davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

NeiEhbOFhOOd Bridge Club Re-
Organized: The NeighborhOod
Bridge club has re-organiEed after
being inactive two years. The mem
hers who are starting the club
again are: Mines. Isabelle Noble,
Fife Carroll, Florence Wells, Ida
Brady, Louise Carmichael, Helen
Curry, Carrie Jackson and Jesse
Shepard. Other former members are
10 be contacted. The first meeting
WAS held at the home Of Mrs.
Jesse Shepard, 1923 Fifth Ave. S.,
on Monday, Jan. 10. Prizes were
won by Mines. Isabelle Noble
(first), Effie Carroll (second) and
Florence Wells (third). Mrs. Ed
ward Boyd was guest in Mrs. Carrie
Jackson's place. The next meeting
will be at the o. P. Wells residence,
364l Fourth Ave. s., on Monday,
Jan. "a.
Leaves For Detroit: Mrs. Rose
Young, GOT Olson Blvd, left Min
neapolis recently to reside in De-
troit, Mich, where she will be at
the Lillian Coffee Rest Home. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Beatrice Miller, who is a Detroit
gospel singer.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons club will have its next meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Morgan, 1927 Fifth Ave. s., on
Saturday, Jan. %.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Kath-
crime Patterson, 524 Emerson Ave.
N, returned home from st. Mary's
hospital soon after the first Of the
year. She had spent three weeks
in the hospital and is doing very
nicely.
1t. Harold Brown returned to
Lockburne Air Base in Ohio Sat
urday, Jan. II, after spending a
2O-day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown, COS Olson
Blvd.
A baby girl was born TO the Lon
ME Perrys, 1851 Fourth Ave. s.,
on Tuesday, Jan. Ia, at Fairview
hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds at birth. Mrs. Perry is in
serious condition at Fairview.
Mrs. Beulah Peters, 996 Bryant
Ave. NJ, was elected recently TO the
executive board Of the Building
Service Employees union Local 20,
ALL, and was also elected as a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Last Of CO. Strikers
Il Guest Of Nelson's

IRal Roodcnko Of New York City,
the last Of the conscientious oh
jcctors who staged n hunger strike
for their freedom, was released
from the Sandstone federal prison
on Tuesday. Mr.. Roodenko. who was
in prison for nearly two years, was
on a hunger strike for eight months,
being force-fCd during that time.
He was the dinner guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence r. Il. Nelson
63I 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
FORMER SERVICEMEN
ATTEND MACALESTER

Three former servicemen from
out Of the cities are attending
Manchester.
They are: Ben WarReld. KAlama.
ZOO, Mich, Paul Bowles and PhelmR
Denton Of Rockford, Ill.
Rev. Joseph Jackson Of 81. Marks
A.M.E. church spoke from the sub
ject "a Stone Of Stumbling;" Matt
2l:44, Sunday, Jan. ~, at the morn.
ing services which were we'll at.
tended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
BSCP Sponsors
Prize PortY Al
Elks Rest Jan. %

Comet To u Prize Party. Fun
galore. Given by the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car PortsrS, Jan. ~, at
the EIks Rest, bsS Rondo Ave,
Don't miss your chance 10 win 10
10, sugar cured ham,--Advt.
The MatronS and Patrons. O.E.S.,
will meet Sunday, Jan. 10, at the
Obcr hall. 37b 81. Anthony Ave.
The meeting time has been changed
from 2 p. m. 10 ESQ p. m. All mem
berS are urged 20 attend. Mabel
Willis. president, and Lucy Harris.
corresponding secretary.
The Adelphl club will meet with
Mrs. Birdie High, 674 ~. Anthony
Ave, on Jan. ~. Japan will be oh.
served.
Mrs. John Few. Sl3 IEIshnTi
Ave, left Tuesday, Jan. II. for
Pittsburgh, Pa. where she was
called because Of the illness Of her
brother.
The Two O'CIOck Bridge club met
on Saturday. Jan. II, at the home
Of Mrs Cornelius hoberly, 7b4 ~
Anthony Ave. Prizes were won by
Mines. James Oliver (GrSt). Nor.
man Howell (SscondD. and Brutus
CaGsiuS (third). The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. James Oliver
043 iglehRrL
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Bs.C.P.
entertained at their annual holi.
day party. Thursday. Jan. 2. at the
home Of Mrs. J. W. Mcmillan, 47i
W. Central Ave. Games were
played and luncheon was served.
The members exchanged Christmas
gifts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

to the Pirates for reorted
$4,000 and several players. The
Bucs also paid around $35,
besides giving up players f o r
catcher Ed Fitzgerald of Sacra-
mento and $4,000 or second
basen an Romannus Basgall of
Montreal.
In the majors alone, II play
er swaps provided plenty of hot
stove league fuel for the fans
since the world series. The most
startling were consummated by
the Red Sox and Browns. On
Nov. II, the Browns rocked the
baseball world by unloading ace
shortstop Vernon Stephens and
pitcher Jack Kramer to the Red
Sox Tor a reported $4,000 and
seven players. Hardly had the
fans gulped down this sensation
al transaction, than the Browns
staged another eye-opener by
shlpplng pitcher Ellis Kinder
ana lnflelder Billy Hitchcock to
Boston for a bundle of cash es-
.lmated at $4,000 and third
oaseman Sam Dente, pitcher
'o1em Dreisewerd and an un-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
FIVE YEAR BAN
ON WILDLIFE ASKED

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-R- A
five-year closed season on wild
fowl hunting would quadruple
the supply of birds, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Ludlow Griscom of
Harvard. Otherwise, he says an
increasing number of hunters
will continue to shoot a decreas-
ing number of ducks until the
sport dies a natural death.
The Harvard scientist esti-
mates that 81 IL per cent of the
hunting season of 40 years ago
already has been lost. Then a
hunter was, permitted Is birds
a day during the seven month
season. In 1947 the bag limit
was four, with the season held
down to Is days.
Because the number of hunt
ers has leaped from 100000 to
100000 from 1908 to 1947,
even the curtailed shooting
means a theoretical maximum
kill of 200,000,00 birds - twice
the number of targets estimated
at the start of the 1947 shoot
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

The most lavish spenders un-
doubtedly were the Boston Red
Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and
Cleveland Indians. The Red Sox
enriched the St. Louis treasury
with a reported $375,00O for sew
eral of the Browns stars. The
Bucs froked over 100000 for a
couple of Brooklyn players, in
addition to $150,000 for three mi
nor league stars. The Indians
spent approximately $130, 900 for
a trio of big league performers.
Oddly enough, the St. Louis
Cardinals, who probably h ave
made more money in recent
years through selling their star
players, did not dispose of a
single player through that medi-
um. Of course, Sam Breadon's
selling of the club to a group
headed by former Postmaster
General of the United States
Bob Hannegan for reorteo
81, 600, 900 had a lot to do with
it.
The highest priced minor lea
guers were pitcher 3
Chesnes, sold by San francisco
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
College Heads Blamed
For All Football Evils

ATLANTA, Dec. 20 -H-Dr.
Blake Van Leer, president of
Georgia Tech and the southeast
ern Conference, says college
presidents and faculties - and
not recruiting and subsidization
- are the twin evils of intercol-
legiate football.
In radio interview with
Journal Sports Editor Ed Dan
forth, DR.. Van Leer asserted
that the presidents and facul-
ties "control the entire situa-
ton. All they have to do is to
be Intellectually honest and the
country will soon see the clean
est type of Intercollegiate ath-
letics."
He adhed "What sort of class
or laboratory work athletes
must pass are academic mat
ters entirely within control of
the faculties of the various in
stitutions. We have 1900 insti-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Doubles Keg
Tourney Set
Here Today

A combined mems and wom-
ems doubles tournament is
slated to get underway in In
grams alleys today at 2 o'clock
with most of the city's top
notch keglers scheduled to battle
for four cash prizes in each
class.
Rolled on a handicap basis.
the tourney will run from
through 9 o'clock with the bowl
ers playing as many games as
desired.
Fifty per cent Of the total en-,
try will be the top award. Sec
ond prize will be 30 per cent,
and prizes of 10 per cent Of the
total entry fee will be awarded
to high game and high set scorer
in each bracket.
Meanwhile, Arthur Ingram an
nounced Wilmington duck-pin-
ners will represent the city in
the Feb. 14-15 Savannah Past
time classic. Scheduled to clash
with Dixie's best keglers and
members of the Jiffy Grill,
Blacks Texaco, Cape Fear
Music, and Atlantic Coast Line
teams. Others may possibly en-
ter before the tourney dates,
Ingram said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

named player to be delivered
later.
Players obtained by the
Browns in the Stephens-Kramer
deal included catcher Roy Par
tee, infielder Ed Pellagrini, out
fielder Pete Layden, itcher
Jim Wilson and Al Widmar and
two players to be delivered at
a later date.
Only 48 hours after their deals
with the Red Sox, the Browns
traded pitcher Bob Muncrief
and outfielder-first baseman
Wally Judnich to the Indians for
approximately $5O,O0O, pitch
er Bryan Stephens, outfielder
Joe Frazier and an unnamed
player for later delivery.
The Browns later bartered
second baseman Johnny Berar-
dino to the Indians for $50, 900
and outfielder George Metko-
vich and sold outfielder JEFF
Heath to the Boston Braves for
a reported $4,000. It was esti-
mated that these transactions
Continued on Page IL, Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Parker's % Tallies Leads
Presbys To 1927 Victory
First Presbyterian's power

First Presbyterian's power
full Sunday School Seniors
grabbed off the "team to
beat" label in the YMCA
Senior circuit last night with
a smashing victory over St.
Paul S Episcopalian 69-27,
and went into a full game
lead in the league with
clean slate of three wins and
no losses.
Jack Parker, NHHS for
ward, playing with the Pres
bys and in for only three per-
iods, led the hot scoring pace
with % tallies. Bob Crowley
and Carl Mason each thread
ed the hoop IA times for the
winners. For the losers, it
was Bob Lewis, lanky MINIS
center, paced the attack with
II markers.
In the second game Trim
ity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won
its first tilt by downing Tenn
pie Baptist, 20-14 with Sam
Williams driving a fast at
tack and Bob Romeo tallying
five points to lead in the
scoring department. Tinky
Rogers ripped eight good
shots through the hoop to
lead the defeated Temple
team which was last years
pOwerhouse.
In the last game of the
night, Winter Park Baptist
moved into second place in
the circuit with a thrilling
win over Fourth St. Advent
Christian 20-17 with Clarence
Hilburn's six points being
high for the winners, and Pat
Harrington keeping the los
ers in the battle with nine
accurate tOsses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Charlotte
CC Tourney
Set Feb. Is

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 20. -lA-
The Sixteenth Annual Carolinas
Golden Gloves, oldest amateur
boxing tournament in the south
east. will be staged Feb. 1928 at
the Charlotte armory.
Sixeten champions will be
crowned at the end of five days
of fighting-eight in the Open di-
vision and eight in the Junior
Cor novice) group. The eight
Open winners will represent the
Carolinas in the tournament of
champions in New York City on
March !.
The event has been approved
by the Carolinas A.A. U. winners
in several other Carolinas
events will represent their cities
in the Charlotte tournament.
Boxers will report Tuesday,
Feb. II, for registration and
weighing-in and physical exam
nations. Fighting will begin on
Wednesday and continue Thurs
day and Friday, with semi-fi-
nails Saturday night and the 16
championship bouts Monday
night.
The 32nd Airborn Division of
Fort Bragg won the Open di-
vision title last February, with
Berryhill coping the novice
crown. A number of the defend
ing champions in the open class
are expected to defend their
titles, with welterweight Ray
Clarke of Granite Falls and
heavyweight Joe Mahoney of
Camp Lejeune assured entries
Competition will be open to
any amateur white boxer who
resides or attends school or is
in service camp in the Caro-
linas. The Open class is open to
all contestants who have reach
ed or passed their 18th birthday.
The Novice class is open only
to civilians who are 16 and II
years of age. Teams must be
by Saturday, Feb IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
FiveGridders
In''300"C

The National Collegiate A+S,s, -
&c Bureau, in announcing ','s'' ts
l940 football seasons '@'
game highs and lows ;, 81 gle
j S;So1 yioual and team performing. 'na.'
olsclo5ed a today that i've -+laoes at4a
e ent players performed t5s 9',,e;'
leat l OF accounting for 300 DO ,.sa! .s5'
or more in an afternoon Yards
rushing output Was S'rs-ag re5i3. and
by Bobby Gage of Cian,sas. ss-S'eSsi
totaled 374 yards agaj9st g.5.7u4 who
nurn: He carried the h'i9, 5slr Ag, Y,
for fls5 2s5 30f mosa i45 yards yards and passed d
plays. =" his IS
Fred Enke. Jr., Of Arizo,.
nations l9+7 total 'N0,s os, he
champion, tta gained 364 ys3d, y,.sase s
the same number of DIsv, S Us N
his team was losing fl'|9 10 ~, While
Bowl bound Kansas. 0'aAge'
High aerial total Of 9oo
in a single game was 'oo o,, ysEas
..1 by Del R! Russell Of indiana ID Tip'ssfa ssSl
netted ns;attd 325 yards against irsl5' Mar' Hn'
All-American Bob cb.,.,,.
Michigan's Rose Bor+i9rpIp ciappuls Of
3O7 yards against C5io st5.t sot
and Stan Bloomer Of IF For6nss'ss 9's's
got the same number s9aiaaa eiaI4
New York University. 'S''n'
Nobody hit the 3oo Woo,
bracket during the 1915 sas.an s@Ia
Charley Conerly of NjSsiSSjn' rSoil'
pi, who holds the pass s''(-1S.p' ca,9
pletion mark of 1873 in a eo., y III
shared honors for most 'cI9ua' co ",
pletions in a single game WIKI III,
DICK Working of Washington ~. :.
Lee, getting 20 out of 81 5paioe, 'g5i q
Chattanooga, Working Com, com'
pleted 20 out of IS % bisSast Soal,
number of attempts for the ',,Ss' ges'
son-against Army. ''''
Best day without a miss u,,
turned IN by Lynn Dorse, "of of
Cornell, who got 10 for 10 and VI
three touchdowns in upsettinr a
Princeton. N''''S
Wilton Davis of Hardin
Simmons, the I947 cbamninn SlI,
rusher, heads the list Of tSrna
backs who carried the ball '',SS 2SS
or more yards in a single frsr N
He travelled 23O against We:t
Texas State. Ev SoreDson n
Utah State got 225 against CoS.
rado and Fred Wendt of Teya,
Mines rambled 2O5 against New
Mexico. ~"
Barney Poole of Mississpo.
and Bill Swiacki of Columbia
turned in the five top SINGLE.
game pass receiving perform.
ances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Trades Keep Hot Stove Cracking. .. -.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 -(A-It
will cost baseball fans at big
league parks from 10 cents to
two bits to buy a score card
to know the players in 1948, but
it cost major league club own
ers approximately $1,3O0,0OO to
get some of them.
Of this sum, $735,ooo was
spent to gain title to players
from other big league clubs,
S272,500 was spent on the annual
draft, around 100000 was paid
for outstanding minor league
stars and more than $1OO, 900 was
handed out to various free
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Maybe It's Up To Santa

The belief in Santa wonderful thlng WHICH
he lost at an age possible and speaking purely from
~ - 1os &c though Wilmington city has never lost the
firm conviction that good things will come from Santa IN que
time u -. ~
But it's our private feeling that Santa is swell OLD guy
who likes to give but believes that somewhere aions
tbe line he needs little cooperation After all he's getting no
Younger and despite statesmen getting US nto wars every
decade or so the population of the world increases annually
With Christmas just days ahead OF u.s. II "ouo oe le
we could RELY on the ea to drop OH 1e" tgs
20 desperately needed and wanted here by the Guy sporting
element But again. it's obvious that Wilmington not gong 10
Get its stocking filled without little work its own oena
But supposing had nothing else to do TINS De-
cember 49, list of things we'd like to see fall from MS
skyraveing Sleigh
~ An indoor where Wilmington fans could Wach
game track event and where amateur boxers could
practice We'd like that this is not as Tar IN
the future some think.
(21 football stadium seating capacity of at least
10000 poseason bowl lts could convevaby be play
ed if we only promoter for the city who might go out
get such contests.
(3) plan to convert make that ACCEPTABLE plan
Legion Stadium to baseball park exclusively VIII"
the construction roof for the randsand outed fences
and bleachers along the third base line
a. proof to the of Legion Stadium
sports should be given the sort OF woong
given to all forms of industry which seek to locate here occa
sionaly.
60 Successful Professional Golfers Association tournament
prove doubers that it be done And needle
to officers Wilmington Athletic Association Inc to get
started working at for the next years classic
brghter-bu not bgger-future for the Southeastern
everything for the association itself ali its
other endeavors
(7) professional semipro football team similar to the
dependent basketball that spring in the
team of this type might with proper support and chance
to perform ANY afternoon the week the stadium which
asked for, would be flop.
(8 Spring training between major league teams
travelling north in the spring. giving Wilmington fans chance
to of the big league great in action only
action This is nothing but purely business venture
that any city with proper entcement get.
9) Tobacco State league for the Wilmington Pirates
GOo Another state championship team of New
High cagers.
G1) Additional bowling tournaments here during keg
and couple of lanes for the ngrams alleys
to take of all those who knock logs
02) city high school swimming team
city in tournaments and recognition
team to make desirable youngsters take
part.
It's pretty big ORDER Santa you possibly fulfill
do just one solitary thing for Wilmington wllya?
Just make the leaders here realize sports longer
considered in the class of recreation
the big business brackets Maybe charged city or
county several thousands dollars here
then they'd believe you and take proper
Anything for nothing sounds good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

tutlons of higher learning in this
country but less than 150 first
class ones"
Georgia Tech and Tulane
were the only Southeastern Con-
ference schools which opposed
postponing consideration of the
NCAA's "purity code" at the
Conferences annual meeting
last week. The league voted TO-
2 to defer action on the code,
which would impose restrictions
on recruiting and subsidizing,
until after the NCAA meets in
New York net month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

From Durham, AL Mann
coach of a Durham amateur
fighting aggregation will bring
a team to the local classic, and
from Dunn, a team will arrive
under the coaching of Francis
Duncan. Paul Country" Fer
guson, ex-welter weight cham
pion of the south, according to
Beard. is due to arrive in Will
mington in mid-January with a
group of Greensboro boxers,
and from Wampee, S. c. neavy-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

boxers over 18 years of age in
the open class. The age limits
were set at II years and under
in one division and 18 years and
over in the second bracket. Nov
ice classes will thus be assured
of more even competition.
Newest Wilmington entry is
Oscar Woodcock, 157 pound
fighter who joined the local
teams under Boards direction
in training nightly at the Bri-
gade Boys club gym.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Wolverines Welcomed
In Rose Bowl City

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 20
(P - Michigan's mighty Wolv.
crimes rolled into the Rose Bowl
city today and immediate began
llmbering up their artillery for
the Jan. / clash with Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans.
Sunshine, kisses and oranges
dominated the warm reception
given the Big Nine champions
by some $500 Well-wisherS as
the Michigan special train ar
rived, ending the two day
junket from wintry Ann Arbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

Entries continued to pour into
Golden Glove headquarters last
night as the list of amateur box
ers seeking pugilistic fame as
sumed larger proportions an d
Red Beard, chairman OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
sponsored classic to be reeled
off here Jan. IA, Is, and 16 an
nounced new plans slated to
keep competition on a more
even basis than last year.
Beard set up two classes, a
new move which will put all
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Golden Glove Ent ry List Mounts Da lily
Greensboro, Durham Plan Teams Here

weight Waban Thomas will slug
it out with other heavies. Thom-
as will have three other fighters
under his wing as the Wampee
entry.
Colorful boxing teams from
Florence, S. c., from Camp Le-
ieune and Cherry Point Marines
bases, and the 82nd Airborne di-
vision from Fort Bragg are al
so entered. Approximately 100
entries are expected for the
three day event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Basketball On Ice
Newest Sports Twist

LAKEWOOD, NJ, Dec. 90
Up - The old argument over
which is the faster-basketball
or hockey - was complicated
with a new twist today.
They played game of
basketball on ice, and called it
ice skate ball.
Five hundred persons watch
ed the Laurel-In-The-Pines quin-
tet defeat their guests from
Point Pleasant, NJ, 1921 on an
ice rink
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
DENNIES CHARGE

DETROIT, Dec. 2O.-P)-Re-
fierce Johnny Weber denied today
that any illegal punching by
welterweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson caused kidney in
jury that hospitalized challenger
Chuck Taylor for II hours after
their title fight here Friday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Razorbacks New Field
Ready For '48 Season

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec.
20 The University of Ar
kansas will play four football
games in the states new mil
lion dollar stadium next wear
topped by the traditional Rice
clash on Nov. 6, at Little Rock.
Coach Barnhill announced to-
night
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
TIGERS, CROWS COP
TOURNEY VERDICTS

Hemenway's Tigers went into
the 120 pound division fin IS
yesterday in the YMCA Holiday
1nvitational Basketball tour
nament by trimming the Ne W
Hanover Demons 1922 The tt
gers will play Wednesday
against Lake Forest Crows as
the five day tourney moves into
its final stages.
In low-scoring game the
Crows, defeated the Beach
Combers 1876.
: n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Catawba Tackle Picked
By G'een Bay Packers

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-lR-
The Green Bay Packers today
their draft selections
made at the National Football
league meeting last night. Coach
Curley Lambeau declined to
name his first choice.
The selections included:
Tackles-Claude Biggens, Ca
tawba.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18
NOTICE

Under the grading system inspection on all features of san itation and food handling, tb following eating establishmeSI in Kodiak were scored as follow The inspections are made Oera ically.
 Kodiak Fountain .&i, Island Fountain .9S Grayce's Cafe .@A Polar Bear Cafe gre Una's Cafe .S6S Belmont Cafe .N VIEW. Club %
 Dr. A. Holmes JohnsOE
 City Health Oficei
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18
Gross My Heart Due

If it's laughter you're afH your dish will be at the 0rpheu \ theatre Sunday and MondsIl when Betty Hutton and SonnI Tufts appear in "Cross Nj Heart"
 A barrel of fun from opennl, flicker to final fade out, Huttoi| plays a girl who tells white lies and shows the mess she gets into when she "lies" about a murds to help her lawyer boy friend
 While primarily a comedy, Betty is given chance to sing 3 songs and for good meaSuD' there are 2 other night club pro duction numbers woven into tts fun-making.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18
Pioneer Alaskan Passes Away

Fledrick Cope. a pioneer , Alaska, passed away on M,, day at 7:20 am of old age :, in keeping with his last wish, graveside services were bsl Wednesday at the local c4m, tary.
 Mir. Cope was born in 1874. Kenai, the youngest son of th late Harry Proctor Cope, vb used 10 be manager for the AI,, ka Commercial company stO, when 1t was located here in ', west.end ot town. q
 Fredrick Cope was we'll know throughout the territory, hayin at one time operated restaurant at Mccarthy, Seward and Auch orage.
 He leaves a daughter, Mai, a sister, Mary Cope Wills, l, Kodiak, and a host ef.'Inephss and nieees.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-18
Fire Alarms

Turn in fire alarms at the dep uty U s Marshal's office-locst ed in residence between the A' diak hotel and Kodiak Varle'I store.