davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
CURRENT COMMENT
by Henry Willis

Oscar Johnston. one of the States,
clearest thinkers is given appointment
place in last weeks Saturday Even
ing Post for a well thought and
clear article on cotton. He does not
think that mechanization will take
cotton culture wholly away from
the little producers who cannot af-
ford the expensive labor saving
tools. Part of the reason is that
the little farmer will be able to pick
his cotton with less trash and ham
die il so that it will bring some cents
higher price. The small farmer too,
viii greatly increase his yield per
acre and thereby reduce the cost to
raise. There Is no reason to doubt
that the small warehouse and COM
presses win pay. On the contrary
they are likely to handle increased
receipts and will be able to give
better individual service to their
patrons than the big presses that
will be handling cotton that has been
mechanically picked. II you missed
Che article II Is worth your while
TO hunt up the issue and give 1t
careful study.
Next Sunday Il "Dod's Day. It is
20 commercialized that 1t fails to
be very welcome to some Dads, at
least. But the suggestion is made
by Editor Sullins that the Old Mems
Home near Madison in our neigh
Dor county, is hard pressed to find
money and things to make the old
fellows as comfortable as we would
wish. So he suggest that any money
or useful things that can be spared
to be sent there for use. w. r. Ellis
was interested in the Home-as he is
In all good works and was instru-
mental in raising quota for Holmes
County several months since can
likely give particular information.
The Home is wholly dependant on
free-will contributions. They can be
made in memory and appreciation OF
"Dads no longer here.
Used Cool Oil on fire, near Yazoo
City, mother and one child burned
to death. A whole family in Arkan-
sas along with the dwelling wiped
out few days before An average
of weekly such news items appears
in nearby pepers. The purpose
in mentioning it in this column is
as warning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
Substitute Clerk And
Carrier Job Open

The first postwar examination
for probational appointment to posi-
tions of Substitute Clerk and Carrier
$1.04 per hour, has been announced
for the Post Office at Lexington
Mississippi.
The lists resulting from the exa-
mination will be used to fill vacan-
cies in the Post Office in the posi-
ton of Substitute clerk, substitute
carrier, and substitute special deli
very messenger and to replace per-
sons appointed during the war who
fail to qualify for permanent Civil
Service appointment.
There are no experience and train
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
Sidney Roebuck

8. Encourage tourist traffic throu
gh the State of Mississippi as this
gives us more money from six cents
per gallon gasoline tax for highway
construction and maintenance.
Z. Joint cooperation By the Cover
nor the Legislature, the Highway
Department the Supervisors and
Municipal Authorities in laying out
a comprehensive. well financed and
lntergrated highway program to be
worked out in conjunction with Pr
bic Roads Administration
II mas never been my purpose to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
Sweet Potato Growers

Sweet Potato Growers
All Mississippi sweetpotato gro
wers who expect to sell, exchange
or give away sweetpotatoes or po-
tato plants next season must make
written application before June Is
to the State Plant Board at State
College, Mississippi, for the neces-
sary inspections, sending a post off
ice money order for SO cents with
the application.
This rule of the State Plant Board
applies to all growers. whether
they have been previously certified
or not. Remittance by post office
money order only must accompany
each application and will be used as
payment for Is certificate tags and
100 yards of certified tape. At the
close OF the season money will be
returned to growers whose fields
were condemned on account Of dis
ease. or who did not order tags and
tap. In asking for the inspections
the grower should give his name
and address. acreage in sweetpotato-
es to be inspected, and the exact
location Of is farm and potato fields.
Remember: Application for field
inspections. with money order for
fifty cents. must be mailed before
June 18th to the State Plant Board,
State College, Mississippi.
Harvesting White Dutch Clover Seed
When to cut. White Dutch clover
may be harvested when IS to 80
percent of the seed heads and stems
have turned brown and dry. Make
counts in several places over the
field.
In counting. pull all ripe and green
heads, with stems, in an area to 2
feet square. Count the dead ripe"
heads to find the percent of ripe
heads in the field.
Moving. A sharp sickle and pro-
per adjustment is necessary for clean
cutting. Start moving after dew has
dried off. Leave the clover in the
swath to cure and dry if the stand is
good and regular or very grassy and
weedy. If the clover is sparse and
irregular, use dump rake and rake
into very small windows to dry
and to aid in picking the clover up
in combining.
The clover should dry out and be
ready for threshing in about days.
The entire seed heads should be tho
dry so the seed will shatter
out readily when you rub the heads
between your hands.
After heavy rains, rake the clover
in the swath into small windrows
to dry again for threshing. Do this
when the clover is wet or damp to
keep the seed from scattering.
If long rainy spell prevents har-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12
GOSPEL TALKS
BY Rev. n. G. Valentine
JUSTIFIED BY GRACE

"For all have sinned, and come
short of the glory of God; being ius-
titled freely by His grace through
the redemption that is in Christ
Jesus Romans 1923, "a.
A person who is justified is one
who is pronounced righteous accord
ing to the standard of the law. God
declares that men can be justified
and righteous in His sight. But this
righteous state cannot be earned bv
man for all men are sinners. All are
under Gods condemnation for thew
have not conformed to the standard
of His law--they have come short of
it.
But we are justified freely by His
grace; that is in a manner that is
entirely gratuitous. We have not the
slightest degree or merit to offer as
the ground of our acceptance. It is
the free gift of God that we are de-
clared righteous.
God can declare men righteous
and the demands of the of thelaw
satisfied because of "the redemption
that is in Christ Jesus" He paid the
penalty for our sin and satisfied de-
vine justice by His obedience unto
death. On the basis of the fact that
justice is satisfied. God can Justly
declare the sinner righteous.
The sinners first act must be to
receive Jesus Christ and turn to God
through Him. The sinner is under
condemnation and needs Gods JUS
trying grace. This God bestows free
to all who believe in Christ. Do Won
know Him as your Savior? Have YOU
experienced Gods pardon? Come to
Jesus today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

and will work and support whatever
legislature is necessary to preserve
it.
He favors rigid economy in the
operation of State Government.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

ing requirements for the examina-
ton but all applicants must be bona
fide patrons of the Post Office. A
written test requiring about four
hours will be given all applicants.
Age limits for the examination are
IL to so years but these limits will
be waived for veterans.
Veterans will be given preference
in accordance with Civil Service
rules, particularly disabled veterans
whose names will be placed at the
head of the eligible list if they qua
lily in the examination.
Additional information and appli-
cation forms way be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office, Lex
ington, Mississippi or from the Re-
glonal Director, Tenth Civil Service
Region, Customhouse, New Orleans
10 Louisiana, Applications should be
Tiled with the Regional Director,
Tenth U. S. Civil Service Region.
Customhouse, New Orleans 16, Loli-
slana not later than the close of b,,-
slness June IS, 1947.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-12

Grady Cook. Pontotoc business
man and former Legislator, is can
didate for Lieutenant Governor. He
is editor of the Pontotoc Progress
and associatd in the publication of
newspapers at Eupora, Alderman
and Water Valley. He is veteran Of
World War I, member of the Anne
rican Legion. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. and a steward in the Metho-
dist Church.
While in the Legislature Senator
Cook authored and worked for a
statewide system Of farm-to-mar-
ket roads that would make all-wea-
ther roads Of every mail route. SCH
DOL route. and improve the essential
"Home-to-highway" roads. He is an
ardent conservationest.
Senator Cook Is a member of the
Board Of trustees of Pontotoc Public
Schools, and advocates liberal teach
ers salaries and improvement Of the
public school system; favors full
support of the institutions of higher
learning and the eleemosynary insti-
buttons; favors the most liberal old
age pensions and care for the crippl-
ed and blind. He has always worked
for adequate hospital and nurses
training centers and believes there
should be full four year medical
school in Mississippi.
Senator Cook advocates the is
suance of five-year drivers license
for $1.00 and repeal of the law that
requires motor vehicle owners to
fill out the complicated form before
being issued tag.
Senator Cook believes in perpetu-
alton of the white primary system
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Red Sox Blast BUGS, 1913
Gain Third-Place Deadlock
c,ecial To The Star.

.acaw June ALI the Pi-
vary ~ Wilmington can boast to-
rates that they beat the Warsaw
day T. worse in Wilmington than
Bsd oUN beat them here. At the
Na.'p City the score was iS,o, a
POI. Today the Crimson Hose
''l,00'Ib hack with their big bats
came ;re to grab a easy 10 to 3
s%n1onnre evening the two-game
'lc sies up at one each and Jump
series So ~ a third place deadlock
ins l4 4bo Buccaneers again.
*.'' Emory Hewlett, a stalky,
Levy southpaw, got off 10 the
young Fart here this afternoon,
wrong 4ino the Warsaw club to
e :, Eve times in the first three
tsn! Then he settled down and
itnl1 msrsaw big guns were si}enc-
The "@+ least temporarily, because
ed 10 eighth they began BOOM
III ' main and didn't cool off until
. ~ was under the shower
T T',s runs we're scored IN me
l E,ss one on a triple steal o n
si si,b pohannnon scored; Lall
Vn iead third, and scrobola dug
.a,sly to second e., 4s+
'' wilmington produced its tlrst
w in the fifth inning but t ina
run ,la,, II worry the Red sox: The
. a!ua did start sweating IN 1he
Hose lose 0t however, when Andy Pok,
e elsir' smoked a liner and oasteo
t.! is' two runs. With the score STAND
u, Nv 5os the big eighth inning out
INC. ,l,s got underway and Maze an
3uas' pirates were right back
, o,sTe they started Friday night,
", a's'S deadlock for third when they
cooled off,
,ri1liant shortstop, led the Pirates
.tli hat with three for five. Lail
With three for five topped War
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

and he became the winning pitch
er after the Red Springs up
rising.
With Dick Woodland rapping out
five hits and Ed Kukulka getting
three singles and a double, the
Smithfield Leafs had little trouble
in subduing Clinton, 1913. In all,
the Leafs tuoched two Blues hurl-
ers for II hits. Clinton added five
errors. In a way, the game was
like the Red Springs-Dunn contest.
Clinton held a 2 - margin going
into the last of the fifth. Then the
Leafs exploded for three, four,
eight, and two runs in consecu-
tive frames to overwhelm Stone
and Shubeck. Henry Koch let the
Blues down with six hits.
Thalti (Shoff) Shoffner contrib.
uted a home run, two singles and
three runs batted in to pace an
11-hit assault upon Lumberton's
Manuel Garcia as the Spinners
gave a 60 banking to the Cubs at
Spofford yesterday. The league
leaders had a big four-run seventh
to settle any doubts .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Rack Up Another;
Spins, Leafs Get Rough

Now only seven gamese behind
the Lumberton Cubs, the Red
Springs Robins roared to a 7-6
edgeout Of the Dunn-Erwin Twins
yesterday to grab their third win
in their last four games. Sanford's
Hoyt Clegg allowed three hits to
the Lumberton Cubs as the Spin.
ners came through 6 O, to
lengthen their lead over the second.
place Clinton Blues to 5 IL games.
The Blues were given a 17-2 past
ing by Smithfield Selma. Warsaw
climbed back into a tie for third
place by defeating Wilmington,
10 3.
Nine walks from Sheppard,
Dunn-E~win's hurler, combined
with three hits and a lot of good
luck gave the Robins their vic.
tory. Going into the last half OF
the eighth, the Twins had a COM
Portable 6 = l lead. Sheppard then
lost control, the Robins connected
for two of their three hits, 1nclud-
ing a two-run single by rookie
Harold Wood, and the Twins mis-
cued twice.
Wood, who has been playing ex'
cellenet baseball since joining the
Robins, came in from second base
to pitch the last 2 and 2-3 innings
of the contest. He allowed no hits,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Tennis Club Breaks Ice.
Clips Kinston Netmen. 6-3

Wilmington's Tennis club will
travel to Rocky Mount next Sun
day with the knowledge that they
are lover the hump as far as
breaking into the win column is
concerned.
Yesterday, the Port City netmen
Travelled to Kinston, where they
took ar SO victory from that city's
Eastern Carolina Tennis associa-
ton team. Bob Andrews. Leslie
B'oney, Horace Emerson, and New
Hanover High Schools Dick
Hewlett registered singles VIC
tories. Bill Peck and Gene Fon-
veille lost out.
In doubles competition, Boney
and Emerson, together with An
drews and F'onveille, provided two
wins for Wilmington, with Bob
Getty and Archie Fountain suffer-
ing the only loss.
Andrews defeated Simon Sitter
son, 81, 81, Boney took Abe Stad-
ium, 81, Ga, Emerson toppled
Ray Smith, 81, e-2, and Hewlett
won a hard earned victory of
Alex Howard, 3-6, Ga, Ga.
John Wells came back after
losing the first set to Gene Fon-
veille, rs, to take two straight s-4
sets and win out. Peck lost to
Fred Smith rs, 6-3.
The Boney-E1nerso IN combination
put on a beautiful tennis show in
':eir 6-2, ST., rs win over J. M.
Berry and Sitterson. In the last
set, Sitterson and Berry had the
Wilmington duo 5 = l in games and
400 The next point would have
meant the match. But Boney and
Emerson held on to win the game,
and came back for five straight
games to take the set and match,
7 : S.
Andrews and Fonveille were
also forced TO go three sets to de-
feat Smith and Wells. They won
the first esily, 81, but the Kin
ston partners returned the COM
plement. Ruth Andrews and Fon-
veille settled down to take the
last set 6 = l.
Pugh Wooten and Earle Mobley
fought for identical = 5 sets to
beat Getty and Fountain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

of Masonboro held the hapless
Ramblers at bay with four hits
and only delivered four free pass
es. Twelve bases on balls were
handed the Clamdiggers by Pepsi
Cola twirlers Scoggins and Vic
Gore.
The Seagate outfit gained their
shutout over Acme-Delco with
Jack Allen of the Soundside club
tanning the opposition with three
safe hits, While his mates were
collecting % bingles off the slants
of veteran Jim Bullock. Seagate
scored one in the first inning, an
other in the fifth, and the last
counter in the eighth. Bill Beas-
ley smacked a home run in the
initial frame to walk off with dis
lance honors. Bledsole gained the
individual batting leadership by
collecting four hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
Hampstead Surprises
Winter Park, s To #

Upsets were the order of the
day yesterday afternoon in the
Cape Fear Semi-Pro league as
Hampstead edged out the league
leading Winter Park Rangers, "a;
Masonboro thumped highly re-
garded Pepsi Cola, 9-3; and Sea-
gate BANKED Acme-Delco, 80.
The Winter Park - Hampstead
tussle was the classic of the day.
The Parke-s, who have been run
ming up football scores, appeared
to have had another game in
their pocket until Hampstead
notched two fast runs in the first
OF the ninth, tying the score at
~. Then in the 10th another
Hampstead marker crossed the
platter and that was the ball game
Whedbee, pitching for the win
ners, struck out six and allowed
eight hits, while the losers Futrel.
lie whitfield four and was raped
for seven safeties. Tatum and Al
Smith Of the Rangers led at bat
with a triple and single each.
Justice of Hampstead with two
for four spanked his teams Of
fensive.
Acme-Delco Will have an cp-
pontunity to avenge Me de-
feat they suffered at the
hands of Seagate yesterday as
the two teams collide In
Legion stadium tonight at
7:45. According to Skeet
James, Cape Fear publicity
director, all players in the
Cape Fear League will be adj
mitted half price.
Bases on balls were the answers
to the win by Masonboro over
the second place Pepsi Cola club
at Masonboro, coupled with bad
breaks, and four errors by the Cola
lads. The Soda Pop men have
been harried all season in the
Catching department and in yes
terday's game Markiton, Pepsi
Cloa's only remaining maskman,
was injured in the sixth inning
and was replaced by Jim Vickery,
who himself was on the bench be-
cause of injuries received in last
sundays contest. The result was
the completee collapse of the
Pepsi Cola ball club. Bob Edwards
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
YANK BIG GUNS
BLAST INDIANS

CLEVELAND, June l - P)-
Jolting Joe DiMaggio's grand slam
eighth-inning homer, his second
four-bagger of the game, paced the
New York Yankees to an 11-9 vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians
today in a wild, rain-delayed open
er of a scheduled doubleheader.
Six circuit clouts we're raped IN
the tilt as nine pitchers saw ac-
ton.
DiMaggo's clout climaxed a five
run rally by the Yankees after
a par of homers had put Cleve-
land ahead, 7-6 in the seventh
frame in a weird game viewed
by At, 1872 fans.
The Yankee Clipper smashed
his first round tripper in the sec
ond after Charley Keller raped
his 18th of the year to give New
York a 20 margin. Rain then de-
layed the game for more than an
hour and the scheduled nightcap
later was postponed because OF
darkness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
SNATCH 4-3
TILT FROM PILLS
PHILADELPHIA. June 1

PHILADELPHIA, June 1-(P)-
Clyde McCullough's triple after
Bob Sturgeon had reached first
on Jim Tabor's error in the eighth
inning broke a 3-3 tie and gave
Chicago a 4-3 victory over the
Phillies here today in a single
game before 1891.
It was the Cubs seventh straight
win of the year over the Phillies
and the sixth time they triumph
ed by a n run margin. Henry
Wyse was relieved by Russ Meyer
in the seventh. Meyer received
credit for his first victory OF the
wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
WHITEVILLE WHIPS
~BLADENBORO- 1911
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, June 1 The
Whiteville Comets downed the
Bladenboro Spinners here today,
12-11, in a free hitting contest.
After Clyde Williams two-run
homer in the first inning had put
tae locals ahead, things looked as
if the runs would be few, but the
winners kept pecking away at the
offerings of Charley Herring of
Bladenboro until they held a II
lead.
In the first of the seventh the
visitors tailed seven times to go
ahead, 81. Then Whiteville bounc-
ed back in the last half of the
seventh to take the lead and win,
12-11.
Manager Earl Brinkley led the
Comets attack with three hits,
while Bernice Harden paced the
Bladenboro club with two for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Guerra 2. Runs batted in -
Valo 2, Heath 4. Stephens 2. Two base
hts-Berardino, Valo. Chapman. Three
base ~hits-Joost, Heath. Home run -
Valo, Stephens. Heath. Stolen bases
Nllinge9 2, Bererdino. Double plays
Joost, suder and Fain; Suder, Joost and
Fain; Berardino, Stephens and Judnich;
Kramer, Stephens and Judnich. Left on
bases-Philadelpha 5; St. Louis 6. Bases
on balls-Marchildon 3. Kramer 8, Scheib
: Standardization 2, Kramer 4:
Scheib 2. Hits-off Marchildon 9 In
Z % innings; Scheib l in 3 1-3. Balk.
schelb. Losing DISQUALIFICATION. I'm
pires-Passarella, Boyer and Rommel.
Ilme-2:o2. Attendance 7,18s tpaid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
BROWNIE POWER
MAULS MACKMEN

ST. LOUIS. June I R -
Home runs by Jeff Heath and
verp Stephens, combined with
tbe six-hit pitching Of Jack
Kramer gave the St. Louis Browns
~ TO 2 victory over the Phil
sdelnhia Athletics in the first
came of a doubleheader today.
Finer Valo hit a home run for
the AS. Rain forced postpone
noent Of the second game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Runs batted in-Kellsr 3, DiMaggio
5, Peck 2, Lemon, E. Robinson 2, Nc
quinn 2, Heinrich. Boudreau, Keltner,
Fleming. Two base hits-DiMaggio,
Lindell, A. Robinson. Home runs-Kell-
er, DiMaggio 2, Lemon, Peck, E. Robin
son, McQuinn. Double plays-Rizzuto,
Stirnweiss and McQuinn; Stirnweiss,
Rizzuto and McQuinn; Peck, Gordon and
E.. Robinson. Bases on balls-Reynolds
2, Gromek 2, Lemon 4. Wolff l, Gumpert
l.. Strikeouts-Reynolds 3, Gromek 3,
Lemon 1, Page 4. Wolff 1. Hits-off
Reynolds Z in 5; Lyons 2 in 2; Gumpert
2 in 0; Psge 0 in 2; Gromek 7 in 4 10;
Willis in 2-3; Lemon 2 in 2 1-3; Wolff
/ in 49,; Klieman 1 in /. Winning pitch
er-Lyons. Losing pitcher-Lemon. UNI
pires-McKinley, Jones and MCGOWAN
and Grieve. Time-2:4 0 Attendance
Al, 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
TRY GIVES
BRAVES VICTORY

BOSTON, June 1-RAA long
triple by Connie Ryan off Gully
Richards outstretched glove in the
10th inning today scored Johnny
Hopp who had singled, to give
the Braves an 81 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the second
game of a double header in which
the Braves took the opener 20
before 30, 656 paid fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
OPTICIANS, CLERKS
SQUARE OFF TONIGHT

Tonight's Class A softball
schedule calls for games be-
tween City Optical and the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
at Z o'clock and the Naval
Reserve and the Atlantic
Coast Line at 8 O'Clock.
In the first encounter Robert
Shipp will pitch against Le-
Roy Boswell. The second fracas
Is expected to match Billy
Mason Of the Reserve against
Leon Thomas, Bobby PoOvey,
or Hunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Wyse, Tabor. Runs batted in
Lowrey ? Hack, Ennis 2. Gilbert, Nc
Cullough. Two base hits-Newsome.
Watkins. Three base hit-McC ullough.
Home run-Lowrey. Double plays
Merullo and Watkins: Merullo, Sturgeon
and Watkins; Hack and Watkins: Wait
kus, Merullo, Watkins and Merullo. Sac
rifice hits-Wyse, Newsome, Lowrey.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
Bases on ba1ls-off Meyer 1. Strike
Observation-Disclosures 5. Hits-off Wyse
10 in 6 2-3; Meyer l in 2 1-2. Hit by
pitcher, by Raffensberger (Wyse). Win
ming pitcher-Meyer. Unpires yos1o.
Barr and Bosgess. 9~1rne-i:5S. Atten-
danee-4ASEh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
YUGOSLAV CUPPERS
LEAD BELGIUM, 2 l

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June l.
U.H-The Yu%goslavian Davis Cup
team, favorites to win the Europ-
can zone e1iminations, took a RI
lead in the matches against Bel
GUM today with the victory of
Dragutin Mite and Josip Pallada
in the doubles.
Mite and Pallada downed Bel
gums ace Philippe Washer and
Andre Lacroix, 20, 1-e, 81, 81,
81.
Use meat and chicken bones to
make SCUM stock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGU.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston at Chicago (2) ppd., rain.
Washington at Detroit (2) ppd., rain.
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2second
game. ppd., rain.
New York II, Cleveland 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

Errors-Greenberg, Sisti 2, Ryan, Mast.
Runs batted in-Elliott 2. Two base hits
-Greenberg Sisti, Mast. Home run
Elliott. Stolen base-Hopp. Sacrifice
Sisti. Double plays-Barr, Kluttz n
Greenberg; Russell and Cuisine. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh 6, Boston 9 Bases
on balls-Bahr 3, Sain 3. Strikeouts-
Sain 7. Hits-off Bahr 8 in Z; Strince-
vich / in l. Umpires-Reardon, Goetz,
Conlan. Time-l:49. Losing pitcher -
Bahr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-02

At 80 to 40 degrees F. dried
fruits hold their original bright
color, flavor and vitamin c con.
tent for long periods and also are
safe from insect damage.