davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
So2,875 Haul Gives
Porterhouse Fee
For Richer Stakes
Rx the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. eff Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Person, the we'll
known Upperville (VaD horse
woman, was waiting for little
extra cash before entering Por-
terhouse in the rich Garden
State Stakes for 2-year -oldS,
she's got it now.
The former Liz Whitney, own
er of the Llangollen Farm, picked
up the necessary money and then
some when the son Of the Ar
gentine stallion Endeavour II
won the $117.575 Futurity at
Belmont Park Saturday. Her
share of the purse was $92, ,875.
Porterhouse is not a nominee
for the worlds richest race,
which will be run over 1/16
miles at Garden State Park Oc-
tober 81, but he can be made
eligible by paying a supplement
tary fee of $500. At present.
even without entry and starting
fees and possible supplementary
nominations, the race has value
of $239,395.
The manner in which Porter
house took down first money in
the 6l2-furlong Belmont Futurity
indicated he'll like q longer dis
tance.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer

Head Footbal! Coach. Drake UniversitS.
Louisiana State leads Ken
lucky, 20-14, with minute To
go in the fourth quarter.
Kentucky has the ball on its
own 20, fourth down and eight.
Louisiana State has rushed Ken
tucky's punter hard all after
noon with seven men.
Kentucky calls it's play, comes
into punt formation, and then
quickly changes the call when
they see the Tigers are in IA
defense with the back defenders
all 20 yards deep.
AS the Wildcat quarterback.
rate these plays /, 2, and 4 aS
the new call for this spot: 7,
Punt. 4
Screen pass from punt forma-
ton. :,
End run from punt formation.
Quick opener over center. I
(AnSwer on Page A-210 !.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
SfaT Stnff Correspondent

NEW YORK. OCT 6-As far as the Dodgers concerned
a critic might codly dismiss them ball club that just
doesn't win the big They've World Series
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Montreal BeatsBIues,
Leads Series, 80
By the Asseeiated Pres.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-The
Montreal Royals can elinch the
junior world series tomorrow
with a victory over the Kansas
City Blues.
Montreal took a stranglehold
on the title by defeating the
Blues, 5-3, last night for a 80
lead in the best-of-seven series.
The fourth fourth game of the
series will be played at Kansas
City with Ed Roebuck (15-14, a
22-year-old right-hander, named
by Montreal's manager, Walter
Alston, to oppose Bob Ferris
(5-5), the tall, lean right-hander
for Harry Crafts Blues.
The International League
champions won the crown back
in 1948, and will be looking for
their third junior world series
title.
Lefty ION LaSOrQa, VINO won
IS and lost 8 for the Brook
lyn Dodgers No. l farm team
during the regular season. al
lowed Kansas City only eight
hits as he pitched the Royals to
within one game of victory in
the series over the New York
Yankees No. i minor league
club.
First Baseman Rocky Nelson
collected two singles off Bob
Wiesler, the loser, and drove in
three of the Montreal runs.
Bob Cerv of the Blues hit his
25th home run of the season
with the bases empty in the
third inning,
Evening star., 1953-10-06
$225,O0O Banked
As Orioles Fans
Rush for Tickets
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The
Baltimore Orioles are experience
ing a preseason ticket rush-and
club officials are rushing to see
if they've got enough seats.
The newest club in the Amer
lean League already has orders
for 1000 box and reserve seats
that total around 1925, 900, fig
uring an average of $14O for
each season ticket, club officials
said. .
Vice President Jack Dunn III
is making a check of architects
plans to make sure no box or
reserve seat bet is overlooked.
Municipal Stadium is being re-
built and a second deck added to
the structures
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Guvun to Defend Title Funeral Services Todoy
Against Brutton Nov. 6 For Boston u Player
By the Asseciated Press

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. g.
The funeral of John Pappas,
Boston University football player
who was injured fatally in a
game with Syracuse, University
last Friday night, will be held
at, 3 pm. today from st. Mary'S
Albanian Orthodox Church.
The dead youths teammates
will be pallbearerS.
President Harold c. Case of
Boston U. said yesterday the un-
fortunate death of the husky,
205-pound, 20-year-old guard
will not cause curtailment of
the schools athletic program.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
BY the Assceloted Press

CAMARILLO, Calf, Oct. g.
The little man who held the
worlds lightweight boxing cham
pionship from 1910 to 1912, Ad
Wolgast, is critically ill in a
State mental hospital that has
been his home for years.
WolgaSt, who won the title
by a technical knockout over
Battling Nelson in 40 rounds, is
suffering from an upper respira-
tory infection. Doctors have
been trying to ward off pneu-
monia. Wolgast, now IS. has
been quite feeble for the last
year or so.
Wolgast specialized in a rug
ged offense and could drop an
opponent with either hand. 1t
may be that the punishment he
absorbed caused a brain injury
He spent most of his life in
aSylums, being first adjudged
insane in Michigan in 1916.
Wolgast:s title bout with Mel
son, known as THE Durable
Dane" was a finish match, with
Nelson getting $4,000 and VOL
CAST $4,000. The bout was hello
at Port Richmond, near Sar
Francisco, February %, 1910.
Wolgast, confident that hi
could outlaSt Nelson, bet heavily
on himself and won $4,000. The
fight promoters, Tom O'Day anc
Sid Hester, had a $45.000 gate
Gentleman Jim Corbett's pool.
room in San Francisco was sale
to have handled close to a mil.
lion dollars in wagers.
Wolgast won the battle in the
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Runs batted in--Berra.. Martin (2),
Woodling, Campanella. Furillo (2l. Two
base hits-Berra. Furillo. Martin. Rob-
inson. Home run-Furillo. Stolen base
Robinson. Double plays-Cox to Gillian
to Hodges; Snider to Gillian to Campa-
nella; Labire TO Gillian to Hodges: Left
Bases on balls--of Ford. ! (Williams);
off Reynolds, / ,Snider): off Erskine. 3
(Woodiing. Mantle. Bauer; off Milliken.
Collins; off Labine | (Bauerl.
ErsSine. Campanella. Giliiam1; by Reyn-
ppldsS. 3 lcampsnella, Coy; Labinel BY
Dougaldl Hits-Of Erskine. s in
innings, of Milliken, in innings;
in ga innings; of, REYNOLDS, in 2
innings. Runs and earned runS-OH
Erskine, 3-3; off Milliken, 90; of Ford.
Ill off Labine. III; OF Reynolds, 2-2.
pitcher-Labine. Umpires-Biil Stewart
tNL).. plate: Ed Hurley ,(AL), frst base;
Art Gore (NLl. second base; Bill Grieve
tALl. third basel: Frank Dascoli (NLl.
lsftfleld; Hank Scar tAL1, rtahtheld.
Receipts (net)-S372. .04S.44.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Ad WoIgost, 65, GroveIy III
In California Mental HospitdI

| 40th round. Fouls didn't count
They butted each other. For %
rounds they slugged each other
around the ring. In the 22d Mel
son knocked Wolgast to the can
vas. A few rounds later, Wolgast
took the upper hand, dealing
out terrific body punishment. In
the 40th Referee Ed Smith
stopped the fight. Nelson was
bleeding and helpless.
At the peak of his career VOL
CAST was said to be worth $780,
900.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Twenty Years Ago - The
Giants defeated the Sem
ators 2-1 in the fourth game OF
the World Series.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
BY the Associated PTsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan Of
Cuba will defend his crown
against Johnny Bratton of Chi
cago on Friday November 6, Pro-
moter Jim Norris said today.
The site will be announced in
a few days, with either New York
or Chicago getting the Is
rounder.
Gavilan won the NBA welter-
weight title by defeating Brat
ton in Is rounds in New York,
May 18. 1851. On November %.
1851. the two fought to a draw
In a 10-round non-title fight in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Yonks, 4;;Dodqers,3 8
NEW YORK

Walked for Erskine in 5th.
2Flied out, for Milliken in 9TH.
'One nut when winning run scored
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Insured Against nroads Of Age Lordy Yank See Long Reign
Irish Again Top Poll
With Terps FOURTH
Big Ten Prominent
BY the Assoeiaied Press


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Notre
Dame. fresh from it's second
smashing triumph. remained the
popular choice today as the best
college football team in the
country, while three Big Ten
Schools rate among the first fiye.
The Irish. who enjoy an open
date Saturday after wearing
down Oklahoma and trampling
on Purdue, received "a of the
129 first-place votes cast aud
1.190 points in the second weekly
Associated Press poll.
Michigan State, with two con-
secutive Big Ten victories in de.
fense of it's national champion
ship, remains in second place
with Is f1rsts and 1922 points.
Ohio State Moves Up.
Ohio State jumped from sixth
to third on the strength of its
impressive 1919 triumph over
California in a nationally tele-
vised game, while Michigan fell
a notch to fifth despite a 26-7
victory over Tulane. The Buck
eyes received 769 points to 636
for Michigan.
Maryland dropped from third
to fourth despite a 900 victory
over Clemson. The TerpS re-
ceived 733 points. UCLA was
sixth with 430 points, followed
by Southern California. 424:
Duke, 311; Baylor, 288, and Geor-
gia Tech, 277, to round out the
top 10. % .
Duke is the new entry on the
list. The Blue Devils advanced
to eighth from their flrst-week
rating of 18th following a 21.7
victory over Tennessee. Okla
homa, eighth a week ago. turll-
bled from the select circle to 18th
due to it's TT tie with Pittsburgh.
In other position changes, Baylor
advanced from 10th to ninth
while Georgia Tech went in the
opposite direction after a narrow
Ga escape against Southern
Methodist.
Irish Are Impressive.
Frank Leahy's South Bend le-
gions continue to prove the wis
dom of the majority of sports
writer's and broadcaSters who
voted them the most likely ma
tional title prospects before the
season began. In the 37-7 breeze
over Purdue last week end, a
typically stalwart Irish line once
again paved the way for the
passing of an underrated quar-
terback. Ralph Guglielmi; the
running of Joe Heap, who also
has become Guglielmi's favorite
target, and All-America Johnny
Lattner, and the blasting power
of Neil Worden, one of the finest
Ifullbacks in the country. +"h
The top 10 Figures In brackets
indicate number of flrst-place
voteS):
1-Notre Dame (84) 1870
2-Michigan State I5) 1922
3-Ohio State Cd 1863
4-Maryland co 1873
5-Michigan "a 636
6-UCLA (2) 4s0
7-Southern California CD 424
8-Duke a. 311
9--Baylor 2S8
10--Georgia Tech 277
The second 10: 11-Rice. III:
12-West Virginia (5), 1863; 134-
Mississippi State (3), 1854; IA
Louisiana State, "a; 15-Texas.
So; 16-Oklahoma. So; 17-PittS-
burgh, 80; 18-NorthWestern, %;
19-Holy Cross. 23; 20-Missis-
sippi Southern ID, and PennsA-
vania, 81 each.
Other teams which received
10 or more points; Navy. 20;
North Carolina, 10; Wisconsin,
IS; Illinois, 13; Missouri, IL;
Iowa. 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Reynolds May Join
Mize in Retirement
Because Of Injury
By the Asseeinted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - Big
Johnny Mize reiterated today his
intention to end his active ca
reer in baseball and Allie Rey-
nolds may join him in retire
ment.
Reynolds, the Yankees great
right-hander, told newpapermen
after yesterdays final World Sc
ries game that he would quit if
his back failed to improve over
the winter.
"My back has been bothering
me ever since I hurt it in that
bus accident last July" he said.
1--WE had muscular spasmS, on
and off, ever since. For time.
I couldn't even run, let alone
pitch.
"My back improved somewhat
in the hot weather but I in
jured it again pitching the World
Series opener. I was greatly up
set then because the muscular
spasms returned. However. it
wasn't as bad as I thought and
I was able to pitch again, al
though I knew I'd never be able
to start another Series game"
Will Rest All Winter.
Allie, wealthy oil man who
last spring entertained thoughts
of retiring at the end of the 1863
season, said he planned to rest
all winter.
I'm going to give the back a
good chance to heal" he said.
"If I'm physically fit and feel I
can help the club next year, I'll
return for another season. But
if my back does not come around,
I'll hang up my glove. I've had
too nice a career in baseball to
kill it by merely hanging on"
Mize, who will be Al in Janu-
ary, left no doubt about his ill
tention.
Il know I can still help the
club, especially as a pinch hit
ter" he said, "but I don't think
it will be worth it. I've got two
offers now, both of which will
pay me more than I'd make play
ing with the Yankees next year.
One is an all-year-'round job, the
other for five months"
Mize, who appeared only as a
pinch hitter during The series
and failed to get a safety, did
not disclose the offers, but said
they would be in baseball. He
said he was open to all offers, in
Guiding a managing job in the
minors if he could be playing
manager. He put in 18 years in
the big leagues including three
in the service.
Points to Cut in Salary.
'"The Yankees signed me for
1853 purely as a pinch hitter"
he said, Despite my hitting in
the so World Series, they sent
me a contract calling for $4,000
cut. They finally boosted the
figure a little.
II believe I had a very good
year in SO. I came within one
hit of tying a pinch-hit record,
getting t9 for the season. Dur
ing our 18-game winning streak,
I ran off five consecutive pinch
hits and made eight for nine.
Even Casey Stengel said had it
not been for my pinch hitting,
he would never have run off that
consecutive winning streak. And
he also said had it not been for
the streak, we wouldn't have won
the pennant.
"I've no doubt they'll offer me
a cut if they decide they want
me back next year. Well, it
doesn't matter because I've made
up my mind to quit even if they
should offer me a raise. I'm
sorry. though, I had to end my
career with an out. I would
have given anything to finish
with a base hit"
Evening star., 1953-10-06

two National League pennant playoffs to
the Cardinals and Giants respectively. But
the Yankees, what are they2 Good or lucky?
In the dressing room after the Yankees
made it five titles in row, Yogi Berra was
asked the question
I'VE Just Win," Yogi replied "They
can't beat u.s."
,"But are you good or lucky?" reporter
insisted. "You guys pulled some pretty good
rocks in this series and still won it."
Maybe. Yogi said, 1--WE are a little bit
of both good and lucky"
"What is your manager, good or lucky?
That business of yanking Ford and pitching
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

was Mrs. Sharp of Harrington who
also gave a short speech. The Rev.
and Mrs. Frank M. Volk also
attended the dinner meeting.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Reynolds w. S. C. S. will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wiley on Thursday
evening, July 9Th. All members and
friends are urged to attend. Re
freshments will be served and an
entertaining program is being
prepared.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Boyer and daughter, Viva
Alena of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Selfridge
and children of Philadelphia were
Sunday guests of their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ArgO also included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
ArgO and son Sammy.
Emil Touring and daughter, Lois
of Chester, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4.
Clendaniel.
Jay Prettyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Prettyman of HarbesOn
is visiting his cousin, Bobby Reed
in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S60

The Sunday School session will
be held at 1000 a. m. on Sunday,
July 5. V, II. Carey, superintend-
ent.
Worship service and sermon at
11:00 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. w.
II. Revelle, Sr. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend
The monthly meeting of the
WSCS will be held in the social
room of the church Tuesday even
ing, July Z. Mrs. Margaret Bennett
will be the hostess. Everyone is
welcome. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake will be served.
Miss Patricia Argo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. ArgO, is
attending a Red Cross Training
Class in Hood College, Frederick,
Md, this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton ArgO and children on Mon
day evening. Mr.. ArgO is having a
weeks vacation from the L. d.
Caulk Company in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram of
WallingfOrd, Pa, were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Prettyman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ArgO in Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hill and children spent Friday eve
ming at Trappe Pond.
Janet and Joan Mitchell are spen-
ding a week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James War
ringtOn in BrOadkll.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children, Mrs. Delema Mitchell of
Milton and Mrs. Margaret Bennett
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin G. Vincent in Drexel Hill
Pa, on Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. August Berg and children in
Mayfair, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett is sDend-
ing her vacation with her son and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. Nelson Ben
nett In BayOnne, ~ j., this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The Count On Me Club" was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Irma Ellis on Tuesday night.
Mrs. William II. Smith of New
Castle is visiting with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls are
being congratulated upon the ar
rival of a son, born in the Nanti
coke Memorial Hospital, in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley J. Cordrey are
on a two weeks vacation visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright in Kins-
ton, ~ C.
RMS. Uric Smith spent the week
end in Laurel with her mother, Mrs.
Earl Allen.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday at the Methodist Church
here for Walter Swanson Carter,
age %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carter. He was killed in an acci-
dent at Wilmington on Thursday
night.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday for Mrs. Cora Moore, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Collins in Laurel. Burial
was in Bethel Cemetery.
Gerald Spence of FOrt Meade.
Md, spent the week at home here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
MAGNOLIA.
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea 1891

The Magnolia Womans' Society
Of Christian Service will hold a
bake and food sale in the Fire House
on Saturday morning July 18th,
beginning at 10 o'clock. They will
appreciate your patronage.
The condition of Mr.. Paul Woot-
ten, who was admitted in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Tues
day of the past week, is only
slightly improved at this time.
The Misses Waneta Nash. Norma
Jean Nash, Marilyn Frese and
Nancy Hart are spending the
coming week, at the Methodist
Youth Camp, near Centreville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd, the
former Miss Ann Ruble, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Ruble.
Mr.. William COhee died at the
Milford Hospital on Sunday NOR
ming following several weeks Of
illness, that was not considered
too serious. His death, therefore,
came as a shock to the community.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday from the Hayes
Ferguson Funeral Home in Dover
with burial being made at Barratts
Chapel.
Miss Phyllis Richards, accom-
panied by Miss Gail Palmer, spent
the weekend with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Roe attended
the Ralph-Schiedt wedding in Lau-
rel on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Smith, of Tuxedo
Park spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hart. On Satur-
day they attended the wedding of
their niece, Miss Ann Sapp to Mr..
Carl Prentiss, in the Houston
Church at three.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Harts were: Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Laura Minner, Miss Dorothy Min
ner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson and family, of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

These persOnable young people - both natives of
SeafOrd "a are brother and sister.
They're related in another way, too. Both are
members of the telephone family. Roy, Navy vet
eran, is a Cable Splicer at Georgetown. Airline is
a Repair Service Clerk at the Georgetown Central
Office
There's nothing unusual about this family feeling
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham and
daughter Bonnie of Philadelphia,
were the weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C.
Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KoppIe
and children of Richmond, Va. are
vacatiOning with his mother Mrs.
Clara KOpple and family in Harbe-
son and her sister Mrs. Allen
Vessels and family in Lewes.
Following the two weeks Vaca-
tiOn Bible School, a graduation
exercise will be held on Friday
morning. Parents, friends and
interested persons are invited to
attend. A program is being prepared
in which most of the children will
participate. The group will also
display samples of their handi-
work projects which they have
completed in the two weeks of
study. Refreshments will also be
served to all those attending. The
affair will be held in the Sunday
School room in the Goshen Church.
Last Tuesday evening members
of the Goshen Methodist w. S. c. S.
held their final spring meeting. The
dinner was held in one of the
private rooms of the Avenue
Restaurant. Following the meal,
a program of entertainment as
we'll as devotion was given. High
lights of the evening included an
address by Mrs. John Curtiss, past
president of the ladies club. Mrs.
Curtis in a short talk turned the
office of president over to the in
coming president, Mrs. Paynter
Sharp. Guest speaker of the evening
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
BETTER BE SAFE

NEW YORK-(P)-It's better to
be safe than sorry, in the opinion
of a well dressed young man who
walked into a liquor store here
and ordered a bottle of wine.
Got a gun around the placer"
he inquired pleasantly of clerk
Marvin Kern.
mo" said Kern.
I'm that case, let me have all
the dough you've got" said the visi-
tor, pulling out a gun of his own.
The clerk handed over SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
UNLUcN DAY

LUNADA Portuguese Angola
-(P)-Inhabitants of Luanda's
"28th of May ST." complained re-
Gently that since the 2Sth of May
(1953)f they have been without wa
ter after the street water main
burst on May 2StH.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. d. ROBBINS included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson of Wilmington,
Mrs. Mitilda Jones of Southern New
Jersey, and Mrs. Ethel Nicholson
of PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Improve Pie

A bit of lemon juice and a lurnp
OF butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust is put on i'm
proves the pie.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-1950 Dodge Cor onet four door sedan. Radio. heater, gyromatic, excellent condition throughout, no rust. Make offer and will talk to you. Can be seen at ARD 3l anytime or call me at 455. J, D. Karney.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-manila folders. adding machine tape. Ham, mermill bond paper and envelopes. See at Kodiak MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE -chest of drawers; beds, narrow and full width; stoves; bedding and miscel- laneous items. Phone PIP.
 If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-1S51 Willys sta wg. under 16,OO0 mi. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call 0-550, Woodward. w. II E. A.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

= ... .s-i-:1't ;.%,.s FOR SALE adding rlJ. ali
 other office supplies. Kodiak
 MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
.t s PAGR'@ ''

FOR o1.LA. - otpoinL, apf' size electric tove, delivered S75; l94l In ternational l l-2 ton covered stake truck, S3UO. See TT. Jackson. GUN BLUEING - Pistols, shotguns, rifles. Guaranteed work. Two weeks service. See Gene Crawford or call 3123.
 Continued on page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
FOR SALE - 1949 Chr; ser four door sedan R & H. See at Kodiak Motors.

FOR SALE -!'2 Dodge 1-2 ton pickup, $500 miles. Call 1882.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-Quonset hut ant
 skid shack. Both vacant soon. Located opposite Montmartre Inn. 5 30
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE - We have 4C dozen 100 lb. flour sacks and no place to store them. You may have them at $1.5O per dozen while they last. La Landes Kodiak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-1947 Chrysler 6,
 low mileage on motor and
 tires. Good shape through cut, radio. heater, spotlight. sun visor, seat covers etc.
 Must sell, price $975. See Bill at B. G. M. Amusement Go. or call 2172. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

FOR SALE-125 fathom full purse seine; 26 fathom lead. Priced right. See at Halferty Cannery.