davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Bulldogs
Show Heels
Tovisitors
n, RYYYY VRyYY WING
By HILL WILLIAMS

PASCO HIGH FIELD, Oct.
81 - Coach En- Morgans or
phans knocked off Prosser
easily here tonight by a
score of 14-6.
The local boys We're play
ing in borrowed gear and at
ter a week of no actual prac-
tice because of a fire which
destroyed their fieldhouse.
But the Mustangs from up the
valley gave them no trouble -
they ran up 13 first downs to
Prosser's two. The other Stats.
tics run about the same way.
Pasco's first score came early
in the second quarter on 2 drive
that started on, their own 20.
Driving steadily down by ground
plays, the Bulldogs racked up
five first downs, which put them
on the one yard line after Z CEN
ter smack by Phil Corkrum,
quarterback, and an end run by
Bob Simonton, halfback.
There an cff-tackle buck by
Jim Christianson, half, gained
nothing. A 15.yard penalty set
them back to the 16. Then
Christianson unlimbered his
great passing arm and tossed one
for IS yards to Delroy Lechelt,
playing fullback. From the three,
Christianson again threw accu-
rately to Simonton for the score.
Billy Hopkins kick for the ex-
ira point was good making 1t
10.
The Bulldogs second score was
set up by big Dick Nearants,
tackle, reaching up for a ProsseI
pass, grabbing it on the n and
battering to the one.yard line
before a mass of tacklers drag
ged him down.
Taking advantage Of the break
Christensen went over tackle
for the score. Again Hopkins
kick was good to make 1t 14-O
Prosser's line score came when
Earl Walker, halfback, gathered
| in a Pasco punt on his own ID
yard line and scampered through
and around the whole Pascc
team to the goal line. The kick
for extra point was no good
making the final score lat
PaSco.
Talmadge Washington, Pas
co.'s star fullback, saw action or
only a few plays, He Is nursing
an injured ankle.
Bob Van Sickle, tackle, played
heads-up football during thu
game. He saved one possible
Prosser score by overtaking az
elusive back who had almos
made it into the clear. Big Val
Sickle came up from behind ant
| hit him so hard the ball squirt
| ed out of his hands.
| A few plays later Van Sickle
recovered a Prosser tumble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
New Inspirotions for Fall Sewing

So lovely for that extra touch
of glamour-your hearts de-
sire in colors to choose
And we have the trimmings
to go with it I. In Bud green,
Nile, Peacock, Maize, Brocade,
Pink, AEGEAN, Blue, Crocus,
Willow Grey, Navy, Turquoise,
Forest Brown, Red, Black,
White, Dark Green q. Al in.
wide and only -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

lowered his head and chugged
over center to tie it all up at g.
even steven. Back Bill Tracy
came into the contest and booted
the try-for. point to put the VIC
tors out in front TO. 5000
Olson returned the kickoff Sc
yards to the Richland "a. Three
plays later, Guard Don Stumpf
recovered a tumble by Olson on
the 80 and the Bombers took ov-
ef. III 1890
With Fisher and Mccormick
generating the power, the Bomb
ers powered to the Kennewick
two-yard line in an 11-play sus-
tanned drive.
Again Mccormick made like a
locomotive with a full head of
steam as he plunged over to
make the score Richland 13,
KenneWick g. Trained Toe"
Tracy Stepped up again and
booted the second successful
PAT Of the evening.
Shortly after few downs of
give take at the start of the
fourth period, the Lions got
back in the ball game as Hull
recovered Bomber tumble in
mid-air on the Richland 80 and
headed down the sidelines like
a scared jackrabbit. No one
touched him and he scored, the
second time of the season the
Bomber goal line had been cross
ed.
Reavis, whose toe up to this
game had been accurate and
had provided the winning mar
| gin in the Kennewick Grandview
contest, missed the boot and the
score stood Richland Ia, Kenne-
wick IL.
i After the final touchdown, the
Bonbers, playing safe football,
moved to the Kennewick DO
where Fishers pass was inter
cepted by Olson. On the next
play, Reavis faded back, threw
and Stunpf intercepted for the
Bombers.
Bright point Of the game from
the Kennewick standpoint was
the running of Fullback Jack
Eads who ripped off considerable
chunks of yardage. The left side
of the Lions starting line, End
George Black and Tackle Ger.
aid Pollock, played a fine game
on offence and defense.
For the Bombers who now
have won six straight, the out.
standing players were Fisher
Mccormick and Stumpf. as well
as Guard Clarence Fulcher.
STATING iINE.UpS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

COLL John r. Ddvis
or Bud PdyYish at
5547 (Pdsco) 5529
(Kennewick) 4-l2l8
(Richlond)
for reservations
a n d flying ac-
cancellations to
any destination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

The unbreakable forward wall
of the Richland Bombers held
Kennewick's Bob "Pogo Hips"
Olson in check enough last Fri
day night to drop Olson from
first to second in the yards gain
ed column. The number one spot
was taken over by Bill Tracy OF
Richland. Tracy's So yards per
try was unchanged from last
week as he did not play Friday.
Newest back to move up into
the top running department IS
Jim Christianson OF Pasco.
Christianson, who has lugged
the leather SO times this year Is
lust short of a five yard average
for each attempt. He has 4.9.
Bill McCormick's two touch.
downs moved this hard -plunging
Bomber back into first place
tie with the Kennewick's speed.
ster, Olson. Both now have AZ
points. Christianson of Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
STARTING IlNx.ups
Rocks Hurled
THROUGH Windows

A rock was thrown through
a rear window of the Citizens
Abstract Co., and Karl KrudWlg
Insurance offices Monday night
Police reported the offices ap'
parently were proWled by the
rocket hrower. but nothing was
reported missing. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Oct. 2s, I949 Page

Last week, another S25,OOO,OL
was announced for Hanfprd. Prt
sident Truman denied that TN
extra allotment was caused %
news that Russia had the atof
bomb. He said this was part {
a long-range program, planne
in advance. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
PASSING DEPARTMENT
Olson And Mccormick
Lead Tri-City Backs

moved Into third place with a
total of "a.
Christianson also leads the
regular passers with an average
of 1888, connecting with 10 out of
81 attempts. Reavis of Kenne-
wick is number two with .316, up
two points from last week and
Don Fisher of Richland is third
with 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Lions Score First,
But Lose To Bombers
BY Jim Crdnt

- BOMBER BOWL. Oct 81 So Richards mighty
Bobers took another step to the mythical state
football title when they edged fighting Kennewick
eleven 14-12 here Friday night. l8 .
However, Richards undented goal line was broken
twice by roaring mad Lion who refused to be impressed
by the Bomber's five straight wins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

The cost of accidents in the
United States in 1913 is estimat-
ed at $7,400, 100000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Reynolds Of New
York At A. And M.
College

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. Grant
Reynolds, a member Of the Board of
Correction of New York State. a
law student at New York City Col
lege, and member of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, gave stirring
message to the students and facul-
tv of the Florida A and NJ. College
in Lee Auditorium on Saturday
night under the auspices of the
Omega Psi PhfrFraternity.
He brought out that one should
think properly regardless Of the
conditions under which he may live
that all people need to apply them
selves to honest thinking and living
that all phases of our democracy af-
feet our welfare; that you can not
departmentalize human decency;
that all of the sins of the world
should not be heaped upon Ameri-
ca; that when any one or group
allies himself with something to des-
troy our country, that person or
group becomes our enemy; that each
person must have something for
which to live.
In conclusion. he wildly Illus
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Three Big Features
In The A. and NJ.
Clinic

The three big features that will
be outstanding in the goth Annual
Florida A. and NJ. College Medical
Association on February s, 8, and
10 will be % The Clinics directed
by some of the Nations most compe-
tent physicians and dentists; (2) The
Nursing Institute which will offer
all nurses the best and latest in
Nursing Education and practices;
go The formal Ground Breaking
Ceremony of the college hospital.
This affair will be held Wednesday,
February 8. at 1900 on the college
hospital site with the erection far
on the way.
Citizens are urged to take advan-
tage of the Clinic, eye, ear, nose
and throat clinic; a Neurological
clinic, and an eye clinic will be set
up during the three days
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
A. and NJ. College
Drama Group Makes
Tour

TALLAHASSEE, January, 1949 -
The cast of Earth and Stars" of
the Famcee Playmakers Guild of
the Florida A. and NJ. College left
Yesterday to make a tour through
Alabama and Louisiana to present
this play.
This play is three act drama by
S. Randolph Edmonds, Chairman of
the department of Drama and Fine
Arts at the College. The group will
present the drama first at the Cen
trail High school in Mobile, Ala.
other presentation will be given &C
Alabama State Teachers College,
Southern University, and at Alex
andrina, Louisiana. The cast eX-
poets to return February =.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
News From FAM College
Nursing Institute To
Be Held At A. and
M. College

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. - The sec
ond Annual Florida A. and M. Col
lege Nursing Institute will be held
at the Florida A. and NJ. College on
February s, 8, and 10 with "Nurs-
ing for the future as the theme in
connection with the Florida A and
NJ. College 23rd Annual Medical
Clinic. All nurses are invited to at
tend to get the latest in service
trends and nursing education from
some of the country's leading nurses
This is in accordance with an an
nouncement released by Mrs. NJ. E.
Carnegie Dean of Nursing Educa-
ton at the college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Y-Teen Recognition
Service Sunday

Murrell Branch Y-Teens will hold
their annual Recognition service
Sunday, February 6, in Bethel
AME Church. 243 NV Sth street, at
$50 pm. About 40 Whitehead young
girls will participate in the service
which is held yearly in every YWCA
throughout the world.
Purpose Of the Recognition service
is to interpret to the community the
YWCA program for teen ayers and
also for the Y1Teens to rededicfate
themselves to the YFCA Purpose.
Gwendolyn Robinson, president of
the Senior High Inter-club council,
will preside. Miss Helen Fisher.
Neighborhood secretary and assis-
tant director of the Negro Service
Council, will be the guest speaker
talking on THE Interpretation Of
Y-Teen Membership.
Miss Matte Houston, chairman
Of the Murrel Branch Teen Age
Program committe, will discuss THE
Purpose of t he Recognition Cere-
mOny. She will light the symbolic
YWCA Light and pass it to Miss
Robinson. Each girl will light her
candle from the flame and the girls
will form a huge circle around the
church, symbolizing their rededica-
ton to the YWCA Purpose a d
ideals and it's spreading around the
world.
The Junior High Interclub coun-
Gil officers will recite a poem "The
1-Teen Education" by Miss Ethel
Nc LeOd, director of the Teen Age
program at MurrelI. Tommpye Lee
Amos, of the G. w. Carver school
club will sing a solo. The Y-Teen
choir will be directed by Mrs. Flor
ence Noseley.
Mrs. Iayme Williams. chairman of
the Committee on Management Of
4urrell Branch, will offer both the
invocation and the benediction.
The Rev. II. w. Fayson is pastor
Of the hostess church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

To give your hair
new, rich, natural
lookinseolor(blsek,
brown, bIonde)start
usIns GodefroYs
LAfseus<PiAIr Color
Ins NOW...s ets
ouIeklY-soss on
eNeafy, easily -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

w. Young. accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Taylor, president of the ENC,
Mrs. Ethel johnson, vice president,
Mrs. Lillian Scott. president of the
Grand United Faithful Few Social
Club. Especially do we wish to
thank the Junior Choir of Temple
Baptist Church, Miss Mary Agnes
Bowe. pianist who furnished the
music for the evening. Thanks a
million.
Mrs. Augusta Newbold, Pres.
Mr.. Alfred Strachan. Fin. Sect.
Mrs. Louise Seymour, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Invincible Social Club

The officers and members OF the
Irvincible Social Club wish to thank
the officers and members OF the
various clubs who participated I'D
the celebration Of their eighth an
niversary Sunday, January - at
which time the newly elected OH
GERS were installed by Mr.. Charles
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

trated the biblical story of the WI
dow giving her all. Here he stated
that the widow gave her all to the
best that she knew. Then he chal'
lenged the students and faculty to
do likewise.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

Floor Show; top center, (2) concert
group, directed by Alec stephens.
sensational guitarist; upper right,
(3) Paul Monday, king of the
blues; center az Johnny Burdine,
trick artist on the tenor sax, being
featured on an old favorite Yes
terday"; lower left, (5) Grip Herd,
wowing the crowd with his one-leg
antics; lower center. (6) Dave Riv'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

JAZZ AT THE ROCKLAND 49, Pic
tured above are a number of per-
sonalities caught in action during
some of the Rockland Palaces ia
nous entertainments. The views in
clude scenes from the Rockland's
newly introduced Jazz Concert, and
it's famous Revue. They are upper
left. 10 Phil Harris, producer, dan
Ger and NJ. c. of the Rockland's
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Club Luncheon

The Officers Wives Club of the
Office of the Provost Marshal
General will give a luncheon
Thursday at 1890 o'clock at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Kenneth c. johnson is in
charge of arrangements and those
assisting will be Mrs. Henry G.
Thomas, Mrs. Philippe P. Boas
and Mrs. Lewis c. Williams.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. johnson at
Owens 1858 after 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
.Snvders Are Hosts
1t Cocktail PARTY
For Many Couple

Maj. and Mrs. William c. Sny-
der were hosts at cocktails at their
home in Alexandria yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. H. T. Adams, jr., who will
leave Washington next Saturday
for his new post. Comdr. Adams
has been assigned to London as
staff commander in chief of naval
forces in the Eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean. He and Mrs. Ad-
ans will sail from New York on
the 18th.
Other guests at the party yes
terday were Admiral and Mrs.
Edwin D. Foster, Judge and Mrs.
Luther o. johnson, Representative
and Mrs. Olin E. league, Capt.
and Mrs. John Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Connally, Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph Arnold. Comdr. and Mrs.
Francis Riser. Comdr. and Mrs.
Tom Fuller, Comdr. and Mrs.
David Norton and Col. and Mrs.
Eugene Cavanaugh.
Also Comdr. r. H. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Robert Ryan. Maj.
and Mrs. Robert Beers, Col. and
Mrs. AL Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Hynes, 1t. Comdr. Nathaniel
James, Mr.. and Mrs. James COL
Inns, Mai. and Mrs. Richard
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Keany, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tracy, Mrs. Rosalie Burnett and
MIR. and Mrs. Patton Murray.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Miss D0dek to We'd

Mr.. Oscar A. Dodek announces
the engagement of his sister, Miss
Sophie Dodek, to Mr.. Adam
Brooches of Stockholm, Sweden.
The wedding date has been set
for April 10.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Get Your World
On Drug Store
Esews Racks

From now on, readers will
have an opportunity to purchases
the Chicago World at the same
drug store at which they buy
other magazines and newspapers.
The World will be on the stands
regularly. Look for the familiar
formal when you are ''browsing'
around your favorite drug store.
Mr.. Dan Travis, Chicago
World representative, feels that
placing the World in drug store
racks will provide more adequate
distribution and more convent
ence for the subscribers, than
they have hitherto eljoyed.. Per-
mannt and rgular placement in
the drug stores will also provide
al xeellent opportunity for sub
scribers 70 introduce the World
% t9reir friends.
Rad the World to know the
news behind the scenes in Mil
waukee's employment situation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
CI UbS IF The week

company which ever one IS a
HCnJu, asa. ~
Our pledge; ITO sacrifice and
labor for our club and our COM
munity.'
The Who's Who club and the
Delphians club were the invited
guests of the Shadows social
club of Chicago on Saturday
night, January 29 at their sec
ond annual formal, given at the
beautiful Parkway ballroom. This.
club chose five hostesses from
the above named Milwaukee
clubs. Those chosen were as fol-
lows, Mesdames and Misses
George Ramsey, Lula Mae Will
llams, Anna Mae Jones, Ann
King, frankie Hendricks, Thel-
ma WEIGH, Anna Belle Harris
Matte Belle Woods, Louise
Moore and Castella Hoke. The
hostesses greeted the guests as
they arrived for the dance. They
also received a great applause
as they were intro luced with
the Shadow club members.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Sixth Ward Demos
Join County Group

The Sixth Ward Democratic
club announced this week that
il will join the new Democratic
voluntary committee of Milwau-
kee county.
This affiliation, will i've the
Sixth Ward voice in the policy
making work Of the Milwaukee
, Democratic party. The move is
expected also, to make the Sixth
Ward group more compact and
a permanent political action
group for the Sixth Ward.
| AS a result Of the affiliation,
! a Sixth Ward unit will send its
party committeeman and one
delegate per SO members to a.
senatorial district : council and
county committee council The
party policy for, the senatorial
district will be made here or at
! the county council.
Each district council will elect
d chairman who will sit on the
executive board of the county
coUncil. This will be the top
group of the Democratic party
in Milwaukee.
Senator Robert Tehan said that
this utilization of ward parties
with the county democratic club,
gives the rank and file more
voice in the party.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Plan New Home
For Aged Folks

On next Sunday, Februiry IS,
al 3 o'clock il the afternoon, at
ION Baptist Church, n. 10th
AID w. Brown SITS, the North
Central Property Owners Assoc
citation will sponsor public
meeting.
Judge Wendell E. Green of the
Municipal curt of Chicago will
be the principal speaker.
Rev. M. j. Battle, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church will also
appear on the program.
Music will be furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Jarreau, the
Orioles of YWCA, and Mr.. Wal
ter Stafford.
The purpose of the meeting is
to acquaint the public with the
plan of the association to estab-
lish a home for the aged of our
community.
The public is invited! There is
no admission charge.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Schedule Exams
For Police Jobs

The Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners of the City of
Milwaukee has authorized the is
suance OF application blanks for
the position of Police Patrolman
in Milwaukee from now until
February 20.
Here is an opportunity for all
qualified men to become mem
bers OF a nationally famous pol
ice Organization with full Civil
Service status, pension, and
other benefits, at starting sal
airy (including the -of-1iving
aiJustment) of $4,000 per
month, with annual increments
until the maximum is reached.
iMaximum now, $310.OO.)
The Fire and Police Commits
sion rules require that all appli-
cants be:
]. Citizens of the United
States.
2. High school graduate, or
have military certificate Of
equNalency. docs not apply to
holorably discharged veteran,
DO left nigh SCI DOL to enter the
ned forces after September
-s4O).
Y. Resident of Milwaukee
County past two years. Gast
year in City of Milwaukee).
4. Not over 80 and not under
% years of age. QncIudes per-
sons under 81.
5. At least SO" tall. with
shoes and socks rernoted).
s. Minimum of 154 pounds at
'5'9"; maximum Of 235 pounds at
GAP, and conform with graduated
scale of height and weight.
All male citizens having these
qualifications, who are interest
ed in obtaining appointment
the position of Police Patro
may apply for applicaCEa ltgnA,
NOW at Room 206 Safety Build-
ing, (Police Department Medical
Bureau), any day-except Sun
day-between 800 a.. m. and
500, p. m,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
KIDS KoRNER:

You are thinking these DAYS
about Valentines? You are pom
deriMg, what is best for mother;
what is best for that wonderful
gil halfway down the block,
anC nat for grandmother?
Nowhere in the stores can
you find something that exact
ly expresses your sentiment for
your favorite people, Yet this is
the day, in which it is especial
" proper and delightful to let
some people know they have al
special place in your heart. To
express your exact sentiments,
it IS best to make your own Val
entines and write your own wer-
ses.
Here are some suggestions:
1. Take square piece of pa
per, folded double and outline
a heart on the! outside. Decorate
the heartline with stars or ros-
es. Find a picture OF a pleasant
little bungalow in some maya
zine and paste this. picture IL
side the heart. Now on the in
side, outline, in decorative
form, the wordsa There's a
home in my heart for you." (To
make a pattern for "a heart, fold
a piece Of scratch paper and cut
out: half a heart from the fold.
III this way, both sides of the
heart will be alike.)
2. Take two square pieces OF
paper of identical size. In the
center of the first, color a flam
ing, orange heart. In the second,
cut cross-slits through the cen
ter and fold up the corners to
form a diamond-shaped opening.
Paste the corners back and dec
crate them with fourleaf clovers.
| Now paste the second square
over the first and you'll find the
orange heart glowing through
| the diamond-shaped window.
3. Draw delicate, flowered
heartllne on white square
! Paste the sidelines of this square
onto another equal-sized square
of paper. Now, cut the heart
down the center, 50 the tor
square opens like French win
dow. On the under square Of
white paper, trace the words
my heart is broken as you see
all on account Of love for thee
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Chicago World Race
Horse CoIurnnist
Picks Three Winners

THE Chicago Worlds race
horse columnist Restored three
winners and four horses in the
money at the various tracks in
bis first weekly selections.
The winners were: ROMAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
Hard Coughing SpeIk
Resulting From Cold:

When your cold brings on a mast
troublesome cough, spend As cents 3
ny drug store for bottle of BUCK
IEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE = tripi
lcting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEY'S acts promptly to help loosen u
hick, sticky phlegm - soothe irritate
hroat membranes and ease hard cougl;
ng spells So try it the very next tin
! cold results in wracking. stubborn
;orgf. Find out for yourself just hoy
good it is for coughs due to colds. &c
BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE =
made in the U.S.A.-TODAY-all drug
,ists.