davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-02

1920 New York ave. NV.
Filed May s. dsag: cIe4a. Harry M Hull
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
GRAY PROPERTIES, INC, Ell AL,
Plaintiffs. vs. NATHAN BOONE, EFT
AL, Defendants.-No. 1460-49.-
The object of this suit is partition
of real estate in the District OF
Columbia described as Lots, Twenty
six and Twenty-seven In Block Two
"LINWOOD HEIGHTS, now known
for purposes OF assessment and
Square 5S4o. On motion Of the
May. 1919. ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, unknown heirs, devisees,
or alienees Of Ed Banks. Frank
banks, Walter Banks. Anna Banks,
Mary Banks, Lily Banks and Mary
Banks. jr., cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after
the expiration Of three months from
this date. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided, copy Of this
order be published twice . month
for three months in the washington
Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star before said day. (S) MAT
THEW F. MCGUIRE, Judge. A true
HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN +.
STRAUSS. Deputy Clerk.
NV o1 ie1 l. Siy2 16
Evening star., 1949-07-02
4-MONTH GUARANTEE
OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL o:
G ATT ,TTY Z. CITN IN br,TT

OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL o:
SAT. TIL 8, SUN. 10 TIL B
Shop in comfort at Washington's
largest indoor showroom. We try to
keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters. Easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment,
we pay you the cash difference.
HILL & TIBBITTS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealers
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

lS4i CAeVrOleC Town
Sedan
Equipped; a quality car; s24o
down, little as Ss week.
$1,O95
1889 Chevrolet Town
Sedan
Equipped; fine condition.; $50
down little sssSsss g a week
1910 Chevrolet Town
Sedan
Equipped; hne condition; 500
$495
1948 Olds "98" Futuramic
Sedan
Al ssss seeiosSliF' ieTa little as ss'''is sis5e e'I
$1,895
1949 Olds "88" Sedanette
New Rocket engine: all acces-
sosies; $3.50 down: little as
$2,295
ls47 olds "es" Conv.
a quality car: all seeessor!es:
81 ,495
1949 Cadillac 81
Sedan
All accessories: . quality car:
low weekly payments including
insurance. a., ~.
1941 Olds Sedan
down, little as $6.75 a week.
$595
1s47 Pontiac Streamliner
down: little as SO a week.
1925
1946 Studebaker Sedan
Equipped; q quality car; $500
$795
1947 PLY. Sp. De L. Sedan
zSa,Dpsdi doNn: little as aussltSy siS 's5 Week: sS40
81, 1875
1946 Ford Super De Luxe
Tudor Sedan
Esuipped1jj 1j..,. . euslsItyo ss Y car; c E.s $3.50
down. little $8S5 s; q % q week.
1948 Mercury Club Coupe
Al ssss sccess1Ties; sa1n tsl. quality ss $40 gar
$1,295
1948 Ford Conv. Coupe
All accessories; quality ear;
81 1895
l949 Olds Conv. Coupe
AZ As4se se'sssH5'ei aexn i..i. a. suass'iisS siS7s
$2,395
1948 Buick sedanette
Equipped; ,;..'. % euasiiisyy siy .e gar; xseS ssSo
$l,795
1947 Buick Conv. Coupe
$40 down; little as s1i,76 =
$1.e95
1948 Buick Sedan
DspsI'ssv; DssnsI'sy car =. $500 .iesssofass sess sse as
$17.25 . week.
$1,895
l948 Buick Conv. Coupe
All accessories, 3 quality car;
S4oO down; little g Sl4 . week.
81 1895
1949 Buick Sedan
Dyn.'ev Dy:1'sy car: all $500 sscsssoais' soSn: little
$2,495
AUTO
WHOLESALERS
INC.
1881 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1949-07-02

IMMEDIATE CASH
For clean used cars. any year, any
make or model No delay.
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. Ma: $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

CADILLAC 1e41 club cpe.; :. and
h.; new dnish; new seat covers; ex-
eel ys engine; . truly beautiful
Royal Motors, Packard
15 Kennedy st. NV, To. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1949-07-02

CHARLES WALKER,
9l7 18th Street NV.
Je3OJy2 .5.7,9. Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

DODGE 1871 Luxufy Llner z.oooI'
fpds,.as. s, .ss n,on ana .sa. n eov.f
excellent new brakes. wo. 4ass. ..s
DODGE 1884 4-door; runs very well.
Wis ave: NV, OR: 01oo: $1,000
r. and h; beautiful maroon f1nish;
i1Ssl TSkoMS sfa aoF6s s5fP' CO. only u
DODGE 1a41 Luxury Liner 4-dr.;
orig. shiny 2-tone green. fne me
chanically. nne upholstery, covers,
Icy owner. s7e5. viii finance. CO,
FoRD 1919 eGGyert,Sie' cv 0n fIliy eeHippea aes
GRADY MOTORS CO, Lincoln -Mer-
curry Dealers, 1903 wis. ave, oL.
rokD rofSo' '4e convert. club ep.:; new
B1sEsFwoop 1,tsi ''Iss SorSs SEE! e. isss se
LILY r, !. ave; ns, D9i siss;-s !ss., .
essSifn% ecSo NIL can and ssd.a f' Win e.. sss
erice eae f.nanss sn'7ss. Mt Mr RA1SER sHER' Mo-
r6pRs az sS12 " E !. / ,Tx. MA 2o4dor; 2o1 tor
o1a!'' ~ SI,se a
FORD 1857: GOOD eond.. clean: needs
n new n I tendNsoe; No. ssS2e:. ssSae. 2'o@ H.9lin
FORD '4s Anglia 2-dr.; built in Eng-
land by Ford; 80 to 35 miles per
gal; company demonstrator; new,
car warranty; SAIL bsleT original
selling price, $a95. HILL d T1B-
BITS. 11l4 Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer Ma
FORD sSRn; 1910 Tudor d. luxe; in.
shape; won't listen to bsck-ssat
drivers: . good buy at So7o. vi
rosD osiD' '4s convertible; T. and h., Wv.
tires, other extras; this car driven
only 5000 careful miles; should see
to appreciate; July the 4th Special,
81 ,69b. COLE MOTOR q TRAILER
Co, e232 Ga. ave. Silver sps' Nd
roRp s1S4i 1S4s custom, brand new Tudor
With overdriye; July 4th ersSsai list
TRAlER CO., 1892 Ga. ave. Silver
spg., Nd. ST. $500. IS
tOxD 1919 convertible. brand new;
this ear fully equipped; List price.
92,41s; July lth special 1926.
COLE MOTOR 4 TRAnR CO.
1882 Ga. ave-, Silver Spgs Nd. 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

hne running order, good tires and
appearance. Must sell Immediately.
A bargain at $315. Call CHI. s03s.
LINCOLN 1s47. green ,nish, EQUIP:
car Is pesd R to top sell f0ns
5wEk 1n15 S17sS aoross 54s'H Ne suf nia5 MAx 1ssh
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 80 4-dr.; clean.
recent overhaul, excel buy; $3.50 or
LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan 4-dr.
ssaan ssan 5000 snd mil r. sasst ST t'Fes W1Np U.s.
MHRcURY III S5f 1913 1915 club coupe. our Pow low mile
aRAb9 sad MoToR sSTtS cS e5 9ay 81 ass
s4Co s9Ty Dealers 1909 Wis. ave, oL.
MERCURY 1e4s a-dr. sedan. black;
white sidewall tires, two winter cleat
tires, puncture-proof tubes, radio,
gel; care: $2,oeb. OWNER. call EN-.
MERCURY 40 club coupe; radio,
heater, overdriye. seat eys., skirts,
very clean; $2.O95. AMERICAN MO-
TOR CO., 1901 King st.. Alex. ov.
MERCURY 1e41 club b-pass. cpe. {:
excellent motor, sell today $496 cash
or $50 cash, bal. notes. no. 9565. "
MERCURY 40 convertible: metallic
maroon. r. and b., VIII sidewalks,
seat cows, spotlight; S2,376. AMER
IcAN MOTOR CO., ov. e565, 1901
MERCURY 1919 sedan coupe. gor-
geous Dakota gray. loaded with
extras, low mileage, new-car appear
ance: this popular car is selling for
only $2,1e5; 30,day guar. NAY
FLOWER MO- MOTORS, 1126 18th st.
MERCURY Al 4-dr. sed.; beige IN
ish; $4,000 mi; $1.195. 21 mos to
pay. COOPER MOTORS. 61o0 Wis.
MERCURY 1s49 Custom club coupe;
fully equipped, like new: 81 ,996; "a
mos to pay. KENYON MOTORS,
1890 Fla. ave. ne, AT. 6633. Open
MERcURf 1s4e eonvertibl. club
epe:; radio. heater, vs.-v. tires;
MERCURY 1910 2-dr. sed.; :: and h.;
newly painted green with red wheels;
good eond.; will sacrifice for $48b;
will take notes or will trade for
trust note. OWNER Do. l767 sves.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
WILBUR L. GRAY,

trustees.
MYER PUMPS. Atty,
1416 F st. NV. Wash, d. {
ty2 9lH
Evening star., 1949-08-28
28
Pennsylvania Grand Canyon

"HE SCENIC grandeur of
l. the northern part of
Central Pennsylvania will
more than justify the trip of
667 miles outlined for the
long Labor Day week end. In
cluded are mountain-top Ea-
giles Mere, 1000 feet above
sea level, and the so-called
Grand Canyon" of the Key
stone State near Wellsboro,
gorge 1000 feet deep.
Get an early start over U. S.
240 through Rockville to
Frederick, Nd, and arrange
for overnight stops in or near
Harrisburg. Williamsport, Ea-
giles Mere, Wellsboro or Lock
Haven, Pa. From Frederick
head northeast over U. S. is
to Gettysburg, Pa, scene of
one of the worlds 10 greatest
battles.
Thirty-six miles northeast,
through York Springs and
past rich farmlands, lies Har-
risburg, capital of the second
most populous State in the
Union. BY way of Carlisle,
nearby. 1t offers connections
for the westward trip over the
we'll known Pennsylvania
Turnpike, a toll road. Too few
travellers, however, visit the
Capitol Building, one of the
most beautiful In North
America, set in a park of l3
acres. Its great marble stair
case is designed after the
Paris Grand Opera House,
and 10 of its magnificent
mural paintings were done by
Violet Oakley, a young wom-
an who once was advised in
art school to Go home and
help mother wash dishes, for
you will never turn out to be
an artist" The Pennsylvania
State Museum, on Capitol
Hill, also is we'll worth visit.
From here we follow the
winding course of the Sus-
quehanna River, travelling
northward for 81 miles
through Montgomerys Ferry
and McKees Half Falls into
Sunbury, where Thomas A.
Edison conducted some of his
early experiments. This was
the site of old Fort Augusta,
of French and Indian War
fame. From here we move
through Northumberland and
Lewisburg, locale of Bucknell
University and of the North
eastern Federal Penitentiary.
From Lewisburg, over State
IA through Milton, we reach
the juncture with U. S. 220,
and a left turn takes US into
the l3-mile run to Williams
port, on the west branch of
the Susquehanna. Formerly a
great lumber center, this is
now an educational city and
an aeronautical engineering
center, with a population of
more than $4,000. Driving
northeast, through Muncy
Valley, we come to Eagles
Mere, a popular summer re-
sort with an excellent sand
Evening star., 1949-08-28

east, and then Towanda, the
boyhood home of Stephen
Collins Foster, to the north.
From Towanda we have a So
mile run west over U. s. 6.
sometimes known as the
Roosevelt highway, through
Evening star., 1949-08-28
}. D. C.. August 28. l949

Mansfield. home of State
Teachers College, into Wells
boro, seat of Tioga County.
Nine miles west of this city,
which manufactures electric
lights and Christmas tree Or
naments, lies the majestic
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

led by Mrs. Roscoe Heath.
Their numbers were 'Now the
Day is Over" and 'My Faith
Looks up to Thee" arranged by
CLYDE Rogers. Mrs. Spencer
then played a violin solo "Ber-
ceuse" from Jocelyn.
The business was conducted
by Mrs. David Young, presl-
dent, during which the bylaws
were read.
In the election of officers the
following slate was elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Ford
Wilson, president; Mrs. Peter
Noteboom, vice-president; Mrs.
Wayne Downs, secretary; Mrs.
Louis Leinberger, treasurer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
qhe 1heOCrat

The County's most elaborate
and complete Floor Covering
section will be seen in the base
ment.
Ultra modern furnishings
will be enhanced by Irving
Kast's interior drapery trea-
ments.
Among the extra Services to
be offered will be - special
decorating help and sugges-
tons, carpet and furiture
cleaning and upholstering re-
pairs.
Paul and Jerry sincerely
hope that all, who can, will
join them at the GRAND
OPENING, which will take
place Friday, June 3rd and
4th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
DICTIONARIES TO
DEDICATE VETERANS
GRAVES SUNDAY

American Legion members
of the Zion-Benton Post 865
and the Garrett-Langvad Post
Of Winthrop Harbor will meet
Sunday morning, May 20, at
9 a. m. at the office of the
North Shore Gas company in
Zion, from where they will dis
perse to the various cemeterys
in the community to decorate
the graves of Veterans as is the
usual yearly custom for Memo
rial Day.
All Legion members, who de-
sire to help, may participate
and are requested to report at
the time designated.
Saturday is Poppy Day in
Zion and Members of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary will be sell
ing peoples for funds for Vet
Grams.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
OFFICERS NAMED BY
ROUND TABLE

Mrs. Everett R. Congdon, OF
1923 Sheridan Road, entertain
ed the Ladies of the Round Ia
BILE Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G.. Ingram, program
chairman, introduced Mrs.
Harold Cleveland of Wauke-
gan, who was guest reviewer,
presenting two books -"Prai-
RE Avenue" by Arthur Meek
err, and Land of Milk and
Honey" by White.
Mrs. Claude Spencer and her
son Keith played a violin and
trombone duet respectively.
They were introduced by Mrs.
Paul Whiteman and accompan-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
NEW STORE

McEwen-Mumford, Inc, are
opening a new Furniture Store
in Highland Park, Illinois ON
the Main street, Central Ave-
nue..
Highland Parks only Furni-
ture Store is a beautiful new
building.
Specialized Juvenile furni-
ture will be seen on the First
Floor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers for
MORNING WORSHIP
SERVICE, LORDS DAY,
MAY 20, 1949
PROFESSIONAL - "Who Is
On the Lords Side?" by
Goss.
CHOIR ANTHEM - "How
Blest Are They!" by Tchai-
kovsky.
HYMN-ANTHEM - "God of
Our Fathers" by Warren.
BASS -"There Is No
DEATH by O'Hara.
Soloist: Theodore Neave.
PROFESSIONAL - Lord, Dis
miss us With Thy Blessings"
Sicilian Melody.
CHOIR REHEARSAL will
be at 500 pm. Thursday even
ing. After the Rehearsal is
finished, a Social will be held
by the Members.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor.
Chas. Kessler, Organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

Beware OF gossip. Everybody in the country
You'll soon find is related to everybody else and
scandal travels faster than lightning and is fol-
lowed by severe storms.
Don't wear halters or shorts in public unless you
are sure local custom approves.
Don't stare or exclaim at quaint local characters
CARRIED in quaint local costumes Oilskins and
sou westers overalls. chaps and high-heeled boots
are business clothes and just as functional in their
place as pin stripe suit is in city Office.
Don't walk across freshly seeded fields. leave
gates open 80 stock can get out. drop lighted
cigarettes or leave burning campfnes. Don't pick
wild flowers. fruit or berries without finding out
first just how wild they really are.
Don't enter chicken house OF a barn unlimited.
Farmers don't like intrusions. Never. never pet
an animal unless you're told it's safe.
Add your own tact. interest and good nature and
your rural neighboss will be glad to have you.
After all. if there weren't city people. to whom
could we show off the beauties OF our countryside?
Nest geek: A ne,r bride tells hoe to handle
the "thank you. NOTE problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
ADVICE TO CITY SlIckERs
By Hslsa PspasAvIly
eessTmea o. -asvTMme can nAsStr

millions of city people will go to the country.
A. . yesr-round country d~eIier. have you
sny suEsestians for visitors!
ANSWER: II you're going to spend the summer in
the country. the FIRST thing to remember IS relax
Take your time You1i find time is more plen-
tiful outside city hmits) GIVE the country people
a chance to look you over Not that it will take
long. They'll know all about you before you learn
their first names.
Don't expect too much. Many commonplace
necessities OF the city expensive luxures in the
country Be grateful when you find them, Be
adaptable when you don't Don't brag about city
Vfnements. There are lots of rural virtues which
can be favorably compared with them.
Don't criticize local individuals or institutions.
Country people are a close-knit. sensitive group,
Evening star., 1949-04-10

CSoSeoSose sosa kaodDses
~est ssos o. rip-.oks kes-
dsss sssy. Eishs ss~s;iososs pro-
vids censsoss eisiss-kssp iss;de
OF Hsossrsss fresh oad sow;suv.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
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& 4~. ftuaE Akne
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srossssossAip iassri~s lo~s mot.
trsss liss.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
.Huskies In
58-45 Win

TACOMA, Dec. 9 Up, - The
University of Washington Hus.
kies won their fourth pre-. season
basketball contest without loss
tonight, defeating the College Of
Puget Sound Loggers, 58-45 de.
spite stubborn opposition.
Frank Guisness, sophomore
with Ia points, and La Don Hen
son, with ID, paced the Huskies,
who held a 1922 halftime lead. J.
Washington leaped into an
early 1875 lead, but the Loggers
caught them at Hall and held
1918 edge with eight minutes
left of the first half. Henson then
Gagged one to put the Huskies in
front at 20-19 and they stayed
there the rest of the way.
The Loggers fought within one
point at 1886 and 41.4O midway
of the second half. With three
and a half minutes remaining
it was Washington 46-45 before
Russ Parthemer swished one
in from the corner to send the
Huskies along a 12-point spree
in the final two minutes. The
Loggers' bigs Gagged ten straight
free throws before missing one
that would have knotted the
count at 46-all.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
|ViIIennuin Gets
Nod Over l umoftu

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 R,-Tire-
less Robert Villemain of France
fired a constant barrage Of blows
at middleweight champion Jake
Lamotta tonight to win an upset
unanimous ten round non-title
decision in Madison Square Gar
den. Lamotta weighed 165,
Villemain 1921.
The spirited little Frenchman,
firing away from the opening
bell, never let up on the slow,
sluggish champion and just
about boosted himself into posi-
ton for a title fight with the
fading Bronx bull.
Both judges, Arthur Susskind
and Joe Agnello, voted 7-3 for
Villemain with Referee Ruby
Goldstein making it unanimous
with 5-3-2 edge for the 25.year-
old Frenchman. The APP score
card had Villemain ahead 7-3.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Cougars Worm Up For Eastern
Trip By Dumping Seattle y.

PULLMAN, Dec. 9 LR-Wash.
ington States Cougars, led as us.
ual by big Gene Conley, warmed
up for their Eastern basketball
tour tonight with So to 80 VIC
tory over Seattle University.
Conley whipped in 20 points
via hook shots, tip ms and free
throws to run his pre- season
scoring mark to 20 for four
games. He fouled out with eight
minutes left to play.
Seattle was in the game only
briefly and the Cougars held a
31-17 edge at the half.
Seattle's Earl Spangler shared
the scoring spotlight with Conley
and drew applause for his tricky
ball handling and shooting. He
scored 16 points, eight of them
free throws, and was the best
Chieftain on the floor.
The Cougars used IS men and
their fast break was too much
for the Chiefs. WSC was charg-
ed with % personal fouls, Seat.
tie committed II.
WSC leaves here Wednesday
by train for Buffalo where the
Cougars play Buffalo u. Satur-
day. Monday Conley and all
show their wares at Madison
Square Garden in New York
against st. Johns.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Comedian Pro
Linksnen Split

VANCOUVER, Dec. 9 R-A
slx-month row in the Canadian
Professional Golfers Association
broke into the open today and
the western members then form.
ed the Western Canada Profess.
ional Golfers Association.
The new organization includes
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alder.
ia and British Columbia.
The break came unofficially
last summer when dates for the
CPGA tournament and the Can
adam Open were announced. The
dates didn't follow one another
as had been agreed upon.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Oregon In.
71-6O Loss

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 9 Up -
The tall Oakland Blue & Gold
Nuggets outreached the Univer-
sity of Oregon for a 71-6O VIC
tory in an exhibition basketball
game here tonight.
The A. A. U. Nuggets, headed
by pair of 6-foot 6-inch former
West Coast college stars. Don
Barksdale of u. c. L. a. and
Chuck Hanger of California
pulled away from Oregon lust
before the half and maintained
the lead through the closing
period.
Barksdale racked up Is points
and Hanger Is.
Coach John Warren of Oregon
trying for more speed in fhe
lineup; kept his tallest PLAYER
center Bob Amacher, 6 feet 8
inches, on the bench at the start
Mel Streeter, a 6 foot 8 inch
transfer from Riverside, Calf.
:. {, took over, and the losers
drove hard, giving the Nuggets
more opposition than expected.
Oregon was in the lead three
tlmes in the first Is minutes.
put Hanger finally put the Mug.
gets ahead to stay at 25.24. They
QUILT the margin to 1926 by the
half, then clug to an ADVANTAGE
tnat never was less than seven
points in the final half.
forward Paul Sewers led Ore.
gon scoring with 10 points.
IL was the home opener for
oregon, and it drew 5000 fans
Inc teams meet again tomorrow
night. w"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Missed Free
Toss Gives
Away Tilt

MILTON, Ore, Dec. 9 (SpeciaD
A missed free throw at the has.
ket by Wilmer Meicenheimer of
the Richland Bombers sent the
game here tonight into an over
time period and an eventual VIC
tory for Mac.Hi by the score OF
31.29.
Meicenheimer's shot came with
two seconds left to play and the
score knotted at q all. Richland
got one field goal in the over.
time, but were unable to stop the
onrushing host team, who poured
two through the hoop for a re.
venge victory. When the two
teams met last week Richland
was the one-sided victor by a
1929 count.
A heavy foul count, % in all,
hurt Art Dawald's Bombers.
Three of the starting five were
benched. Frank Schermer and
Alton Schell got the thumb in
the third quarter. Gene Keller,
who paced the Bombers with II
points, got the gate in the final
period as did Meicenheimer.
Richland got away to an early
lead and held it all the way until
the closing minutes of the game
when Mac-Hi, continually hitting
for pay dirt managed to tie up
the contest. The Bombers had a
9-5 edge at the end of the first
period, but Mac-Hi shaved it to
14.13 at halftime. They came
back to the courts and held the
Bombers to 1918 count at the
end of the third quarter.
BoMBERS BOTHERED
The small court seemed to
bother the offensive game of the
Bombers. Time and time again
they lost th& ball when the Of
ficials called a running foul on
the players. Dawald's boys,
coached to play a close guard.
ing defense style Of play, also
got in trouble when the officials
called many fouls on this count.
The Richland "B" squad, how
ever, managed to save some
measure Of triumph for the
Bombers by downing the Mac!Hi
junior.varsity 1920. They led
all the way and held a 20-11
edge at halftime.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Posco Bulldogs Lose To Yakima So 81
COURIER-HERALD
Page 8 Dec. 10, Ie49


BALTIMORE, Dec. 9-R-Ths
Philadelphia Athletics TODAY
added two links to their farm
system and shifted another min.
or league franchise.
West Palm Beach, Fla, of the
Florida International League
and Vidalia-Lyons, Ga, of the
Georgia State league will have
working agreements with the
AS in 1850, farm director Art
Ehlers announced. West Palm
Beach is the AS spring training
site,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
LiffIe Rose Bowl Set

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 9 Up
Sunshine replaced the rains and
ideal weather was forecast TODAY
for the fourth annual Little Rose
Bowl game featuring two of the
nations outstanding Junior col.
lege teams-Little. Rock, Ark,
and Santa Ana, Calf.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Albert Beck In Lineup

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9 tR-Frank
Albert, injured San Francisco
quarterback, worked out for the
first time in a week today and
was pronounced fit for the 49ers
championship clash with the
Cleveland Browns. E
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Papyrus, from which ancient
egyptians obtained paper, is a
strong, reedlike sedge found
growing in the Nile valley
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 GR-The
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference, comprising Sc colleges
and universities, recommended
today that its members make
no commitments to televise any
sports events next season.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
ON THE
inside
Dy DON BECKER
asyold Sports Editor

Who's going to win the Northern Division college
DasketDa race? That's the big question among many of
them feel that there are just two teams in the contest
The only ones that get any mention are Oregon State