davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
PASSPORTS TABOO
FOR GERMAN TRIP
Wives OF Servicemen Can't
Visit Husbands In ia
pan, Either

J. D. Taylor, u. S. Clerk OF
Court in the Customshouse here,
wishes he could do something about
it, ladies, but he can't.
Ever since the government an
nounced that the wives of serv-
icemen overseas would be permit
ted to join them and live with
them on foreign soil, Taylor has
been besieged by local ladies
whose husbands are stationed out
side the U. S. A.
Accepts Applications
Taylor accepts the ladies' appli-
cations for passports ande sends
them on to Washington for approx
al. The ladies whose husbands are
lucky enough to be in England
or China or the Philippines have
received their passports without a
hitch.
It's the ladies whose husbands
See PASSPORTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
The Weather

FORECAST
North Carolina: Wednesday partly
cloudy and mild.
South Carolina: Partly cloudy and cool
er Wednesday.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U S. Weather .BureaD
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 48; 1880 am. 81; 80 pm. So;
80 pm. I'll.
Maximum g.; Minimum 4s; Mean So;
Normal 48.
Humidity
1880 am. 70; 1880 am. go; 1870 pm. 81;
1880 pm. so.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p.m.-
O.51 inches.
Total since the first of the month
LIP inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U,
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 1874 am. 7:46 am.
100 pm. 1912 pm.
Masoonboro Inlet 1924 am. 4:24 am.
11:O0 Pm. 4:42 pm.
Sunrise 81 am; Sunset 900 p.m.;
Moonrise 1927 PM. Moonset 9 81 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville. N, c., at s
am. Tuesday, S.8 feet; and Monday, lilo
feet.
(Con<inuod nm pa oa TxuoN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
LIGHT A LOT OF CANDLES!
Wilmington s OldestLady
Is 1O2 Years old TODAY

way, is the oldest inhabitant
hereab0uts?"
Mrs. Turner apparently wins
the race by many, many
lengths.
Born In Bladen county In
1874, Mrs. Turner moved to
Wilmington when she was II,
and she liked the town SO well
she's hasn't budged since.
Eyes Sparkling
And according to the Rev. J,
o. Walton, pastor of the South
Side Baptist church here, her
eyes are just as sparkling and
her mind is just as clear as
they were when she became a char
ter member of the church back il
1924.
See OLDEST LADY on Page Tw,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
FORGERY CHARGE
PINNED TO WOMAN
Wife OF Veteran, Wounded
In Service, Faces Several
Counts Here

IT did it for my three-year-old
daughter" Mrs. Nancy Ammons,
Lauringburg told officers who ar
rested her yesterday on charges
of forgery.
Mrs. Ammons was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Charlie Snow, as
she attempted to obtain money
by methods officers described as
forgery" from the Wilmington
Savings and Trust company.
my husband who is veteran
of World War II, is unable to
work." Mrs. Ammons told officers.
During his service with the U. S.
armed forces he was physically
See FORGERY CHARGE Page 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
BY JACK C. LUNAN

Wilmingtonians, in the not too
distant future, will be able to
purchase stamps at the post
office any hour of the day or
night.
While the stamp windows will
continue to serve the public
only during the usual sche-
duled hours, closing up shop
on the dot of 6 o'clock each
night, opportunity to purchase
stamps will 60 on uninterrupt-
ed "a hours per day, 1865 days
per year.
Excited Move
This bit of news, trickling out
of official Washington, did not
catch Postmaster Wilbur Dosh-
er fully unawares. For he has
been expecting such a move it
seems, for sometime.
In a nutshell, the postoffice
department intends to establish
.coin-operated stamp machines
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Along The Cape Fear

off than the telephone started to
ring. A lot of people, it seems, know
all about the old Shell road, and
they all wanted to tell Ben about
it.
Poor Ben, who was merely the
instrument for conveying the story,
found himself faced with the i'm
possible task Of trying to answer
four phones at once.
When he tainted, we took over.
=
TO THE RESCUE.--Out OF the
general confusion and pioneering
ing, and after we got Ben put on
a stretcher. the, calm figure-volce'
rather-of Mrs. ]. D. Edwards
came to our rescue. ...-.
Born here in 1880, Mrs. Edwards
has lived at 1872 Market street for
years and years. She took her first
jaunt on the old Shell road when she
was ten. ~
Soc AT ONJc CApE EEAp m pape 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
UnionSets Up Machinery
For Walkout Over Nation
Federation Head Says eve Will Continue
Bargaining, All Efforts Will Be Made To
Settle Dispute; Seek $40 A Week Raise

MEMPHIS, Feb. 19.-(P)-The nations 100000 or.
canned telephone workers set up the machinery for a
coastto-coast strike Tuesday to be in motion when all
avenues of peaceful negotiation are closed"
Joseph A Beirne, 35year-od president of the indie
pendent National Federation of Telephone workers. an
nounced: I'VE will continue bargaining with the company
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
It's An Ill Wind

If the wind blows your copy
OF The Morning Star away, 1
am sorry, But, If you will
phone 2-3311, The Star-News
circulation Department will
send you a copy by special
messenger. Please call before
nine o'clock.
Thanks,
Your Morning Star Carrier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
GREEN LIGHT" FOR PROJECT
Truman Lifts Bans
On Cape Fear Work

Work projects totaing $1538,ooo on the Cape Fear
river and it's approaches given the green light" by
the clause which prohibited appropriations for such work
until six months after the end of the and which has not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

See BOWLES BLASTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

See 24-HOUR STAMP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity: Wednesday
partly cloudy and mild.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
December ~ eddinp
Is Being Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Jane Agnes Wells, to
Mr.. James 1. Troy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Troy.
The wedding will take place De-
cember ~ in the Shrine OF the
Blessed Sacrament and, wedding
breakfast will follow at the May
flower.
Miss Wells Is q graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and Mr..
Troy is attending Lehigh University
following four years service as a
captain in the infantry.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

announcement

The engagement OF Miss Heller
Hart to Mr.. John r. Buchholz, sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus w. Buch.
holz Of Alexandria, is announced BY
her father, Mr.. A. ". Hart Of ths
Union League, Philadelphia.
The bride-elect is graduate oi
Mater Misericordiae Academy ane
the College Of Chestnut Hill. Mr.
fBuchholz recently was discharged
from the Marine Corps, lst Marine
Division.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
MRS. WILBURN.
-Underwood Photo.


The Manse Of Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church was the
scene Of the wedding November le
OF Miss Virginia Menefee Ashby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Ashby. and 1t. Comdr. Berney T.
Wilburn, U. S. M. S., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Wilburn. The Rev
G. E. Hawthorne officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Betty Ashby, and 1t
John F. Terry. U. s. M. S., served
as best man.
Following a motor trip through
the South the couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

dependence at 50 or 6S. You can do
II by buying United States savings
Bonds now and holding on to them.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

What You save Is important. When
you save is also important. This II
the time. Join the millions Of for
ward -l00king Americans who are
saving now to achieve financial in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Western Teams aDe Defeated Boston Red Sox Consistent
By DAN PARKER
May Better Adversary Emerge Tnunphant'

Branch Hickey those One-me ao ciates judgment in the past few days ba don big fight is mOnOpozing sports for his shocking action m have been guests night because he could sen ne Hickey being parting with popular reliable Billy Herman Lor
 proximity of the fight was also fe- though Dodge get subject of Herman after the brawl over
 McGincuddy OIeary former fight promoter LOuiss fight at Greenwood Lake live years 4sO between COnns contestants it will be contested in 24-foOt ring with a three-fOOt
 against champion although the devised cut down the incidence or scn
 Louis with his daughter ana the conclusion that they @ nifd an approaching between the divorced couple colder than the heart of an Drg heavyweight cham todde licked pneumonia rap m and his usual ngde seat his first visit with timed his return SO the fight Dan Morgan who IS never Ilu ened percent fact that fighter Of Irish desce for the last few days Dan heavy to be as speedy as ne was the aSU he wasn't speedy enough
 than tickets for the fight on the eve the of wheezes about the O ncKe Some to $lO ticket prchaser working We Stadium layout that there is quite pse section between the last press row ana ne 20th Century S. O. refused to redeem they couldn't use after purcnag the gate will fall far short of uncle original estimate Probably 50 percent of that figure would still isn't ragweed And noW m the
 H. Chichester Balogh Of Re-
 Whout Fringe Leave Us all wait the fervet hope that the better adversary may ese
 NA| CCopyright 1s4s, King Features syndicats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19


 thinks Just 10 today Joe Lotus the only time in his career o MAX Schne M rain had caused one-day postponement of the bout
 Obiecon has been Monroe official in he affiliated with RKO which will handle the judge the last time Conn and Lotus for Louis and even uD to regarded of the best officials nm of the principals has OD- iced to Benny referee he's out Johnny Ray has filed an GOdsten Ruby travelled to Alaska with Joe while both in the they might have become Duooes on the Mv guess assignment will either Eddie of Nyack Joseph reieEeeo fight front 75 but Johnny Ray objects to the great little fighting Hishnan IS Tn town 10 and will see tonghts bout "c in the manufacturing business mn | Glendale, He thinks Louis will win by 8 knockout
 In the fupage photo Mike Jacobs in the current issue Of at Mikes left sleeve and you'll see safety pin lining or his coat Is this the Democratic o1cn worth about or of his millions? Incidentally Uncle Nake another magazine space the photographers section presumably because, its current issue a Segal ye olde Ko arlS Billy Conn is the next heavyweght cham himself he'll finish the job within six
 kicked Uncle Mike sqlarey In said Joe Louis was slow well Ray 1mpeHtiere former heavy of Monday bought 1853 Rolls Royce rolled of the assembly Kathrvn Kuhn, the sold it to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Gilbert Boy Hit 400 in N.V.L.

Torrington June 19-Bob Wa brek of Gilbert School, Winsted, led the Naugatuck Valley Inter- scholastic Baseball League in bat ting during the recently completed season with an average of 400, ac- cording to statistics made public to- day.
 Frankie Alu, Ansonia, ranked sec ond on the list with an average of BIT. and Co-Capt. Bill RoSenbeck, Torrington is third at .367, three points ahead of his team-mate, Pete Mazaik.
 Wally Armonaitls of the cham pionship Naugatuck squad is the top-ranking slugger on his team, with an average of .357.
 Team Batting Torrington carried off the team batting lnonors with an average of ,295, far ahead of the runner-up, Gilbert, which hit at a PAS clip
 Frankie Russo, fleet Torrington outfielder, paced the league in runs scored with total of 19.
 Crosby's Jimmy Steck led the Waterbury entries of Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth in the Valley League, with a hefty .SS9, while Win Petteway of Crosby and catch CT Bart Daly of Tech were but ont percentage point apart .3O5 ant BOA. Crosby's Bernie Lawlor hitting an even 300. Frank Datelle O. Wilby batted .286, McAree, Wilb! pitcher, hit .261. Pickett and Baront of Crosby, .256 and .255 in tha order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
MnueIefA -- by BILL HARRINGTON -

Mutual. It brings it's original direc- tor, Cyril Anlbruster, with it, and the cast includes oharacter-n1an Humphrey Davis.
 Michael Douglas sings Come Rain, Come Shine, and Lucy Ann offers Love on Greyhound Bus" when Kay Kyser presents his Col lege of Musical Knowledge" tonight NEG, 1000 P. M., Sioux City Sue" is featured by the Campus Kids.
 Ish Kabibble and Ferdie Frog hammer will join in the comedy phases with the old professor, Kyser himself.
 Arthur Schlesinger, author, of the Pulitzer PriZe-Winning book "The Age of Jackson" will face the crl- tics in free-for-all session of con- ment and debate on his best seller, during "The Author Meets The Critics" tonight, 10:30 to II P. M., over the Mutual network. J. Ray mond Walsh, noted author, lecturer and radio news commentator, will review the historical accuracy of MT. Schlesinger's book, with an- other critic yet to be selected. John K. M. McCaffrey. editor of Amer ican Mercury magazine is the mod orator.
 The Great Gildersleeve, will be
 the comedy guest on the Bob Crosby
 Show tonight at 9:30 P. M. over
 WABC. Joining Crosby on the mu-
 sical portion of the program will
 be Jeri Sullivan, The Town Criers
 and the Bobcat orchestra.
 The Great Gildersleeve," star
 ring Hal Peary, will be heard or
 Wednesday nights instead of Sun.
 days when the popular NEG pro. gram returns to the air in the fall This was the announcement mad'
 today by the Chicago office of Need ham, Louis and Brorby, agency
 handling the show for the Kraf . Foods Company. "Gildersleeve" re turns to the air Wednesday, Sept II, and will be heard from 8:3O t :. 9 P. M, EST. A repeat, live broad cast will be heard from 8:30 to P. M, PSF, in the Pacific Coast Arizona, north Mountain ant
 on the complete NEG network o
 Mountain areas. "Gildersleeve" vii be carried On his Wednesday shoy 125 stations as compared to 84 sta tionS on his Sunday show. l Cheating the dead by an in . genious mail-order scheme puts dangerous criminal on easy stree 5 until a determined woman block g his path in '"The Case of Sympathy . COD" on MT. District Attor 5 ney" tonight. NEG, s:sO to 10 P. M When a murder Is linked wit
 fiery words between the thug an }, his daughter, MT. D. A. Clay Jos . tyn) prepares quick move to en ,. the grisly racket. He is aided b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

starring appearance on Suspense radios outstanding "theater Of
 thrills" program, June T, IS Dack in the acting profession after tour of Navy duty. Reid joined the
 Navy in 1943 after he'd made a nit in his first two movies, '"The Story of Dr. Wassell" and Faculty Row. Although he likes the picture bus mess he still regards radio as his surest bread winner. Years ago, when he was March of Time" actor, he was asked by Orson Welles then stage producing, to portray
 "Cinna'' in Julius Caesar" and
 Ralph" in "Shoemaker's Holiday" Reid accepted but cannily held on to his radio job while doubling 1n
 drama. It proved a wise move as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Eagle Lock Girls |In Game Tonight

Terryville, June 19-The Eagle Lock Girls softball team will open their home season tonight at the East Main Street field when they will meet strong U. s. Time In- strument girls team of Waterbury in game that is scheduled to start at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
TEAM BATTING
Last Nights Fights
nv TINITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 Bangor, Me. (UP)-Frankie An- derson, 162, Bangor, knocked out Eddie Turner, 17O, Bangor CD.
 Salem, Mass. (UP)-Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 13O, Toronto, outpointed blond Tiger, 127, Lowell, Mass.
 New York (Park Arena) (UP)- Buddy Garcia, 134 IA, Galveston, Tex, outpointed Maurice QettD La Chance, 132, Lisbon, Me. (8.
 Hartford, Conn. (UP)-Tony Falco, 143, Middletown, Conn.,, drew with Henry Jordan, 146, Philad- delphia, (10.
 Hartford, June 19-(UP)-For the second time in @ week, Tony Falco, 143, of Middletown, drew with Henry Jordan, 146, of Philadelphia last night in the 1O-round main bout before 1900 fans at the Audi torium. Preliminaries: Ernie Grif- fin, 179, Hartford, drew with Jim O'Dowd, 179, Quebec City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
NATIVE SONS

Inglewood, Calf, June 19-NU fewer than 28 California -bred two- year-old colts and geldings are in cluded in 35 nominated for the $26,- 900 Hollywood Laddie Stakes over five-and- -one-half furlongs at Hol- lywood Park, June. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Marshall 2-2) at Chicago (Smith 2-4)-Night. dak 5-6)-Night. Philadelphia Christopher 3-0) at De- troit (Trout 6-4)-Night. Washington (Newsom 3-6) at C4eve- land (Reynolds 2-8)-Night-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati Blackwell 4-S) at New York (Thompson 1-3).
 Pittsburgh CRoe 2-3) at Brooklyn elaat- ten 2-5).
 St. Louis Barrett 1-2) at Boston (saiu 7-5)-Night. - 4,
 Chicago (Passeau 5-2 and Wyse 5-4) at Philadelphia (Judd 2-5 and Mulligan 1-2)-Two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Bob Muncrief Shut tOut.Sox On 4Hits
By CARL LUNDQUIST


 New York, June 19. (UP)-The Boston Red Sox were ready to take issue today with the advice of Horace Greeley, who went down in history because he said "go west young man, go west
 The west as far as these young | men are concerned, is anything but a land of opportuniey. They consistently crushed west ern teams in their home lair at Fenway Park, leaving their friendly surroundings a week ago with record of 19 wins and just one de- feat against the invaders from the hinterlands.
 Revenge
 But when they got to Chicago and St. Louis they found vengetu teams awaiting them. They dropped three out of four games to the White Sox, a team they had beaten four consecutive times in Boston, then went on to St. Louis and lost two straight to the Browns, who have no victories and five losses m Fenway Park.
 Moreover, it was the same way on the last trip, when the Red Sox after winning IS straight, fell into a hitting slump at Chicago and St. Louis in which they made only 10 hits in three games.
 Bob Muncrief, who has had arm trouble, flashed the form that made him 8 big winner in the Browns pennant winning year Of 1944, m i n fn1lI hits last night. Muncrief had to pc good because his opponent was the brilliant Dave (Boo) Ferr1Ss, wno lost a tough six-hitter. The only St. Louis run came in the third when Mark Christman tripled and Hank Helf singled him home. It was the second straight loss for Ferriss, who had won 10 in a row before the team went west. The defeat dropped Boston's first place American League margin over the idle Yankees to seven games.
 The Dodgers also lost ground IT the. National League race, Suf1er' ing a 6 to 3 defeat to the Pirates at Brooklyn which reduced then margin to a game and half. The Bucs sewed it up with three-rur rally in the third which Ken Heint zelman managed to protect ever though Brooklyn came back Wltl two runs in its half Of the 1nn1ng A walk to Heintzelman, triple D! Lee Handley, double by Jim RUS sell and a single by Bob Elliott pro duced the three Pirates runs.
 Emil Rush of the Cubs, de serted the bull-pen and took owe as a starting hurler, coming Ill with a brilliant four-hitter to bea the Phils 2 to 0 at Philadelphia Rush, who had won four games ! relief appearances, also touched oi the winning four-run rally in tn seventh inning with a single afte he and Al Jurisich had duele scorelesSly until then. By winning the Cubs moved within four game of the leading Dodgers.
 Bucky Walters, given . Stx-ru lead in the first inning which ws Cfimaxed by Eddie Mdller'S home went on to pitch a 10 to Q shu, out for Cincinnati over the Giant at New York. It was Cincinnati seventh straight victory over tt Giants, who escaped 8 tumble 1nl last place only because the Phi lost too. Walters in winning h third game, gave up seven hit but the Giants never got mo than one in any inning.
 All other American Leagl cannes were postponed and the were no others scheduled in u National.
 YESTERDAYS STAR En Rush of the Cubs, who won h first, game as a starter, beating u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Chiefs SpLit

Hartford, June 19 -(UP)- The Hartford Chiefs split 8 double header with the Elmira Pioneers last night, dropping the first East ern League contest 1-3 and winning the nightcap 5-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Harrington Gen Doyle) and Miss Miller (Vicki Vola).

This Is Really Milking A Gag. Penny Singleton, starred in Blonde" on CBS Sundays, saw Arthur Lake, the Dagwood of the series, wearing a big frown when he showed up at the studio for re- hearsal. She, asked him what was wrong. Arthur replied that he had written magazine story but was mt satisfied with the treatment of it. "It was about fresh milk" said Lake, "and the editor condensed it. ]"
 Elliott Reid, who makes his first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
FIRST LACROSSE

New York, June 19-Cy MfAer of New York contends Harvard and New York University brought la crosse from Canada in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

found that the Wellesian version of Shakespeare was more profitable m dramatic experience than In cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Eddie Compo, 125, New Haven, drew with Tomas Beato, 125, San Domingo (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

I class Jim Jeffries along with Gene Tunney, as a retired undefeated heavyweight champion. Je1I- ries retired Indefeated and in my book that makes him a retired undefeated champion even he did return four years later challenger Tor Jack Johnsons title only to be knocked out Or am wrong? . :. Barney Ross was quoted III tne Journal-
 American a few days ago as favoring Conn, but the same day the News announced that Ross had picked Louis to retain his title. That thunder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

JACK DEMPsEYD than caught out on limb Tn inc osmopotan picked Louis and today TOT he tous would Jack right the fight enoeo theo dschoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston (Night). Chicago at Philadelphia CD.
 GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

YESTERDAYS STAR Emil Rush of the Cubs, who won his first game as starter, beating the Phils, ' to 0 with four hits, after four straight wins as rellei pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

GAMES TODAY New York at Chicago (NighO. Boston at St. Louis (Night). Washington at Cleveland (NighD. Philadelphia at Detroit (Twilight),
 GAMES TOMORROW New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Pittsburg 6. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 10, New York O. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
EffzzE2HZ!l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis 1. Boston o.
 Other games postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
7z2Vs
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19

STANDING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-05

Raella Smith. Wesley Smith, Ce- celia McIlhardy Helen McIlhardy Ann Grudow Jean Rogers.
 John Carter, Kenneth Fenner Ray Schultz, Waldemar Mau. El- ton Bennett, Luther Brown, Lewis Eeg, John Carter Cecil Downing, Cross Aiken, Burnie Vog, Frying Veg, Barbara Williams. Roger Wnl- jams, Tom Powers. Irene Powers, Edward Powers, Frances Clark, Col John Moves.
 To Whitahorse: George Van flag en; to Fairbanks: Marie Casey Benjamin Casey Madeline Brown, Orie Brown; from Fairbanks: Frank Marshall, Ga!en King. Earl Dierking, Claudia Dierking, Rich ard Dierking, Nualla Dierking. Ja- net Thomsen, Shirley Barnard. from Whitehorss, Lilly Hume, Will jam Hume Vivian Hume; from Nome. B T. McCauley; to Ketch- ikan: William Oxenberg, Bernard CXenberg; to Whitehorse: Walter Freeman, Margaret Freeman. John Freeman, Thomas Freeman, Rob- ert Freeman.