davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Facts on Stars Golf Tourney
Facts and figures on the $50

Facts and figures the SIS 900 washington Star open
golf tournament
When: Play actually starts Friday morning but on
Thursday the PGA presents its clinic at
o'clock be followed by driving contest The tourna
proper Friday through Monday July IA at ID
holes per day.
Where Prince Georges Golf and Country Club In
Landover Md less than 10 miles from the White House.
Cost Admission will be SIS per day Thursday and
Friday and 50 day Saturday Sunday and the Indepen
dence Day Holiday.
Tickets: Are sale at the business counter OF The
Star the Prince Georges Club and the Fairway Sports
Center and Andy Farkas Sports Shops
Entries: Tournament entries close Wednesday noon at
the club Pro Houghton will accept entries over the
phone participants must sign the PGA entrance blanks
at the before the entry becomes ocial The fee Is
SIS for pros and amateurs based on the PoA scale OF
for each 200 in prize money The amateur handicap
limit is nve.
Transportation Bus service will be provided from the
Seat Pleasant Terminal to the Club Saturday Sunday
and Monday from II TO and from 4:30 TO $50
the club to the terminal County cab companies will
provide special rates.
Parking: Ample parking space has been provided for
more than 5000 cars.
Prizes The 5000 purse will be divided Is ways from
top $4,000 to last place 500 The three amateur
prizes will be on display at the club this week.
Proceeds All profits will to The Evening Star Sum
Camp Fund.
Pictures Only professional photographers covering the
tournament permitted the with cameras
during play The clinic Thursday provides an
excellent opportunity for coseups for the amateur camera
fans.
The field: Led by Sam snead Cary Middecon and
Lloyd Mangrum the big three of American golf the field
100 players will include virtually every member OF
Who's Who in Golf Today.
Practice The will be open for practice rounds
from today through Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Tigers Swamp Yanks
Despite Eight Walks
From Newhouser
Victors NoiI Sonford
For Four TolIies OF
| Stort in 80 Come
~ .ss As.esIassd Press

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Hal
Newhouser although free with
walks, had little trouble In pitch
ing the Detroit Tigers to e-3. six
hit triumph over the American
Leagues front-runnins New York
Yankees today.
The classy Tiger lefthander gave
up eight walks. three each In the
fourth and ninth innings which
the Yanks turned into runs.
Hank Bauer singled behind three
bases on balls In the fourth to
drive In two runs, Gerry Coleman
drove home the Yanks' flnai run
In the ninth when he bounced into
a force-out after Newhouser had
walked three batters.
The Tigers gave their crack
lefty an early working margin.
plastering Fred Sanford for -four
runs In the first inning.
Eddie Lake walked to start the
game and raced 70 third on Vic
Wertz' single. Hoot Evers singled
Lake across. Sanford then passed
Aaron Robinson TO load the bases
Johnny 0roth grounded out
Wertx scoring on the play. and
Don Holloway followed with q
two-run single.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
| Bueky Freemon,
| Homer King as
| Senator, Dies
o. sl.s Assssa~se< Press

iKEs-BARRE. Pa. Juns
2s.---Joan tBuckyp Freeman.
n. the major league home run
king before BABE Ruth. dsed
today In Mercy Hospital after
q brief Illness
Freeman. an ouifssldsT. hi
2s hornrrs and II triples wish
the Washington eiub Of The Ma
ssonsl League In 1899 The
homer record stood of ali shal.
lenges until Ruth slammed 70
four -bassers In 1919
Freeman ercSks talo organ
tsed baseball In 1891 xhsn tns
Senators signed him 70 . con.
tract After o few weeks. hos
ever. he wAs farmec osi 10
Toronto. wfeFe no pitrfsrd for
three years. Hla record there
VAS no, available.
In 1894 Freeman sxii1hsd 70
outfeid play and was seni sy
Washington to Hss~Tfssd.
Mass. lie Joined Washington
In 1883 and xas traded 70 The
Boston naslonais In 1900
When ihe American League
was urwasiE~d tn 1901. Ps~s"
mar signed up with uss Boston
Red Sox.
That was . great Team
Freeman ased 10 sxa fss~Estss
That cd Red Hsox aastss soa
pwnnAns In 1904 and tfsss faA
ne played rfttabgfwn for tlae
world ehsmpsonsfasp ard won
u eve games osss os saxns.
II waa q great srrs~s
Amcfag rre~xnmns team
mates were pitchers Cy frsatsF
and Je&s Tanssxeaiii and fhssd
bss~snan Jimmy coiiars
Collins also wAs The club
manager. Fre~nan ealassi
fan ~tias xrsasest third haa~-
mar I've ever kn0~ss
There IL 70 fecxwd os ~fs~r
rY~~man retired fTum ssasss
psxytns lie managed Exsan-
ton, Pa. IN lsa~ ss0w a~sssars
New Yofk Asat< lsaxns III 1914.
Tn is2a he wgsr6 M q sexass for
ssas o.. I<szas Browne ssAf IN
iss$.as manexee Ire hsexsns-
harx. Pa. teAsn.
FsxnesAl services ard aafsst
viii ~ hxa6 TassAa4s aa
wilkes nArTs. Euax saxsa ssd
. aase<r sszrviss-
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Harrison Wins Canadian Open,
Smoshes Par by II Strokes
sy me Assoeisssd Press

TORONTO. June 2s.-Popular
Z. j. Dutch Harrison Of Little
Rock. Ark. won the Canadian
Open golf championship today
with q 72-hole score Of z7l. II
strokes under par.
The big former Army sergeant
strung together rounds Of 66. 81,
II and 81 over the par-T2 st.
Georges course TO lead ut every
pole.
His 81 today. fashioned In an
intermittent rain. pushed back
the title bid of every challenger.
including q record wtndup round
by San Franchises Jim Ferrier.
Ferrier raced around 81.
Georges tightly-knit layout In
IS strokes to beat by ! the course
record set earlier In the tourna-
ment By Harrison. Fred Hawkins
Of Antioch. a.. and Clayton
Heafner Of Charlotte. n. c. Fer
rier had . total Of ITS for second
place.
Hawkins finished In . tie for
third place with Bili Kerr Of
Montreal and Jim Tuspese Of
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Newark SoPoor,
Paper Drops It
From Stondiqs
sy fhs Assesiossd Press

NEWARK. N. j.. June as
The Newark Star-Ledger an
nounced tonight 1t Is dropping
the Newark Bears baseball
team from the international
League standings on its sports
pages because they obviously
do not belong In Triple-A COM
petition
The newspaper said the Bears
ARE 18la games out Of first
place and have an excellent
chance to lose 100 games before
the season Is completed"
The Bears, farm team Of the
New York Yankees. viii be re-
stored to the international
League standings when they
show they are again Q Triple-A
ball club" the paper sa.S,
Evening star., 1949-06-26
California Boat Beats
Washington in Drive
At Poughkeepsie
Cornell, Navy. Princeton
Follow in Order; Storm
Delays Roce's Stort
" the Assoeio,sd Prsss

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY, June IS.
Undefeated California. stroked by
an Olympic hero, defeated Wash
ington and violent weather today.
winning the 47th annual Pough-
keepsie Regatta from q record
field Of II crews.
In o driving finish that took
advantage of almost the only lull
in stormy afternoon. California
wrested the lead from its arch
rival and came home In q fast
14:42.6 for the three-mile race.
Washington. last years winner,
was caught in l4:45.l. barely a
length behind.
Six lengths behind the leaders
came Cornell. Navy, and Prince
ton in that order. Wisconsin. a
dark horse from the Middle West
expected to furnish the challenge
to the big Western powers. slipped
to seventh place. behind NTH
place Princeton and sixth-place
Pennsylvania.
Turner Hits High Stroke.
Ian Turner. the California
stroke. raised the beat at the end
to q terrific 81. which was matched
by Washington. Turner. along
with three Of his companions to-
day-Loyd Butler. No. 4: Justus
Smith, No. 2. and Coxswain Ralph
Purchase-rowed In the American
shell that won the SCARED Olym-
pic race in London last summer.
For q time 1t looked as II there
wouldn't be q Poughkeepsie Regatta
today. Rain came down In torrents,
lightning flashed and the Hudson
River churned and frothed. Finally
the emile freshman race Vas run
on. Washington winning with Cor
nell second.
Then q new downpour forced
postponement Of the varsity race
for more than an hour ,ast its
scheduled time. But drenched
spectators clung to vantage Joints.
Wind upset the dinghy Of Ray
Imond Winans. II. of Poughkeepsie.
drowning him. Lightning hit the
lofty railroad bridge. exploding In
. yellow ball.
Second Beating for Huskies.
Magically the rain absted. the
skies turned from lowering black
to misty gray and the shells came
out on the river. Not long after.
California had won. thereby sccf-
ing again over its arch rival from
the Northwest.
Earlier this year. California de-
I.eated Washington at Seattle when
the, Washington shell caught a
|crab--missed it, stroke-l50 feet
from the finish. Last year. aftcr
(Ses POUdHKEEP6IE. Bad.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Aussie Stars Two-Honded Shots
Trip Gonzales at Wimbledon

famed center court, 2-6, 63,
So, 81.
All the other seeded stars gained
the mems singles quarter finals
with straight-set triumphs. includ-
ing top-seeded Ted Schroeder of
La Crescenta, Calf. defending
champion Bob Falkenburg Of Bev-
|erly Hills. Calf. and former
United States titleholder Frank
Parker Of Los Angeles.
Failure to get in his blistering
first service and the effects of a
(See WIMBLEDON. Page R-al
Evening star., 1949-06-26
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

, LONDON, June 25.-Richard
tPancho) Gonzales. 21-year- old
United States singles titleholder,
was spilled out Of the Wimbledon
tennis championships today in a
sensational upset by the two
handed shots of Australia's Geof
Brown.
Prime Minister Attlee and some
1900 other sweltering fans saw
the second-seeded Los Angeles
husky bow out In just one hour
and 13 minutes on Wimbledon s
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Welsh Wins Pistol Title

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June Is
R.-Lt. Col. Walter Walsh's 863x
900 won the SO caliber Southeast
ern regional pistol meet title to-
day. He fired 294x300 in leading
Marine Headquarters of Wash
ington. D. c., to victory In the
national firing match. The team
score was 1.143x1 400.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

MlQOlcCOus Loyo aAaASAoA1 "AA3 ~AA~~ ->>
be banging away at each ether.
Sam is the frosting on the cake. the nuts
on the sundae. the dill in the soup. The one
time Virginia hillbilly is Mr.. Golf. all by him.
self when 1t comes to color as well as when 1t
comes to swinging at golf ball. He's the peo-
pies choice and it all started back in 1888.
That's the year the public first took the BALD
ing Virginian to its bosom. That's the year
that Snead took a big fat to blow the Ma
tional Open
It's funny how people react Here was this
guy coming down the 72d and final hole at the
Spring Mill course OF the Philadelphia Country
Club end needing only a par to win. He was
Evening star., 1949-06-26


at
in
in In
Evening star., 1949-06-26
GiI'sBIowCIears
Riehtfie|d Wall
With Two Out
Scarborough Relieves
horris. Gets Victory;
Roin Deloys Finish
pscsAys es SGsx n.t
D, esrte. Aswkms .

ifS NAA ASSAgns rssEsS Ls6t cams
Ia a dramatic end os q s>ssg~n@.
soaked OIL Ccan hsssseE w!Eh ties
oa, tn the ninth Inning YESTERDAY.
The elcs waited ever 0stssth ssA-
dIan raghsheld fence etanx pre-
eAgseusls elssw to Tire fesa lsns fair
by fetlcs. Ia ll't waSsasnEscss to q
&-a conquest a. Cleveland
sosns sssa customers most a.
HON had been dE~nened BY .
deluse that dslas~d activity tcr
90 minutes after the els snth snnins.
withheld tiasaf srlns until Caans
doubtful drive cleared The iesses
less than six inches snsaos tire
yellow foul line pole extending
above the barrier
Coans third homer and hls nrss
O. the season Of Hgifnth Stadium
thus snapped Washington j.
game lostng stFeak The blow pro
pelied Sam Dense around TIE eA<s
ahead Of coan and delivered RAy
searborough his seventh and easi'
est victory,
Scarborough pitched onls ons
inning. replarlns Mickey Harris
in the ninth after the NAiA had
produced a run 10 tie as % tn the
eighth on Clyde vollmeYs ssneis
and Eddie Robinson = triple which
shelled Frank Psnish from tire
premises and seered pineh~runnrf
Coan
I<mou TAKES Beating,
Bob Lrtnan. who took over Tire
Cleveland mound task vas charged
with the loss. his third against
seven wins
Lemon walked Al kosaY ~ his
FIRST act after rushing 10 rapiAh 0
rescue with ans out IN the sishth,
but Pinch hitter Buddy Lewis
grounded 10 Mickey Vernon The
Indians first ea@man ffwd The
ball 10 the plate TO nip Rohert-
son, but the bases we're jammed
when Pinch-hl Sherry Rob"
ertson beat out an lnfieid tap
In that situation, Second Essf-
man JOE Gordon contributed q
lespsns stab Of Pinch. hitter Ia
Stewards drive and two minuies
later the stadium vas engasfed by
tons Of rain
When play sas resumed Scaf"
borough retired Jim Hesan, Lemon
and Dale Mitchell In order to set
up the Mats rousing rally.
Al Evans opened The Mats
ninth with n luck -annoinied angle
TO right. but Dentr forced him in
attemptins 10 sacrif,ee Sam
Mels struck out for The third time.
Then came coan with the pay
!. of sock,
Baik Gives NatA First Rsn,
until the eighth inning. tlle
Mats hadn't fashioned n run under
their oxn power. They were trail
ing. al. and their lone run
stemmed from q Papiall halk In
the fourth inning al time whsn
Kogar WAS pefei1ed on third han~
as the result Of two walks and
Ralph welgsI's double play
groundef
Harris. who permitted only aax
hits In hia eight innings on the
Evening star., 1949-06-26

recopnized the business but otherwise
he was just pro golfer like Byron Nelson Ralph Gudah
Craig Wood and the
And then he blew up He started he lost
stroke to par the 558yard 18th in ano
win good player wouldn't take g. but he did ne
still would tie. .,, ",
Sam hit but he hooked into the rough he
to instead Of iron and his ball sailed INTO
bunker 100 the He worried now
and now too sympathy OF the thousands OF 20 ano
07 golfers gallery Each and every one knew the agony
that Snead undergoing.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Tetas 81 II II III Totsls % sr5 IL
waited for Lmks tn~sssth
'Rsn for wassasge In ssxah
fNIt tnto donhss pisr for Nhsa In faWrta
9%aiksd fer Aafxhai In narfh
] n~troa1 .. &ta as4i sssnr-la
Esw YORK -.4-- tssss, eco Ia
/ Runs~-Laks tz1 H~sfv. werss fs@.
Eysfs, RohEnseB, EaltossF. Nesssawsst,
| Henrish. Johnson sss, Erfas~~iesbnsen
/ Rana basts6 tn~~K*efs t5t, 0Feah Esfs@-
wsy ~. wsrts. BsasF go Cs8sman.
csnaphsii, Rosipsen- T~e~hsse hjas~e
Hefry. EvsTa Dcsbss u5syk~LApsssn 10
Camcseli. Besrs sa Cuseuban. ssvhsgssf
/ to tipsaH 70 csmpbsii. Hsnftsh ssxssss
sisted, Hirxrte ta Coleman - HsrtssA
| tsft or haass--p~truss. II Nsw Vert q
Bass or eslis--o6 ssaforf gs MAJ
shall, O. Oh Hs.heussr. % shss. !,
10. BY shea. Hsts-os ssnfers, 7 "
tis innspsss % sh~a. Q IN ~ lnnanss.
pisehsr--a.shsssss ts-si. Lsssss paasass
I--ssnfesa ts-s1, umpafee-~hsssfs rss-
sassl1a Boy~s sna Hosmnasl Tlme--s@ 81
0zs paid
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Nv FRANCIS S1ANN
By FRANCIS S1ANk
or Mr.. Golf Joins Up

Theres always the saying goes espe-
cay his Jackson Snead The Old Slammer
yesterday officially entered the $4,000 Washington Star Open
starting Friday and the Big ThreeCary
Evening star., 1949-06-26
'Whut Did He Go Out in?'

strange combination Of hibly and slicker
noted bakwoods naveness
Guessed 0000 a
businessman.
years when the legend that snead
hills barefoot hit the circuit popular
pointed out to him that his picture had
York How that be? he asked I've been
in New York in my life"
Mountain background and colored
time Sam and Claude Harmon playing
hurst last election day.
Did hear Dewey is eadng?" Harmon supposed
have asked.
"Yeah?" quipped snead What did he 60 out in?"
Last April Augusta could Spring Mill
again. Snead in front in the Masters coming
hole where 10000 gathered This
better but he left 20-foot putt a banked
Sam lined his putt, allowing for marked
ball launched the long
Into cup whereupon turned to the gallery
and shouted:
"Who I can't putt?"
They love him Augusta. Philadelphia Cleveland
Los Angeles and Prince got
1t takes.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
D~~nA&. vA.N>wl,.

washington. 4; Cleve., :
Detroit, o; New York,
Boston, 13; st. Louis, :
Phila., z: Chicago, g.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. (2:30).
Detroit at New York.
ct. Louis ut Boston.
Chicago at Phils. (2).
Games Tomsrrev.
) (No games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Som Needed q Double Milk, Quick


His ball stayed his third shot He played his
nnay rolled onto green He laying and needed fairly
long mutt to tie He short He putted again. Then ne
tted again He not only failed but he finished NTH
sam walked of with the look OF man wnod just
een Louis He headed Tor the par Inc
took sypathetc Sneads stricken face and salo
"Whatu 1t be?"t
"A long glass Of milk" muttered the Slammer
outside the had watched Snead Ole IN respectu
silence hut when almost unanimously agreed
that snead would win another important title
The concensus True Snead never has won ne
Omen but he's won everything else and thrice rnneup IN
the open He's Masters Canadian Open three tes
Sneuds the Guy With the GolIey
Probably no other golfer has played
many Snead Of whom it's been said Hes the only
golfer who post still have his gallery the next day
Not very made much the estimated $500000
Sans earned, either
What's the Snead and the others? Therere
three popularity First he's the perfect golfer
hits the longest drives with the greatest
accuracy Secondly there's affinity between Snead and the
other crack Since 1889 the public
knows who blow and They
know that playng-and often winningdespite
and win others by astonishing
rallies.
Thirdly got personality He's character He clowns
aably at photographers other occasions
the last to lose the 1947 Open
laughed In the 1910 Open he shot 81 IN
the tied with Lawson Little for the lead going
And what did he do He shot an 81jus as 80
occasionally unaccountaby hey think over
100.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
NATIONAL
RaSuIts Yssferdny

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, IT: Pitt, 10.
Chicago. 4: New York, !
Phila.. 6; Cincinnati. {
Boston. 10: st. Louis. Q
Games To-day. a
New York at chicaeo.
Bklyn. at PITTSBURGH (2)
htia. at Cincinnati (2)
Boston at st. Louis.
DANES Tom0rr0w.
9hicaso at st. Louis (n)
fOniy came scheduled }
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Baik Gives Nat& First Ron.

See MATS. PaRe n~s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

With a background OF stately
palms, ferns, Easter hllies and
many candles of Easter, two
KSnnewick young people took
nuptial vows at the altar of the
Kennewick Methodist Church be-
fore a gathering of relatives AND
friends on Friday evening. They
were Miss Reba D. Wharton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wharton of Stanberry, Mo-, ano
Martis M. Sumner, SON OF Mrs
Verlie Sumner of Richland. Inc
Summers were formerly from
Jaspar, Alabama.
The double ring rite and vows
were read by the Reverend John
B. Coan, pastor of the church
The bride was presented at the
altar by A. B. Christensen o.
Kennewick. Maid Of Honor wa:
Beverly Yount, cousin of the
bride, and best man was the
groom's brother, Preston r. Sum.
ner, both of this city.
Organist, Mrs. E. E. Ferguson
played the preludes, march, sole
accompaniment and soft back.
ground music during the cere'
mony. Mrs. Eugene Wade SANG
Because" E-
The bride wore a grey sui
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
80 Percent OF
Wheat Killed

Inspection Of the wheat In the
Horse Heaven area shows serious
winter kill, said County Agent
Frank Webster this week: ES-
Inmates of the amount Of kill
by men farming in the area vary
considerably, he continued. How
ever, some estimate as high as
80 percent.
Webster discussed the winter
wheat condition on the Rattle
snake range with Henry Ander-
son. Anderson stated that snow
stayed on the wheat during the
cold period in January, protect
ing it to a considerable extent.
Even then the winter kill is esti-
mated at 80 percent.
Many of the farmers delayed
planting spring wheat until they
were certain that the winter wheat
had been frozen out. This re-
suits in spring seeding being late
1t is thought that all the spring
wheat will be in the ground by
April Is. Webster said planting
later than this date will see q
marked decrease in production,
according to old time growers
in the area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Flood Danger Is
Still Prevalent

Despite the fact than an army
official has toned down the feal
that there will be a disastrous
flood in the Columbia River Ba.
sin this summer, the evidence pill.
ed up on paper again this week
that flood is possible.
Weather conditions from now
until about June ! will determine
the amount of water that will flow
down the Columbia. If melting ol
most of the snow in the Cascades
and other mountains should come
during a short period, a flood is
said to be unacceptable.
The Columbia had risen two
feet last Friday, which placed the
water height at about the same
stage as a year ago.
What probably will be the last
cooperative snow survey by the
soil conservation department to be
received before flood time is past,
was in the hands of L. L. Tinsman,
local soil conservationist, this
week. 1t said that "for the basin
as whole, the snow cover is
heavier this year than for any
previous year Of record"
The report said the greatest
amount of snow above normal is
in the Cascades of Oregon and
WASHINGTON" and that "abnornal-
ly heavy snow exists in northern
Idaho and western Montana"
The report said that "the snow
pack throughout the Columbia Ba-
sin shows little change in relation
to normal over what existed a
month AGO" and thstS'some in
creases did occur particularly in
Canada and northern Washing.
tom" p"
"On many of the snow courses,
the April ! survey shows the
greatest snow water depth ever
measured" which means that
should the weather be right, the
Columbia could have the worst
flood in history.
However, all concerned consist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
From, the Past
10 Years Ago-l93s

John Tweet of Kennewick won
a place on the high scholarship
roll of Washington State college.
Big Y installed a 6 ton capacity
freezing plant. -s =.
Twenty-Five FLA. boys &C
companied by Mr.. Wills, their
leader, spent four days at Grand
Coulee dam and Spokane.
M. M. Moulton spoke at the
Benton County Education Associa-
ton meeting at Benton City high
school.
20 Years ago-l92s
The Three Rivers Growers
shipped the first carload of spin
ach to Chicago. SSH. ...... ..
Burns Brown returned home
after spending three months In
Los Angeles. ~. I
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Libby OF
Tacoma were visiting at the w. I,
Elliott home. ..r.' ...........ss
Kenneth Serier returned from
Whitman college to spend spring
vacation with his parents.
80 Years Ago-l9l9
Frank Maupin rented the
Brown building and opened an
ice cream parlor and confection-
cry.
Harley Peter purchased the 60
acre alfalfa and stock farm from
E. H. Harsha.
Neal Tomkins had returned
home for a visit from Bremerton
where he was employed in the
shipyards.
T. B. Hauschild was elected as
delegate to attend K. and r
grand lodge in Walla Walla.
One Year Ago
Thirty persons killed in Pan.
American World Anyways Con.
stellation crash in Ireland.
John L. Lewis and UNIV fined
$40, 900 and 100000 respective
ly, for contempt Of court.
Italian elections lost by the
Left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

The Kennewick F. F. A. Chap
ter is collecting scrap iron in this
area. We are going to sell the
iron to increase our treasury for
activities. The chapter is send
ing delegates to the National
Convention in Kansas City, Mis-
souri, next Fall. We will be buy
ing livestock equipment and
other things necessary in the de-
velopment of a progressive chap
ter. :.
If you have or find any scrap
iron on your farm please keep it
as we will be coming around to
pick it up, soon!
Reporter, Roger FELTON,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

he is talking, or reading, or walk
ing earlier than the other child
rem. But when some crisis .oc-
ours in his life at a later date. he
will tend to revert back to Ger
tain infantile levels of behavior
because he was forced to be
grown up" too soon.
In brief, you will have fewer
problems if you will accept your
children as children, help them
grow at their rate of growth and
put up some disciplinary limits
so that they will know what the
rules are.