davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Runs batted in-Rogers, Wolfe, Man
gini, Jackson 2. Carroll, Waters, Wood
ard 2, Eames. Two base hits Eonta,
Morris, Rogers. Stolen bases-Howard 2,
Carroll, Morris. Sacrifices Mangini,
Carroll 2, Jackson. Left on bases -
Red Springs IA; Smithfield II. Bases on
balls-off: Osofsky 5, Wood 7, Burch l..
Struck out, by-Osofsky 7, Wood 4. Hits
off: Wood 6 in 5 Is innings; Burch 2
in 3 2-3; Osofsky - in 7 1-3; DePriest
1 in 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by-Osofsky
(Parnell, Brown, Hockenbury) Eames
Wood. Wild pitches-Wood 2. Winning
pitcher-Wood. Losing pitcher-Osofsky.
Umpires - Mitchell, Reveille. Time of
game 800.
(Second Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Run batted in-McQuillen, Balla 2,
Stringfellow a., Hayward, Benton, Davis
3, Cheshire, Alsnauer. Two base hits -
Stringfellow, Hayward, Davis. Stolen
bases-Muscovitch 2. Sacrifices-Hay-
ward. Left on bases-Dunn-Erwin 8;
Wilmington 9. Bases on balls-off: Mel
win 4, Hewlett 3, Cheshire 4, Pearce !.
Struck out, by-Melvin 6, Cheshire 6,
Pearce /. Hits off: Hewlett 4 in 2 ir-
nings; Lamb 2 in o; Melvin 6 in 5 1-3.
Peerce 5 in 3 2-3; Cheshire 5 in 7. Hit
by pitcher. by-Hewlett CMcQuillenl,
Melvin (Hardisky). Wild pitches-Lamo,
Melvin. Passed balls-Hayward. Win
ming pitcher-Melvin. Losing pitcher
Hewlett. Umpires-Ruch, Davidzuk. Time
of game 2:34.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Error-Bloodworth, Adams. Runs bat
ted in-Lukon 3, Hatton 3, Greenberg
2, Young, Cox. Two base hits-Baum-
noltz 2, Adams 2, Walters, Lukon. Home
runs - Lukon, Hatton. Sacrifices -
Adams. Double plays-Cox, Bloodworth
and Greenberg; Adams and Young. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 10; Pittsburgh g..
Bases on balls-Bonham 1, Singleton 2,
Walters 3, Wolff l., Sewell l, Gumbert
l. Strikeouts-Bonham 2, Walters 6,
Singleton l, Wolff 1, Sewell l, Gum
bert 2. Hits-off Bonham 9 in 4 13 in
nings; Singleton l in l 2-3; Wolff 1 in
1; Walters 4 in 6 2-3; Gumbert 5 in 2
1-3; Sewell 2 in 2. Winning pitcher -
Walters. Losing pitcher-Bonham. I'm
pires-Henline, Stewart and Magerkvrth.
Time 2:34. Attendance $685..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
SYSTEM WORKS

ROXBORO, Aug. 4. -P)- Walt
er Hamlett, Person county farm
er, studied the ways of birds that
robbing his cherry trees and
UP with a solution that as
sures him plenty of cherry pies
and preserves. He found that the
birds were afraid of black snakes,
and put three pieces of black rub
Der hose near the trees. He says it
worked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
WINS

ANIMAL OL1D, tug. 3 -NI
- A big ninth inning rally
touched off by first baseman
Bruce Holts booming double
saw Durham's Legion Junior
outfit push over four runs to
hang a So defeat on Kannapo-
Iis's juniors in the first Of a
best three out of five series
for the State Legion title here
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

the sixth, for u hits and a short
%run-total of seven.
The Pirates made their last At
tempt in the last of the ninth,
when Johnny Edens, pinch-hitting
for Eddie Hardisky, slammed out
a single to start a two-run rally
a-rolling. His hit was followed by
successive blows from the hick-
cries of Billy Benton, Hargrove
Davis, and Harry Bridges. Davis
third hit of the night scored Ed
ems, but the Pirate right fielder
was caught mapping by Ken jack
son, who patrols the same patch
for the Twins, and a thrown out
in a scramble to get back to the
bag.
Bridges batted in Benton, and
Johnny Muscovitch was robbed of
a hit by Twin second baseman
Mickey Balla, who scooped up his
hot grounder in time to force Srid-
ges at second. M%uscovitch prompt
ly stole the sack to place him
self in scoring position, but Bob
Steckel ANONYMOUSLY famed to end
the rally and the game.
Hewlett started the game and
was tapped for two runs in the
first inning. Hoggy Miller and
Fleet Collins collected singles to
start things off. Carl McQuillen
grounded out, with Miller scoring,
and Balla singled in Collins.
After escaping little serious trou-
BILE in the second, Hewlett walked
Collins and Jackson and hit Nc
CULLEN to start off the third. The
irksome Balla brought in the first
runner with a single. Hewlett got
nervous, and issued : free pass to
Shamrock Denning to force in
Jackson. At this point, Roy Lamb,
who had warmed up for a very
short time, came into the game.
Stringfellow Immediately doubled
to clear the sacks of all but him,
and came home when Hayward
slammed another two-bagger. This
was enough for Station, and he sent
in Cheshire. After the amiable
southpaw came in, Melvin flew
out to Johnny Muscovitch, Miller
famed in his second appearance
of the inning, and Collins lifted
n to Davis.
The Pirates Immediately hit the
run-producing trail in their half
of the inning. Bill Alsnauer led
off with the first Of his two singles
Of the evening. Cheshire famed,
but Freddy Musumeci wake and
Eddie Hardisky got in the way Of
a pitched ball to fill the bases.
Benton socked a fierce grounder
down the first base line to String
fellow, who could barely out run
him to the sack, and Alsnauer
scored. Davis then singled to tally
Musumeci and Hardisky. Bridges
struck out, but the BUGS had three
uns
Johnny Muscovitch led off the
fourth frame with a single, and
was forced at second by Steckel,
who came home on a walk and a.
passed ball combined with Ches-
hires infield out. Alsnauer singled
home Muscovitch in the sixth aft.
er Johnny had singled and stolen
second.
This was all of the Pirates run.
chalkins until the ninth,
Cheshire performed magnifi-
Gently all evening except during
the ninth. In the sixth, he was
greeted with opening base hits by
Miller and Collins, and he walked
jackson to load the bases with no.
body out. Then Cheshire promptly
famed McQuillen and Balla, and
Denning lined to Musumeci.
Tonight, the two teams will COL
Tide in Dunn. Lamb will take an
other chance on the mound, this
time in a starting role.
DUNN-ERWIN Alb n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
PLAYBOYS TAKE SO
WIN FROM BUG NINE

The Robert Strange Playboys
stretched their winning streak to
five games when they defeated the
Eighteenth Street BUGS, 8-3 yester-
day at Robert Strange park.
Charles Nivens went the route
for the Playboys, giving up three
hits and striking out nine.
Bradford Murray worked for the
BUGS and gave up five hits, sitting
IA playboys down via the Whit
route.
Nivens led an hittors with two
for two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
CALLED OFF

New Hanover High school
football practice, slated to get
underway yesterday afternoon
at 1cth and Ann field, was call
ed off because of the wet field.
Coach Leon Brogden will get
the drills moving today at 5
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Runs batted in-O'shields 3, vorrell
3, Marsh, Kukulka 2, Haynes 2, He'd
rick. Two base hits-O'Shields, Kukulka.
Three base hits-Kukulka 2. Home runs
- Vorrell, Haynes. Stolen bases -
Quinn. Double plays-Guinn, Keane and
Shoffner. Left on bases = Sanford S,
Clintin 5. Bases on balls off: Kaires
1, Pugh 2, Keane 1. Struck out. by -
Kaires 3, Pugh 1, Keane i. Hits off:
Pugh 10 in 3 2-3 innings; Keane 3 in
2 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by - Keane
(Cieslinski). Umpires-Baker and Wilson.
Time of game LIS.
(SecOnd Eame)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Runs hated in Woo| " S
Miner, Scrobo1a 2. Two base hits -
Miner. Scrobola Three base hits =
pearsall. Stolen bases-Salyer, Scrobols
Sacrifices-Jcrdan, Miner. Double plays
Jordan. Salver and Miner. Left on
bases-Lumberton 10; Warsaw 10. Bases
on balls-off: Lohrman S. Struck out,
bv-Lohrman 5, Johnson 6, Fa:rcloth 2.
Hits off: johnson Z in 7 ~inninas: Fair
cloth 2 in 2. Losing r'"~-T1iTclotl.
Umpires-Revaille md Ruch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
BROOKLYN HALTS
LOSING STREAK

BOSTON,, Aug. fP- The
Brooklyn Dodgers ended a losing
streak at three games tonight by
edging the Boston Braves AZ on
the strength of Dixie Walkers two
run homer into the right field bull
pen in the 10th inning before a
paid attendance of %, 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
COURT OPENS

NORTH WILKESBORO, Aug. 4.
-W.R- The August term of the
Wilkes County Superior court opens
here today with Judge J. H. Cle-
ment, presiding and Solicitor Ava
lon E. Hall prosecuting. The dock
ct contains $50 cases, most of them
arising from drunken driving
charges, court attaches said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Twins Hand BUGS Third Straight, 9 To z
RED H0MERS BEAT
PITTSBURGH, Z A

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4. -lP)-
Eddie Lukon and Grady Hatton to-
night smashed out homers, each
with n man aboard, to pace the
Reds to a Z to 4 victory
over the hapless Pittsburgh Pirates.
Pittsburgh rallies in the eighth
and ninth innings fell short.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Dunn-Erwin 9; WILMINGTON Z.
Lumberton 5; Warsaw 3.
Red Springs 90; Selma-Smithfield g.
Clinton lis. Sanford 1-9.
Today's Games
Clinton at Sanford.
WILMINGTON at Dunn-Erwil.
Selma-Smithfield at Red Springs.
Warsaw at Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Ed-
wards, lombard. Walker 2, F. Nc
Cormick, Ryan. Two base hits-Vaughan,
Stanky, Reiser, Ryan. HON. run -
Walker. Stolen bases-Reiser, Vaughan.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 9, Boston 10.
Bases on balls-off lombard 2, off
Casey 2, off Voiselle 8. Strike outs -
by lombard 2, by Casey 3, by Voise.le
3. Hits-off lombard 6 in 5 1-S innings;
off Casey 2 in 4 %. Winning pitcher
Casey. Umpires-Jorda, Boggess and
Barr. Time 2:42. Attendance 23,828.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
MACKS DEFEAT
YANKEES, 9 5

NEW YORK, Aug. 4P)-scor-
ing five runs in the fifth, the Phila-
delphia Athletics overcame a 4-3
deficit and went on to defeat the
league leading New York Yankees
9-5 tonight in the days only Ameri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Roy Lamb, who had relieved
young Emory Hewlett and had al
two doubles to two batters.
When the game was all over,
had given up five hits
and one n~inth-inning run to the
Twins. Meanwhile, the Pirates had
been chipping away at Don Melvin
and Pearce. who took his place in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Hewlett; Lamb Blow Up
For Six Runs In Third
Cheshir Stops Dunn Until t h.;
Davis Drives In Three Runs
Play In Twin Cities
By JACK HULLETT
Star Sports Editor

Lefty Louis Cheshire's arm, which has been the best
friend the Pirates have had this season, must be getting
plumb worn out. The Pirates redoubtable hurler went out
for the third time in six days in the third inning of last
night 81 Buc loss to the Dunn-Erwin Twins. He relieved
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

1eSttTudy B hesui's
St. Louis 8; Chicago /.
Brooklyn q; Boston 2.
Cincinnati Z; Pittsburgh 4.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston, ight)-Hatten
(10-6) or Taylor GA VS. Sain 14-O.
Philadelphia at New York-(night) -
Donnelly q-2) VS. Kennedy 90.
Cincinnati at Pittsburght-Lively ga
VS. Queen Q-2l or Wolff (0-3).
St. Louis at Chicago-Brecheen 12-6)
Passeau d..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
Playing BALI With Keeper
Gains Kids Free Admission
By GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Old grandpa, twisting his gray beard, undoubtedly re-
calls those good old days" when the only way a kid could
see a ball game was to borrow MONS butcher knife and
carve, at an o%pportune time, a nice, convenient hole in the
.o,4or field fence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Moore. Runs batted in-Marion
hurowski 2, Musial, Cavarretta.
pase hits-Dusak, MusiaI. Three
'-kurowski. Home run --Musial.
e playS-Marion, Schoendienst and
o. Musial, (unassisted). Left on
Louis IA, Chicago g. Eases on
-rollet 2; Chapman /: Kush 1:
D. strikeouts-PoIlet A; Chapman
'ush J; Wyse 1. Hits-off Chapman
- innings. Lade i in 2; Kush
-; Meers 3 in 20; Wyse / IN
. Losing pitcher-Chipman. UNI
tore, Pinelli and BarIick. Time -
attendance 2O.215.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05
MEXICAN LEAGUE

IC5StT uay . HcF"'''
Philadelphia 8: New York 5.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Observation-Disclosures
(8-1O VS. Muncrief GID.
Cleveland at Detroit twllightl-Em
bree (5-8) VS. Trout (7-8).
Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son 12-6) VS. Masterson (3-8).
New York at Observation-Disclosures
Bevens (4-1C) VS. Fowler t7-3l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Armbruster, Burch (2) and Hocken-
bury; Lento, Eonta ~, Woodland az
and Eames. Home run-Parnell. Win
ming pitcher-Budch. Losing pitcher -
Lento.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

walked for Kush in 5th.
armgIed for Lade in 7th.
~'Hed out for Wyse in 9th.
chr HouIS 600 222 020-8
DOL 900 00U-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Batteries: Bortz, McFadden 81, n
Hedrick; Turnage. Truesdals co., n
Sanders. Winning pitcheT-MdFadden.
Losing pitcher-Turnage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-05

billed out for Singleton in 9Th.
g-Struck out for Wolff in 7th.
d-Singled for SeWell in 9th,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

on other people not getting fired"
Her eyes were shrewd again.
Last to be hired first to be
fired, that's the rule for my
people," she said. 81 went with
out sleep to go to those union
meetings because | knew we
wouldn't have Utopia by a long
ways in this country even II
we did fight a war"
Seem like there'll always be
a reason for working hard and
trying to put something by"
1 LEFT Mrs. Harden, feeling
nothing but admiration for her
kind Of courage.
But then it struck me that
her solution" to the problem
OF insecurity may be no sOIu-
ton at all.
The class of owners guards ii:
class gates just as Jealous as il
guards the color barrier. Occa
siOnaIly worker manages Il
break through.
n 4 A
BUT FOR the great throng o.
the workers-Negro and white
solutions lie in their elias:
strength and their unity.
More power to you, Mrs. HRr.
den, I kept thinking, More pew
err to you because you are car
rying on = valiant fight-but
also because you know that
your real strength lies I'm the
wording class of which you are
still . part.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
"Pisce Of my mind"
BY JOYCE POTTER

The other day | walked into
Irna's Delicatessen and talked to
Mrs. Argentina Harden, a Negro
woman who finally save enough
money from working in a war
plant to go into business for her
self.
The little store was crowded
with customers and business
looked pretty good Mrs. Harden
turned from filling an order over
the telephone to answer a ques-
ton of mine.
"NO matter what you're
working at" she said, 1.-The real
struggle when y0u have chill
dren is trying to put something
by for the rainy day that's
bound to come"
I asked her if running a delica-
lessen store was harder than
working at Foote Gear had been.
II CAN'T tell exactly" she
said. because my two boys are
ten and fourteen now and able
to see pretty much after them
selves. I was in Foote Gear for
years and when I started the
boys were six and ten.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
Npiece Of my mind"
How one women struggles to
provides security for her family

Il had to have a very, very
strict program using all my time
i'm order to keep a job and take
care of the boys, especially the
little one. This is how / plan
ned it. The only thing I could
do 1 said to myself was take n
midnight shift = from eleven
thirty to seven-thirty, that is.
81 was able to get a ride from
the plant home which got me in
the house around eight o'clock.
On the night before / had left
for work laid out my chiidre.1's
clothes SO in the morning they
would be dressed for school when
I stepped in my front door"
81 WOULD take off my coat,
put on my apron and start inn
mediately getting their break
fast and sending them to school.
I would go out of the house with
them and shop for dinner"
"Wilea L came home I start
ed dinner cooking and proceed
ed 10 clean the house or get the
washing together. 1t was ab0ut
neon when nay house chores
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
Wishing won't make if SO, soys
Mrs. Odessa Cove Evons of Chicago Urbon League

THE URBAN LEAGUE, tig-
uratively speaking, goes looking
for job with prospective EN-
ployees. Through the Industrial
Relations Department, new work
opportunities free from discri-
mination are opened The League,
rot only advises young workers
on how to apply Tor work for the
first time, but provides advice
and assistance to employers hir-
ing Negroes for the first time.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

you CAN understand didn't
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
were DONE"

were DONE"
ironing was the worst job be-
cause it meant SO much standing
still in one spot like l did at the
plant. At noon the children came
in for lunch"
AFTER the boys had lunch
and were off to school again was
when 1 went to bed. That was
around one O'Clock. trained my
children to be quiet when they
came home in the afternoon so I
could Sleep"
MY husband had a day-i0b
ut Chrysler then. Dinner wOuld
be ready when he came home.
All he and the children had to
do was serve themselves while
slept"
Il tried to lay in the bed for
seven full hours because | was
thin and knew if l didn't get my
rest I would ruin my health. l
couldn't always sleep in the day
time like that but I trained my
self to stay in that bed"
you CAN understand / didn't
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
BY ROMAINE STEARNS

Mrs. Odessa Cave Evans doesn't
believe that wishing makes it so
With an ambition 10 he a
woman executive i'm the Urban
League, she found it necessary
10 adequately prepare herself
with degree in business adj
ministration from the Univer-
sity of Chicago. With sheep
skin i'm hand, she started on the
first rung of the ladder at the
League as a private secretary.
She soon proved herself to be
an efficient as well as attractive
career woman. After year of
secretarial work she was pronot-
ed to research assistant, then of
flee manager, bookeeper, and
subsequently her present job as
Administrative Assistant.
y y =
THIS is the one and only job
I've ever had" explained Mrs.
Evans, "but the League offered
so much in the way of promotion
as well as interest that I've ne
yer wanted another"
Mrs. Evans interest is un-
derstandabie: working for the.
Urban League Is fascinating
as well as beneficial. As q So
cial service organization its
purpose Is to bring cOOrdina-
ton and cooperation among
Negroes and whites eeOnomi.
cally, iRdustrially and socially.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

see much of my family during
that time" she said. Il hardly
ever saw my husband at all and
the job threw me completely out
of circulation as far as any So
cial activity was concerned +"
Il never changed my pro-
gram or broke up my rest ex-
cept to go to a union meeting,
but l believe in unions and 1
felt l should make myself an
example to my fellOw-wOrkers
by going to the union meet
ingS. On those days I didn't
sleep any. 1t was hard to keep
awake at work but 1 tried to
sleep extra ON Sunday"
IF your husband was working,
did you have to knock yourself
out like that" | said.
MISS POTTER" she said,
you're white and I'm a Negro
Maybe you don't remember what
the depression was like"
Especially yea couldn't know
what it was like for my pcO-
pie. I'm a Negro and know
what 1 have to do be sure any
family viii be struggling along
here five years from now"
You think times viii be bet
ter for you from now on?" l
asked.
"AS LONG as other folks are
working ri get along" Mrs Har-
den said. I'm in business For
myself now and nobody can fire
me. But my prosperity depends
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
Art Institute shows
unique embroidery.
Tapestry display

The mechanical division of labor
has all but put an end to craft
handiwork, but today we can
view the finest specimens of ar
tisans of past ages at a special
exhibit of tapestries and embroi-
deries to be sponsored by the
Art Institute of Chicago for sew
eral months starting Jan. Z.
The tapestries from Egypt,
France, Sweden, Italy, China,
and Peru are arranged to show
the great versatility of tapestry
technique from the simple prod
ucts of ancient Egypt's print
tive looms to the large, mag
nificent Gothic and Renaissance
wall hanging of Europe.
THE INSTITUTES embroidery
collection, consisting of more
than 300 items from historical
Greece and Turkey, features the
beginnings of what is known to.
day as the rough Turkish bath
towel, originally worn only by
distinguished nobility as a cere-
monial towel or head kerchief.
EmbrOideries from Greece
and the Greek Islands were
made by young girls for their
dowrtes and Include beAspreads,
bed curtains, covers and pill
lows Each groap Of Islands had
Its own peculiar type of en-
brOidery stitch and its own set
OF patterns
ALENE C0LOW
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

MRS. ODESSA CAVE EVANS
All work and no play makes
anyone dull: the League takes
time to relax too and looks in-
to recreatiOnal problems as
well as industrial.
MRS. EVANS speaks with en-
thusiasm about the educational
new IS year plan"
TO help the Negroes help them
by analyzing home and
EeighbOrhood problems and solv-
ing them correctly.
A graduate Of the CosDlop0-
Titan School of Music and for
Hier choir dlrectreSs Of the st.
Philip Lutheran Church, Mrs.
Evans IS . music appreciat0r
with little time for apprecia-
tiOn.
you see. she explained, after
is years affiliation the League
is a part of me. I take Urban
League worries home with me-"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
Take a 6o~

Pattern No. 1884 comes in size Ill,
IL, Ii, IA, Is, Is, Is and 20. Send
Csc In coin, your name, address,
and pattern number to the Fash
ion Editor, Chicago Star, l6e w.
Washington, Chicago 2, iii.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

DRESS-UP VERSION of the
timeless dirndl favored by C. B..
s. actress Janet CDR. Christian"
cast Russell
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29
enter Program

Iday:- Saturday. Upen l0:30 am Grade school
 children only until l pm) LIBRARY CLOSED B:3O pm Old Time dance nday:- Open 1 pm BOO to 500 Library open
 Mrs. Floyd Cook 900 Informal dancing 1Dday- ? to 9 Library Open
 Marie West 100 Volleyball team lv for base esday:-
 400 Jr. Hi practice dance 7b9 Library open
 Lillian Lamme zoo Adult leathercraft class John Gibbons) zoo Program council ednesday:- } to 5 & 2 to 9 Library open
 Sister Hilary Audrey Kraft
 Dorothy Haag Loo Girls SID dancing class BOO Bingo
 Jackpot & merchandise prizes wsday:-
 iOO Adv. Jr. Folk-dancing 20 Library open Audrey Naldrett 100 Adult Leathercraft (John Gibbons) lao Board of Directors dsy:-
 to 9 Librsry open Mabel Fenner loo Pot O. Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29

Ben Kraft, local merchant, left by plane this week to spend Thanksgiving with his brother and sister in Phoenix. Mrs. Kraft, in Seattle, will make the trip with him.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29

He bought a piece of electrical equipment in Seattle not avail able here and on his return to Anchorage saw it at two stores. at two different prices, both low CT than,he paid for it.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29

the Outside the more he appsee- lated Kodiak. He said prices in Seattle were high and that the only real difference was noticed in the lower prices on green. stuffs.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29

Deputy U. s. Marshal Paul rring returned to his post at dlak this week, after an ex-' ,ded absence in Anchorage for term of court, and a trip to sttle and Portland with sOners
 He said the more he saw Of
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29
,,eiehter Sails

rbe Alaska Steamship freight | King Splice sailed Monday Sn Seattle with PAY tons for ,odiak. It will stop at Ketehi- b, Juneau, Seward, Seldovia, rs Bailey. arriving at Kodiak Isus Dec. 3.
 From Kodiak it will go Vest rd to Chighik, Squaw Harbor, d Point. King Cove, False Is and Unalaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29

Walter O'Brien, formerly at z Bank of Kodiak, is now em' ged as bookkeeper at Kraft's. Iaord Mowrey has been added lhe bank staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29

Della Kinports, local beauty erator, left by plane Tuesday [ 8 vacation trip to the States. e plans to spend the winter in
 rida, where she formerly lived.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29
NOTICE

There will be meeting ol the Fishermen's Union at the Un'oA hall next Wednesday, the 3Id' at 2 80 pm. 's'"e'i