davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18
By the Associoted Press

OLYMPIA, July II. - From
sanctuary of the ancient Greek
gods, the flaming Olympic torch
today began its journey across
Europe to London for the 1s4S
Olympic games.
The sacred Olympic flame burst
into life at los pm, ignited
by the magnif1ed rays of blazing
sun in a historic ceremony at
this site of the original Olympic
festivals.
The torch itself was lighted
from the fame by 19-year -old
Maria Angolecopouloou of Pyr-
COS, who handed it to Consotai-
nos Dimitrelis, a soldier selected
70 run the first lap of the 1000
mile trip
It will be carried to London,
where the games begin July 20.
by relay runners and warships.
For the first time in Greek
history, the torch was illumin-
ated with Greece in q state OF
war. On the roads and in the
hills surrounding Olympia,
thousand Greek soldiers, some in
armoured cars, stood alert
Evening star., 1948-07-18

to Katakolon, tiny seaport town
on the Ionian sea.
Today's ceremony, first official
act in the revival Of the Olympic
carnival, was a great departure
from the original festival, consid-
cred the greatest Of the ancient
Greek world, in the centuries be-
for Christ.
Then thousands of Hellenes
fiocked to participate in the
games or watch them during the
first month of summer every four
years. The contestants were
chosen on the basis of their
health, beauty and strength.
No women were allowed to at
end the festival or approach
nearer to Olympia than the Al
pheus river, under penalty Of the
law.
Universal peace was proclaimed
during the month of the ancient
game. Warning states agreed to
an armistice, because 1t was a
greater honor to be a victor in
the games than in q battle.
The Ellis plain, on which
Olympia is situated, was con-
sidered sacred during the old
Olympic games. They were held
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Shotton-Led Dodqers
Sweep Both Games
With Cincinnati
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CINCINNATI. July II. The
Brooklyn Dodgers, under the direc-
ton of their new manager. Burt
Shotton, swept both ends of q
double-header from the Cincinnati
Reds today, s-4 and 1914, to ad-
vance into third-place tie with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Dodger triumphs, coupled
with defeats suffered by Boston and
Pittsburgh, boosted the Dodgers to
within a half-game of the second
place Pirates and seven games be-
hind the league-leading Braves.
Robinson Stars at Bat.
Jackie Robinson was the batting
star of the opener. He hammered
home run with two on in the
eighth inning to snap a A tie
The Dodgers opened the inning trail
ing, 4-3. After the first two men
were retired, Gil Hodges doubled
and scored the tying run when
Pinch-hitter Arky Vaughan dropped
a bloop single behind second base.
Grady Hatton's error set the stage
for Robinson's game-winning clout.
Ralph Branca, who bowed out for
pinch hitter, was the winner. Har-
ry Gumbert, third Red finger, was
the loser.
The second game was a close
affair until the Dodgers broke it up
by scoring four times in the eighth.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Mr.. Busher Captures
Arlington Futurity
BY the Assoc,otsd Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE unde-
feated Mr. Busher today proved to
the satisfaction of 5,455 race goers
at Arlington Park that he is the
wonder horse of the Nations flash
lest 2-year-olds.
The chestnut son of War Admiral
and a full brother to the famed
Busher, champion racing mare of
1945, drove to a length and quar-
ter victory in the $77,625 Arling-
ton Futurity.
Mr.. Busher, ridden by Jocky Fer
ril Zufelt, overhauled Olympia and
Provocative in the stretch drive and
snatched the victory. Olympia,
coupled with Ocean Drive, is owned
by Fred w. Hooper, Montgomery,
Ala, while Mrs. Emil Denemark,
Chicago, entered Provocative and
On The Eye.
The triumph netted Mr.. Busher's
owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, New
York City, $62,725. Mrs. Graham,
owner of the Maine Chance Farms,
bought the colt for $50,000 as a
weanling. highest sum ever paid for
horse Of that age.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July IL
Some day." Ben Chapman said
today, I'm going to find out why
] was fired"
Chapman's remark was made
as he talked to newspapermen
upon his return from st. Louis
where he was dismissed yesterday
as manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies.
The onetime umpire-baiting,
tough talking Chapman was
quietly subdued as he went
through his locker at Shibe Park.
One newsman ventured that his
dismissal came as quite a shock.
What about me?" he retorted.
"Of course, realize it's Mr.. Car
penters ball club and he can do
whatever he wants with it. If he
thinks he can get someone who
can do a better job than I did,
that's all there is to 1t.
Il do know one thing" he
added. IF Mr.. Pennock would
have been here this would not
have happened. He would have
been tick,ed to have the team a
game and half out of fourth
place this late in the season. 1
think he would have been salts
fed"
The Mr.. Carpenter is young
Bob Carpenter, the Phils' owner
and managing director. The Mr..
Pennock is the late Herb Pen
mock, who was general manager
hired Birmingham Ben in mid
season 1945.
Chapman said he has no idea
who will be named to take his
place. Coach Dusty Cooke tenn
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Poige's Mother
Clears Mystery,
Saws He's ID
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, July 17.-One
of baseball's current mysteries
how old is satchel Psige-was
cleared up today.
His mother, a spry, white-hair-
ed woman of IS, says he's A years
old.
The ageless cannon-ball chuck
er of the Cleveland Indians was
born here in Mobile. right on
the shore of Mobile Bay, in fact.
There are some stories that he
got the nickname Satchel from
the time he worked as a redcap
at the Mobile depot. Mrs. Tula
Paige wouldn't know about that.
But she does know about his
age.
I'm sure he's A." she said. II
remember something came up
once about changing his age
when he left to play ball in
Chattanooga back about 1927,
but he's really A.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Ovmpic Torch Starts Trip as Greek Troops Stond Guard


in honor of Zeus, the supreme
national diety who was spiritually
present at the festival. Any
armed force attempting to enter
Ellis would be guilty of sacrilege.
Today, however, armored cars
and other military units lined the
roads and heights between
olympia and Katakolon in a pre-
cautionary measure which also
caused the original plans for the
runners to spend AZ days in
Greece to be cancelled.
At the end of the 20-mile run.
the torch was to be placed aboard
the Greek Destroyer Hastings. 1t
will be taken to Corfu, where it
will touch Greek soil for the last
time, and then be put aboard a
British frigate
Carried by the British ship to
Bari, Italy, Ii again will be en-
trusted to relay runners for the
long haul across Italy, Switzer-
land, Luxembourg, Belgium and
France.
At the channel coast town OF
Calais it will go by ship across
to Dover and then be carried by
runners to London's Wenbley
Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Shannon L Winner
OF Hollywood Cup

1NGLEWOOD, Calf. July II (A).
Shannon II. the pride of Austria
liza, once again redeemed himself
in the eyes of California turf fans
when he captured the ninth run
ming of the 100000 Hollywood Gold
Cup today.
The big bay form down under,
winner of only two races in this
country in IL starts since he was
imported last winter, thundered
down the stretch in a duel with the
favored California bred, On Trust
He hit the wire two lengths in front
for the top money prize Of $67 900
Olhaverry, the ragtag gray from
Chile, galloped up from dead last
to signal a challenge. But he came
up too late and finished third, a
length and half back of On
Trust.
Shannon II, coupled with On
Trust, in the betting, ran the mile
and one quarter in 2:013s and paid
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. On Trust paid
s4.OO and $3.50, and Olhaverry, a
surprisingly strong choice in the
betting, paid $3.50 to show.
Shannon II is owned by Neil s.
Mccarthy, Los Angeley attorney.
Jockey Johnny Adams gave Shan
non II a mastery ride and the
Aussie horse never was threatened
once he unreeled his long legs.
Nine thoroughbreds went to the
post before a crowd of 1864.
The highly regarded Autocrat ran
fourth. Stepfather, Pay Me, Pre-
varicator, Capt. Flagg and Chal-
lenging followed in order.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

against a possible guerrilla at
tack.
Reconnaissance planes and
spitfire fighters hovered in the
bright blue sky above Olympia
during the ceremony in the old
Olympic Stadium, where the
first games were held in 776 B. c.
Guerrilla forces roamed the
area only five miles away from
the holy shrine where Zeus once
offered protection to the ancient
Greeks. To them the ruins OF
Olympia, nestled at the foot OF
Mount Kronion. were only partly
visible-shaded by towering pines
and sky-piercing cypress trees.
Dimitrelis, a corporal in the
Greek eommandos, was to run
the first lap of the 20-mile route
across the northwestern Pelo-
ponese.
Taken from the front lines In
Grammos, where he had been
fighting the Markos rebels, he
was recommended by the Greek
general staff as q perfect ex-
ample of the Greek soldier"
Thirty other Greek youths. re-
cruited from nearby villages, were
to relay the flame from Olympia
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Demaret Trails Ghezzi
BY 5 Shots Entering
Dapper Dan Final
By the Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July IT. Vic
Ghezzi, mechanical man from En-
glewood. N. j., virtually wrapped up
the s16.500 Dapper Dan invitational
golf tournament today with his
third sub-par round, a two-under
10 which gave him 202 for 54 holes.
This maintained his five-stroke
advantage over colorful Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calf, who also
kept a sub-par pace over rain
softened fajrways. Demaret rail-
lied after a shaky front nine at
Alcoma Country Club and equalled
GheZzi's 70 by coming home in 80.
He was $685. -70-207 at the 54-hols
mark.
The money IS holes viii be played
tomorrow. Barring a complete
blow-up by Ghezzi or fantastic golf
by one of handful of eight sub
par competitors with an outside
chance, the dig New Jersey pro
stands to collect first money of
$780,
Ghezzi, former PGA champ and
Ryder Cup star, has played amaz-
ing golf to notch his flve-shot lead
He teed off on the first round last
Thursday without bit of practice.
He smashed par on the relatively
tough front nine that day with a
81 and came in with a IS.
Lew Worsham scored 70 today
for a 218 total. good enough to lead
the Tri-State District professionals
who are shooting for a special
$1,000 prize. Worsham's first two
rounds were 73 and 72.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Chapman Eager to Learn Why
He | ost Job at Pills Helm

porarily took over as pilot of the
club.
In Philadelphia, there was
considerable speculation OF a
successor. The names most fire.
quently mentioned were those OF
George Earnshaw, club scout and
onetime major league pitching
ace; Eddie Sawyer, manager of
the Phils' Toronto farm in the
International League, and Earle
Brucker, former catcher and cur
rent coach of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Bill McKechnie, former man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds and
now a coach for the Cleveland
Indians, has been mentioned, but
Bill said fatty he'd refuse the job
if it were offered.
I've got job coaching Cleve-
land" McKechnie said, land I'm
very happy"
Chapman denied vigorously a
rumor that had sprung up since
his dismissal stating that Car
penter wanted to hire some
Negro ball players and that Ala
bama born Ben had vetoed the
idea.
Said Chapman:
Il don't know if he had his eye
on any or not, but if he would
have hired them I would have
managed them"
Chapman denied also that his
firing was the result of dissension
on the club.
You heard what happened in
st. Louis when the boys got the
news" he said. Some of them
actually had tears in their eyes.
You can sum it up by saying
that I liked the kids, I liked the
job and I liked the town-and I
sure hate to leave it."
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, JULY 49, 194S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 8; Wash, 7,
Phila., S; Cleve.. 0.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 1.
New York, 4: st. L., 0.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. CD 1:30.
Detroit at New York ca
St. Louis at Boston (2).
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. (n.) $50
Chi. at Phila. (n.).
Det. at New York (n.).
St. L. at Boston n.).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chi, 4: Boston. /.
Bklyn., 8-10; Cinci., A
N. " S: Pitts, S.
Phila., II; st. Louis, 10.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)
New York at Cinci. %.
Philadelphia at Chi. Cd
Brooklyn at st. Louis t2l
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pitts. n0.
New York at Cinci.
Phila. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
CoIemanPitches
GLITTER, Evens
4.Gan1e Series
No Cleveland Runner
Passes First; Tribes
Lead Again Half Come
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Using
Joe Coleman's sparkling six-hit
shutout as a springboard, the amaz-
ing Philadelphia Athletics bounced
back today and defeated the Cleve-
land Indians, S to 0. Coleman didn't
allow any Indian batter to advance
past first base.
The victory evened the so-called
Crucial series" at two games each
and narrowed Cleveland's Ameri-
can League lead over the runnerup
AS to half game
Cleveland had won the first two
games to lead by ~ games. But,
as they have done every time dis
aster threatened this season, the
AS came back-taking the last two
of the series.
Hank Majeski started the AS on
the victory trail In the first inning,
ramming double OF Sammy zoldak
and bringing home Don White with
the first tally.
The AS completed the games
scoring in the third inning with a
four-run splurge. With one out,
Barney McCosky and White singled,
McCosky scoring when White eluded
an attempted rundown.
Ferris Fain doubled and White
advanced to third. Majeski was pur-
posely passed, but Elmer Valo upset
the strategy with a two-run single.
Majeski continued across the plate
with the fifth run when Larry Dolby
fumbled the ball in center field.
After that 1t was all Coleman,
the strong-armed righthander who
pitched three liitless innings in the
All-Star game last Tuesday. Cole
mans victory was his ninth Of the
season against six setbacks.
: Dale Mitchell and Ken Keltner
were the only Cleveland batters to
trouble Coleman. Mitchell singled
three times and Keltner twice. Lou
Boudreau got the only other safety,
also single.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
HoIe-in-One for Wool

Max Wool scored a hole-in-one
on the eighth hole Of the George
town Prep School course yesterday
when his seven iron shot rolled
irto the cup on the 135-yard par
three. Isadore Laskin and Joe Gin
berg witnessed the shot.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
North Carolina Team
Public Links Victor
By the Associossd Press

ATLANTA, July ia filling sta
ton operator and two. auto parts
statesmen from North Carolina cap
tured the team championship of ths
23rd National Public Links tourna-
ment today with a score of 223.
The winners OF the Warren e.
Harding trophy are Aubrey D. Tur-
rentine of Durham, Clarence Alex
ander and Avery Beck, of Raleigh.
Their nearest rival over the water
logged and slow playing North Full
ton Park course was Pittsburgh.
Pa. team. which turned In a card
of 127
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Totals AZ l6 81 II Totals 81 IA o71o
Grounded out for Taylor in fourth.
Grounded out for Hughes in eighth.

Brooklyn - 100 0I0 04I-1o
Cincinnati I21 900 OOO- 4
Runs--Robnson (2). Shuba Brown ta).
Campanella l2), Hodges, Taylor. Minner.
Baumholtz f2), Adams. Kluszewsk Err
rors--Adams 90. Williams. Runs batted
in-Reese t2). Shuba t2), Campanella (2),
Hodges, Wyrostek f2), Kluszewski t2)
Two-base hits-Hermanski, Reese. Brown.
Shuba, Adams, Wyrostek. Home runs
Shnba, Campanella, Kluszewski. Stolen
bases-Campanella. Sacrihces-Stallcup
Schults. Double plays-Hatton to Klus-
zewski; Robinson to Reese to Hodges;
Baumholtz to Lamanno. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 10; Cincinnati, IL. Bases on
MIs-n. baiis-on Taylor; z; on Minner' z; Of
out-By Minner, /: by wehmeier, 2.
Hits-On Taylor. 8 In 3 innings; Oh
Minner, in 6 innings; OF Wehmeier. IL
off Peterson, 3 In / inning. Passed balls
Campanella. Winning piteher-Minner
Losing pitcher-Wehmeier.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Totals IS a12 81 Is
'Forced Michaeis for Gettel in fourth

doubled for Hudson in second.
IRAN for Robertson in second.
fWalked for Thompson in ninth.
sRan for Mcbride in ninth.
Chicago -A 300 100 4OI-a
Washington - 041 101 600
Runs batted in-Seerey, Robinson 2l.
Coan, Yost t2l. Wright t2). Philley Two
base hits-Seerey C2), Robertson, Gillen-
water. Three-base hits-Coan. Stolen
bases-Kozar. Double plays-Kozar,
Christman and Vernon; Philley and Mich
aels; Vernon. Christman and Vernon:
Yost. Christman and Vernon; Wright. Kol-
loway and Lupien. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, z: Washington, 4. Bases on balls
Pearson. 4. struckout-by Hudson, l.:
by Thompson. J: Hits-on Gettel in 3
nines fruns, 81; OF Pearson, 4 in 5 in
nings truns. q: Oh candini, 2 In Az in
nings truns, A.; Caldwell. Q IN l inning;
OF Thompson, In 22s innings trnns, ~.
wild pitches-Hudson. Winning. pitcher,
Pearson. Losing piteher-Thompson
Evening star., 1948-07-18

claimed Scarborough was Showing him up" by
shaking his head on some of Bills decisions
MCGOWAN is the American Leagues best umpire
but you wouldn't know it by those actions.
Stubby Overmire of Detroit thanked Bucky
Harris for using him as the American Leagues
batting practice pitcher for the All-Star game
Hal Newhouser expressed thanks to Harris for
employing him pnch-runner and Outf1elder
AL Zarla of the st. Louis Browns told Bucky he
was grateful for being permitted to play
Lloyd Mangrum is the only name golfer to
compete in every major tournament this year -.
the reason behind it is 5000 bonus from his
sponsor If he is the top money winning pro at the
INTO
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Totals 40 II 81 s Totals 361127 4
SINGLED for vaughan in eighth.
Singled for Branca in eighth.
7 Singled for Fox in fifth
! Ran for Corbitt in fifth.


: Singled for Cress in sixth
Flied out for Gumbert in ninth
Brooklyn ~ 100 02O OILS
Cincinnati ---------- O10 OO3 O0O-4
Runs-Reese (2), Robinson (2), Furillo,
XII, Lamanno. Young. Errors-Edwards,
Kluszewski, Wyrostek. Hatton. Stallcup.
Runs batted hutchinson a., Hermanski
Two-base hits-Hodges t2). Branca. Her
manski. Sauer. Adams. Home run-Robin-
son Sacrifice-Adams. Double plays
Reese to Robinson TO- HODGES, Hodges to
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati,
9. Bases on balls-of Branca, 3; off Fox,
3; on Cress. l; off Gumbert. !. Struck
!; by Gumbert, Hits-Of Branca. in
Z innings; of Palica, 3 in 2 innings; off
Fox, in 5 innings: of Cress. in
inning; of Gumbert, 8 in 3 innings Wild
pitches-Branca. Winning pitcher-Bran-
ca. Losing pitcher-Gumbert.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By BURTON HAWKINS

Umpire Bill MCGOWAN getting too huhy when he throws
eeluloid ball and strike indicator pitcher
Mats Ray Scarborough pitching Thursday night ipica-
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Phila adsibKans % e 104 600 O0x--6
Runs-NcCosky, White G). Fain. Ma
jesEi. Error-Doby. Runs batted IN
Majeski. Vsio {2,. Two-base hits-Ma- :
jeski, rain. Double plays-Suder to Joost
bs bsses-Icleyeland, 81 Philadelphia, 5. Base
"a haIls-01 &, ,coleman, 2; of zoldak, I /:
III Kfi3< 6Ut.E 1fkuck out-By J. Cole
ma 4. I:R kSS &1kAG&E 2. Hits-On Zoldak,
IN TfrniuS1: on Kaieman, O in 1 inning.
Losing pitcher-Zoldak. Umpires-Messrs.
Mckinley. Hurley, Berry and GrieVe.
Evening star., 1948-07-18


abandon the midnight players which had been
effect since the days of John McGraw the Mats play five
this starting Wednesday, midsummer
occasoned by Der refusal play than three
night games here
CoIonios Once Bid for Musul
George Washington University nearly enrolled the st. Louis
Musial been graduated from Dono Pa
high school Bill Reinhart then football coach at GWU offered
backhed sensation athletic scholarship and
would become Colonial but he turned to
baseball.
Jerry Priddy with he
but he won't collect $1,000 from St. Louis that
Washington last attendance clause
virtually
Bobby Doerr into the big money class several years
learned Jerry earning $500 for riding the
bench at time when Doerr was an established star and
making $4,000 Bobby used Priddys salary as successful wedge
getting pay hike.
Williams, basebal most avid batting student liked the
hitting form of the Giants Bobby Thomson while Thomson
tanning in the Ansta He has nice stroke said
real good hitter for interesting human
interest about the Yankees read M Gross book Yankee
Doodles."
Bert Shepard won't be defeated the Army pilot who lost
leg when his crashed released
undmmed shep who pitched in several exhibition games
pitched batting practice for the Mats frequently
is casting about for minor league hurting JOB
WiI|iums Gets Into Grffs Lineup
Opposing teams have clipped pitching for 3s home
runs accounting for II Pat Muin Eddie
Majesk each have slammed Early Wynn for two
with Sid Hudson
Haefnr Allie Clark and Joe Gordon OF the CeVe
twice have nailed Haner for home runs IN tn same
inning.
had Ty Cobb Iris Speaker Ted Williams
he'd have to wedge Williams into his
says good them in his prime Grf the
pitcher Maurice McDermo Red Sox
recently denoted Scranton to create room for the re-
turn of Pitcher Tex McDermott the
a pitcher the Mats boss
will George
succeeding Johnny Williams Rome SehWagel
of athletics misses nome game
of the Mats 80 only pitchers have re-
ma for the Mats.
batting streak which expired yester
day boosted batting thumped at 800
mace to hoist 285 of the reasons
Joe Kuhel his playersafter 4game losing streak
he
beer at with the Mats when they lose which
Is more when they're winning
Evening star., 1948-07-18

shotton farewell party after
the World Harold of the Brooklyn Eagle sad
think this wake something nave dlHeren
idea don't think we're here goodby Burt predict you'll
be back with the Dodgers by next July
Leo Durochers first of the New York Giants
abandon the midnight players which had been
the days of John McGraw the Mats play five
this starting Wednesday, midsummer
Detro refusal to play than three
night games here.
, 1948-05-29
FORESTRY.

resources. These figures were
based on estimates received
by FAC from 10 Of the 20 La
tin American governments.
Reports from IL countries in
dictate that only 300 profession
al foresters and $50 sub-pro-
fessional foresters are now at
work in Latin America and
that many of these would like
to have more intensive train
ing.
But if the obstacles to devel-
opment are enormous, the re-
suits can be correspondingly
great. The contributions which
Latin America could make to
the world timber supply was
pointed out before the Confer
ence by Marcel LeLoup, Di-
rector of the FAC Forestry
and Forest Products Division,
who said that if each Of the
two billion acres of forestland
in Latin America could be
made to yield annually as
little as three and one-half
cubic feet of timber for con-
struction and industrial use,
world production of wood in
these categories could be in
creased by one-quarter.
, 1948-05-29
CUTS.

innate and $4,000 more than
current years appropriation.
st. Thomas deficit estimate
was cut by $4,000 and st. Croix
by $4,000.
The Department of the In
terror has also advised that the
Secretary Of the Interior is
pushing the proposed amend
ment to the 1949 budget of
81, 600 with the Bureau of
the Budget.
, 1948-05-29
JACKSON.

marks the first time in the
history of the Society that a
member of the Negro race had
been so honored. They will
hold their National Conven=
ton in Buffalo next month.
Mr.. Jackson, a native of ST.
Croix, visited his home re-
Gently as a member Of the vi
sitting cricket team which
played several games here
and in st. Thomas.
, 1948-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT

The mill. boilers. pumps and
all other scrap metal al the
site of the old factory works
on Estate Whirn are offered
for sale TO the higest bidder
for cash. Sealed bids will be
received at the Department
of Finance. TO be opened at
10 am. June lst. l948.
The estimated quantity is
SO tons. Successful bidder shall
furnish labor and transporta-
ton for removal Of the scrap.
Inspection on the site can
be made at any time.