davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Brown, Hinson Unload
Homers As Braves Win
Blaekwood Takes Spofford,
g. 3; Corbett Strikes
Out Is

= With Robert Brown and Bobby
-Ainson blasting home runs ane
Cecil Corbett pitching four-hit ball
The hot-and-cold Blackwood Brave:
had one of their better days yes
-terday afternoon at Robert Strange
Park knocking the Spofford Mills
Juniors out of first place in the
Junior Baseball league with a g.:
victory.
Bota Browns and Hinsun's
roundtrippers were hit into left
= center field. Browns came with
two on in the second inning, while
Hinson socked his with none on
in the fifth.
Cecil Corbett, fast Highlander,
made his first hurting start for
Blackwood and earned himself a
regular job by Tipping a no-hitter
until the sixth inning. In tae sixth
the Spofford club reached him fol
three hits and garnered n more
in the ninth. Corbett struck out
-13 and walked four.
Jimmy Brission twirled the COM
-plete game for the losers and was
raped for sever hits, two of which
were homers and one a double.
He whitfield nine and passed only
ONT.
Leading hitters were E. G. BTitt,
Blackwood shortstop, with three
singles in four trips to the plate
and Ronald Hobbs. Roger COrDett,
and Kenneth Padrick of Spofford
with one for three each. Harry
Mathis pounded out two for four
for Blackwood TO rank second to
Britt.
The victory placed the Braves
in a tie with Winter Park and
spofford for first place in the
Junior circuit. Today Anderson's
Sports Shop battles the Sunset
Wreckers at 4 o'clock at the
Robert Strange diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
'L0WLY BROWNS
STOP RED S0X
Munerief Hurts Z l Win
AS Rockies Score
On Boobies

BOSTON. May Is. Up Curve
balling Bob Muncrief and his St.
Louis Brownie team mates, aided
by two Boston errors, today snap
ped a Red Sox winning streak at
four games, beating the American
League champions 2-1 before H.
140 fans.
The unearned run which proved
to be the margin OF victory was
scored by Bob Dillinger in the
third. With one out Dillinger
singled, stole second and kept on
to third when catcher Hal Wagner
erred on his throw to second.
After Paul Lenener walked
Jerry Witte grounded to short and
the fleet Dillineer crossed the
plate as Eddie P%ellagrini missed
Whites grounder.
The Sox tied it il the sixth on
Ted Williams double off the let
ield score board and Rudy York's
right field base hit.
The Brownies added their
second run on successive seventh
inning singles by Muncrief, Dillin-
ger and Lehner.
The Sox missed a golden oppor-
tunity in the seventh when they
loaded the bases with on out only
to have both Pellagriai and John
n, Pesky pop out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
S0PHOMORES FARE
W ELL IN TOURNEY

GREENSBORO, May IS - H'
= Bobby Epencer of Greensboro's
Senior high and Dickie Stoever Of
Durham, a couple of sophomores,
gave notice that they are on the
upgrade in high school tennis
circles when they bumped of
seeded performers in the second
round of the annual state tennis
meet at the Country club today.
Their upset victories featured
the first day of the tourney which
includes II teams. Burlington had
to withdraw at the last minute
because the necessary papers were
not filed with the officials.
Spencer went three sets before
he was able to subdue High Point S
Robert Shackleford, third seeded,
8, 2 6, 6 A.
Tn Other giant-kliler, Stoever,
dropped the first set to Winston
lSalem's Brooks, but he then raj.
lied as he had in the morning
round. this time. allowing the
Reynolds ace only two games in
the final set. The score was 4 : g..
6 : l, 6 : /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Continuing their murderous
way last night, the Sanford
Spinners knocked the Warsaw
Red Sox out OF a second place
tie with Wilmington's Pirates
1875. Luraberton and Red
Springs split a doubleheader.
the Robbins taking the first, 4
seven-innlng affair 81 and the
Cubs snatching the nightcap
4-3. Clinton's. Blues recovered
from their recent slump TO bat
out a 9-6 victory over Dunn
Erwin.
In the Sanford-Warsaw con-
test, the Soinners got only "A
hits, but walks and errors made
up for it. Ned Butcher, Spinner
shortstop, was handed six
straight walks for some sort of
a record, and stole three bases
for some other sort of a rec
ord Sanford piled up an early
lead and such smuggling stall
warts as Joe Messing and
Hank Nesselrode kept the tai
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
SC 7hinclads To Battle
Today; Carolina Favored

Simmons and Dukes Doug
Ausbon. Each scored 10 points in
the meet last year. Simmons won
first in the hurdles events a n d
seconds in the javelin throw and
broad jump. He has a lame leg
and may not be at peak p%erfor-
nance. Ausbon won first in high
jump, broad jump and COY a + d
run and took a third in the 100
yard dash.
Roger Neighborgall, beautiful
3 eel ion-ls e e. .>ttcr The
Duke relay team, is expected TO
take first honors in the 5o0-yard
run. He ran second in the 40
yard run last year.
A hot fight for second place in
the meet should develop from N.
C State, University Of Maryland,
and Duke. The Techs of coach
Tom Hines have been the surprise
package of spring competition.
The team is bolstered by many
stars who won freshman division
honors here in the indoor games
during the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
HOGAN FIRES Sc
In FIRST ROUND

FORT WORTH, Texas, May Is.
-(P- Wee Ben Hogan withstood
the pressure today to come romp
ing in with a tWo-under-par SO and
leadership in the first round of the
$4,000 Colonial National Invita-
ton Golf tournament.
Favorite to repeat with the cham
pionship, Hogan, the diminutive
Hershey, Pa, pro, laid down q
two-under-par 80 on the first nine
and IS on the incoming nine Of the
6,850-yard course.
Lawson Little of Cleveland pull
ed in with second place, a stroke
back of Hogan.
The chunky profe ssional, a form
or national open champion, shot a
one-under par SO on the 6,850-yard
Colonial Country club course.
Johnny Palmer Of Badin, N. c.,
and Tony Penna of Cincinnati each
had q 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Errors-Baumholtz, Hatton. Runs bat
ted in-Haas 4, Lukon 4, Hatton 2,
Mueller, Ennis 2, Padgett. Two base
h~its-Verban, Hatton, Miller, Handley,
Baumholtz. Three base hit-Miller. Home
~runs-Lukon 2, Haas, Mueller, Hatton.
Ennis. Stolen bases-Baumholtz, Hat
ton, Haas. Double plays-Adams. Miller
to Haas; Miller to Haas. Left on bases
Philadelphia S. Cincinnati 5. Bases on
halls-schmidt 2. Hughes I, Jurisich 1.
Erautt l. StrikeoutswSchmidt |, Juris-
ich 8. Hits-off Schmidt 6 in 2 Pa in
nings; Hughes 0 In 1-3; Jurisich 6 in 5.
Losing pitcher-Schmidt. Time 2:12. At
tendance 3,454.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

CHAPEL HILL, May Is. -P-
North Carolina, undefeated in dual
competition, has been installed as
f%avorite to take top honors in the
23rd annual Souihern Conference
track and field championships
which open two-day competition
here tomorrow.
Duke won the 1916 title. but the
Blue Devils are not expected to be
able to match the strength of
coach Bob Fetzer's classy Tar
Heels.
Aae meet will attract nearly 300
athletes representing IA institu-
tons, and from the field will come
nine Of last years first-place win
:1ers. The Citadel, and George
Washington will not send entries.
Judging from dual meets this
spring, there is. a strong likelihood
that new conference records will
be established in the low h, rdles.
two mile run, discus throw and
high Jump.
Another duel for individual scor.
ing honcrs is anticipated between
North Cardinals Floyd C huak1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Pirates Break Second Place Tie With Sox
|HARTUNC HURLS
FIRST VICTORY
F a e d Rookie Credited
With 8 3 Triumph
Over Chicago

CHICAGO, May IS -P-Rookie
Clint Hartung, making his first
big league start as a pitcher after
failing in the outfield, lasted five
and a third innings today against
the Chicago Cubs, long enough to
gain credit for the New York
Giants 8-3 victory in a series
opener.
The fabulous freshman from
Hondo, Tex, billed as a combina-
ton of Babe Ruth and Bobby Fell
err in an off-season buildup. earn
ed the start off a brilliant relief
job last week. Manager Me- OFT
replaced him with Bill Voiselle in
the sixth after he had yielded
eight hits and walked four.
During the course of the Giants
IA hit barrage, Johnny Mize tied
a National League record by scor-
ing in his 18th straight game, a
mark held jointly by Freddy Lind
strom of the Giants in 1927 an6
Max Carey of Pittsburgh in 1924.
Mics eighth Nning run was the
Giants last. They opened up with
three in the first, on Bob Thomp-
sons fifth homer after Bob Chip
man walked Buddy Blattner and
Bill Rigney. Andy Pafko touched
Hartung for a two-run homer in
the Cubs half of the fist but the
Giants laced Bill Lee for two
more in the second and added an
other pair off Russ Meyer in the
third.
Chicago filled the bases twice in
the sixth when Hartung finally
bowed out, but the Bruins could
get only n run on g double and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Sanford, Clinton Win;
Robins Split With Cubs
Spinners Stop Warsaw, 1875; Blues Dump
Dunn-Erwin, 60; Red Springs Wins
Opener, 81; Drop Nightcap, 4-3

lies coming across the platter.
John McFadden was the win
ming .hurler, while Boyd was
given. a demerit on his pitch,
ing record.
Red Springs Robins awoke
to find hemselves with a win
in the first game in Lumberton
S /. TO make sure they were
going to come out with a vic
tory, they put four markers
across in the first inning and
one more in the second. In the
closing contest, 18-year-old
John Zmijewski racked up his
first league win for the Cubs,
4 = 3.
Clinton, gathering up IA hits,
down the Dunn-Erwin Twins,
even if they did get 10 bingles.
The Blues made five runs in
the fifth inning for their last
splurge. Dunn attempted to
take up where the Clintonians
left off in the sixth. Denning
popping out a homer with two
on, but that was all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
RUTH FOUNDATION
NOW INCORPORATED

ALBANY, N. Y, May 15.-UH-
The Babe Ruth Foundation, Inc,
established to aid American youth
through financial and other as
sistance and to develop good
character through interest in
sports, was incorporated today in
the office of Secretary Of State
Thomas J. Curran.
The charter of the philanthropic
organization named for baseball's
homerun king said the organiza-
ton would receive and maintain
funds to aid charitable, educa-
religious, literary, artistic
and other enterprises and projects
of every kind"
Offices Of the organization are
i'll New York.
Directors were listed as: Albert
B. Chandler, Versailles, KY, Base
ball Commissioner; William Har-
ridge, Wilmette, ILL.,, President OF
the American League; Ford Frick,
New York, President of the Ma
tional League; Grantland Rice.
New York, sports writer; j. Paul
Carey, 2nd, New York, and Melvin
Gordon Lowenstein, Scarsdale, N.
Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
WARSAW zoos 5000 o. 5
SANFORD s42204 0 x-18

Runs batted in-Nesselrode 4,
Messing 5, Hedrick. Wilson 2, Mil
ner, Bohannon, Rowland. Jodran.
Andrews. Pugh 8, Schoffner Two
base hits-Hedrick, Miner, b.
hannon, Rowland, Nesselrode. Stol-
en- bases, Messing. Hedrick Butcher
3, Quinn, Bohannon. Scrobola. Left
on bases-Warsay 9, Sanford IL.
Bases on balls-off: Boyd /. For
tune S, McVickers /, McIver 4,
Bortz 4. Struck out, by-Boyd /,
Fortune 4, McIver /, Bortz 4, Nc
Fadden 3, Hits off: Boyd, 5 in 2-3
innings; Bortz 4 in 2 %; Fortune
7 in 4 2-3; McFadden 4 in 5 1-8;
McSickers l in l 1-3; McIver l
in 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by-Mc-
liver (Nesselrode). Winning pitcher
McFadden; losing pitcher Boyd.
Umpires Raby, Reveille. Time Of
game 2:25
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Runs batted ir-Hardisky ?, Davis
Lamb 2, Steckel. Station, Hewlett 2
Howard, Becker 4, Eonto. Ellin gton 8
Two-base hits-Ellington 2, Musemici
Hewlett 2. Howard, Eonto. Three-base
hits Kukulka 2, Hardisky, Becker
Station. Home run-Lamb. Stolen bases
Becker, Howard, Benton, DiOrio. Sacri-
fices-Eames, Kukulka, Steckel, Left
on Discrimination il, Smithfield 10,
Bases on balls-off: Hewlett 6, Lento l
Lamb 3, Osossky l. Bird 8. Davis g.
Struck out, b~y-Hewlett, Lento 2. Osos.
sky 2, Bird /, Davis 2. Hits Off: Hew-
lett 8 in 7 innings: Mason l in 0;
Lamb 4 in l Is. Davis J in 2; Osos-
sky 5 in ?; Bird 6 in 5. Hit by pitcher
by-Hewlett (Ballel. Passed balls -
Eames 2, Station. Winning pitcher -
Lamb. Losing pitcher-Dzvis. Umpires-
Wilson, Baker. Time of game 2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
CLEVELAND MAI1>
|SENAT0RSBY9 ToI

WASHINGTON, Nav Il
Cleveland mauled three W.T.
ton pitchers for IA hits n I
the Senators, 81, here to ut.s'
Bryan Stephens, makinp bia u
jor league debut for the Tns;. Ill
limited Washington to eight ,.'
tered hits. S''
Hal Peck's single, George Va.
|kovich's double and Lou Boudr. .F|
lnfield out Melted the indians
run off Early Wynn in the H.
inning and they picked I'm ,,.
more on Pat Seerey's tripJe n W,
two on in the third. WI
The Indians boosted the ,o,,,
to Al in the fifth and Lon po'
dreau's double with the bases Inv
ed produced three more runs !,
the sixth. Cleveland added ,r :.
more in the seventh when Mets
vich tripled with two on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

The Pirates will entertain
the Leafs at the American
Legion Stadium tonight at
7:45 o'clock.
1t was learned that Andy
Poklemba has left the club
for a few days to visit his
mother, VINO has been report
ed seriously ill at her home in
Philadelphia.
Nate Andrews, Pirate skip
per, has been called to his
home at Rowland to be with
his father, who is also serious
ly ill.
1t could not be learned last
night. when the two men will
return to the Pirates den.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Errors-Bshr, Basinski. Runs batted in
-Kiner 4, Cox 2, Robinson 2, Russell.
Two base hits-Russell, Stanky 2. Three
base hit-CoX. Home runs-kiner 2,
Cox. Sacrifice-Russell. Double plays
Basinski, Cox and Greenberg 2; Vaughan,
Stanky and Robinson. Left on bases -
Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 4. Bases on balls
-Bahr 6, lombard l, Gregg 2, Chandler
l. Strikeouts-Lombardi 2, Gregg /. Hits
of lombard in 4 innings; Gregg l
in 2; Chandler 3 in 2; Bahr ) in 8 1-3;
Bonham l in 2-3. Hit by pitcher - by
Bahr (Walkerl. Wild pitch-Bahr. Pas
sed ball-Kluttz. Winning pitcher =
Bahr; Losing pitcher-Lombsrdi. Um-
pires-Jorda, Barr and Boggess. Time
2 :09. Attendance 10,S06.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Runs batted in-McQuillen, AS
kew, Uhles, Evans 2, Cieslinski.
Under 2, Denning, Miller. Two
base aits-McQuillen, Askew, Scott.
Evans. Three-base hits Uhls.
Home runs-Denning. Stolen bases
Miller, Askew. Double plays
Miller, Bell to Jones; Rutten, b.
honko to George. Left on bases
Dunn 8, Clinton 7. Bases on balls
off: Wright 2, Adams 2. Struck
out, by-Wright T., Adams 4. Hits
off: Wright Is in 9 innings; Off:
Adams II in 4 1-3 innings; off:
Hartsell 3 in 3 % innings. Hit by
pitcher, by-Wright (Miller). Wild
pitches-Hartsell. Passed balls
Denning 2. Losing pitcher-Adams.
Umpires-Mitchell, QUITS. Time Of
game-c:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Errors-Wsgner, Pella GRIM. Runs bat
ted in-Lehner, York. Two base hits
Williams, Wagner, DiMaggio. Stolen
base DillinSer. Sacrifices-Zarilla,
Culberson, Fine. Double plays-Witte
funassisted). Left on bases-St. Louis
8, Boston Z. Bases on ball-off Mum
Grief 2, Fine 2. johnson /. Strike outs
by Muncrief 4, Fine 2, johnson l. Hits
off Fine 6 in 7 innings; Johnson 0 in
q. Wild pitch-Fine. Losing pitcher -
Fine. Umpires-Rue, Paparella and Sum
mers. Time 2:02. Attendance 11,140.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Runs batted in-Brown g., Hin
son, Brisson, Hobbs. Two-base
hits-Mathis, Brission. Home runs
Brown, Hinson. Left on bases
Spofford Mills 6, Blackwood 4.
Bases on balls off-C. Corbett 4,
Brission l. Struck out by-C. Cor
bett 10, Brission 9. Passed balls
r. Corbett g. Wild pitches-Bris
sion. Hit by pitcher by-Brissior
III. Lewis). Umpire-Coley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

issuing SIX walks and striking out
an even half-dozen. He was re-
lieved by Roy Lamb, who was
banged for four bingles in one and
one-third stanzas. AL Lcnto took
over in the ninth after one was out.
The Leafs used fourteen players
III the two hour and forty-five
minute game.
The game was just about even
as the Leafs knocked out IL hits
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

to the Pirates l3. Smithfield left
10 men stranded on the paths and
Wilmington abandoned eleven.
Roy Lamb lead the Pirate stick
men with a single and home run
in four times at bat. Emory Hew-
lett raped out a pair of doubles
in four trips for runnerup honors.
A total Of u singles, 7 two base
blows. five triples and one home
run was slammed out in the con-
test
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Error-Blattner. sun batted ln-Thom-
son 3, Cooper 2, Hartung, Blattner, Mar
shall, Pafkc 2. Hack. Two base hits -
Hartung, Blattner, Cooper, Nicholson
Home uns Thomson. Pafso. Stolen
base-Rigney. Sacrifice-Cooper. Double
plsy-Trinkle. Cooper and Mize. Left or
bases-New York IA; Chicago IL. Bases
on balls-Chipmen 8. Lee 3. Erickson
], Hartung 4, Voiselle 2. Strikeouts =
Lee /, Meyer 3, Borowy l. Voiselle I
Hits off Chapman l in Is inning; Lee
2 in l is; Meyer 7 in 4; Borowy a in 2;
Erickson 0 in l.: Hartung 8 in 5 1-3;
Voisele 2 in 2; Trinkle l in l %. Hit
by pitcher-by Meyer (Mize). WILD
pitches - Hartung. Trinkle. Winning
pitcher - Hartung; Losing pitcher =
Chapman. Umpires = Henline, Stewart
and Magerkurth. Time 2:37. Attendance
5,734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IODA1S GAMES
New York at Chicago-kennedy t2-2)
VS. Wyse t2-2).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati Rowe
go VS. Walters co.
Boston at st. Louis (nighty-Johnson
(2-0l VS. Munger DID.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh might -
Branca (2-a) VS. Higbe Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Pirates Clash With Leaf,
Tonight Al Legion Fie13
BUGS Outslug Selma Smithfield, y IT. u,
Lamb And Hewlett Star With Stick:
Andrews, Poklemba Out Of Linem
SPECIAL TO THE, STAR

SMITHFIELD, May 15.-The Wilmington Pirate.
slugged the Se~lma-Smithfiel Leafs, IL to 10, hero her @ t Out
The BUGS used three hurlers and the Leafs parsds sJ~ sn
men to the mound in the free hitting contest '"0'u lou
Emory Hewlett, youthful lefthander of the Port =.
club hurled for the first seven innings, allowing eio L. NY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
CLASS A MEETING

CLASS A MEETING
All managers in the Munich
pal Glass A Softball League
will meet at the Community
center next Tuesday night,
May 20, at $500 p. M, a league
announcement has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

OANES
ST. Louis at Boston-Kramer (3-D "
Dorish (3-1l.
Detroit at Philadelphia might =
Trucks tS-1J VS. Savage (2-1).
Cleveland at Washington might -
Embree t3-2l VS. Masterson (2-D.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
CLEVELAND 10?
WASHINGTON O1O


Errors-Travis, Knerr, Gordon. Rum
batted ir Boudreau 4; Christina
Secrecy 2, Metkovich 2, Two base hts
Metkovich; Budreau; Peck. Three hM
hits-Seerey. Metkovich. Stolen baics-
Vernon. Sacrifices Fleming, Lett 81
b-ses Cleveland 8: Washingt0 &
Bases on balls Wynn :; Kne1 i
Stephens /. Strikeouts S'epher J.
Knerr 2; Scarborough l. Hits oit-WTi
6 in 4 innings; Knerr 7 in 3 imnnE
Scarborough l in 2 innings. Losing pitch
er-Wynn. Time of game-2:2l. Um'
p~ires-McKinley, Grieve, jones' ni
MCGOWAN. Attendance-6,S63.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper scrya
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
STANDINGS
TOBACCO LEAGUE STANDINGS

YESTERDAY RESULTS
WILMINGTON IL, Smithfield 10.
Clinton 9. Dunn-Erwin 6.
Sanford 10, Warsaw 5.
Red Springs SO, Lumberton IA.
TODAY'S GAMES
Smithfield at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Warsaw.
Lumberton at Red Springs.
Clinton at Dunn-ErWin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

FLIED out for Lee in End.
zz-Walked for Meyer in 9Th.
zzZ-WalEed for BoroWY in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper serViu
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Romping over their opposition without the loss of a game, Jack Nelson's Pliers won their filth straight paddlebird champion ship at the Community Center Sunday night-and came to the end of an unbeaten trail. At the close of the tourney the Pliers Jack Nelson, Lars Panamaroff, Kay Wade and Ken Wade-rel- uctantly agreed to split up their victorious combination in the interests of better competition Hereafter the four Pliers will play en different squads.
 Tim Chernoff, Jr s Cubs and Charles Jerling's Jaguars tied for second place ln the Sunday tour nev while Bob Lear's Lions trall- ed Tn third place.
 The mixed paddlebird tourna- ment will get underway Monday evening at the Center. Play starts at 7 pm. Any combination of two men and two women or two boys and two girls may ent- CT Champions will have thelr names engraved on the 0. A. Torgerson perpetual trophy and also will receive a special award.
 Members of the last champion ship teAm-Patsy Hellen's All Stars-were feted by Tommy Gallagher at chicken dinner Sunday at the Polar Bear Cafe. Guests were Patsy Helen, Vivl- an Pagano, Alma Nelson, Aileen Wade, Kay Wade. Jack Nelson and Ken Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Notice

You can still get wool filled comfortsrs at sl0; 1 heavy duck small wall tent ideal for fishermen and groceries at the following prices 5 10 can whele milk at 2.50 dried peaches < prunes 25 lb lug 6.75 and 5.25; no. 10 jam. 2.40; no. 2 and one-hGlf pumpkin 2-25; no. 3 sblnach, 2-25; 5 ID baking powder, 50 cents; strained honey l ID 35 cents; powdered sugar 10 cents q To; lemon powder, (ean makes 240 pies), l.25; 46 OF grp- irt juice, 40 cents; fig & plum buildings asst spices, a few ser- calls, flavors, dried soups, onions, freeze mix and many other items
 Call at my home Sunday through Thursday 10 am to z pm and see how you can save your self some money.
 Chester Clark
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Three Bid
 [On Garbage

Three bids were opened by the city council Monday night on garbage bids for 1947.
 Bidders were: Francis R. Hea- ley, I truck available, would ob- tain secondtItruek; S7 and one half per cent of revenues; Mllt- on H. Smith, Alaska Transfer, 4 trucks available; S6 per cent of revenues; and Patrick Lynch & Co.,, 3 trucks available (contraet holder for last year. 8 bid at samesrate, 90 per cent of reve- nues.
 The bids were referred to com mit'ee and the contract will probably be awarded at the reg ular council meeting next Mon day evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

The Governors Office, Juneau, is seeking information on: Abraham Pasthofl Sometimes goes by the name of John PosD 3l, about 6 feet In height, weight, lsO pounds, brown hair and eyes Left Chicago in 1884.
 Henry Calvin Drier Married In Juneau in 1928 to Slgrid Berg lund and lived in Juneau in 1886. An insurance company seeking to pay money on policies is seeking hls whereabouts
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Returning from holiday vaee- tions in the States were MT. ans Mrs. James Marss. who visited in Spokane with relatives ans then stayed a few days in Seattle, where he took care of some business for the Orpheum thea tre, of which he is the manager; and Patrick Lyich, transferman, who visited his former home M Coos Bay. and reported he plucked a rose on Chrlstmas day.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Emil Knudsen, owner of Bn'Si- sen's at Kodiak, left by plaRe Wednesday fir Seattle, to jsfs Mrs. Knudsen and daughter 'c Anne He expects to be gone at least 8 months He shipped his ear on the Lakina.
 MT. and Mrs Melton CraWioF6 are in charge of Knudsen'B.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Chester Clark

Genie Miller and Harold Heg- lin were voted into membership in the Program Council of the Community Center at the monthly meeting of that group Monday evening. Miss Miller and Heglin will represent the young employed people of the community in planning Center program activities.
 The Council reluctantly ac- cepted the resignations of Patsy McMurdo and Bud Owen, both of whom are leaving the city, and voted an expression of grat- ,itude for their outstanding work during the last six months.
 Plans also were made to help in making a success of the Cent er's annual fiRanclal campaign scheduled for February 3-8.
 Donald Clark was named to represent the Council on the Center board of directors