davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
To-day Fennell Or Emory
Slated To Take Mound
At Legion Stadium

The Wilmington A American
Legion Junior baseball club will be
seeking their sixth straight win
tonight as they meet the strong
New Bern Juniors at Legion
Stadium at 7:45 o'clock.
Coach Leon Brodgen said last
night that he would SEND Teddy
Fennell or Emory Hewlett to the
mound in the contest under the
giant lights. Duncan Futrelle will
be held in reserve, the coach said.
The Juniors have been keeping
the paths hot with a total Of SO
runs being scored in five games
The New Bern club is expected
to give the hard hitting local. a
real battle and the local coaches
will send out their strongest club in
an effort to keep the slate clean.
1t is hoped that a large crowd
of fans will be on hand for the
game. The past games have not
been so well attended.
Coach Brodgen and his assistant
Tom Davis have not selected their
starting lineup, but the following
players are expected to see action
tonight: Brewer, 3b; Horton, 2b;
Fennell, If or p; Gibson, RI; Aus
tin, CT; Futrelle, SIS; Hayden, 1b;
Warren, infield; Parker, Hilburn
or Heath, catcher.
The locals will journey to White
vile Friday afternoon to meet the
Columbus county Legion team at
$3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors-Thomas 8, James, E. T.
Aud 3, Banck 2, O'Sullivan, Hy-
den. Runs batted-in -Banck,
Nesbitt 2, Billiard 3. Brown, Gov
ington. - Two-base hits-Nesbitt.
Sacrifices-Bailey. Double plays
w. Aud and E. T. Aud. Left one
bases-ACL 3-Sunshine Laundry
10. Bases on balls-off: Biggs s;
Aud 2; Hyden 3. Struck out by
Hyden 3, Aud 5. - Hits of: Biggs
in 8 innings 5; off: Hyden in 3 inn
ings 4. His by pitcher, by. Biggs
(Thomas) Aud tSurles). Wild pitch
es: Aud, Biggs. Winning pitcher:
Aud; Losing pitcher, Hyden. UNI
pires Boyd, Jackson. Time of game
1:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Sunshine, Whites Win
Senior SoftbaU Games
Laundry Nine Takes 9 To
Victory; Eyemen Lose
Overtime Contest

The Sunshine Laundry softball
club, pushing across four runs in
the sixth inning, defeated Frank
Burns Atlantic Coast Line team,
9 10 6 last night in the first game.
Whitley Aud, pitching for the
Laundrymen allowed five hits.
while his mates were garnering
nine b:ngles off the offerings of
Biggs and Hayden.
In the second game the White
Ice Cream team took an overtime
game from the City Optical aggre-
CATION by the score of 7 to 6 in a
thrilling nine frame contest.
Poovey hurled Tor the Optics
and gave up 10 hits, three of them
TO Charles Bell, A. L. King, on the
slab for the winners allowed sew
en- bingles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Watkins Pitches Win For
Cornelius Harnett Club

Charles Watkins hurled the
Cornelius Harnett softball club to
a "a to l victory owe the Nesbitt
Courts nine yesterday afternoon
at Robert Strange park.
Sorrells, Harring and H. Clark
raped out home runs for the vic.
tors and Mathis clouted out a
round trip blow for the Courters.
The Harnett lineup was compos-
ed Of: Harry Clark, Id; Bobby
Perry, 2b; Emerson Sorrells, 3b,
Bruce Sandy, SIS; H. Leonard, If;
Jackie Wilson. RI; Jimmy Smith,
catcher; Harring, rf and Charles
Watkins, pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
BY ROY COOK

Burney Covington, one of the
most colorful players in local
semi-pro baseball loops and
catcher for the Atlantic Coast
Line champions" softbaM
team, has the record of being
seen at more softball and base
ball games than any other per-
son -. Burney can be seen as
umpire in the American Legion
games, calls the bases in the
Hanover softball loop, plays on
the Masonboro Ramblers base
ball club and yells his head off
for the Pirates when they play
at nome -. Where there is a
ball game. Burney is some
where in the neighborhood 500,
He enjoys the game best when
he actually participates, which
accounts for his umping role
in lots of games =. Years ago
when Covington first came to
town he was employed at Spot
ford Mills and the catcher on
the Mill team When the
going was tough and the MIN
ers were runs behind, Coving-
ton would take off his shoes
and play barefooted He
was tagged with the nickname
Barefoot Burney' for his shoe
less antics in these games 80.
Burney is a hard player, no
matter what the score is
At present he is out of a job
and told me last night that If
he didn't find work soon he
would return to his home at
Rockingham go. Good Luck,
Burney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Pirates Divide Do ubleheader With Dunn
RED S0X, DETROIT
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Tigers Hand Boston Worst
Defeat Oh Season In
First Game

DETROIT, June rs. -(P- The
scoring came in big punches here
Wednesday as the Detroit Tigers
chased around Is runs in the first
two innings to hand the Boston
Red Sox their worst defeat of the
season 16 to 2 in the first half of a
twin bill and Boston came roaring
back with a seven-run eighth inn
ing to grab the nightcap 8 to 3 and
gain an ever split.
Ted Williams and Hank Green
berg, running a neck and neck
race for the home run leadership,
each belted a homer in each game
to remain deadlocked at 10 each.
AMERICAN AT DETROIT
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
DODGERS MAINTAIN
THREE GAME LEAD.
League Leading Brooklyn
Club Defeats Cincinnati
Reds, 4 To z
BROOKLYN. June 25-(P)e =

BROOKLYN, June 25-P- The
league leading Brooklyn Dodgers
maintained their three game Nation
al league margin over the St.Louis
Cardinals Wednesday by defeat
ing the Cincinnati Reds, AZ while
the Red Birds downed the PAila-
delphia Phillies.
Dixie Walker accounted for all
of the Dodgers runs with two trip
les and a single. The popular out
fielder batted in three markers
and tailed another with his seven
tn inning three-bagger with two
on breaking a % tie.
CINCINNATT AR r n n a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Horton, Bell,
Lee, Worley 3, Hodges 2, GRIMM
2, B. Hobbs, Braswell. Runs bat
ted in-McFadder, Benson, Smith,
Bell, 2, Griffith, Raynor, KING,
Williams. Two-base hits-Gelscher,
Williams. Three-base hits-Mc-
Fadder. Stolen bases-Grifflth.
Sacrifices-Hodges 2. Double plays
Boyd, Braswell, and Herring.
Left on bases-City Optical 7,
Whites 6. Bases. on balls off:
King 5. Struck out, by King Z. Hit
by pitcher, by King 2 CPoovey,
Worsley). Wild pitches-King 4.
Passed balls-Benson, Geischer z,
Horton. Umpires Brown and
jackson. Time of game 1:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors Musial 1, Ennis l. Runs bat
ted in Dusak 2, Musial, Slaughter.
Ennis. Two base hits Musial 3.
Slaughter, Verban. Three base hits
Marion, Gilbert. Home run Dusak.
Double plays-KuroWski to Schoendienst
to Musial; Schoendienst to Marion, Mar
ion to S~choendienst to Musial. Left on
bases st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Bases
on balls Raffensberger 1. Strikeouts-
Dickson 7, Ra~ffensberger 3. Hits off
R~affensberger 7 in s innings; Humphries
l in l. Losing pitcher R%affensberger.
Umpires- Conlan, Barr and Borgess..
Time 1:50. Attendance 1854 (paid),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors: Scala, Balla, Ballereni.
Runs batted in: Morris, Larrive 5,
Duke 8, Harrison, Green, Nesgoda
2, Ballereni, L. Smith 2, Trent 2,
Myer. Two-base hits: Hash, Duke,
Staples, Nesgoda, Scala, Larrive,
Trent. Three-base hits: Larrive,
Harrison. Home runs: Duke,
Larrive. Bases on balls-off:
Green l, Trent l, Hash Z. Hits off:
Greer in 5 innings 7, off: Trent in
} innings 6. Losing pitcher: Green.
Umpires: Fragile, Moneyham.
Time of game: 2:2O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors-Turnage, Britain, Hats
field, Sailor. Runs batted in-Bass,
Stamper, Sailor, Poklemba, Hats
field 3. Three-base hits-Turnage.
Home runs-Bass, Hatsfield. Stolen
bases-Guinn. Sacrifices-Turnage.
Left on bases-Dunn-Erwin 7,
Wilmington 6. Bases on balls-off:
Quigley 7, Turnage 2. Struck out,
by Turnage 2. Wild pitches-Quig-
ley. Umpires-Farrow and Gill.
Time of game-1:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors Keltner. Mackiewicz. Runs
Da'led in Gordon 3, Keller 2, Secrecy
Z Ease, Niarhos, Boudreau. johnson 2.
nWo base hits Keller 2, Chandler,
MackleWcz, B%oudreau, Johnson. Home
t ps Gordon, Secrecy. Sacrifices
nIlz9to, Johnson. Double plays Meyer
ana Fleming. Left on bases New York
!. cleveland 7. Bases on balls Chand-
ief 3 Embree 3, Krakauskas 2. Center
olflkeouts- Chandler 6, Embree S,
senler l Hits off Embree 4 in Z in
IN i,''sS; ~Krakauskas 1 in 1-3; Center 3
,iot ! -. Hit by pitcher, by Center Hen
WI. Losing pitcher Embree. Umpires
Hea1er, Boyer and Romme1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors Sturgeon. Adams. Runs bat
ted in Watkins, Mccullough, Padgett,
Ryan, Rowell 2, Mast 2, Hopp, McCor-
mick 2. Two base hits -Cavarretta,
Rickert, Litwhiler, Ryan, Mccormick.
Three base hit Mast. Stolen bases
Rickert, Wyse. Sacrifice-Cooper. Double
plays Sturgeon, Stringer and Watkins;
Adams, Mccullough and Watkins; Coop
er and Herman; Cutler and Hopp. Left
on bases Chicago 10, Boston 8. Bases
on balls off Wyse l, Adams 3, Elem
ing l, Cooper 2. Strikeouts- by Wyse
3, Cooper 2. Hits off Wyse 6 in 3 in
nings; Adams 3 in 3; Fleming 6 in l
2-3; Bithorn 0 in 1-3. Losing pitcher
Wyse. Umpires- Barlick, Pinelli and
Ballanfant. Time 1856. Attendance
4,O08.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors: Mills, Jackson. Runs
batted in: Jackson 2, Dunlap,
Shoffner, Gales. Two-base hits:
Lorenz, Jackson, Gales, Roberts.
Three-base hits: Dunlap, Schof-
finer. Double plays: Trentalange to
Schoffner. Left on bases: Angler
Fuquay 10, Sanford 8. Bases on
balls-off: Amman S. Struck out,
by House S, Amman 5. Hit by
pitcher, by Auman( Hedrick). Um-
pires: Mann, Tedder. Time OF
game: 1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Error L%avagetto. Runs batted in
Mueller, Walker 8, Lukon, Stevens. Two
base hit Whitman. Three base hit
Walker 2. Home run Mueller. Stolen
bases Reiser 2. Sacrifices Heusser.
Lavagetto. Double plays Miller, Zine
tara and Haas; Reese, Stanky and
Stevens; Reese and Schultz. Left on
bases Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn 9. Bases
on balls Heusser 2. Barney 7, Herring
l. Strikeouts- Heusser 3, Shoun l, Bar
ney 5, Herring. Hits off Heusser IL in
5 in Z 2-3; Herring / in l 1-3. Winning
pitcher Barney. Losing pitcher-Heus-
ser. Umpires-Dunn, Jorda and Stewart
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors Platt, Priddy. Kennedy. Runs
natted in -Priddy, Hitchcock, Evans,
Platt 2. Wright. Two base hit Vernon
Sacrifice-Tucker. Double plays-Travis
and Vernon; Appling end Trosky; APP
ping, Holloway and fresh. Left on
bases Washington IA; Chicago s. Bases
on balls Leonard l, Papish 1. Haynes
2 strlkeouts- Leonard 3, Hudson l,
9 in 10 innings; Haynes 9 in 8: Haefner
o in 2; Hudson 1 in q; Papish 7 in 8.
Hit by pitcher by Haynes 2 (Spence
and Hitchcock. Wild pitch Parish.
Winning pitcher-Hudson. Losing pitcher
--Papish: Umpires-PaparelIa n Hub
bard. Time SOB. Attendance Alta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors Handley 2, Caulfield. Runs
batted in Heath 3, Laabs 3, Judnich 8.
Stevens, Stephens Caulfield, Konopka,
Stainback 2. Two base hits Stevens 2.
Heath. Home runs Laabs, Judnich'
Double play Stephens and Stevens.
Left or bases Philadelphia 5, St. Louis
Z. Bases on balls Fowler 2, Shirley /.
Savage 8, Griffith l, Fannin 2. Strikeouts
Fowler 3, Shirley 2, Savage 2, Christie
pher 2, Fannin 3. Hits off Fowler 6
in 4 innings; Savage 3 in l 1-3: Shirley
8 in 5 (none out in 6th); Griffith o in
%; Fannin l in 4; Christopher 0 in 2.
Winning pitcher Shirley. Losing pitcher
Passarella. Time 2:o1. Attendance
e,47s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
ASSAULT NOT TO RUN

NEW YORK, June Is up -
Robert Kleberg's Assault. the
triple crown winner, will not start
in Saturdays $50, 900 added, mile
and three sixteenths Empire
City stakes here but will be point.
ed for Chicago's $50, 900 added Ar.
lington classic of July 81, Trainer
Max Hirsch said Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Dunn-Erwin So, WILMINGTON At.
AngierFuquay 3, Sanford 2.
Smithfield Z. Clinton 10.
TODAY'S GAMES
WLLMINGTAN at DunnErWin.
Sanford at Angier-Fuquay.
Clinton at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors-Jackson 2, Hot, Lamb.
Runs batted in-Cullen 8, Stateon,
Poklemba, Smith, Quinn, Skinner,
Bass. Two base hits-Guinn, Pok-
lemba. Three base hits-Cullen,
Lamb. Sacrifices-Holliday, Den
ming, Holt. Double plays-Jackson,
Quinn and Leach (2). Left on bas-
es-Dunn-Erwin 8, Wilmington 4.
Bases on balls-off: Holt 6. Struck
out, by Foster 2, Holt 3, Malarky 2.
Hits off: Foster 8 in 5 innings;
Malarky 5 in 8 innings. Losing
pitcher-Foster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors Higgins 2, Bloodworth, Pella-
GRIM. Runs batted in Williams, Out
law, Cullenbine, ~Bloodworth, Tebbetts
3, Newhouser 4, Greenberg 4. Two base
hits Lake, Newhouser, C%ullenbine 2,
Pellagrini, Outlaw. Three base hit
Tebbetts. Home runs Greenberg, New
houser, Williams. Double plays Blood
worth, Lake to Greenberg; Carey, Pella-
GRIM to Campbell; Bloodworth, Webb to
.Greenberg. Left on bases Boston 10;
Detroit 6. Bases on balls Dobson /,
Butland 2, Bagby l, Newhouser 4. Strike
o~uts-Bagby l, Newhouser II. Hits-off
Dobson 3 in Is inning; Klinger 2 in
0; Butland 6 in l %; Bagby 4 in 6.
Hit by pitcher, by Dobson (Mullin).
Losing pitcher Dobson. Umpires -
Jones, Berry and Summers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Error Greenberg. Runs batted in
Williams 3, York 3, Higgins, Pesky, Doerr.
Evers, Swift, Greenberg. Two base hits
Outlaw, B~loodworth. Home runs
Greenberg, Williams. Left on bases
Boston 8, Detroit 5. Bases on balls
Ferriss 1, Trucks q, Caster l. Strikeouts
Ferris S, Trucks 6. Hits off Trucks
8 in 7 innings; Caster 2 in 2-3; Benton
= IN l-3. Losing pitcher Trucks.
Umpires- Berry, Summers and Jones
Time 2:17. Attendance 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Errors lombard. Handley Runs bat
ted in Graham, Kerr, Blattner, Rig
ney. Two base hit Blattner. Home
runs Graham, Blattner. Stolen bases
Cox, Rigney. Left on bases Pittsburgh
10; New York 8. Bases on balls Koslo
4, Bahr 3, Gerheauser 1. Strikeouts-
Gerheauser 3, Koslo 6, Bahr l. Hits
off Bahr 5 in s innings; Gerheauser 2
in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Bahr (Gustine}.
Losing pitcher Bahr. Umpires- Hen
line and Goetz. Time AIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4, Pittsburgh O..
Brooklyn A., Cincinnati 2.
Boston IL, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

There is no difference between
cane and keet sugar from the
point Of sweetness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

There were 1892 900 persons
working on farms Of the United
at the beginning OF 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
St. Louis IL, PHILADELPHIA 4
AMERICAN AT ST, LOUIS
IT AnET DvyrA

oattea o Fowler in 5th.
xx 5atted for Caulfield in 7th.
AAA 6atted for Griffith in 18th
AxAx 6atted for Handley in 9th.
Batted for C~hristonher ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
TODAYS GAMES

TODAYS GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn (night) John
son (Parl VS. Hatten as Chicago
at Pittsburgh Borowy (2-3) VS.
Heintzelman (5-4) only games
scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
R LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Cleveland 4.
Detroit 1873, Boston 2-s.
Washington 4, Chicago 3 Q6 inningsJ
st. Louis II, Philadelphia 4. might.
TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Legion JUNIORS Play New BernH Here Tonig ht
Wilmington Team Seeks
Sixth Straight Victory
.EZ2@7

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Yankees 8 Cleveland 4

AMERICAN AT CLEVELAND
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

WASHINGTON 200 DOL 900 Oo0 600 IA
CHICAGO 200 900 010 600 900 o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Washington 4, Chicago :

AMERICAN AT CHICAGO
WASHINGTON ABB r H q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
Pres. Signs Bill
 Reducing Postage Domestic Airnail

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4, -(P0- President Truman today signed legislation reducing the domestic airmail rate from eight to five cents an ounce, effective October l.
 Simultaneously Postmaster Gen eral Hannegan issued an order setting an airmail postage rate of 5 cents an ounce between all US. Territory and members of the armed forces abroad. The ex- isting rate is 6 cents a half ounce
 The new domestic rate makes 5 cent airmail postage applicable to all U. s. Territory and involves reductions from present rates ranging as high as 90 cents an ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

statement of the areas and interests that may be af- fected by it.
 Whenever feasible the agency proposing a with drawal shall by public not ice and hearing, or other wise, secure and transmit the views of interested per sons on the deSirability of making the withdrawal be- fore submitting it to the Secretary. After publi- cation of the intended or der a period of thirty days will be allowed during which time the Depart ment will receive objec- tlOnS to the order. If such objections are filed a pub lie hearing will then be held within 15 days at a convenient time and place where opponents may state their case and proponents of the order can explain it's purposes. A report of the hearings will be filed with recommendations within 30 days after the conclusion of the hearings. Notice of final action by the Secre- tary will be given to all in- terested parties on record and to the general public.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

The year in and year out prob lem of an easy way of cleaning venetian blinds has been answer ed with new type blind having removable slats for quick and ready cleaning. It Is known as the Walker Removable Slat blind, developed by Col. Brooks Walk CT, for many years associated with the lumber industry, and who during the war was with the US. Army Ordnance department.
 The blind employs notched or slotted slats, two notches to slat, these being on opposite sides. Through this arrangement the cord holds the slats as firm ly and permits them to be adjust ed as easily as in the ordinary blind construction, but since the . cord is not run through them, the slats can be easily removed.
 The slats can then De washed with soap and water, if tire finish
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
CATERPILLAR co. HEADS HERE ON SURVEY

w. L. Dan" Lhamon, manager of NC. Co.'S. Cat" Department accompanied by several Caterpil- lar Go. representatives from the Western Division, is making an extensive survey of all Alaska and Yukon territory served by the company.
 The following men are in the party making the trip: J. V. F.. Harger, in charge of advertising, Western Div; C. Mcknight. Parts Manager, Peoria, H.; F. J. Broad dus, N. w. District Representative; Fred Moe, Service Department, Western Div; John J. SimkO. En- zine Sales, Western Div. all of the Caterpillar Co.,, and H. D. Stevens. Seattle Sales Manager for N. C. Go.
 The group is making every eff fort to appraise the territory for future development in which their company expects to play an inn portant part.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

is waterproof, or they can be thoroughly dusted and polished, waxed, or cleaned with any wood- work cleaner.
 This new blind has two other good features. One is that the newer arrangement of the cord permits complete closure of the blind, which could not be obtain ed formerly. The other is that the slats themselves are stronger since the customary holes in the center of the slats have been re- placed by small edge slots which have less tendency to weaken the. slats.
 A number of the country's largest manufacturers are now making the patented blinds with removable slats of wood, steel and aluminium, and they are al- ready finding their way into fur niture and department stores and other retail outlets throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
BARROW MORGAN LEAVES FOR MILITARY ACADEMY

Barrow Morgan, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan, left Mon day night for the States, where he will enter Howe Military Acad- emy at Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NOME,

HE VI l VT 4NOIVlC ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Nome City Resolution No. 314, a special Nome City Municipal Election will be held at the Nome City Hall on Tuesday, the 17th day of September, 1946, between the hours of 8 AM. and 6 P. M. of said day, for the pur- pose of submitting to the qualified electors of said City for ratification or re- jection, Municipal Ordinane No. 313: Said Ordinance No. 313 grants, under prescrib- ed conditions and subject to ratification by at least fifty-five (55) percentum of the qualified municipal electors of the City of Nome, a twenty (2O) year franchise to the Northern Light and Power Co. to Op- crate and maintain an el- ectric light and power plant within said City.
 This Ordinance may be examined at the Nome City Clerks Office.
 Dated August 12th., 1946.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN Clerk of the City of Nome, Alaska.
 IA 16.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

New York City's public water systems supply an average of l25 gallons of water per capita per day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
PHIL TRUCKEY RETURNED TO SEATTLE MONDAY

Phillip Truckey, purchasing ag- ent for the Arctic Circle Explora- tion Company, left for Seattle with the PAA last Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-31
pNk CARRIES E,
 WEDNESDAY, TRIPS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried Is persons in it's regular flights yesterday between Anchorage anc Juneau. On the flight from An chorage, under Capt Maury Keat- ing. First Officer Jerold Roberts and Stewardess Annamarie Schilta were the following passengers: Mrs Shirley French, Michael French Mrs. B. J. Logan, Bert C. ohmert Mrs. Barnetta Sides, E. NJ. Dukee
 Wsstbound from Juneau. stop ping at Cordoya, the plane under Capt. Claude Ferguson, First Off, cer Tony Gomez and Stewardess June Rees carried the following persons to Anchorage k. Me Caskey. Andrew thompson, Mrs
 J. Stewart, Willie Mae Mosby, Ilene Gasuer. c. II. K1il, A. M Fletcher
 To Cordova Elizabeth Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-31
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioner Court for the
 Territory of Alaska Division Num-
 Der One. Before FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct In the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament and Estate of HENRY
 HENDRICKSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that WAINO EDWARD HENDRICKSON and ARNOT HENRY HENDRICK SON. Executors of the Estate of Henry Hendriekson, deceased, have filed their Final Report of the ad- ministration of the Estate, and that a Hearing will be held thereon be- fore the undersigned at Juneau, AL aska at 10 o'clock A. M on Decem- Der 18th, l946, at which time all persons interested in the Estate of Deceased may appear and file ob- iections in writing
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above men, toned this l6th day of October 1946.
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY, U. s. Commissioner and EX-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. IT, l946. Last publication, Nov. T, 1946.