davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Grid Game.
10 Swell
=
Polio Fund

The franklin and Benton
county polio fund will get a big
boost from football game be.
tween Richland service clubs
Monday night at the Bomber
Bowl.
Tickets are now on sale for the
contest which promises to be
more fun than football. Rich.
lands Lions club is sponsoring
the game.
All proceeds will go to the
emergency polio fund drive.
The Lions are also sponsoring
q big Halloween parade late
Monday afternoon. Prizes are of.
fered for the best, funniest and
most elaborate costumes.
Earl Richmond, community
manager, will be the official
game announcer. At the parade
and at the bonfire before the
game the master Of ceremonies
will be Jack Quinn.
Everything is free except the
game. Refreshments will be
served to children at the bon.
fire near the Bomber Bowl. All
parents are invited. Children
from 4 to Ia are eligible for the
parade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Almost 43 million cars Of rail.
way freight were loaded in the
United States during 194S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Land For New Pasco Hiqh School Is Purchased
Founders Day Is
Observed By Club

At the meeting of the Toast.
mistress club Monday at the Ri.
viera, Mrs. Clark Durham, club
representative, conducted a
candle lighting ceremony in OBJ.
servance of Founders day. :
Mrs. Herb Owens was toast.
mistress. On the table as a GEN.
terpiece was a fine specimen of
a redwood burl, in keeping with
the subject of Mrs. F. ]. Sage's
talk, The Oldest Living Thing
on Earth, the Giant Sequoias."
Mrs. Robert Marsh spoke on 1.-THE
United Nations" A drill in lexi.
cology was given by Mrs. Bruce
Lampson. Evaluator was DR..
Clark Durham of the Toastmast-
ers club. Announcement was
made of the next council meet.
ing which will be in Spokane,
Saturday, Nov. IL. The next
meeting of the Toastmistress
club will be Wednesday, Nov. 9,
at 1:30 at the Riviera.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Each has about 6.65 acres. The
dimensions are approximately
500 x 5s0.feet.
The superintendent said the
Catholic church would be able to
buy several blocks further OUT
with the money obtained from
sale of the two blocks. "
Captain Gray, for whom the
school was named, came to the
Northwest with the Marcus Whit.
man party. He was a Columbia
river steamboat pilot for many
years. Later he settled in Pasco,
where he died. =
The board also called for bids
on razing Of the burned Long.
fellow school. The bids will be
opened Nov. 4. Booth said seven
contractors had expressed an il.
terest in the Job.
He also reported that the heat.
ing equipment in the destroyed
school was the only part serious.
~ considered for salvage. The
bricks and other materials will
go towards the cost of tearing
the structure down.
Booth reported the board still
planned to rebuild on the same
site. The new school will be
one.story but of the same capa.
city as the one that burned.
Cost Of the 12-room structure
still is estimated up to $500, 600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
is Acres On w. Henry
Stree, South OF New
Grade School , BOUGHT

r Purchase Of about 10 acres Of
land for a new Pasco high
school was announced Wednes.
day by the school board.
The land, on West Henry
street directly south of the new
grade school, was the Catholic
school site. It adjoined six blocks
already owned by the Pasco
district. The purchase increased
the site for the proposed school
to 3115 acres. -.~-.t - :,
Purchase price was $19,250. s
Supt. c. L. Booth said it was
planned to start development of
the high school sometime late
In 1850 or 1851. --.s g.
The board named the propos.
ed school the Capt. William Gray
high school after one of Pasco's
most famous pioneers.
Booth said the funds the dist
riot had for the school now must
be used to replace the burned
Longfellow elementary school.
The two blocks purchased for
the site are large, Booth said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
From where | sit~M Joe Marsh
Now They're Sitting
Pretty

donated that pole to the voodpeeL.
ers and set up q brand-nev one "a,
their own usei
From where I sit, we'd all be bet.
ter off if we were as tolerant with
our own kind as that telephone
outfit was with the woodpecker,.
Let's consider the other fellows
point Of view-whether it's his
right to live where he wants, or to
enjoy a friendly glass Of temper.
ate beer or ale when and II he
pleases.
&s %Aas:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Neighbors Honor
Mrs. A. NorIinq

A number of Mrs. Anton Nor.
ling's old neighbors in re.war
Richland. gathered last Saturday
at her home to do her honor on
her birthday. A pot.luck lunch
was served, a gift presented Mrs.
Norling and the day spent in
visiting. Coming from Grandview
were Mrs. Mary Krohling, Mrs.
George cress. Mrs. c. cheyne and
Mrs. Bert Gray; Mrs. Arvid Kron
was there from Richland, and
from Pasco, Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Kennewick guests were Mrs.
John Erickson, Mrs. A. S. Muir.
ray, Mrs. Pete Hanson, Mrs. F.
A. Benjamin and Mrs. Arne
Ruud.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Guild Members
Hear Reports

Mrs. Jay Robinson Jr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Newell, Guild members
serving on the 'Wishing Well"
committee of the Guild, reported
to members of Pasco Orthopedic
Guild at their Friday evening
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Miller, on the rummage
sale of this week, a benefit for
the wishing well fund.
Mrs. Hill Williams, Guild
president, appointed Mrs. Jesse
Mast as chairman of a commit
tee to work on the statewide
project of gathering old license
plates for a benefit for the Chill
dren's Orthopedic hospital in
Seattle. Old plates gathered
throughout the state last year
realized a sum of close to $1,000
for the hospital, Mrs. Williams
said.
Mrs. D. W., Neff was appointed
to act as chairman of the COM
mittee to arrange for the sale of
the Orthopedic calendars, with
Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff and
Mrs. James w. Pearce also nam.
ed to the committee to work
with Mrs. Neff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
By LAWRENCE I. BROWN
COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT

This is the record of an older
4.H member, Orwell Simons, VINO
has graduated into the advanced
ranks. Orwell carried a CONNER
cial gardening project this year.
Each year he has expanded his
project work, which is what we
like to see. Here's his story:
81 started out this spring by
pruning my grapes. After the
grapes were pruned we started
working on the alfalfa to make
it free of weeds for the first
cutting. :
"Then we started planting pep
permint. We planted the mint,
but due to winter freezing our
mint didn't come good enough
for a crop so I worked the
ground again and seeded 1t to
alfalfa and grass. =:
II managed to save about 6
acres of the old mint.
81 also seeded about 40 acres
of wheat and about 4 acres OF
oats. I harvested the wheat and
oats and bailed the straw. We
also saved some of the oats and
wheat for chicken feed and
ground some wheat for pig feed.
81 had about 8 acres of alfalfa
which harvested and sold FOL
hay.
II also had about S acres OF
grapes which I harvested and
sold to Church Grape Juice co.
II was assistant leader for our
club for the past 3 years.
II feel that I have learned q
great deal from my club work
and I feel that it has helped
me very much in my farming"
Another story from a Kahlotus
A-H'er. This is the story from
the record book of Robert Bon
gers, member Of the Kahlotus
Handicraft club:
1--WE started out our club year
by the old members entertain.
ing the new ones and later di.
viding into different clubs. I be.
longed to the old club - it's
name was Handy.Hi.
Every Monday evening the
different clubs met and worked
on our projects.
"Once a month a party was
held for all four clubs and q
good time was enjoyed. We drew
names for Christmas and ex.
changed gifts. At all parties
square dancing was always a
feature. One of the skating par
ties was really a feature. Hot
chilli was served.
II sent four things to the fair
and won two white and three
red ribbons"
What does 4.H Clubwork do
for YOUR boy or girl?
Here Is the answer as given by
the late DR.. c. B. Smith, q pio.
neer in the movement:
"Four-H club work becomes
part of the lives of rural young
people while their minds are
still plastic; gives them gull
dance when they need it; teaches
them some of the inspiring
things in agriculture and farm
home life; and gives them a vi.
sion of its possibilities as life
work.
"Four.H club work demon.
strates the best practices in agri.
culture and home economics to
entire communities and coun-
ties by means Of the projects
carried by the members, by their
their fairs, their expo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Birthday Party
Fe+es Mrs. Moore

Mrs. Floyd Moore of Pasco was
the incentive for surprise
birthday party, Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Phelps when they were hosts
to a few friends at pinochle.
Gathering to wish Mrs. Moore
many happy returns of the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
mond Of Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Street, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Bert, MIR. and Mrs. Fay Colt, Mr..
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps.
Mrs. Colt and Mr.. Richmond
held high honors with Mr.. Rich
mond, Mr.. Bert, Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Street winning honors.
Refreshments at the three
tables were in keeping with the
Halloween season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
OId+ime Residents
Visit Pasco Area

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Onstott of
Sumner, former Pasco residents
were in Pasco Saturday renew.
ing old acquaintance. Mr.. On.
stott is an old.time Franklin
county sheriff.
They are visiting In the Chest.
er Mclean home in ConneH this
week and were accompanied to
Pasco by Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
and their son, Robert Of Spokane,
looking over the Pasco Pumping
Project and the many other
changes in Pasco since they
moved to the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Copyright, 1919. United statss Brssosrs kou.daao,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Grand Larceny
Churqe Denied

Vernon King and Jewell Nc
Clure pleaded not guilty Tuesday
to grand larceny charges. The
two were charged with taking
several articles off the person OF
Carmen Diez Of Pasco.
franklin county superior court
Judge B. B. Horrigan scheduled
their trial for Nov. 20.
Reuben E. McMichaels also
pleaded innocent to grand lar.
ceny. His trial was set Tor Nov.
o..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Group Members
Honor Rushees

With Mrs. Stuart Mullen and
Mrs. Sid Carl as members of the
entertainment committee, mem.
bers of Pasco chapter Alpha Mu
Of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, met for
a merry party at the Navy
Homes administration building
recently, a "hobo" party being
the theme of the evening
Miss Jean Osborne was in
charge of decorations and the
affair was enjoyed by members
of the group and rushees.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
SociaA
anaRer Rer,onab

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lemel and
son, Gary, from Bournemouth,
England, are making their home
in Tucson and living temporarily
on Alvin Rd. Mr.. Lemel was in
the hotel business there.
Mrs. Mary Eichner and daugh-
ter, Flora 16, are expected next
week from New York to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Deutsch, E.
North. Flora may remain to at
tend school here Mrs. Eichner is
Mrs. Deutsch's aunt.
Mrs. L. r. Franklin, Los An
geles, arrived to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alter,
N. Martin, for the Holidays. She
will remain indefinitely.
The David Whittakers are here
to stay. After travelling to prac-
tically every resort city, they de-
cided to return here to live and
are on E. 1st. He is retired oil
man from Houston. Mrs. Whit
taker is the former Fay Maranatz
of Winnipeg, Can.
ROSalind Hart, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Sol Silverberg, E.
Lowell, returned for the Holy
Days. She will wind up her af-
fairs in Hollywood and come back
to Tucson to continue her musical
studies.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizona
The Charles Wilson's have NOV

The Charles Wilson's have NOV
ed their home and business from
E. Broadway to 2737 E. 22nd.
Mrs. Oscar SkOpitz, Toronto,
Can. and Mrs. M. Tobias, Brad
ford, Ont. flew down last Sunday
on being informed of the serious
illness of their brother-in-law,
Charles Sigel, E. 5th. They are
sisters of Mrs. Sigel and will re-
main several days more. Both say
they are impressed with Tucson
and find it in deep contrast to
Canada.
Welcome to Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Eisenberg, E. Adams,
who arrived here about month
ago from New York. He was in
the dry-cleaning business. Other
newcomers include DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond PREFER, and twin sons,
formerly of West Palm Beach,
Fla, who are living on E. Seneca.
He is an eye specialist.
Mrs. Pauline Roth, Pittsburgh,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Roth, E. 10th. She is Mr.. Roth's
mother.
Robert Marcus, New York, one
of the owners of the new Hotel
Westerner, was surprised and hap
py, when he came here for the
recent hotel opening, to find that
his former fraternity brother,
David Mishkind, certified public
accountant, is a Tucson resident.
Marcus and Mishkind are N. Y. u.
alumni. Marcus is also an official
of the Centre Trucking Co. in
New York.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S a m
Schenk, E. Waverly, this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schenk,
Bronx, Nanny Schenk, Lakewood,
N. j., and Mrs. Moe Tevlin, Bronx,
who were enroute home after
having attended the funeral of
their father, Harry Schenk, 68,
in Los Angeles in September. A.
Schenk and Nanny Schenk, and
Mrs. Tevlin are brothers and sis
ter, respectively, of Sam Schenk.
Harry Schenk had been frequent
Tucson winter visitor.
Mrs. Dinah Krizack, flew in
from Hartford, Conn. to spend
the winter with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Leib, E. 4th.
Cora Pollard, N. Highland,
drives to Los Angeles tomorrow
to attend the Beauty and Trade
Show at the Ambassador Hotel,
sponsored by Coiffeur Guild. She
is owner of Cora's House of Beau
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving KipniS,
Kings Rd., were in Phoenix last
week, stopping off at the West
ward-Ho. Mr.. Kipnis, local at
torney, had business in the state
capitol and Mrs. Kipnis visited
the various shops.
Mrs. Ben Fink, Croydon Dr.,
flew to New York after the Hol-
idays and returns next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. CarnOw, Chi
cago, are visiting Mrs. Carnow's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Held, E. Helen. They
expect to make Tucson their home
and enter business here.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Gilbert GrOSSman, E. 23rd, is
well on the road to recovery after
a successful eye operation.
jeanette ROthberger is still ut
it, giving her time and energy to
worthy causes. She just completed
volunteering 60 hours at tn e
County Hospital, bringing the to-
tai high in the hundreds.
New arrivals from Chicago are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rosen and
their two young children. He is
a retired jeweler and they have
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

bought a home on E. Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Safner
have bought a house and are now
living at 1857 E. 9th. Their daught-
er, Frances, is in Los Angeles.
David Batavia, chairman of the
Southern Arizona Blood Bank, is
specially busy this month, desig-
mated as Blood Donor Month by
the Mayor. He is doing an ex-
cellent job.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Policy Changes Made
By Power Boat Group
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The
American Power Boat Association
today adopted sweeping changes
at a four-hour meeting, the first
held here in its 46-year history
The controlling body of speed
boat racing increased voting
power 10 times. named four sep
arate divisions for outboards,
speedboats, utility boats and
cruisers each with separate racing
commissions, streamlined it's off,
cial family by creating a FIVE
man executive committee and
barred all rules changes in mid
season in most classes.
Only two dissenting votes were
registered against the changes
both being cast by proxy by
California organizations.
The right to vote will be ex-
tended to more than 5000 men,
bers, including 800 outboard
racers, 600 inboard drivers, 800
utility boatmen, 100 cruiser own
ers. 225 clubs and some 500 non
racing members, officials, corpora
tions and individuals.
The association also planned a
drive to increase membership to
5000.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Cubs Obtain Option
On Newark Franchise
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The Chi
cago Cubs took an option today to
buy the Newark franchise of the
International League from the
New York Yankees. The Cubs
have until January Is to &c
through with the deal.
If the Cubs buy the franchise
they may move it to Springfield
Mass, of the defunct New Eng
land League.
Present at today's conference
were George Weiss. Yankees gen.
eral manager: Jim Gallagher
Cubs business manager; Jack
Sheehan. Cubs farm director, and
Frank Shaughnessy. president of
the international League.
Gallagher refused to elaborate
on the announcement that the
Cubs had an option to buy.
However, the Cubs operated
the Springfield club in the New
England League last season and
are reported to have spent con-
siderable money improving the
ball park. which they do not own.
Newark, once the top Yankee
farm, has dropped of in attend
ance in recent years, Last wear 1t
hit bottom with a poor ball club.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Game With Bears Today
Nav Be Christman's S Last
by the Associoisd Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Paul Christ
man, quarterback with the Chicago
Cardinals, may be playing football
for the last time tomorrow when
the Cardinals meet the Chicago
Bears at Wrigley Field.
Christman. 81, is firmly en-
trenched in the business world In
Chicago. He's the father Of three
children. owns his home in subur-
ban Park Ridge and implies he's
about to quit after five seasons
with the Cardinals.
"I hope I'm smart enough to
quit when I'm still able" the
former University of Missouri star
said today. "I'd like to have the
fans remember me as a good
player, not as a money-hungry
has-been.
I'm looking forward to a Mon
day morning during football
season when I can get out OF bed
under my own power"
Christman, drafted in 194l by
the Cardinals, served q four-year
hitch in the Navy.
Actually, this would have been
my ninth seaoson as pro, II I
hadn't gone to war"
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Athletic Director
Follows Coach
Out of Baylor
BY the Associofsd Press

WACO, Tex, Dec. 10.-Ralph
Wolf resigned today as Baylor
University athletic director-only
one day after Bob Woodruff re-
signed as head football coach.
Wolf severed more than a quar-
ter century connected with Baylor
by announcing he was quitting
effective next June 1 Ito clear the
atmosphere for DR.. White and the
board Of trustees to reorganize the
athletic department"
DR.. w. r.. White is president Of
the Southwest Conference school.
He was out Of town today and not
available for comment.
However, Wolf told reporters
that DR.. White had told him his
resignation was "a most magnani-
nous thing" to do.
Woodruff resigned last night as
the result of friction with Wolf
over conduct of the athletic de-
partment. He said. the situation
was intolerable. He intimated he
might 60 to the University of
where Athletic Director
and Coach John Barnhill has an
nounced he will make some
changes in the athletic depart
ment.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
AII-West Va. Loop
Eleven Is Named
Special Dispoteh TO The Sfor

BECKLEY, w. Va. Dec. 10
West Virginia Tech, West Liberty
land Morris Harvey have three
players each on the All-West Vir-
ginia intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference football team chosen by
coaches.
Champion West Virginia Tech
placed End Jack Sims, Guard Neal
Baisi and Back Randy Cooper
West Liberty selections were
Tackle Earl Schaub, Guard Mike
Kurka and Back Bill Young. while
Morris Harvey representatives are
End Tom Bessie. Center Leon Nc
Coy and Back Dewie Romine.
Thirteen players were named to
the first team because Of tie votes
flor end and back positions. Others
on the first team: End Bill Garter
Of Concord, Tackle Guy Tucket OF
Shepherd. Back William Brown OF
Concord. and Back Earl Keenel
Of Fairmont.
Second team:
Ends-Bill Mccreary tWest Liberty
meson Sshepheral: Taeklss-Koss Hut
ys ySerss Tfsh Leo Mel West
Backs1charles Shepherd wesleyan!
Jerry s0sles s,kG sale; ~, anaSln And5sM sn aass
Ville),
Evening star., 1949-12-11
| Metro Title Game
Features Player
| Who Broke Back

Southwest Merchants and Lang
don Lions meet today at 2 o'clock
at Gonzaga Field for the Merto-
politan Football Leagues 160-
pound championship and one OF
the games key figures may be
triple e-threat Eddie Tawney, who
has made a remarkable recovery
from injuries to spark the Mer-
chants. -........
Two years ago the former Gen.
trail High School athlete helped
the Merchants to the title but
broke his back in an early season
game last year. It was believed
generally he never would play
football again and he was hos
pitalized for several months. His
teammates put on a post-season
game to help pay his hospital
expenses.
He returned this year and gained
strength and confidence as the
season progressed. Last week he
scored both touchdowps as his
team won a playof against River
side Rollers for today's champion
ship spot against Langdon.
Langdon won eight games and
lost one during the regular sea-
son. Two of it's star players, AL
bert Thompson and Bud Becker,
are injured and probably will miss
the game. The club presents three
sets of brothers-Clyde Long, a
back. and Bob. lineman; Bob
and Bill Burlingame. backs, and
Phil and Johnny Caruso. also
hacks
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Seven Names Entered
For Sullivan Award
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. TO-
Seven athletes, including two
women, were selected today by
the Amateur Athletic Union Spe.
cial Committee as candidates fol
the James E. Sullivan award.
The distinction is conferred an.
nually upon the athlete who ha:
contributed the most to sport a.
a competitor and through per.
sonal conduct.
The seven names were:
Doris Hart, Miami, Fla. tennis
player: Barbara Jensen, San Fran
cisco swimmer; Dick Button: Har-
ward. American and world cham
pion skater; James Fuchs, Yale
shotputter; Allen Stack, swimmer
from Yale; Joe Verdeur, Phila-
delphia, swimmer, and Fred Wilt
former Indiana long distance run
ner now serving with the FBI ir
New York City.
Fuchs, whose world-shatterine
SnoCpuC performances are up lol
official recognition, was also stal
football player at Yale this year
Wilt won the 5000 and 10000
meter runs in the AAU champion
ships at Fresno, Calf. last sum-
mer. e.
The winner will be named by a
six-man Sullivan award commit
tee. Dan Ferris. secretary of the
AAU, said the winning candidates
name would be announced afte,
January /.
Bob Matthias of Tulare. Calf.
national and Olympic Games de-
cathlon champion last year, wor
the 1948 award.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Wilson Teachers College
Five Beaten in Carolina
~ the Assoeioted Press

GREENVILLE, N. c., Dec. 10
Forward Sonny Russell led East
Carolina Teachers College to a
63-46 basketball victory over Will
son Teachers College Of Wash
ington, D. c.. here tonight.
He was the high scorer with
20 points as the Pirates won their
fourth game In six starts. They
took the lead midway TN the first
half and kept it thereafter. They
led 1925 at the half.
Russell and Teddy Fennen made
81 Of the % points the winners
scored in the second half.
AL Guiffreda was high for Will
son with 13 points.
1t was a rough game, with so
fouls called.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
WI. High sRowing Champions
To Have Own She'll Next Year

the Arlington oarsmen never
rowed before this year. But under
the tutelage of Potomac Boat Club
oarsmen, led by Coach Charlie
Butt. the youngsters leaped into
the headlines last May % in De-
troit.
On that date they took on the
country's best high school oars
men and won the national title.
Seven or eight of this years
main crew and several Of the
Junior crew are expected out in
March, but there will be openings
for boys with no previous expert
ence.