davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

$50. They noeted ss hAr1aead.
running up to nearly four pcancs
and would have caught more had
bait been available Capt Sam
Peach. eoattns Out o! Breezy
Point. found the hsh for them
Shrimp proved the best bait. but
the hardhead scok hloodwogyns
with almos. equal svidity They
were caught In about 90 feet O.
water over hard bottom
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission has rrSindea
It's Regulation y dated Augusi 4
leST. pertaining 10 bail Ash anc
''fiSh bait and. effective from
June /. ls4s, declared that
1t shall be unlawful IN the
State OF Maryland 10 TAXI bail
Ash OF any description from airy
trout stream or its tributaries Nc
person, Arm or corporation shall
take or have in possession more
than thirty-ftve Is3i bait Ash ir
any one day taken from non.
tidal waters OF this STATE"
The ruling further provides that
violation constitutes rnssce
meanor and carries q fine OF from
$40 to $50 and 80 days In jail, In
addition. there is IS fine foi
each and every nsh illegally killed
or found in possession, Anglers
using live bait for bass fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

wsale anglers az gEN4@ssee -
g-He assa&4& rtzIsnsas Ole neas.
Fwassxni naesrAx asreass al hare
- A<.saFs tai SsrganEA really tssrs
IN gssr TIRE asAxseg has ran@srs .
waxfh lAss fA3 saT sEsssAaee,
&3s 90 sssaas~Fay asa wwsw re-
leAs@a tn &C. xsswAAaas Asa3 - gxssssss
assrs 10 paasx nAssgsss N - W.
gEnaa eaEntsrs. Tess~ asA weighed
IN thr arxswsaEr approximately
- tara. aansaly a eAs1aAaas aase.
And ali wwsv laT1x snoaSa 10 ne
eesoad tAss cAagrs rsssnt Tfsets
always 10 q ssvszessaoass ssnstAlssy
kfnaag xtnAA ssxsckr6 nsn
Al al tANse Gar wss~ tF~A
carefully selected paFwzs sseek
and their tnfsasacn q patrTaan
blood h regarded e. eetns nacs~
important than tire aadstlnn 81
individuals 10 he eaashi by an.
sierra II hAs heen aeundAntly
proven that there II e. rsueh difs
fsrwnee between htxts~eiAsa ana
Ts<sos brood siecks a. axh ~ hs-
tween eassSsed Cattle ard mrFvsss.
S<l9eigvr hsv~dsnK at ttsr hatch.
rsaes undoubtedly - raislnk tive
standard az The same Ash sassw tes
Is All ci the pub!R wa,sfs al ire
STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Eastern Branch Bows
To Georgetown Boys

With the scored tied and with
two out and q man on base in
the last half of an overtime in
ming. Bob Govan singled TO drive
in Bob Lake with the deciding run
as Georgetown topped Eastern
Branch. 5-4 in the senior division
Of the Boys Club OF Washington
baseball league.
The victory kept Georgetown
half q game ahead Of Edwards
Shoes, q 1912 winner over Fed
eral Storage. In the midget sec
ton. Alexandria "A" defeated
Murphy's ESQ. 80. 70 move into
first place. Other scores:
Midget class - 0eorsstewn orays, p,
Eastern Mats 0, MAioney ConeItts. Ie,
Barney House. T. washington Flour. :,
Trinidad. 4. Merrick. II Alexandra b
I; Junioe section Barney House, 4,
Trinidad. 4 Auto Row. h. Wheeler.
Junior section PEOPLES Drus, H. Mer.
rick. z. Industrial Home School :, Alex
andriA 'B T.. Corson and oraman' g
May Hardware. 3. Bcwiea 9: Barne,
House. S. Arlington Easles. III Napoleon
Restaurant. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Junior League Cops
To Face Legion Team

Fresh from q 16-hit attack on
three Warrenton (Va) pitchers
Friday night, the Washington
Caps of Section Of the National
City Junior League will take on
American Legion Post No. 139 OF
Section 2 of the same loop in an
exhibition game today at Friends
School. Game time is 3 pm.
Coach Mort Irwin will call on
the services of Everett Eynon,
Wilson High School fast-ball art
ist,, while JET Jeffries. Marshall
(Va.) High School star. will start
for the Legionnaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Mrs. Todd Takes LaureIs
In British Tennis Tourney
~ the Asseelassd Press

MANCHESTER. England, June
Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla
Calif~ had q field day in the
Northern Lawn Tennis Tourna-
ment today. She won one crown
and shared two others.
In the finals of the women's
singles. Mrs. Todd defeated Mrs
]. B. Fulton of Yorkshire. 6-3. So
The California; then teamed
with Fulton to whitewash Miss
D. Henshall of Manchester. and
Miss N. Potts Of Winslow. Go
60, in the women's doubles.
With Tony Mottram, Britain's
No. mems player. as her part
ner. Mrs. Todd registered q 60
6+3. win over w. Y. Sherwell and
Miss z. E. Pool in the mixed
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Bowling in Takoma
Expected 10 Attract
Large Field Today

With $50 as the top prize. many
men and women duckpinners are
expected to compete today In the
Takoma Recreation fun handicap
which runs from 2 pm. to closing
Entrance fee for the three-game
event is 50.
Among the contestants will be
Jack Mcmahon. o former winner
and Dorothy Rock. who posted q
combined 789 score including "a
franked pins to capture the 325
first prize In the recent Takoms
mixed doubles. Other prize-win-
ming couples were Joe and Bebe
Strizak, who finished second with
1877: and Violet and Alex Ulinski
third with 724.
Evelyn Gay, Takoma manager
will stage q one-ball handicap
starting at 7 Thursday night, with
the entrance fee $3.50.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association will hold its annual
meeting and election Of officers ut
Z Tuesday night in the Colony
Room of the Ambassador Hotel.
ALI sanctioned mems and mixed
leagues are urged to send q rep
resentative.
Rosslyn Major League will hold
its annual sweepstakes and payoff
Tuesday night at 1880 after being
cancelled from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Art Cooke Has Big Day
AT GreenbeIt Spring Shoot

Arthur Cooke had . field day
yesterday. taking everything they
had to offer in the opening day
Of the two-day Greenbelt Gun
Club Spring Rifle Meet at the
Greenbelt outdoor range.
Cooke had a perfect 400 to Sc
yards, a 396x400 at so meters ffr-
ing at the International target
and a 399x400 at 100 yards. In
addition he broke all 10 discs In
the 3-minute breakable target
event at so yards in 2 minutes,
Runner-up in this event broke
five in minutes.
The meet will be concluded to-
day with first event slated for
$3.50 am. Cooke, National and
Olympic small-bore champion
from the University Of Maryland
will not compete today. However
Woodward Eicke. new intercol-
legiate champ. will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Homestead Groys PIoy
RoIeiqh Twice Today

The Washington Homestead
Grays will try to stop the Raleigh
Tigers winning streak In an
American Negro Association dou-
BILE header today at 1880 pm. al
Griffith Stadium. The Tigers are
making their first trip to Wash
ington with nine-game winning
streak. while the Grays have Won
five out of six home games.
The Grays are expecting new
pitcher, Garrett Blair. to report
for today's game. Blair. o right
handler, received his degree al
Union University yesterday. He
may be given a starting assign
ment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Auto Roeins Winds Up
At Manassas Today

The ANAL afternoon OF hot-rod
auto racing at Manassas. Va, Is
scheduled today at ; pm. with
four heats and q feature making
up the program. Bob Nay. cheS
wilkins and Ralph Fox are among
the drivers expected 70 compete,
Beginning June 10. night racins
will be staged weekly at the Ma
naSsas track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Damascus 10 Be Host
To Bethesda Today in
County Loop Feature

Damascus. unbeaten % far In
the Montgomery County Baseball
League, viii entertain Bethesda
still looking for its first victory
today ut 8 pm. Other games find
Rockville at Silver Spring. while
Colesville plays host to Sandy
Spring.
The signing last week Of Boots
PAMELA by the Boston Red Sox
has left Rockville with only one
pitcher-Frank Mahon. . Wash
ington policeman. PAMELA. former
University Of Maryland star. re-
ported Wednesday to Scranton
Pa. for duty In the Boston farm
system.
, The Junior American Legion
League has four games on tar
today. all beginning at / pm
Victory Post plays Bunker Hill on
the South Ellipse, National Ca
thedral and Thad Dulin face or
the East Ellipse, Costello takes or
Government Printing ONCE or
the West Ellipse and Holloran-
Murray plays Fort Dupont on the
North Ellipse. Other sandlo,
games:
Prince George County Leasue--campal
Club vs.. Maryland Sport Club at Pine
Grove. Maryland Aces va. Sunnybrool
q Fort Washington, Silver I'm vs.. Jel
Motors at Sunnybrook.
Montsomery County Park League
Atehison and Keller va Williams AZ Blair
Bethesda ESQ KensinEton vs. Premier
Cab at Nolte ESQ. Eks VS.. cissel Saxon
at Rock Creek t3b.
Fairfax County League--Fairfax e,
Germantown. Forestville 81 White Sox
Vienna ct Mclean. Falls Church al
Fairfax County D League-Pairfax .,
chantilly. Vienna at ,centrsyille; Lin.
colnia at Herndon. Burke at Pals Church
Fairfax County Junior League-Herndon
At Falls Church. Groyeton q Vienna.
Fort Belvoir at Annandale. Mclean al
Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Two Victories Cory
EuqIes Into First Place

The YMCA Eagles moved into
first place in the Boys YMCA
intermediate Baseball League with
two victories yesterday. Ted Benin
held the Jaguars to two hits In
pitching the Eagles to So VIC
tory in the first game. Catcher
Bob Hood smacked a two-run
double and squelched a Silver
Spring Junior Hi-Y rally in the
second game, with a difficult
catch of a high pop fly. The
Eagles won that one. I'll.
In other games Eastern Y War
riors won over Benning Shoe Re-
pair. 80. and the Silver Spring
Junior Hi-Y beat Mclean, S-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Som Dickson HurIs
lin Fl. Davis Victory

Sam Dickson hurled q no-hitter
to lead Fort Davis to a 81 extra
inning victory over the 7-up
Brownies in a 16-and-under game
yesterday at Fairlawn. The
Brownies scored in the second on
q walk. and error and long fly
ball, but q walk. Buddy Cady's
single and passed ball. tied 1t
up for Fort Davis in the third.
Fort Davis won in the eighth.
Richie Hetherington doubled and
Joe Sigmund singled. but Hether-
ington was out at the plate, Sig
mund going TO second. Dale Tur-
ner then lifted one over the right
fielder's head. scoring Sigmund
with the winning tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Golf Ball Hits Back,
Knocks PLAYER Out

" i've ASsoeIofed PFo1S
GRAIL, Scotland, June "A
golf ball struck back today on
the Grail golf course.
Jack Drum was playing his
second shot to the 18th hole.
The ball hit q boulder, re-
bounded and conked Drum over
the left eye. He was knocked
unconscious and taken to the
Dundee Royal Infirmary for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Huff and Buumun Pitch
For z Club Victories

Tommy Huff and Charley Bau-
man took turns pitching the Mount
Rainier Police Boys Club to two
victories yesterday at Mount Raj
nier High School.
Huff hurled a six-hitter to chalk
up a 1912 victory over District
Heights in the first game. a Prince
Georges County Boys Club con-
test. McQuinn's Yankees could
get only two hits of Bauman in
the second game, an 81 nonleague
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Two Tie for Honors
In Kenwood Golf Ploy

Mrs, j. D. Morgan. with s4-l6--
70 and Mrs. Rex Howard. s2-4--
70, tied for the Diffenbaugh trophy
at Kenwood yesterday In the fea-
ture event OF the women's intra-
club card. Mrs. Betty Meckley
won gross honors with an 81.
Glass B went to Mrs. w. n
Milander with l03-3l--72 over
Mrs. Ralph Sewell. 96-l8-7s and
Mrs. J. Hamilton Vance. 1o7-2e--
10. Low gross went to Mrs Clyde
Hammersla with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Catholic Vets Plan Porty

With Andy Farkas presiding as
POSTMASTER and five boxing bouts
featuring the program, Catholic
War Veterans, Post No. 901, have
planned a big evening Of fun
Thursday, starting at 8 pm. at
st. Bernadette's auditorium. -Four
Corners, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

@2 M $50 M
faasrslseaG1x over
al Tire Gca~a
IN Chesapeake
Bay
Eight anglers
Z ? Q n Tire
United States
Once Of Esa-
cais0n, headed
by Earl f9cyt
vent q Q " "a
THURSDAY eve
ming and nSsseSi
from about 9
until they ran
cut al bat NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
0uaniieo Whips 6. U
For ith Straight;
Pope Yields 8 Hits

CuASTICo. Va. June &---T1le
Quanlico Marines oowne6 0eogge-
town le-s. here today behind The
eight-hii pitching Of jim Pope
II was the eleventh straight VIC
tory for the Marines. Who have
won - and lost Q for the season
Home runs came today by Ralph
Russo and Chuck SAINTS Of Guam
tico and Dick Falrey Of George
town.
A seven-run rally IN the fourth
pulled the Marines from behind
Six walks and one hit hatssnan
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Smith losses One Hitter

Kavakos Grill softball team de-
feated Temple Trailers. SO. in
an Alexandria League game yes
terday behind one-hit pitching
| from Jack Smith. He famed II
in the inning game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

yesterday. DR.
Dave johnson,
for years one
Of Washington's
steadier players.
turned In one
Of the upsets
W h en- he de-
feated the top
seeded, defend
ing champion,
Jim Thackara,
In o mems sin
giles semihnAls.
The other was
produced In the
xs~{A1 ~yyr~lA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

Euns--RAsa. FAssxy. Moskkl RaAxa tsi
GATES. GgHeA, DonoNAn. sAmlA kkkAl
LaFghey. NseGYtnghAas. Pope KfrvFk~-
None Ennk sastse ln--RAkse 81, DoRa-
van ga. Faires tal. GrscA Samta. kAAal
LarGhey, NiedrinEhsaa Daise Twe~eAss
aiiS-Larshes, Rabs, Aeskal Taree- eAse
hits-Russe. AoskAl HOME rsak--RgAse
SAmik falEsy. s4essa eAss-RAha Sac.
Ftnee-0rHeA. Lett en has<s--deeFsstown
q oaantieo. 10 Bases % sa!ls-o1
Pfynn. ,; oil p4seoId. s, 81 Murphy,
struck egt--Ry Murphy, b. feps,
Dteoold, l Ia 0 tEninEs, on aarpAY . in
a. INNINGS. hi BY piiehsf-~ Murphy
tNiedrtnghausl. Passed bali -- Mask a!
--MeAsrs oeF.sl and Coeean. Time as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
OUTDOORS

Continued IA. wrateass srxssas
jass waai Is nsxaea 70 ssAss AFT
gs4ag activities II sail wassF sgs
reports are IN o. isse srss swaIsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05

kss@-e tAkf ysNtSSe ~ y - -
sxrs.sss ts sxssuExx Ira aas s2sMsSs
Teae Fwg2sAtAn<s ea~a nrs AEzssss
10 BAL aaa grvs&sAtrS CT rwas~s
egzeEs aesvaaass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
FuIIs Church Juniors Win

Bill Wheeler hit a triple an6
two singles to drive In six runs
as Falls Church defeated Vienna
1873, yesterday in the Fairfax
County junior baseball league
Ted Mayzig. Falls Church pitcher
allowed only six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-05
Thackara Is Defeated
In Men S Play; Rogers
Bows in Junior Final
By George Huber

The City Of Washington tennis
tournament which has been run
ming true to form all week sud-
denly produced two good upsets
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23
turn to that states chain gang.

turn to that states chain gang.
The man, Charles Ross, Jr., had
served three terms already on the
Georgia steel link line, and for
the second time within 10 days,
won his fight to remain a free
man in Ohio. He was successfully
defended by Attorney William F.
Hopkins, Cincinnati's ace criminal
lawyer.
Judge Bell, reviewing his de-
cision in the case, said, "I have
sent others back to Georgia on ex-
tradition proceedings and learned
afterwards of the personal venge-
ance treatment they received.
"There can be no question:" con-
tinued the Judge, "but that the
record of the state of Georgia is
bad with regard to the treatment
of prisoners. 1t is true that as far
as Georgia courts are concerned,
this man is bad, but as soon as he
got away from Georgia, he has
lived a decent respectable life for
more than two years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23
JoiIer Of Man
(concluded from page y

(CO1IClQ uCQ 1TUIu UdKG -
handle.
The Bates incident climaxed a
long feud between the offices of
the city coroner and the sheriff
Of Orleans parish. The latter
thought it unfair to send sick pa
tents to be confined in the par
ish prison. The coroner insisted
that he would make as many visits
as might be. necessary to save the
life of any prisoner thought to be
ill.
Sheriff Grosch insisted that he
has neither the money available or
the necessary number of physi-
clans that would be required, to
examine every supposedly i'll per-
son who enters the parish prison.
Three. weeks ago, John Griffin,
an excl charged with murder,
was reported dangerously i'll. The
mother of the vet was denied adj
mission to see her son. The ma
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23

Republicans turned in heavy plu-
ralities in the two Harlem district.
That changed suddenly, when
two Democrats were elected the
first judges in New York and they
have held the posts continuously
since. One colored republican judi
ge was elected the others, Myles
Paige and Jane Bolin, were ap-
pointed. Francis Rivers first seat
on the bench was an appointive
post, and he was reelected after
a short term on the bench.
Race, religion and nationality
have played to strongly in the
appointing of government officials
in this city. Every time an app
ointment is to be made, you hear
various interpretations of this,
"the Italian VOTE" the "Jewish
vote, the Irish vote" the "Cahtol-
ic vote" the German vote" and
all appointments in New York.
The story is told that when
MI. Paige was named to the
bench, Mayor LaGuardia had
been importuned to consider three
factors: first, thejob belonged"
to Brooklyn; second, theprevious
holder had been a Catholic, third,
Negroes were pressing for recog-
milton. So willy Fiorello killed all
three birds with one stone. He
knew Mr.. Paige was a Catholic
from the outset and also that
that he was nonwhite. so to make
it easier, he advised Mr.. Paige
to move to Brooklyn. Mr.. Paige
compiled and he got the job,
therby enabling the mayor to pl-
ease three groups or placate the
demands made on hime whether
he pleased them or not. He was
in a position to say he appointed
a man from Brooklyn, he appoint
ed a Catholic, and he appointed
a Negro.
Chances are that once again,
names will be submitted the Pres
ident as is customary and there
will be usual hopeful anticipat-
ion that lighting will strike some
where in Harlem. But this latest
act on previous performances, the
mayor is rolling another empty
barrel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23

ture of Grffin's illness was not
told to his mother. At this writing
Griffin is reported better.
The verbal tilt between the cor
concluded from page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23
Is Not Mayor 0'Dwyer Playing
Up on the Gu||ibi|ity Of
Negro Voters

NEW YORK Aug.23 (ANP)-
Once again playing upon the gull
lbility of New York's colored vo-
tiers, Mayor O'Dwyer is calling
upon the president to name a CO.
lored Federal judge for this area.
Newspaper reports that the Ma
yor had written the President St
rongly urging this move remind
colored New Workers of the same
hoax prepetuated two years ago
when several prominent nonwhite
New Workers began campaigning
for a ~judgeship on the promise
that one was in the offering What
happened should not have happ-
ended to a dog, as the New
Yorkish saying goes, Altho there
were several colored candidates
and each one had sponsor, when
the final selection was made it
was a white resident of the Bronx
In this case too, the fine IRISH
hand of the mayor was evident
as his recommendation would have
possibly gotten the plum for his
colored candidate.
It is reported that Mr.. Tru-
man will listen to the recommend
ations of two Democrats in MAX
ing his decision on the four new
Federal judges for New York.
One of the advisors is Paul E.
Fitzpatrick, the state chairman
and the other Ed Flynn of the
Bronx. Neither are overly friend
ly with the mayor to the extent
they would sacrifice one of their
pet nominees to strengthen o.
Dryers with the forthcoming
mayoralty race.
However, the fact that a SEN
ator will also be up for election
adds hope to the situation. Rec
ommending a colored nominee for
a Federal judgeship in New York
would be of great assistance to
the Democrats in winning back
the seat which Mr.. Dewey named
a Republican. For thhe first time
in two decades, New York has
two Republican SENATORS.
AS elsewhere, the Republican
party in New York not only is
a "me-too" partl, it has for years
been Democrats best auxiliary.
Minus strength in the big cities
which dominate New York, the
Republicans have seen the Dem
ocratic organization build a ma
chine that is practically unbeat-
able.
Twenty Years ago, it was a
disgrace for a colored person to
be called a democrat. They held
their meetings almost surreptit-
iously and year after year, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23
Judge Blasts Chain
Gang Cruelty

CINCINNATI, Aug. %. a.
Common Pleas Court Judge Chas.
S. Bell probably set a Hamilton
county precedent when hecently
prevented extradition of a Negro
sought by Georgia officials for re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-23

Madam w. G. Wright
OF Detroit, Michigan, will hold a
Special Meeting, at 80 Weidner,
Wednesday night, August Oath. at
8 o'clock. There is a Blessing for
everyone. She invites you and you
and especially 90 to come share
his Blessings with US.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Annual IKEA Meeting Monday

The annual 4 meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association will be called to order at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the com. munity center.
 Highllght of the meeting will be the election of nine new board members, who will later elect thelr own officers.
 Following the meeting, the Polar Bear Cafe will serve re- treatments at the center
 Two of the candidates for the board have withdrawn lhelr names ln writing. the IKEA has announced lhey are Charles Skinner and Robert Acheson.
 Candidates rom whom the nine are to be elected, unless nominations are added from the floor, are the following: Stanley A.vine. Ben Bold n, Morrls Bulnham, John Chase, Basil l ClaIk, Norman Fjeldhelm, Jake Foley, Tommy Gallagher, John Gibbons, Eugene Harding, Max La L ande, Glen Robinson, Nora Rockney, Leo Sears, Reuben lesarlk, Joh. Ihevlk, Wilton Wh tt and Mrs Edith Whey
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
Pat lynch Named Express Agent

Pat Lynch has been named a. gent forthe American Railway Express Agency effective March 3, replacing Lee c Bettinger.
 The shelves and office equip. ment have been moved from the Kodiak Bottling Works to the Lynch Go office Anyone wishing to ship wa express or expecting packages is reQues ed to call 23i3.
 Lee F Bettlnger, son of the owner of the bottling works said "We had to give up the agency because we need the space fol Coca. Cola storage".
 T o. Dickinson, route agent for the company since 1914. su , pervised the change He will bt in town for another 10 days t( assist the new agent inhis duties
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
First Week In March Brings Anniversaries Of Several Kodiak Businesses

March, in spite of it's income tax unpleasantries, seems to be a bright month in Kodiak s busi- ness history, a perusal of old MIRROR files reveals.
 At least four local businesses were born in the first 10 days of March, during the past several years, and it was just five years ago that the new KEA plant was put into operation.
 The Bank of Kodiak opene d its doors for business on March 4, 1940. Also celebrating it's ninth anniversary is the Orphe-