davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Un-
beaten Pennsylvania cashed in
three long scoring maneuvers to-
day to thump a gallant Columbia
football team. 27-7, before 34,373
In the order In which they were
made. Penn scored on a 46-yard
punt return by Bob Deuber: Lou
Roberts end zone catch of a 81
yard pass from Deuber: on a
twisting. darting. scrambling run
for so yards by Charley (Red)
Bagnell who had intercepted a
Columbia pass. and on an eight
yard aerial to Allan Power from
BagneIl.
Columbia made its score of the
game when Paul Vitek ran so
yards after taking a seven-yard
pass from Kermit Tracy in the
last quarter.
Penn could manufacture only
one sustained drive, going SO yards
in seven plays for the final tally.
The big bite in that one was a
pass from Ray Dooney to John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Georgetown Holds Leud
In Sailing Competition

Georgetown had SO points to
lead at the end Of the first day
Of the elimination series for the
freshman National sailing cham
pionship which was staged Of
Buzzard's Point yesterday. Six
more races are scheduled for to-
day starting at 9 am.
Scores of other schools were
Maryland. 81; Pennsylvania, 80;
George Washington. 81: Lehieh
10. and st. Johns Of Annapolis, II
High individual skipper was
Jim Conner Georgetown with &c
points. while in B Division
Charles Evans Of Pennsylvania led
with Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Stanford Swumps
Washington, 400
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-A gang
of spring driven Stanford backs
led by Bill DeYoung had the
Midas-touch for tallies this
afternoon to earn the Cardinals
a 40-to-0 Pacific Coast Confer
ence football victory over
Washington.
A game which the crowd of
$500 had expected to be a
toss-up dissolved into a rout
when the f1ame-shirted Cali
fornians racked up 81 last
quarter counters.
Washington Huskies. drawing
q touchdown blank for the sec
ond straight conference game.
crossed the Stanford goal once
but lost the tally on an offside
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

1t isn't uncommon for a hunter
to lose his hunting dog, nor is it
uncommon for the owner Of a
house dog to lose his pet when
out for a walk.
The average dog who becomes
lost In a strange place will nor
mally, after wandering around a
bit, return to the place where he
became separated from his owner.
This is especially true with q
hunting dog.
II he doesn't return within a
reasonable time, leave your old
hunting coat or something else of
yours in the place you last saw
him. It is almost a sure bet that
when you return the next day
the dog will be waiting and
guarding the object you left.
MY dog won't readily make
friends with strangers. What is
wrong and what should I do?"
writes a reader of this column
The person asking this question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Going Away, Favorite
Beaten Il Lengths
In Washington Cap
BY the Associotsd Press

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 15.-High
Trend. owned by Samuel Green
field of Baltimore. raced to a 21a-
length victory in the $4,000
added Washington Handicap be-
fore 1900 fans here today.
Going Away from the Brook
meade Stable. the 80 favorite,
settled for place three quarters OF
a length ahead Of King Ranch's
Swap Out. Plaster finished
fourth. Big Deal NTH and Chill
deric sixth and last in the mile
and a quarter event.
High Trend paid $1S, $500 and
81.
Ridden by Abelardo De Lara,
39-year-old Cuban rider. High
Trend bounced into the lead after
a quarter mile and was not
headed.
The only contest was for third
as Swap Out headed the SLOW
starting Plaster, owned by Harry
L. Straus.
The winner. a 5-year-old geld
ing by Jack High. earned a purse
Of $11,750. by far his largest single
pickup Of the year and advanced
his bankroll for 1949 to $4,000.
He was timed in 1904 for the mile
and quarter in the seth renewal
Of the stakes.
High Trends triumph earns
him an automatic invitation to
the Pimlico Special to be run on
October % at Old Hilltop.
The total mutuel handle was
S964,675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Pennsylvania Routs Columbia,
" to 7, to Remain Unbeaten

Bell for 40 yards and first dowr
on the Lion five.
A hard-charging Columbia lin,
choked off PENIS usual down-the.
middle running game. Burly Full
back Ray Dooney Melted only f1v,
yards in Is carries.
But to the outside. with Deubel
and young Bill Rhoades Juggling
the ball, the Penns were stead,
threat. Rhoades had a net Of 81
yards in IS carries.
Gerry Audette. 190-pounc
guard from Fall River. Mass. was
the key defender in the Columbia
line. Four times in the first hall
alone he lanced through to spill
Penn backs for losses.
COLUMBIA.
Left end. Ward. straka. L. Ward
Left tackle-Caponegro. wallace.
Left suard-Bacauskas, Audette, sautter
center-Wasner. Berser, Malone. schwes.
Ter. Holteen. FIESTA.
RkAt suaEo-Fell, Snahy, Olieo, Mlsno
Eisht tackle-cozzi. Federowicz..
Rieht end---Bomm, Grubman. Mclean
OBrien. Hansen.
ouarterback-Russell Tracy, Wanselow
coufal. Vitek. Kimtis.
Left hslfback-Hansen. Schwartz.
Right halfback-Wynott Toner.
Fullback-Van Belligham, Hansen. Nork
PENNSYLVANIA
Left end-Wettlsufer. Roberts, Hanlon
Bell.
Left tackle-Prudente. Detorre.
Left guard-E. McGinley, Lemonick.. Weie.
rich. Laino.
center-Hassler. Greenwalt, prisan. .
Right guard-McCann, SCHNEIDER. Krimmei
Risht tsekle-Reichenbaeh. ooldstrom.
Right end-Asocs. Pfah. Powers
Quarterba ckL-Coulson Warren. Horton
Left halfbackADeuber. Basnell. Cook
Jaffurs.
RiIht halfback-Rhoads. Topchick. Mike.
vich. Quinn.
rullbaek-Grahsm. corbo. Dooney.
S Selamnia -------9 9 ,ss -?
Columbia SCORING: Touchdown-vitek
Point after touchdown-Russell.
Pennsylvania seoring: Touehdov hs-
Deuber. Roberts. BAgnsll, Powers. Points
after touchdowns-Asocs 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Mrs. Weir's ISL Shot
0utruns Three Rings,
Capot in Grey Lag
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Royal
Governor. from the stable Of Mrs.
Esther dupont Weir, upset the
experts and II rivals today to win
the, $29,650 Grey Lag Handicap
at Jamaica.
The 5-year old chestnut geld
ing, a 15-to-1 chance, moved to
the front at the eighth pole in
the mile and one sixteenth event
and won going away BY length
Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins Three
Rings. which fought a head-and-
head duel for thte lead with
Greentree Stables Capot most OF
the way, was second. It required
a photograph to show that Three
Rings had taken the place by q
head over one Of the years rank
ing 3-year Odds.
Royal Governor was almost en-
tirely overlooked by the crowd of
29,111, although he had won his
last three races. The winner
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
Jockey OWE Scurlock held Royal
Governor off the early pace, let
the gelding go as the field straight
ened for home, and that was all.
The son of Pilate-Feathers hit the
finish in 1:442., good time for a
racing strip slowed by a morning
doWnpour.
A neck behind Capot came
Brookmeade Stables Chains and
another neck away in fifth was
I. j. Collins Vulcan's Forge. Mrs.
Deering Howe's Donor was sixth.
King Ranch's Assault. the 1916
Triple Crown champion and VIM
ner of the Grey Lag in 1947-last
time the race was run-was a dull
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
North Caroline
Continued From Page BID

to stay late in the period when
Dick Bunting. playing his first
game at, right end after under
Studying Tailback Justice, inter-
cepted a Blackberry pass on the
Wake Forest 81 and ran all the
way.
Wake Forest. hampered by its
fumbles and ITO yards in penal
ties. fell two touchdowns behind
in q hurry At the start of the
second half. Tailback .Nub Smith
fumbled the kickoff and Guard
Dick Bestwick recovered for North
Carolina on Wakes ~.
Five plays later Justice raced
over standing UP from the after
a seven-yard reverse by Wingback
Fred Sherman had set up the
score.
Interception Aids Deacs.
Wake Forest turned an inter-
ception into its second touchdown.
Fullback Andy Karpus intercepted
a Billy Hayes pass on the Wake
Forest IS. Six plays eliminated
with Fullback Bill Miller bullins
over from the /. George kicked
the point. A Blackerby Smith
pass for 80 yards to the II was
the big gamer.
The final score came in the
opening minutes of the last period
Justice scampering IA yards
around right end. Three plays
and a 15-yard clipping penalty
against Wake Forest enabled
North Carolina to move "a yards
for the score.
WAKE FOREST.
Let. endss.Dunesn: Mcguire. Butler.
Leit tasakles1oeorse, Stanton. sniseak.
centers~Dswson, zra3as, Baublis.
Right suards-Auffarth Dye.
Rlght tackies-Listopaf. Palmer, Rein.
hardt.
Riaht ends-Bradley. o,euinn. Gibson.
Quartsrbacks-Davis, Blackerby.
LLett Halfbseks-Jenes. Pol!aeei Smith
ton. Wilhelmy.
Fhllbacks-Karpus, Suits, Miller.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Weiner, Kelso.
Left tackles-Kins. Wiley, Hansen. Will
liams.
Left guards-McDonald, Wardle, Best
wick
Ccnters-Neikirk, Holdash. Stevens.
Miketa.
Right guards-Ausustine, Dudeck.
Risht tackles-RufAn, Kuhn. Hendrick.
Right ends-Buntins, Bi1puch.
Quarterbacks-knoX,R izzo.
Left halfbacks-Justice, Hesmer. Bunt-
ing, Carson
Right halfbacks-sherman. Clements,
CAN'T.
Fsllbacks-Hayes. verchick, Curtis.
Wake Forest ----d g ! ia
Wake Forest scorins: Touchdowns.
Blackerby, Miller. Points after touch.
North Carolina scorins: Touchdowns,
Justice (3l, Bunting. Points after touch
down, Williams a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Holy Cross Crushed
By Duquesne, 40.14
BY the Assoeieted Press

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. Is
Duquesne University's football op-
portunists handed Holy Cross its
fourth straight defeat and its
most decisive home loss in years
40-14. before a slim crowd Of 5000
today at Fitton Field.
The visiting Dukes, pushed
around plenty during the first
half. capitalized on Crusader mis-
takes and pass interruptions for q
2o-14 halftime advantage.
They came back after the in
Permission to outplay Holy Cross
by a wide margin.
Duauesne 13 10 O l4-4(
HOLY Cross go .. ~ o Oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Laurel Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
4rysar.olds and dup, up Ii: miles 40 ,so
Glacial Run Downs 1900 $50
Yankee Raider tstarb ESQ
Also ran-Devil Dove, sparkette Sweep
Torch, Dustraiser. Gay Peggy. Good Rob,
Open Palm, Great Hope. Inez M
SECOND RAcE-Purse 50, 900: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Even Break tstranse' $40 800 go
Undercov.r williams, $50
c,: A:9 ,;nw.ysoos Girl r First Crack
snssd. Fable. Fsrme snsr Girl rsat saKs
DAILY Double paid S21.4OD
1-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
y Hod f' IL. T TDp H.ntor geo ssS ss
Syracuse Lad Kirk 400
AS, Also ' E.nERelie Gold Lo Cate; p.xty.
Stripe. ctta and Tony B.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlonss.
e easti nsd rdse st1sn. $50 &c IS"
Banked tKirkl $40
Time, 1:14ls.
Also ran-Youneturk, Airdrome, Riska-
bule, Queen Chatter.
a-year-olds and up: /. miles
waite waters Boy MitchelD $50 so $50
Marie Esre aoI Downs 40
Also ran-The Barber. Snow whirl.
Storm Bird, Pink Chance. Snow Storm.
SIXTH RACE-The washington Handi-
cap: Purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and rp; ~. miles
High Trend de Lar) 1900 $40 400
Going Away tRenicks $40 ESQ
'' 4ln. Guy s:o Downs $50
Also rin-Bis Dial. childeric. Plaster.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ms: 4-ysar,olds and up. "a miles.
Dovery Hall tHanford) $50 $50 $50
Monifieth (TayloD 800 $50
q Subdue Downs $50
Time, $685..
Also ran-Island Hop Cork Tip. Reno
Untried. Sure Count, Rise-to-Follow, Lime
hill. Sishtseer.
Cicero-Mrs. Ruhl entry
E1oHTH RAcE-Purse. s3.50O claim
int: 3-year-olds and UP; furlonss
Kins Midas tResalbuto) $50 $50 320
6riar White tRobertson) 1880 $50
Goins Airy stark $50
Time 1:13
Also rar-3Reborn. Cock Feather. Bear
Grant Cloud, Flaming Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Terp Wrestling Team
'SIotes Seven Matches

The University Of Maryland
wrestling team will take part in
seven matches next season, Coach
Sully Krouse announced yesterday
The Terps won seven and
dropped one match last year, and
Krouse has all but one member
of the 1913 outfit back. The
schedule:
Davidson: 21-Washineton and Lee At
Lexington, Va; February 4-LoyolA Al
Baltimore; 16-The Citadel, away: If
Duke, away; 25-West Chester Pa) State
Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Golf Teams Meet Todoy
At Charlottesville Club
BY O Sioff Correspondent Of The Stor


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. is.
-Washington's all-star amateur
gold team is no more than an even
bet against crack shotmakers from
all over the State of Virginia in
the match to be played between
16-man teams at the Pennington
Country Club here tomorrow.
Bobby Brownell, District anna
teur champ and captain of the
visitors. was forced to make a
last minute substitution when
Charles Price of Kenwood was I'M
able to play. Tom Manning, for
mer Bethesda-C. c. champion, will
sub for Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

A puppy can be "housebroken"
just as easily as a human baby
and far more quickly. Above all
don't beat him or try to house.
break him by any other kind Of
cruelty.
See that he is allowed to 90
out OF doors whenever he shows
the first sign Of needing to do so.
Do this many times a day. In
Guiding the last thing at night
and in the early morning and
just after feeding.
Many people often wonder.
after watching the hunting style
OF pointers and settlers, why one
should be called pointers" and
the other settlers" They both
point game In the same manner.
Years ago. In Europe, poachers
used to hunt birds with a wide
flung net. They used this method
instead of a gun for the noise Of
gunfire would be likely to attract
attention and bring about their
arrest. These poachers trained
their dogs to locate first and
point the birds. then to crouch
down low Cor "set') while the
net was tossed over the bevy Of
birds. The setting" dog would b
too close to the ground for the
net to envelop him as 1t dropped
down over the birds.
distributed By McNausnt Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
George Price Is I'd Guest

Singing Comedian George Price
will be guest Of honor at tomor-
rows 1890 pm. Touchdown Club
luncheon. Another feature will
be discussions of the World Series
by Francis Siam and Burt
Hawkins Of The Star staff and
other sports writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Allentown A. G. Wins

Jimmy Hanbury and Jimmy
Smith each scored two touch
downs to lead Allentown A. c. to
a 34-24 victory over Silver Hill
in a 140-pound football game
yesterday at Silver Hill. Smiths
scores were on passes from Lou
Jenkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
MottmueIIer Is Howkeye

Seventeen year odd Donald R.
Mattmueller Of Arlington, a stu
dent at Westinghouse High
School. has been awarded the ex-
pert rifieman's medal by the Ma
tional Rifle Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Attention, Bosketers

Teams interested in joining the
YMCA Government Basket Ball
League are invited to contact Bob
Shoemaker at National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
(214Syg24 ga N $9$tts2 |

does not realize that one OF the
best characteristics a house dog
can possess Is the refusal to be
petted and coaxed by outsiders,
plus the ability to discern be-
tween his masters friends, foes
or mere stranger. A dog too
freely encouraged to welcome
every stranger may invite trouble
if some undesirable intruder ap-
pears at the threshold.
Well do I remember the words
Of an old cattleman I visited
when a small boy. do anything
you want around here. son, but
don't make friends with Bud"
Bud was the mans dog, a family
pet, but actually kept to guard
the farm and stock from ma
RAIDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Navy PIebe Booters Lose
BY the A,soeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Is fP).
Salisbury State Teachers College
dumped the Navy Plebes. 81, in a
aoccer game today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Anucostio Loses, 200

Potomac State College Of Kyser
w. Va, defeated the Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station. 20 to O.
in a football game here yesterday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
want to 60 on their own whethesS
they marry or not.

want to 60 on their own whethes<
they marry or not.
If you feel that you must b
near your daughter, why not move
east yourself. She has as much
right to ask that as you have to
ask her to remain here.
Actually, I'm afraid that the
,,ndertone of your letter showed
through-the truth Of the matter
is that you don't want your
daughter to marry Remember
back-when you get married.
YOU left your home too, didn't
YOU? Did your mother lose your
Not if she was a wise mother.
You said he was taking your
girl away from you. You should
be happy that she has found such
a nice young fellow. Look at all
the unsatisfactory ones she could
have selected. You will find your
own happiness in knowing that
she Is happy. You must let her
90 freely, or she will always re-
sent your interference. She is an
adult now. Let her be one, and
act like one yourself. I'm sure
that once the parting is over, yos
will be able to see it more clearly
and be happy for her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

Gifts of imported foods and for
eign manufacture are in. order.
The week end will see many new
places and is ideal for travel.
Seek the new and keep your
mind open. t.
The first of the week the weather
will depress you, and you will
feel tension building up In you.
Watch you temper as it will
easily get out Of control.
LIGHT fiAIR-LIGHr. EYES
The cards tell of books reveal
ing much past history. It will
go well with research, and facts
will explain much that has bo-
thered you.
The weekend will see you In
formal attire with many guests
surrounding you. You will shine
socially. "
The first of the week will
bring many bills and statements
which will require close scrutiny
as mistakes will prevail.
LIGHT HAIR-DARK EYES,
The cards tell of danger "a
loved ones. It is not a time to
travel and auto accidents will
prevail. Drive carefully.
| The weekend will see great
lovers making history. Many love
affairs will terminate in foolish
quarrels. Guard your tongue.
The first of the week is not .
time to listen to the advice o,
well meaning friends. Each mus
find his own happiness. VIVA
may bring happiness to one, ma!
to another bring regret:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Kitty Corner
NJ LILLIAN TIVE

Why is it that little children are
like chickens-they always want
to be on the other side of the
walk I'm thinking particularly Of
the catwalk in front of the new
bank building. Every time I have
to walk along that way, some
mother and a little boy or girl
will be just ahead Of me and
poking along so that I must pass
them. get by the mother ok.
Then comes junior-if he. is on
my left and I try to 80 on the
right, he Immediately tries to
move right or vice verser-more
of the .verser. ....,.
We had a wild canary in our
back yard last week. It was
bright yellow and stayed a.
round all morning. There are
numerous birds In the back yard
eating out of the dogs dishes
and drinking the irrigation water,
It Is nice to have a lot OF
feathered friends cheeping In your
back yard.
DR.. debts big st. Bernard
came up to visit us the other
night and by the time he go1
there he was thirsty. Most dog:
want you to run the water In Z
puddle on the ground for then
50 they can drink, but not *
with Brandy-he wants it RICH
out of the hose. He was yer,
grateful and to show his graf
litude, he turned around and sa
down on the back of my legs
nearly knocking me down. Mos
big dogs are very affectionate
and Brandy more so. He loves {,
be petted and told what a fin,
dog he is.
! We, the housekeeper and
made a dressmaker's form of m
last week. One look at that an,
/ I'm on a diet for good. It Is /,
very handy thing to have around
but very tedious to make.
| Last Sunday we went out 4
Vista Field to see the plane com
in from Vancouver. The Van
couver airport is closer to down
town Portland, than the Portland
municipal field. It reminded m
of the first flight of Inland Air
ways to Seattle, the wind wa
blowing that day too.
The Senior class will give thei
play, George Washington Sler
Here" Thursday night. It Is jus
for one night seems a sham
to only have it one week whe
the kids put so much trouble an
effort into its production. j
something happens one night yo
are just out Of luck. It seem
that the town is large enoug
to support a two night stand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

He Is a fine boy and II IT
were not for his taking our giri
awav from us, we would like him
fine Rut how can we feel happy
for them when they leave US alone.
He came out here when he was
In the navy and was stationed
At Pasco for several months. They
have been engaged for q little
over two years now and he mas
finished his schooling. We maze
her wait until he was through
school before marrying. We hopeo
that by that time he would
change his mind about living In
the east.
If we could just make our
daughter see that she would DO
much happier out here close 10
MS. I'm sure she could make him
come out here. If she refuses
to 20 back there to live ne
would have to stay out here. But
she is stubborn and says she Will
20 where he wants to 60.
Unhappy Parents
Dear Unhappy Parents,
I'm afraid I don't know just
what YOU want me to do. II
Il is tell your daughter to hang
on to your apron strings, the
answer Is no. There would be
far less divorces IL parents would
be like birds and push their off
spring out Of the home nest when
they are grown and not try and
keep them eternally under their
wings.
OF course your daughter want:
to 70 where her husand wants t.
be. That is as it should be. Anc
very wise, for II she made him
STAY here and he didn't advance
| in his work as he felt he should
then she would blame hersel
even if he didn't. And of course
| there would always be the chanc'
he would blame her. It Is
mans place to make the living
and il is his wife's place to pro
j vide the home where he wants il
j It Is hard for parents, especial.
those with only one child to Gu
themselves loose from them a
they grow up. Just remembe
how terrible it would be to rails,
child that didn't develop fully
Be glad that your. child is nor
lmal. All normal children viii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
.Cardgazin9..
DARKHAIR .DARKEYB

DARKHAIR .DARKEYE8
The cards warn Of pending Ill
health. Now Is q time to 60 on
diets. Lots of rest Is required and
let the other fellow do the wor-
rying-it will improve your
health.
The weekend is ideal for selling
real estate. ALI property sales
and purchases are favored. Price
is better than in the Last few
months.
The first of the week will see
many changes In personnel. Pro-
motions are in order, and delayed
services will arrive.
DARK HAIR-LI0fIT EYES
The cards show many packages
arriving with foreign labels
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR .
Dear Mrs. Lee,

Dear Mrs. Lee,
Our daugher is getting married
this June and plans to make her
home in North Carolina. She Is
an only child and we don't want
her to 60 so far away from us.
We don't see why the young
man she is marrying can't stay
here and find work. He Is q
pharmacist. His folks live In
North Carolina and he wants to
be near them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

The average American ate 10.2
pounds of butter, 10 pounds Of
cheese, and approximately IL
quarts of ice cream last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

The annual influx of summer trade will millions OF
added dollars Washington cash registers this - COMPARED
latest avaaoIe
association world wide
Of the ls4s tourist
Washington State College
will spend In Washington this year.
Frank A. Ludwig, LG.A. said.