzales.
Even if he never comes back to
Forest Hills as an amateur. his
battle with Schroeder will be re-
membered a long, long time.
The two Californians fought
through 80 games of the opening
set without a service break. Then
Schroeder cracked through in the
33d and held on in. the 34th to
wrap it up.
The set, which lasted an hour
and 18 minutes and requireda a
total of 205 points, was the long
est ever played in a United States
championship final. The previous
high was a 16-14 affair which
decided the issue for Johnny Doeg
against Frank Shields in 1890.
Chances Pretty Slim.
When Schroeder raced through
the second set in Is minutes, most
of those looking on wouldn't have
given plugged nickel for
Pancho's chances. But when Ted
chose to relax in the third set,
Gonzales got his foot in the door
And the 28-year r-old Wimbledon
titlist never got the jump again.
Pancho broke in the first game
of the fourth set and again in the
seventh. The fifth set followed
service until the ninth game, when
Pancho surprised Ted with a short
shot at the net and finished the
break through with a perfect
placement. Ted forced the 10th
game to deuce but Gonzales still
had enough steam in his big serve
to hold on and finish it off.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont
Of Wilmington. Del, also COM
pleted a successful defense of the
womenss title by whipping Doris
Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. Ga,
6-1, in the final. At 81. she an
nounced that this would. be her
last appearance in the cham
pionship.
The veterans title went to Gil
Hall of New York for the sixth
straight year. He defeated Will
mer Allison of Austin, Tex,
6-3, GO.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Longden Slated 10 Ride
m-1 Shot in ST. Leger
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Jockey
Johnny Longden will ride a 66-1
shot In the st. Leger, Britain's
3-year-old classic next Saturday
The veteran American rider has
been booked to ride Mon Chate.
lain, Jim Wood, trainer Of the
horse, announced last night
Owned by o. j. Jackson. Nor
Chatelain was quoted at 66-to-1
odds on the latest callover.
Longden, who is here on a three
week holiday, booted home win
ner at Folkestone Race Track
Saturday-his first day OF racing
in his native England.
Longden will ride against Brit
aims champion jockey, Gordon
Richards-the only man who leads
him in lifetime total winners
in the st. Leger.
Richards, who is 43, has nearly
$500 winners, while Longden, 80
has 3.400.
Richards said he would ride
Krakatao, whose odds were quoted
at 100 to s.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Sd First Busemun
Added by Yankees
.AP Wirephoto.
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Joe
Collins, all-star first baseman
of the American Association
with the Kansas City Blues.
was recalled today by the
parent New York Yankees.
In 143 games at Kansas City,
Collins collected 167 hits, in
Guiding Is doubles, II triples
and 20 homers. He drove in
SO runs and batted .320.
Collins, who spent spring
training with the Yanks at St.
Petersburg, Fla, is the third
first baseman added to the club
in recent weeks. Johnny Mize
was purchased from the New
York Giants August % and
Fenton Mole was recalled from
Newark last week.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Jack Fiohts Martinez

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s F.-
Ex-lightweight Champion Beau
Jack of New York draws a tough
assignment here tonight when ne
takes on undefeated Tote Martinez
of San Francisco In a Suggest
billed for 10 rounds at the Olympic
Evening star., 1949-09-06
LoeoI Team in Opener
OF Air Force Tourney
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MINEOLA, N. Y. Sept. g.
Three games were on tap today
in the second days play for the
United States Air Force World
Wide Baseball championship al
Mitchell. Field Air Base.
In the opener, Boiling Air Force
Base of Washington, D. c.. meet.
the Far East champs from Kadena
Okinawa. Warner Robbins, Macon
Ga, plays Great Falls, Mont, ano
Maxwell Air Force of Montgom.
cry. Ala, meets Smoky Hills, Sa-
Evening star., 1949-09-06
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. g.
Coach Billick Whelchel and his
aides today began hammering the
Washington Redskins back into
shape and smoothing out dents
made by the Chicago Bears, while
President George Marshall was
believed to be running up stiff
telephone bill in quest of another
lineman.
Officially there was no COM
ment from Marshall except the
usual reply that he is always
ready to make a deal that will
help the team" He might have
added he thinks about trades only
1865 days in the year.
The Chicago Cardinals, who
meet the Redskins here Satur-
day night, blew into town with
a rainstorm and are reported to
be In q give-and-take mood. But
unless they want to part with
somebody like Center Bill Black
burn or Fullbacks Corwin Clatt
or Pat Harder. Marshall will be
officially out when they call.
The Tribe could use another big,
tough lineman. but where to find
him at this late date is problem.
Neither Whelchel nor his staff has
much more hope of picking up any
worthwhile players when other
squads begin cutting. That puts
the matter strictly up to Marshall,
the Trader Horn of the National
Football League.
Puzzling Over Own Roster.
Detroit still is angling for a
couple of players and Marshall
!. has talked on the phone to virtu-
ally every coach in the league,
including Clark Shaughnessy in
Los Angeles. But he VOWS the
player market is deader than a
guards Imagination.
The Redskins are puzzling over
their own roster, trying to decide
where to amputate to get down
to 80 players. Andy Lazor's sur
prisingly good line-back and tack
ling has stirred up rumpus about
the guards and centers and he is a
dark horse to make the squad
Ed Berrang's work against the
Bears was of such high quality II
now is problem which one of the
seven wingmen will be dropped
when the time comes.
Herb Seigert's ability to play
both offensive guard and offensive
end well, and Len Szafaryn's sue
cess everywhere Line Coach Turl
Edwards has tried him sent the
staff back into another strategic
huddle. It is probable that the
men who can play the most posi-
tions will get the nod over theil
rivals.
The Cardinals, however, and
not player cuts were uppermost In
Whelchel's mind as he cracked
the buggy whip over his men. He
had conferences with a couple o1
the boys in which he told them
exactly how he felt about theil
work in Memphis. A repetition
may start the heads rolling sooner
than anticipated.
Then there are some matterl
Evening star., 1949-09-06

sharkey Joe and Kid Mccoy although
strange part of the muddle concerned Ftzsmmons and
Mccoy both claiming the middwegnt title ana
the both championships he got Fitz IN the ring
Mccoy Could Win Twice Against Fitz
New Journal laid to rest. got each OF
the boys to write his side the story corbett
that kept waiting years shot at the title and
now it was Corbetts turn to stew Jim
wasn't much fighter anyhow.
cobett wndiy appealed pride proclaimed
the title meant more than money promised he'd drop
of sight forever Choynsk said he
Corbe and Fzsimmons in that order and
thought Ruby telling Corbett to get reputation
"Fitzsimnons merely following precedent set by
Corbet wrote Choynsk Il think F1z rlgn altnougn IL
hurts pugiistic interests"
Mccoy part of Choynski. If meet heavy
weight it will be the he said AT present am
only mddeweght will be content with that championship
Yes after Fitz else who claims this title
Moher Made the Most Sense
sharkey didn't why expected to meet Corbett
again II whipped him in three and half rounds IN San Fran
csco he claimed police stopped the fight had
him beaten" Sailor Tom Corbett pulled out
subsequently scheduled by withdrawing
deposit sharkey signed his story Undefeated Champion OF
The World"
seemed to make sense than any Of the boys
He claimed willing fight Corbe before after Gen
tleman Jim got with Fitz He'd also fight Fitz. $50
championship muddle concerned believe am the
today said Maher But in view OF the fact that Fz
has whipped myself think the best thing to
cobett and myself to fight and let the winner
fight Fitz , .,.
work just particular time concluded Mr. Maher sharply
Along Come Guy Named Jeffries
Fitz Corbett Maher, choyn-
ski sharkey Mccoy they 1885, the privileged
still beat their gums when these names are brought up Not
single really big corbe at 1876 and feet inch being
talest sharkey weighed
between 49, was only 1853 Mccoy the un
Of the litter at 1853. ..... ...s
any those fellows loose today" say the old
timers Charles would sweeping store
would be tending bar and Woodcock would be firing coal in
that train he used to run" ...... ...,.4
championship muddle 1898 turn out you
ask? Fellow of ee along and picked all the
marbles. Jenries. He knocked
Coney Island 1899.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
SECOND GAME

singled for Gonzales in 7th
tGrounded out for Welteroth in 9th.
Boston -. .-...---.-----...-..- 0l3 ITO 24x-l2
Runs-Robinson. Early. Di Masgio, Pesfy,
Williams o. Stephens 90, Doerr ~, Zarilla.
Error-Masterson. Runs batted in-Batts (2),
Stephens a., Goodman (3). Robinson. zarilla
CD Two-base hits-williams, Doerr. Bats Di
Maggie. zarilla. Home runs-Stephens. Robin.
SON. Double play-Yost and Robertson and
Robinson. Left on bases-Washington. 10;
Boston. Q. Bases on balls-on Masterson. 5;
OF little, /; OF Gonzales, /; OF Haynes, 4.
Struck out-By Hittle, /; by Haynes, 2; by
Masterson, 2. Hits-of Hittle. in 22s innings:
OF Gonzales, in rs innings; on Haynes, 8
in 3Ks innings; on Welteroth, in u inning.
Winning pitcher-Masterson (5-6). Losing
pitcher-Hittle (4-0. Umpires-Stevens, Pas
sarelia, Rommel and Boyer. Time-2:17. At
|tendance-35 0O8 (paid).
Evening star., 1949-09-06

ing czar dug up the old paper and marked
two-page spread banner-lined who Can
Snaighten Out The Championship Muddle?"
People argue about Ezzard Charles and
Bruce Woodcock and joey Maxim and Lee
Savold today" shifted Mr.. Woodfield. Where
do you think they'd rate in that real muddle
of 1882"
Seems that Bob Fitzsimmons had knocked
out Jim Corbett and in the winter OF 1893
Fitz was playing it coy. Gave his promise to
Mrs Fitz that he wouldn't fight again. Mrs.
Fitz gave it back, subsequently, but still Ruby
Rob wasn't in any hurry to re-engage Corbett
Rack of this pair were the likes of Tom
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Red Sox, 5-12;; Nots, 2-2

0ootoA OAu ISu VVA-o
Stephens, Doerr, Zarilla. Errors-vollmer Rob-
| inson. Runs batted in-Robnson. Goodman,
Doerr (O. zarilla, Stewart. Two-base hits
Stewart zarilla. Home run-Doerr. Stolen
base-zarilla. Sacrines-Hudson. Double play
-Kozar and Dente and Robinson ca. Left on
bases-Washington, 10; Boston, O. Bases on
| balls-Od Parnell, l.; on Hudson, 2: OF CAL
| vert. 2. Struck out-By Parnell, }; by Calvert,
!. Hits-of Hudson, 10 in 4 innings, none out
in NTH: by Calvert, in innings. Winning
pitcher-Parnen (2l-D. Losing pitcher-Hud-
son G-15). Umpires-Boyer. Stevens. Passa-
| rella and Rommel. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York f2)-
Roberts G4-12) and Borowy G2-9
yss,, ION Zones u-10 and Kennedy
Boston at Brooklyn (night)-voi-
selle (6-5) VS.. Newcombe (l4-6.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh might
Fox (5-14) VS.. Walsh Q-2).
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Marshall Hunting for Linemon
As Tribe Looks to Card Game

the coaching staff must straighten
out. One is whether Rob Goode
and Dan Sandifer will be in
structed always to run wide un-
less the cutback avenue is wide
open, and how the ends must
play defensively. The ends were
told to play in close against the
Bears with disastrous results. In
this awkward position they were
sitting ducks for blocking backs
who struck before the ends moved
across the line of scrimmage.
Whelchel was far from pleased
with Sammy Baugh's chocie OF
plays in certain situations and
the fact that Pete Stout still
doesn' know the offensive fullback
assignment well enough to be en-
trusted with the ball isn't helping
the situation. Stout and Leon
Thomas Cochran, a solid citizen OF
these here parts" are both ex-
pected to get a chance against
the Cardinals. There isn't much
time left for experiments and this
may be their big chance
Bob Hendren is nursing {
bruised elbow and Eddie Saenz'!
leg needed a rub, but the Red.
skins otherwise are in good shape
Goodies physical exam failee
to show any major ailment
Harry Gilmer's second thought
after greeting his folks. was o1
three pups at home. Mrs. Gilmel
met the passer in Birmingham
=. more players wives will greet
them here, but the social atmos-
phere has been dampened con-
siderably by Whelchel's order:
a couple of lads will be play.
ing to get off the cuff for $50 cur.
few violations in Memphis.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
They Really Had MuddIes in '98.
By FRANCIS STANk

we've got heavyweight fstfghting problems today
pappy and grandpappy really had rag to chew as
anybody with of the old New York Journal OF January
1898, plainly
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1919
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

~-~
Boston, 5-12; Wash.
2-2.
NJ. 13-5: Phi, a.
Clev., So; Chi, "a.
Det., 4-2; st. L., 0-1
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phila., S:45.
Boston at N. Y. (n).
St. L. at Chicago (n).
Cleve. at Detroit (n).
Evening star., 1949-09-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday


st. L., e.; Pitts, 1-5
Bkl., 7-13; Bos., 2-2
Phil, 81; N. Y. -
Gin, 70; Chi, 81.
Games Today
Boston at BROOKLYN (n).
Phila. at New York (2).
Cinci. at Pittsburgh (n)
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Boston Sat Bklyn. (n).
Cinci. at Pitts. (n)..
Chicago at st. l.. (n).
Only gameS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

the problems Of individual mem.
bers Of the group will be included.
Miss Armeling will be able to
tell you how to make people say.
'.IIow nice you look!" instead Of
"Oh, have you made . new dress7
Call the extension office In
either Prosser or Kennewick for
details on working material TO
bring to this meeting. Attend
these meetings and "kiI that
homemade look In your wardrobe.
Right off the press are two
bulletins you'll want to have
posted in your kitchen.
ION the Road to Quality Foods
Via Canning and Freezing IN
cludes charts describing types OF
spoilage and the cause and l-re-
vention of the food losses.
New Bulletins
The new illustrated bulletin,
"From Freezer to Table," con-
tains sections on thawing and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Myron c. Law Is
Banquet Speaker

Myron c. Law will be principal
speaker at the Kennewick cham
Der Of commerce banquet meeting
at st. Paul's Episcopal hall Mon
day evening, January "a.
About 200 members and guests
are expected to attend the event
which will be a kickoff for the
l949 activities of the chamber. The
banquet will be at 700 pm.
Law is executive vice president
Of Frederick A. Nelson's in Seat
tie. He has been with the firm
since 1921 and is considered an
expert on business and communi-
.y questions. He formerly was
comptroller to the general operat-
ing manager. He also is president
Of the Seattle safety council, a
trustee of the municipal league,
and member of Seattle Mayors
traffic control commission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Honelnalzers
Briefs
~ Losol1a Cowdon
ASST Exfsnsioa ASeaa


c1eahing We1ksheps
Do your clothes have that
homemade" look? Do your but.
ton holes fit your buttons? Do the
patterns not seem to be made
for just your figure?
These and other problems are
being solved at the extension
workshop that IS being conducted
in January, February and March.
Mark the next meeting down on
your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. jan
uary 26, Prosser court house an
mex and Thursday, January "a,
Kennewick recreation han. Both
meetings begin at one o'clock.
Miss Afmeling is here from Cold
endale to conduct these meetings
and she Is excellent In her pre-
sentation.
Every woman will be interested
in these meetings whether they
do sewing for themselves or just
mending. The greatest emphasis
is placed on short and simple
ways Of solving sewing problems.
Although general outline is used,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Healing System
Also a Cooler
Blow hot, blow coldl

Blow hot, blow coldi
That's what they're going to
do in the new Bateman building
with a heating system that will
double as cooler. It is planned
to cut the furnace out when the
weather becomes warm and pump
cool well water through the ra-
diant heating system.
The idea was worked out by
the designer and the heating con.
tractor and 1t is believed that the
building can be cooled at least
ten degrees. Combined with q
high insulating quality of the
masonry walls, the building
should prove to be one Of the
coolest spots In town when those
not days come.
It Is estimated that there are
about two miles Of copper tubing
in the system.
GUM DISPOSAL
You can rack your chewing
gum on the under side Of the
tables tn the new Kennewick Inn
without q twinge Of conscience.
A simple idea win be used to
dispose of this menace. Masking
tape Will be placed on the under
edges that can be stripped off in
q few minutes and replaced with
new tape, ready for a new allot-
ment.