davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1947-01-01

VT. Olive - Sister Ora J. Lee, a
faithful member of Lodge No. $50
passed on December 9Th. She was
God and faithful servant.
l. M. McNair, President
The echo., 1947-01-01

NEGRO HISTORY BOON
AFRD-AN ERICAN WORIT
ALMANAC


It gives Biblical proof tina
Cush, Queen Of saeoa, Solomon
Abraham, Da etd AND .esu-
Christ were q. related Jy ,hsI
'Iamitic blood cf The great biz ~
Race. Tt tells how the Waite.
man became white and why
wars will go on until all colored
people are free. Price, S1.1O'
postpaid. Send money orders.
no stamps. No c. 0. D. orders
accepted.
w. T. GILLESPIE
.2507Hz 5th St. Meridian, Miss.
Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
HALIBUT FISHING TO END MIDNIGHT
 OF AUGU5T Y

Under authority of the Conven- tion between the United States of America and the Dominion of Can ada for the preservation of the Halbut Fishery of the Northern Pacific ocean and Bering Sea, and as provided by regulations effec- tive March r, 1947, the Interna- t!onal Fisheries Commission has announced that the closed season in Area IA Area 3 and Area 4 will begin at l2 midnight of August IT.
 This will terminate all halibut fishing on the Pacific Coast of Canada and os the United States, including Alaska, until after the end Of the closed season as defined in the said regulations.
 Under the provisions of the afore- said regulations, permits for the retention and landing of halibut caught incidentally to fishing for ether species with set lines in any area will become invalid at 12 mid night ol Novem Der 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
ALASKA C0ASTAL.
 AIRLINES FLIES 46
 PERSONS TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made eight flights out of Juneau yes terday, calling at Petersburg, Vank Island, Wrangell, Frosty Bay, Chat ham, Hood Bay, Tenakee, Hidden Falls, Funter Bay, Lake Hassel- borg, Taku Lodge, Hoonah, Haines, Skagway and Tulsequah.
 Passengers to Ketchikan were L. G. Springer, MT. Sewell and John Day; to Petersburg, Tom Ram to Vank Island, w. Hilbert to Haines, Bud Phelps; to Skagway MT and Mrs. H. Brown, Fern Ga bel and pr. A. Slimbach.-
 From Juneau to Chatham, Oscar Bergreth; to Hood Bay, Jerry Oak smith; to Tenakee, c. w Kidd; to Funter Bay, C. Tubbs; to Hoonah, Bob Swanson, Bob Larson, Vincent Madison and Jack Sam, to Lake Hasselborg, MT and Mrs. Earl Bassford.
 To Tulsequah B. C., B. Menko- vich, L. Edwin, J Hantz, and MT and Mrs Frank MacPherson; from Taku Lodge, Mir and Mrs. w. C. Storek, MT. and Mrs. A. M Mlejnek.
 From Hoonah, w. K. Sheldon and A. L. Florence; from Hidden Falls. Cliff Richmond; from Wran- gell, L. Holswich, E. E. Jenson and J. T. Faster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
MEHER x INS LEAVING ON LONG VOYAGE;
 ARE GOING ABROAD

Off on a two-month vacation trip to Europe were MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin, who left today for Seattle via Pan American Airways They will pick up their car in Seattle and drive to New York where they have booked passage on the Mauretania Their first stop will be in Paris, where they will attend the International Hotel Association Convention.
 While they are abroad they will also visit Italy, Belgium, Holland England, Ireland, and France. They also plan to visit Sweden, where they will visit with Mrs. Meher- in's relatives near Stockholm. They will return to the United States on the Queen Mary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
DESTROYER
 UNIT HERE
 TOMORROW

The U. S. Navy Destroyer Divi- sion Number T, unit of Destroyer Squadron T, Commanded by Cap tain T. Burrows, USN, is due to arrive in Juneau from Seattle to- morrow cn the second Naval Re- serve Cruise in Alaskan waters
 The division consists of three destroyers. the USS Lofberg, com- manded by Lieutenant Commander w. M. Newport, USN. Captain Bur- rows is also using the Lotberg as his flagship: USS John w. Thom- ason, Commanded by Lieutenant Commander c. Gemmill, USN, and the USS John A. Bole, Commanded by Lieutenant Commander D. F. Chamberlain, USN.
 All reserve personnel aboard are members of the organized Naval Reserve who are on active duty for two weeks training duty with pay.
 The division will leave Juneau Monday, August 4, and return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings today at the Ju- neau Cold Storage were as follows: Ilene, skipper Matt Madsen, 72,OOO pounds of halibut; Avona, Martin Erandahl, 15,000 pounds of halibut packer Sophia, under Jim Sharpe 5000 pounds of salmon for Se- bastian- Stuart.
 Packer Phoenix II, 45,000 pounds for Stuart; troller Stam- pede, under Mat Haro, 1,20O pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart; and the Lii, skipped Ken Nelson, 800 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
TAX DEPARTMENT
 TO CLAMP DOWN SAYS MULLANEY
Territorial Commissioner Is Going After De-
 Iinquenf Taxes

Persons and firms, delinquent in the payment of their Territorial taxes will be dealt with more firmly in the future. That is the promise of M. P. Mullaney, Terri torial Tax Commissioner, just before his departure last night on the Aleutian to personally collect large amounts of delinquent taxes in Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks from companies which have not paid up.
 Mullaney said; Tn the past, be- cause of its newness, our office has been lenient on the matter of de- linquent tax due the Territory from the Veterans Gross Sales and Service levies. In the future, however, we intend to be firm, but nice, in our efforts to collect ev- cry cent due to the Territory of Alaska"
 He promised fairness and inl- partiality in his enforcement Of the law but warned that tardiness will not be received by his office with favor.
 A new step is being taken by the Territorial Department of Taxation to force payment of taxes, Mullaney said, and in the future, list Will be published in the newspapers Of all delinquent taxes due to the Territory. He warned that his office has developed system for keeping a record of every business enterprise in Alaska even if the Business has never reported to the Tax Department. Tn this man. ner," he said, mo one can escape paving the Territory it's just tax es."
 Persons, now delinquent, may receive limited leniency, according to Mullaney. if they voluntarily re- port to his office and arrange to pay their taxes.
 Taxes, for the quarter ending June 8, will be delinquent after Thursday, Mullaney warned. He said that tax returns must be post marked not later than midnight July 31, in order to escape the assessment of penalties for de- linquency. He cautioned that the delinquency penalty is percent interest per month on unpaid tax es. Mullaney explained that this means that the penalty for de- linquency in the second month is 10 percent; the third month is l5 percent and continues to increase at the rate of 5 percent each month the tax remains outstand- ing.
 The Tax Commissioner stated , that Territorial laws are exceed ingly liberal because they allow full month for taxes to be palo following the close of each quart CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
STEVENS MAKE AUTO TRIP OVER HIWAY; GOOD GRAVEL ROAD

MT. and Mrs. Ray Steven return ed on Sunday from Fairbanks af- ter making an expedition over the Alcan Highway, which they termed Stevens Folly Picking up a Ford station wagon in Seattle on June 27, they started on their long trip to Fairbanks to visit their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hopes.
 They first drove to Portland tor a short visit and then started for Canada. travelling through Glacier National Park. On July 6, they arrived in Edmonton, Alberta which is the terminus of the Alcan Highway They had to pass in- spection at the Highway Patrol office here, which cheeks on food and gas supply for the trip. There were at least 20 men in the office at the same time waiting to show credentials in order to receive permits.
 They started out on their trip with a great flourish taking the wrong road and had to retrace their route 14 miles.
 In a travelogue written by Mrs Steven, she wrote The beginning of the Alcan Highway at Dawson Greek is comparable to the four lane highway from Seattle to Ia coma, the only difference is that the Alcan is not paved, but it has an excellent gravel surface In Forest Ere ! About Mile 80, they ran intoS,a big forest fire on 10th sides oi the road. The Ranger on duty said it was safe to go through il their car lights were on. Fol about a quarter of mile the smoke was so dense they coulo hardly see.
 Regarding the lodgings along the | highway, they were able to find g place to stay every night Int accommodations, although primi- tive, were comfortable. They re- ported the mosquitoes as not too bad.
 Impressive Scenery
 Just six days after leaving Ed monton, they arrived in White l horse. After they left Whitehorse they passed the most impressive scenery, which was the snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

BEDROOM home, Douglas. Re-
 modelled Make offer. WILL RENT nice summer cabin
 Lena Beach. GUTTORMSON prop. 10ls mi. Glacier Highway. SEVERAL good year-round homes,
 Fritz Cove. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home - modern, nice furniture, in Doug las.
 PETERSON PROP, Glacier High
 way, 5-room modern home. A. room log with lights and water.
 acres patented land. 4-BEDROOM and 9 bedroom homes
 Star Hill. 2-BEDROOM, central location. MACHINE SHOP-Good buy. HOESHOP-Owner train pur- chaser.
 COSGROVE PROPERTY. 14-ROOM home near business dis
 trict, completely furnished. Fur
 mace. Terms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
HORNE JOINS STAFF
 OF AEASKA MUSIC {UppIy FOR SUMMER

MT. and Mrs. Ray Horne and their two sons, Ronald, IA, and Ray, jr., 12, arrived on the Princess Louise to spend the summer in Juneau and are stopping at the Hotel Juneau MT. Horne, who Is representative for the Baldwin Piano Company, will be with the Alaska Music Supply this summer He will make business trips to other Southeast Alaskan towns during his stay in the Territory
 MT. Horne is a bandsman, hav- ing heen director of school bands for 13 years. Mrs. Horne is also q musician in her own right, hav- ling taught music on the string instruments.
 The Hornes may return to then home in California at the end o1 the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
NO SALE, j(REAM5

CHICAGO-When Marian Ochs- ner, 16, a cashier at stand near the hippopotomus den at Brookfielo Zoo came to work and rang up the No Sale" hutton on the register she screamed.
 Some of. the zoo attendants look ed to see if any of the "hippos' had escaped.
 The cause for Miss Ochsner's alarm, however, was her discovery of maternal. gray mouse and her live offspring in the cash box.
 Director Robert Bean said he didn't believe field mice normally sought out cash registers for con- finement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
ADAMES RETURN HOME
 AFTER TRIP TO SOUTH

Arthur Adams and Mrs. Adams returned home to Juneau on the Princess Louise after trip to the States extending to nearly six weeks. With Norman Ban field, the Adams went to Prince Rupert and then motored to re- sorts in Western Canada, to Spo- kane, Seattle and Portland, where they attended the Elks convention.
 Banfield was sent to Washing : ton to aid in passing timber legis- lation, and the Adams returned to Seattle, motored north to Van couver, then to Prince Rupert over the highway, and came to Juneau on the Princess Louise. In Spokane, the Adams and Banfield visited the Jack Finleys, former residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
Louise In
 From South

The Princess Louise docked in Juneau last evening at 7:l5 o'clock from Vancouver. Disembarking at Juneau were cl passengers as fol- lcws:
 James ". Anderson, Edward M. Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Ed ward M. Anderson Jr., Seymour F. Faurot. Margaret c. Faurot, Frank s. Faurot, Pay G. Horne, Ronald c. Horne, Shirley Dee Horne, Ray Horne, Barbara Haylett, Kriss Rob, Sadie Kob.
 Mae Walters, Elizabeth Peter mann, Guy E. Permann, Lawrence Lambert Walter Bach, John Hew- ett, Robert A. Henry, Charlie F. King, Harry P Mckay, Walter J. Poitras, John Jones, James Ryan, Roland s. Sands Edward Skikie- wich. John E. Scarsbrook, Arthur Adams and Phyllis Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

capped peaks of the St. Elias Range.
 They reached Fairbanks on July 13 and spent the next two weeks visiting MT. and Mrs. Hoopes While they were in Fairbanks, they took side trips to Circle Hot Springs, Circle City and Paxson $ Lake.
 The Stevens final word on Stevens Folly is that it was a thoroughly enjoyable trip all the way, but they are glad to be home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

IF YOUr MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Laverne Wodage and Joy Smith of Seattle are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

BOAT MONTEREY leaving for Tracy Arm. Sat. pm, and return ing Sunday eve. Meals and accom- modations furnished. Inquire Dar- nell's Sport Center. adv. 643-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
KETcHIKAN PEOPLE HERE

Ketchikan people registering at the Bararcf Hctel are J. E. Win ston, A. F. Florence, L. L. Frank, Dick Linderman and Miss Svea M. Wester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

When you pay ior QUALITY TnJ not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

BOAT TILLACUM, overall length
 49 it. beam 1912 it. For informa-
 tion, write c. Moy, Hoonah. Will be in Juneau once a week. 637-t10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
WANTED

COAST GUARD officer, wife and
 child derires 3 bedroom house or apt, furnished or unfurnlshed will consider sublet. Ph. Green 255 6431t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

REFINED COLLEGE woman de-
 sires position, motherless home;
 invalid's, or tutor and helper iso-
 lated family living out. No smok- CT or drirker, excellent references. Box 63 Ketchikan. 642-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

COLONIAL Hotel, fully furnished. On 2nd St. across from Baranof. Reasonably priced. Phone 187.
 623-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A Camera carrying case, owner may have same by identi- flying and paying for this adv.
 dh.-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

]50 it. 7-16 inch steel cable, sale price, Juneau Wld. & Mach. Go
 638-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

SHARPE RESIDENCE. corner 11th and c Streets. Ph. Green 491.
 629-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

LOST-1 eyed Boston terrier vicin-
 ity of alrfield, reward. Ph. Black
 GOA. 642-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

TO RENT-2 or ; bedroom furn-
 ished apt. or home, by established business. family. Write Empire 2663 641-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
TIDE TABLE
JULY 31

High tide 0:40 am, 15.8 1t. Low tide 7:16 am, -0.6 it. High tide 13:48 pm, 14.2 it. Low tide 19:17 pm, A 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

LOT fl x 165 it. and cabins on
 lot Bargain for quick sale, cash. Phone 336 after pm. 637tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing
 in permanents Open evenings by
 appointment. 293--tI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

27 it. CABIN CRUISEER No. 3D. 415, galley, head, sleeps 4, less than 100 hours on rebuilt 95 Ker- math. See at float 3, Slip or Larry Balm, Motor Rebuild.
 626-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

CHICKENS, l6 months old laying hens-50 cents per pound; North
 ern Vegetable Farm. Loop Road l mile from Airport. 639-tl2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

NEEDED as soon as possible two- bedroom house. Furnished or un- furnished Permanent residents Call Fred Turpin at 132 or IF.
 638-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTOoS-ACCOCNTANTS Phone 676 over r,rs.. Nat;uEei BaTA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

WANTED-Used furniture 142 VII.
 loughby Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

50qo INTEREST of the Alaskan Ho- tel of Cordova, Alaska, which in- cludes Hotel, Bar and Liquor Store. For particulars write or se, Robert Left. Alaskan Hotel, Cor. dova, Alaska. Box 19 Buyer to take possession immediately.
 596-t lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

CABIN CRUISER, 26 it. by it., V-bottom, 85 h.p. Chris Craft, stove, sink, toilet and skiff, $l, 500 Write box TIT, Petersburg, Alas ka. 627-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

APT. HOUSE, ten apts. Phone 428. 618-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
FOR RENT

1 SLEEPING ro onl. 421 Seward St.
 643-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

? OFFICES for rent in Simpson
 Bldo 624-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Pro Grid Club Denies
College Rule Violation

out Mobile had attended spring
drill at Penn State, eaten at the
schools training table and when
the semester ended recently, ev-
eryone believed he would return
in the fall.
Bell. celebrating on the rule,
said the league wants to cooper
ate with the schools and that the
new rule will help prevent a boy
from running out of colleges.
The colleges complained that
boys left their squads in search OF
professional contracts ever though
we never contacted Them" he add
ed" The new rule will prevent a
player who has enrolled in a col
lege or university from signing
with any of our clubs until after
the completion Of the schools foot
ball season."
The commissioner pointed out he
had not received a contract OF any
player whose status might be
questioned since the rule was pass
ed at the recent Pittsburgh meet
,nO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Axe Falls In Publinx;
Locke Sharpens Sticks

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23-(R)-
Elimination came quickly and in
some cases abruptly for 48 aspir-
ing amateur golfers today in first
and second round matches in the
National Public Links tournament.
The field was pared from 81 who
started the SO holes in a hard rain
to II survivors.
One early afternoon upset was
the 7 and 6 triumph by AL Clasen
of St. Paul, Mimi, over Walter
Browne of Atlanta, in the second
round.
Browne, who attracted much ia
vorable comment in pre-tourney
practice rounds, failed to win a
hole as Clasen took the biggest
triumph of the day.
Wilfred CrosSley, Atlanta insur-
ance underwater who took medal
ist honors yesterday with a 1879,
won both his matches today by
decisive scores. His first victim
was Louis opposite of Chicago,
and 3. In the afternoon he thump.
ed Rober. Kay of Toledo, 5 and 4,
Mike Stefanchik, Gary, Ind,
steel worker lost a heart breaking
second round match to Avery
Beck, Raleigh, N. c., loan firm
owner after making a sensational
pitch to the green.
Stefanch,k was one down coming
up to the 18th green. He laid his
approach shot just inches from the
cup. He holed out with one putt
while Beck two putted to lose the
hole and the match was even.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
OPTICIANS, CLERKS
WIN SOFTBALL BILL

City Optical and Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks registered respec-
tive wins over ACL and Alpha
Omega in Glass A softball games
at Robert Strange park last night.
Bob Ship scattered five ACL
hits for a II decision, while the
Brotherhood came from behind TO
knot the score in the seventh and
win SO victory in the eighth over
Omega. Whitley Aud went all the
way for the victors.
Seeking Bob Poovey, Leon
Thomas and Diaz for IA hits,
the Eyemen boosted Boyce Nc
Platter as their leading hitter.
McPhatter raped out three
singles IN five tries. Bill Rogers
took two hits in his two official
trips to the plate.
Jack Bats appropriately enough,
and Sam Rowan, d BRC bats
men, both getting two singles. The
winners got only six hits in all off
Clyde Jordan. Alpha Omega touch
ed Auld for four bingles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

COLUMBUS, O., July % - R-
Arthur Darcy Bobby Locke.
that money-making man from
South Africa, proved today that
he plays a pretty fair game of
golf in Stacks, just as he does in
"plus tours"
The champion Of the Darkest
Continent, just back from winning
the Canadian open - his sixth
victory in II tournaments since
dropping over here for a visit in
May toured Columbus Country
clubs tree-dotted layout today in
II strokes, one under par.
In his prvious II tournaments
Locke has been the only p%lus-four-
ed entry in the field, unless Gene
Sarazen was around, but today he
vas an ordinary looking guy in the
now-preferced Stacks. He three
putted the 18th green, but birdied
the 18th with a six-foot putt for
his II.
All this was in preparation for
the Columbus open 72-hole medal
play $10,0O event whic hopens Fri
day, but No. / favorite Locke was
collecting the nickels anyway,
even on the practice round.
After holding the birdie puts
he proceeded to collect from KY
Laffoon, the Chicago Cherokee;
Chick Harbert, finalist in the re-
cent PGA tournament. and Rod
Munday, all of whom were naive
enough to wager on the round with
the South African.
frankie Stranahan, the Toledo
amateur fresh from losing the
Western amateur, and National
Open champion Lew Worshsm,
had the best rounds of the day -
two-under-par 70's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
BROWNS BROWN
POISON TO YANKS
Negro Rookie Bats In 3
AS Ruelmen Bounce
Bombers, g. 2

NEW YORK, July 23-PNEllis
Kinder snapped a personal five
game losing streah and halted the
New York YANKEES in their tracks
with a six-hit. 80 decision for the
st. Louis Browns today with the
help of Four singles by Willard
Brown and a two-run homer by
Jeff Heath.
Brown, one Of two negro play.
ers recently purchased from the
Kansas City Monarchs, drove in
three runs and scored once in the
Browns 13-Ait attack on starter
Frank Shea, Joe Page and Al
Lyons.
Shea, a key tiguc in the Yanks
pennant drive with an impressive
11-2 win record going into the
game, left in the third inning, sui
fering from a recurrence Of the
elbow ailment that has sidelined
him since July u.
The Sensational freshman was
tagged with his third loss because
Heath's 18th homer with Henry
Thompson on base in the first in
ming gave St. Louis an early
lead that was never surrendered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
JOHN COLUCCT SAILS
IN CHARLESTON MEET

CHARLESTON, S. c., July %
s'f'-tlorida and California skip
pers will challange Charlestonians
the Southeastern Snipe champ
lonships beginning here tolorow on
me Ashley River.
Inc competition continues for
.afee days, in conjunction with
slae Charleston Yacht clubs annual
summer regatta. There will also
~ races for class B, c, D, and E
scoWs, Sea Island one designs,
Nduonal n designs, Lightnings
sna Moths. The National one de.
Ssas will get a warmup for the
k'ou'heastern championship in their
I'Ss during the Carolina Yacht
@'uo S regatta here next week.
'aek Writ of Miami, winner OF
southeastern Snipe champion
'p mere last year, will be back
me tiller Of Bad News. He
pl'ceo second in the national
,Ismplonships at Marblehead,
mass, last week.
h 'onh Colucci of Wilmington, N.
Will sail in the Class B inland
scow competition. Beaufort,
y and Savannah. Ga. are
Hpeeted to be REPRESENTED in the
A.ghtning class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

hurled for Coach Earl Brinkley's
Whiteville nine, giving up only
one ait, walking six, and striking
out 10. It was his second win Of
the Southern league series.
The Harnett County runs came
In the third on two walks of
Davis, Dunn's only hit, a Single
by Ingram, Dorwood's error. and
a wild pitch.
Whiteville iced the win with
three tallies in the fourth on a
walk to Davis and consecutive
singles by Rome Anderson, Joe
Russ, and Dick Afford.
Leading the Waiteville attack
was Bill Ellis with three for five.
If Wilmington had beaten Laurin.
burg yesterday, Coach Tom Davis
club would have been able to play
Whiteville for the Southern crown,
according to a ruling released by
A.. l.. Sudduth of Gastonia, State
Legion commissioner.
The game completes the season
for the local Legion outfit. Tom
Davis did an exceptionally good
job with inexperienced material
and the locals Should place a
much better aggregation on the
field next summer with almost
every player back.
Playing their last game in a
Legion uniform for this season
yesterday were the following boys:
Billy Smith, Lloyd Parker, Bob
Lewis, Mike Austin, Eugene Smith.
Jimmy Stoudemire, Johnny Crow
ley, Jere Hilburn, Claude King.
Jim GIBBS n, Charlie Smith. Louis
Tart, Pepper, and Tracy Duval.