davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Statehood Vote Will Draw Voters Is Prediction

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. '. (P)- Alaska's so-called "canoe vote" was expected to swell the demand for statehood in tomorrOW's gen eral election, first time the issue has ever come before the Terri tory'S voters.
 Although opposed by prominent business men as too costly for the smal lpopulation at this time, Statehood has the backing af nu- merous groups who have carried on vigorous campaign. The Alas ka Statehood Association has spearheaded such efforts.
 One of the opponents, Austin E. CCap) Lathrop, 81year-old Fairbanks financier and civic leader with nearly half a century of Alaska life behind him, said:
 Like all Alaskans, I certainly hope that Alaska eventually will become a state, but I sincerely do not believe now is the time to take this important step"
 The proposal has topped inter est in an election which will also name a delegate to Congress, Ter ritOrial office holders and legiSla- tors and decide whether the blan- ket primary will be adopted E. l.. CBob) Bartlett, Juneau Democrat, seeks reelection as Delegate and is opposed by Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage Republican.
 Statehood will be voted upon in an advisory referendum. Even if carried however, an enabling law must be enacted by Congress and a constitution written and adopted by the Territory's voters, which might take years. Hawaii voted overwhelmingly for statehood six years ago in a similar way, but remains Territory.
 The so-called "canot vote" of hte Alaska natives was generally expected to follow the advice of such leaders as Delegate Bartlett, who favors statehood. The natives usually vote as a bloc at elections and although not a sizeable mum Der number have at time been a deciding influence in close con- tests. The largest native vote is cast in southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

SEATTLE, Oct. 2. (P) - Fifty persons were arrested early Sun day in one of the largest raids on a night club ever conducted by Seattle police. A quantity of liquor and gambling equipment was con- fiscated.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (P) - N

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. tP) - Mar guerite Daniels of Ketchikan, Alaska, reported to police yester- day that providers stole three pieces of airplane luggage and an over night bag containing nearly all her clothing from her car while parked on a downtown street. She arrived here yesterday from Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, (P) - The OPA allows an increase of fifteen percent on restaurant cell ing prices for meals containing Snleat, effective October To-
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Funeral Services Set
Here Wednesday for
Greek Ambassador

Funeral services for Cimon DIAM
antopoulose, Greek Ambassador to
the United States, will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday in the Washington
Cathedral. Earlier services will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Greek
Cathedral in New York City, where
he died Friday night.
Archbishop Athenagoras. head of
the Greek Orthodox Church in New
York will of1iciate at both services,
Burial will probably be in Athens, in
a cemetery reserved for distin-
guished Greek citizens.
Mr. Diamantopoulos, who had
been ambassador here for six years,
had gone to New York with his wife
to meet Constantin Tsaldaris, Greek
Prime Minister, on his arrival to
this country. The Ambassador, who
was SO. died of a heart attack at a
reception for Mr. Tsaldaris at the
Plaza Hotel. Death came during a
discussion of the presentation of
Greek proposals to the United Ma
tons General Assembly.
Mr. Tsaldaris said in statement
that the Ambassador died "a good
Greek soldier" and he described the
death as a great loss" to his coun-
try.
Before becoming Ambassador to
this country, Mr.. Diamantopoulos
was his country's representative to
Bulgaria. He had been president OF
the Greek delegation to the League
of Nations Mixed Commission fol
the Exchange of Greco-Trkish
Population in 1926.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
.Dr. C.F Warner Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Private funeral and burial services
for DR.. Garden Frederic Warner,
ST, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will be held tomorrow
He died Thursday at his home
1870 wyoming avenue NV. after
an illness of several months.
DR.. Warner formerly was on the
staff of Homeopathic Hospital, and
had practiced here since 1906. His
offices were at 1103 Sixteenth
street NV. He was a member OF
the Chevy Chase Club. the District
Medical Society. the Homeopathic
Medical Society and charter
member of the Chiron Medica.
Club.
A native of Germantown. Pa, hi
was a graduate of the Hahnemanr
Medical School of Philadelphia. He
studied also in Vienna and Lon
don.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Constance Philpitt Warner. anc
three daughters by his first wife
the late Mrs Eliza Mitchell War.
ner. They are Mrs. E. E. Hamilton
Of Poolesville. Mda Mrs. Hugh
Gregg of Nashua. N. H, and Mis-.
Julia Gross Warner of Washington
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Itt mrmuriant

ASHTON. GURDEN c. In memory OF
my dear husoand, GURDEN c; ASHTON. On
who departed this life one month ago
today, November s. 1916.
One month ago you left nae
For a beautiful placed called rest,
But you are rot forgotten, dear Gurden,
BY the one who loved you best
Just wnen life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And took you home to rest.
I'll try to be brave and smile through
AS YOU would have me do.
And wait for the day in Heaven, dear
When / will be with you.
You have takens your last journey
On a beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world called sorrow
To q land called peace and rest.
HIS LOVING WIFE, PAULINE ASHTON.
BUCKLEY; MIcHAEL I;,c J. n pv loving ,ing
died three years ago today: December
3. 1913. HIS CHILDREN.
BURTON. ANNA. In loving memory OF
our dear mother ANNA BURTON, who
passed away 1S years ago today: pecem-
ber \, 1928. The FAMILY.
CARROLL. EVELYN r. In sad but
loving remembrance of cur darling wife
and mother, EVELYN r. CARROLL, who
December &, 1945.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
We lttle thought that death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain or Parting without farewell.
THE CARROLL FAMILY, +
DAY. ANNIE NJ A tribute to the mem
ory OF my mother, ANNIE M DAY, who
left us one year ago today, December
s, 1915. DELLA DAY GORDON.
DAY. ANNIE VI. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, ANNIE NJ. DAY, who
passed away one year ago today, Decem-
ber =, 1915
Some may think We are not lonely
When at times they see us smile,
But little do they know the heartaches
ALICE. JOE, FORD. TANNER AND SON
IN-LAW.
EwELL, FRED W. In sad but loving
of our dear husband and
father. FRED W EWELL, who departed
this life eight years ago today. Deeem-
ber s. 1888.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear,
Fond memories lineer every day,
AND DAUGHTERS, LILLIAN CHINK
AND DAISY SHEPARD.
HENDERSON. WILKINS. In SAD but
loving memory Of our dear grandson,
four years ago, December Z. 1912.
-Four years have passed. our hearts are
As time goes on, We miss you more;
When days are dark and friends q few,
Dearest wilkins. we long for YOU.
Written by your devoted
GRANDPARENTS.
JACKSON. WILLIAM, and MARY KATH-
ERINE. Sacred to the memory of our
father. WILLIAM JACKSON. who left us
four years ego today, December 8, 1942.
and to his granddaughter, MARY KATH-
ERINE JACKSON, who passed away seven
years ago, January 20. 1889.
They heard the voice OF Jesus say.
Come unto Me and rest y
MUNGo, BRoADUS In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, BROADUS
MUNGO, who passed away one year ago
today, December s, la45.
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day;
Patiently bsarinR your suffering,
Until God took you away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARY.
RIESTERER, PEARL DONNA In loving
OF my loving baby, PEARL DONNA
RIESTERER, whom the angels took 30
years ago today, December 4, 1916.
God thought it was best
To take her home to rest,
To suffer no more.
HER MOTHER, PEARL RIESTERER.
ROPER, MAREA L. In memory of our
loving grandmother, MAREA L. ROPER,
who departed this life three years ago,
MfNTA AND THERESA ROPER.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Linton I. West, 81, Dies;
District Fireman 80 Years

Linton T. West, 81, a former mem
Der OF the District Fire Department
and a captain of the fire depart
ment at the Navy Yard during the
war. died yesterday at his home
1l34 Branch avenue Sc.
Born in Virginia, Mr.. West was
appointed to the fire department
here in 1912 and had risen to the
rank of sergeant when he retired
80 years later. He received citations
for his work at the Kann warehouse
fire in 1924 and the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster in 1922, He was
seriously injured in 1926 by an ex-
plosion at the Groves Piano Store
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Garh uf Thanks

PINKNEY, MARY CATHERINE. The
family of the late MARY CATHERINE
PINKNEY wishes to extend its thanks TO
its relatives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness shown; the beautiful horal
pieces and many spiritual BOUQUETS BY the
Rev. BENJAMIN Whiting and other clergy
MOTHER AND SISTER. MRS. ESTELLE
BUNDY AND FAMILY.
RODRIGuES, LULU E. The family OF
the late LULU E. RODRIGUES wishes TO
express its sincere thanks to the reiallfes,,
friends and neighbors for tnelf aets oi
love and symr athy during ITS recent oe5
reavement, also for the many 1orai
tributes. iHE rARaitA
SAUNDERS, GEORGE w. /. The tamlly
wishes to express its sincere thanks to the
Rev Moore, the Rev. Black Of Ninth y
Christian Church. the pianist, sololstS.
friends and neighbors for their sympatnS
and floral tributes at the passing OF their
father and grandfather;
THOMAS, CHARLES N. The family of
+be late CHARLES M. THOMAS wishes to
express its sincere thanks to the relatives
friends and neighbors for their sympathy
and floral tributes in its regent neTeaFe- per- q
ment 1HE fAEaiL1
WEAVER. MORTIMER G.. The family
of the late MORTIMER G. WEAVER wishes
to express its sincere thanks and appre-
citation to: its relatives and many 1rlends
and neighbors for their thoushttui klnd-
pressons of sympathy and numerous moral
tributes at his passing -
(SisnedD MRS. FLORENCE E. AND ROB
ERT c. WEAVER.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

fire and was badly burned during
the Post Office fire in 1885.
After his retirement from the Dis
trict department he Joined the fire
department at the Navy Yard and
was promoted to captain before re-
signing several months ago because
of i'll health.
Mr.. West was a member of st.
Johns Lodge No II, F. A. A. M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. LYDIA
H. West, and a son, Linton T. West,
jr., of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
John F. Wynkoop Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for John F. Wyn-
koop of Is Winston drive, Bethesda
Md, who died Friday at Doctors
Hospital, will be held at his home
at IL am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Wynkoop had been Ill for
about month. He was a partner
in the Union Beauty and Barber
Supply, Inc, before his retirement
Evening star., 1946-12-08

10 years ago. Since then he had
devoted his interests to the develop
ment of a subdivision near Be-
thesda. He was a native of Lou
doun County, Va.
His wife was the late Mrs. Mary
I. Wynkoop.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
miner Alumni to Meet
To Form Association

All graduates of the old Miner
School and Miner Teachers College
are. invited to meeting at pm.
tomorrow at the college to organize
an alumni association.
Founded in 1851, Miner is
described as the Oldest institution
for Negro education, but it has
never had continuous alumni
organization.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Fronk J. Item, 73, Dies

CLINTON, Iowa, Dec. 7 IT,
Frank j. Item, 70, wealthy philan-
thropist, died in a hospital today.
Mr.. item retired from active business
in 1928 when the Item Biscuit Co., Of
which he was head, merged with
the National Biscuit Co. Funeral
services will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Morse in Palestine

JERUSALEM, Dec. Z (P).-Senator
Morse, Republican, of Oregon ar
rived in Palestine today to study the
situation here. His visit was de-
scribed as a private tour"
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Dratha

wT IINhoS Resres FFremcsns camradss Ct iof
f5FsA will assemble at the, Lee Funera
XlYf]sS%lkS Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
fgs6kAaRn on Tuesday, December 10
v@ funeral q cur late brother
LINTON T. WEST
j. M. JAMESON, President.
L. " COX, .Secy.
WILSON DEPHA GENEyIEvE; On Fri
day pecepsfl a4s t pESYYdsDssf
bGeRsat beloSed VIE rA 81 wibar Esss E wilson snd
Watson. Services at Chambers Funeral
isSer aqas ~ 4 at TN St p nteaSea m mSeaay
Hill Cemetery
WINE. ALDEN KEMPER. On Friday
December 6. lg4g. At Casualty Hospital s
band OF Maude A Wine tnee Barnes
father of Mrs Elizabeth Wine, CLARK .ano
Mrs. Marjorie W. Kanost, brother OF MTs
Charles 8. Wine of San Gabriel, Calf, and
grandfather of Prentiss Alden Clark anc
Philip Alden Kanost Friends. may call al
Lee Wseae 4R viii be- hed
Monday December o, at 2 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WINE. ALDEN X. The members OF
EK bsashters bsisy asss Of eSaaf e%sras VII Vii held
HS%A services for out late brother
|!$::: !: e; :. ::..:: 4: {.
EUssIE W. CANFIELD, Counselor.
IDA S. FRAZIER, Rec. Sec.
WYNkooP. JOHN F. On Friday, De,
F. WYNKoOP, beloved husband of the late
bis late residencs: IS Winston DR., Be
II an, Relatives and friends invited,
Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Htrth

GAsS. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gass wish to
announce the birth Of their son, HARVEY
HERMAN GASS, November Is. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Circulation. October. 1916

f95 72Gc in City and Trading Area}
average Net Paid
The Evening Star-------------2 213,542
The Sunday Star--------------23 -230,9S5
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Dpatha

MccHEsNEY. CATHERINE. On Friday,
December g. 1896 st Ssersd Heart MclRFs AGms.
Home, 1921 14th st. NV, on Monday, De.
fse Shrine n q Of The Sacred Heart Church al
| Q am. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
MCMAHON, EDITH KATHERINE. On
aosptal sssufaay EDffm DffsmGsg KArRERiNa @ MCMAHON
OF i405 Delafleld pl. NV, niece OF Mrs;
Mrs Nora Babin Of Lebanon. Ind. Services
at the S. II. Hines GO. Funeral Home, 2yoi ~
4th St. NM on Tuesday rawn @ RsfemDert Gemetery
Indianapolis, Ind. indianapolis and Leb-
anon, Ind, papers please COPY 10
MOORE. FREDERICK ". On On, Friday, p.,5as
December g. l94s a. anMTSK Mene1en NeT M6oRE 6fSss
beloved husband of Emma Moore, father
of w Britton Moore and brother OF Percy
H Moore. Services and interment private.
NEHF, ELNoRA On Friday, December
sEHs \ Hs4f beloved az s mother 81 81 Mrs. eeoFse
aa s4sndoer ana mrs o eeorse Nh
son. Remains testing at Hysong's Fun:rsl
Home. 1900 N st. NV, where services will
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NORTON. CLARA 1. On Friday. De- Pc,
seImber g 1916 e. her res ssSdenGe ao1o
motler OF SSiHisn William I'ia and Gilbert W Nor
ton. Miss Irene c. Norton and Mrs Gladys
esson & san0rd sefHesa dasssF Ct q ehap mI n
Home. 81 11th ST.; Sc, on TUESDAY, De-
eember 10; at 2:s3 pm Rels Ia tiyeS and nd
oMoHUNpRo. ORA MILDRED. sud
denly, or Friday, December q, l946, at her
residence 1sl5 Horth ,, WasSIngsSn Va rI 9yS
pRo, beloved sister OF Mrs. H. c. Ball and
Leslie omohundro Of Arlington; Va, and nn
0rSon tbs 81 HaryaTa 1ar Mais roe
aS47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday. Decem-
ber 4, at 2:30 pm. 1nterment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. s
PATTERSON, CLARENCE. Suddenly, on
Saturday. December T, 1a46, at his resi-,
aenss " Patterson e,saa St ne CLARENCE
Patterson. Also Surviving are two step.
sons, two stepdaughters and a host cf
other relatives and friends, Remains resi-
H st. NV. Notice of funeral later. Butler
e. Palmer Morticians
PERRONE, DoMENICo. On Thursday
BeSsmser s. l4d6 a csSua a9spta
Mrs Mary Smith, Frank Perrone, George
Perrone.. Bruno Perrone- Miss Anna Per-
rome ana Raymond PerrOnet Funeral from
the Timothy Han1on Funeral Home. 64l
II st. ne, on Monday. December Q. at
$40 am; High :equiem mass at Holy
Rosary Church at Q am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount olivet
Cemetery. 8
PERRY, EMILE NORTON On Saturday
December :, 1916, EMILE NORTON
PERRY, beloved wife OF William E Perry
Of $50 Bonifant ST.. Silver Spring Md.
Mrs Perry rests at the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Ga ave. Silver
Spring. Md, where services wiz be held
on Monday, December o, at 9 pm Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
PERRY, EMILE n Ofieers and mem
bers of the Silver Spring Chap
NS>[H ter, No. &c. Order of o. E. s.,
YAK are requested TO meet on Mon
AzI0A day, December 9. 1916, at 2
pm. at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S43i
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
for The purpnSe nf conducting funeral
Evening star., 1946-12-08
A-28 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
Dpatha

DE LUNG, AUSTIN B, On Saturday
sssssr Bessesss Md % A1sfiN II sIas Be LUNG BE-
Services sand and lnternient at Oak Hill, VI. va.
Services by Chambers.
DIDIoT PIERRE E. On THURSDAY, De-
ssm6er s. ls46 rsRRn a. his resaanse Ifr ia be
ioaed esed bus Husband .nii Of Margaret 2. bidiot.
Services al Chambers Funeral Home. 81 2
s. SCI on menaag aaington
Cemetery.
DIVER. GEORGE N. on Friday, De
sember 3, 1916 az bis rssldenee; 6fuuSR u :
beloved husband Of Julia A. Diver tnee
CARROLL, stepfather of Wilmer and Donald
z, Nash and brother OF Edward and Harry
Funeral Home, 510 c st. ne, on Tuesday,
December 10, at $50 am; tnence to St;
Dominic's Church, where mass will be said
tives and friends invited Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
DONALDSON, SARAH G. On Saturday,
peeemeer ds4 at Providence e, HSsnta los ats
Walter w Donaldson and beloved mother
Of Walter W.. jr.:. John E. and Harry E.
eayaes sba MTs nsra has Homa
18th st. Sc, on Tuesday. December 10, at
lI:30 am. Interment Congressional Gem
etery. 8
EGGLEsToN. HERBERT /; On satur-
E0GLEsTON, beloved husband Of, OLIVE
Egsleston (nee Roberts and brother 'of
Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. 81 7
1th st. Sc, on Tuesday, December 10, at
pm. Interment Washington National
Cemetery. 8
ETTER, FRANK J. On Saturday. De-
cemoer z. 1916. at United States Naval
Hospital, Bethesda, Nd FIR RANK J. EFT! GR.
the beloved husband of Hazel Doughton
Etter, son OF Mrs Mary r. Etter and
brother OF Mrs. John Rodovick. Mrs. John
Purdue Mrs Mary Steel Lewis D., James
A., Russell Robert. Albert and Stanley
Etter. Remains resting et Chambers
Funeral Home 400 Chaplin ST. NV. Serv-
ices and interment az Roanoke. Va.
FLYNN, MAURICE F.. Suddenly, on
Thursday, Decerher 5. 1916, at his resi-
dence, 1910 Allison ST. NV, MAURICE
F. FLYNN, beloved husband of the late
edI gathering Flynn father q Thomas -, A
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, December 9. at 9:30 an; Re
QUEEN mass at the Shrine OF The Sacred
Heart at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited, Interment Mount olivet Gene
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Exalted Ruler.

LEWIS, ELSIE. Departed this life on
Thursday, December ). 1916. at $3.50 m.
after proloneed illness, ELSIE LEWIS,
beloved wife of Clarence Lewis. daughter
of Lee and Binena Rabb She also is sur
vived by sister. Mrs. Manessa nunmore;
brother-in-law, Mr.. william J. Dunmore;
seven aunts, one uncle and a host Of other
relatives and friends pel~t yes ard friends
may call at the John T. Rhines 4, Co Fu-
reral Home. 3rd and Eye cts. s.w. on Sum
day, December g, after 10 noon. Funeral
above funeral home, Rev H L. Burton of
GciatinP IrtPrnant Cfreerpflle s. G q
Evening star., 1946-12-08

JONES SAMUEL. To the officers and
u members of Morning Star Lodae
&M 70. 40, I. B. P. o. E. of W:
Nsn You are hereby requested to
III MJI sSefnble at McGuire's Funeral
w. Home. 1920 9th ST NV. on Sun
- day. December s. 1a46, at 8 pm,
to hold an Elks service for our
late brother, SAMUEL JONES Funeral
on Monday, December 8, from the above
funeral home at ! pm.
DR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL
Evening star., 1946-12-08

RRY, EMILE n. Ofieers and mem
II bers of the Silver Spring Chap
IN ter, No. 66, Order of o. E. s.,
~ are requested TO meet on Mon
, 10 Gay, December 9. 1916, at 2
u pm. at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S43i
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
he purpose of conducting funeral
'es Tor our late sister. EMILE N.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

- GERS and members of Metropolis
!.
M Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F., are
NJ requested to assemble at Chambers
IN GEORGETOWN Funeral Home, 3Ist and
I'M sts. NV, at s pm. Monday, De-
NY cember 9, 1916. for the purpose
III of conducting funeral services for
w our late brother, WILLIAM ALBERT
~ SEIDI EP
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

among the boys, except for the
ones who have to hold them
steady.
In this type of scrimmage
yesterday first string ends,
Buddy Bridges and Bobby Ste
wart, got into the workouts for
the first time this week, and
all indications point that they
may take their regular start
ing posts Friday. If not, Fritz
Stelljes and Finley Mcmillan
are the likely replacements.
Meanwhile Brogden keeps
shifting his backfield foursome
about. Yesterday 1t was Louis
"Bubba" Sykes at quarter
back, Jim Gibson at left half
back, Rudy johnson at full
back, and Jimmy Piner at
right halfback. Friday it may
be entirely different, though,
~ Drogoen Is PROBABLY only
experimenting.
The line keeps looking good,
especially Butch" S wart,
giant guard, who is a big de-
fensive bolster. Lloyd Honey
cult and Bobby Haas stand out
on the second team, and both
are pushing first stringers for
regular berths.
Today's drills will probably
stress pass defense and a great
deal Of punt kicking. Also on
tap are the usual procedure
that calls for the teams to run
through plays. Light work is
on slate unless Brogden uses
the third and fourth strings in
scrimmages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
Fish Rodeo Winners!

| SHEEPHEAD-Dan Holt, Kure's
Beach; % inches, eight pounds,
nine ounces, caught in Buzzard' S
Bay.
The following $40 prizes 60 to:
VIRGINIA MULLETT - j. M.
Carroll, It's Grace Street, Will
mington; 10 inches, two pounds,
two ounces, caught from surf off
Kure's Beach.
CROAK5R - Al i &c Boland,
Wrightsville Beach; Is nd one
half c h es, one pound, nine
ounces, caught off Atlantic View
Pier.
BLACKFIsH-D. N. Murphy, 10
Castle Str e e t, Wilmington; Is
inches, one and three fourths
pounds. caught off Luna pier.
spot - Hugh w. Primo Sc,
Wrightsville Beach; Is inches, IA
and one-half ounces, Wrightsville
Sound.
FOUNDER - J. C.. Tourek,
Camp Davis; 81 and one-half inch
es. II pounds, six ounces, Sears
Landing.
P1GF1SH - Mrs. Effie Wentz.
Wrightsville Sound; IL n d one
half inches, Is ounces, Wrights-
vile Sound.
Special Prizes
POMPANO - E.. A. Jones. 2105
Park road, Wilmington; 81 and
one-fourth inches, four pounds. 10
ounces, Rich's Inlet surf, wrist
watch from Reeds Jewelry store.
and Mayor W. Ronald Lane
trophy.
One hundred dollars towards
purchase of lot on Long Beach.
near Southport, for the best catch
from the surf at that resort dur
ing the last week of the contest.
awarded to Vernon Wescott. b.
llvia. by E. F. Middleton. ST..
Two hundred and fifty dollars
towards purchase of house OF lot
at Carolina Beach from the Tuck
er Realty c p y, Carolina
Beach, for the best fish caught in
the area Of that resort, to w. l..
Conrad, 1905 Merriman Avenue.
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
CARDS PLACE SERIES
CARDBOARD ON SALE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2-(RIwo-ld
series tickets were being mailed
Wednesday to box-holders and sea-
son ticket purchasers for. Cardi-
nal games, following the Cardinals
~ victory yesterday in the first
game OF the National League play
off series with the Brooklyn bod
gers. =,
After the season and box-seat
holders are taken care of, reserv-
ed seats for the World Series games
scheduled to be played here will
60 on sale, if and when the Cardi-
nails win the play-off. The tickets
will be sold on a first come, first
served basis at the Sportman's
Park ticket windows.
Reserved seat tickets for the
first, second and sixth games, sche-
duled for the National League city,
will be sold only in sets, with a
limit of two sets to a customer.
Two sets will cost $3.50. No mail
orders are being accepted.