davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-09

80, at Boston. Baltimore edged
within two games of the Tigers
with a 2-l and Az twi-night
sweep over Washington. Kansas
City whipped Minnesota, 6-4.
Jim Pagliaroni. batted in five
runs for the Red Sox. two with
a third-inning double that beat
Jim Burning 17-1D, and the
other three with a homer. For
nieles (9-8 was the winner, and
also hit his first major league
homer. One of the Tiger hits
Evening star., 1961-09-09

was a home run by Dick Brown,
off Stallard.
Minnie Minoso's two-run
homer won for the White Sox
and Reliever Billy Pierce t9-S).
Jim Donohue (4-D lost it.
The AS came from behind
with four runs in the seventh
and beat Jim Katt (7-15). Dave
Wickersham (2-0) was the win
ner, in relief. Harmon Kille-
brew hit his 40th homer for
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
This Thing Isn't Over Yet,
Mantle Says After No. 50

eight shy Of the major league
record. They also are whop-
ping 10 games ahead of second
place Detroit. Their magic num-
Der now is 12-any combination
of New York victories and De-
troit losses totaling that figure.
Tigers Get Two Hits
The still tumbling Tigers,
checked on two hits by Tracy
Stallard and Reliever Mike Fol =
nieles, lost their eighth in a row,
Evening star., 1961-09-09

The Baltimore pitcher will be
Jack Fisher Gid. The clubs
conclude their season warfare
with a single game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Daniels Tries to Break SPELL
After Senators Blow 2 More

A cessation of hostilities will be
fine with the Senators, who have
won only three of Is games
with Baltimore. The Orioles,
winners of seven straight, now
trail the collapsing second
place Tigers by only two games.
Losers of "a of their last 25
games, the Senators could take
heart today from the individual
performances of Pitcher Pete
Burnside and Rookie Third
Baseman Ed Brinkman.
Lefty Burnside. who recently
changed his style of delivery,
gave up only one earned run
and five hits in the eig hit
innings he worked in the first
game. He had the Orioles shut
out on three hits until the ninth
when an error by the over
anxious Brinkman put on the
tying run.
Superb Otherwise
Otherwise Brinkman, playing
his first major league game,
showed superb glove work at
third. In the first game his
quick reflexes robbed Gus Tri-
andos and Jackie Brandt of
hits. In the nightcap he speared
a Sizzler near the bag off
Brooks Robinson's bat and
turned it into a double play.
Brinkman, Cincinnati Univer-
sity graduate and WaShington's
first bonus acquisition, went
0-for-7 at the plate, but merits
further study.
The Senators don't care for
any further study of the pitch
ing Of Dick Hall, who gave
them only four hits in winning
the nightcap. Hall (7-5 owes
four of those wins to the Sena-
tors. He faced them five times
for a total of 3023 innings. gave
them just one earned run, II
hits, and struck out "a and
walked only three.
Ed Hobaugh. the second
game starter. didn't do a bad
Job for the Senators either. He
had a % tie working until
the seventh when a pair of out
field errors by Chuck Hinton
and Jim King sabotaged him.
The Senators took a 10.
first game lead off Steve Bar
ber in the fourth inning on
Hinton's single, a walk, a
passed ball and a double play.
King Hits 10th Homer
Dick Williams hit a ground
ball toward Brinkman to open
the ninth and the youngster
charged it only to have it roll
up his arm. Brandt and Jim
Gentle singled to score Will
liams and put runners on first
and third. Brinkman leaped
high to spear Triandos' hard
bouncer and got Brandt in a
rundown between third and
home. But Pinch hitter Whitley
Herzog raped a single past
first off Reliever Dave Sisler
to drive in the winning run. 1t
was the 35th one-run loss for
the Senators, who have won
20.
King rammed his 10th homer
into the leftfield bleachers to
open the fourth inning of the
second game. The Orioles took
a 81 lead in the bottom half
as Herzog hit a bloop double,
Charley Lau singled. Ron Han
sen walked and Hall singled.
The Senators tied it in the
sixth as Russ Snyder dropped
Hinton's fly ball in ccnterfield
for a three-baSe error and
King singled.
But Brooks Robinson reach
ed first when Hinton dropped
his fly ball in the seventh and
eventually scored on Williams
sacrifice. A single by Snyder,
an error by King and a single
by Herzog produced the other
run.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Chicago-FG LeClerc t26).
Chicago-Farrington rs, pass from E.
Brown GeClerc kick.
Chicago-Farrington 90, pass from T..
Brown GeClerc kick.
PittsburEh-scales 12, run Oayne
kick).
Chicago-Coia 81, pass from Wade
LeClerc kick.
Pittsburgh-Scales 6, run Gayne
kick.
acknowledgements az. pass from
Layne Dayne kick).
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY the Associa 4 Press

Mickey Mantle, struggling
off a shin bruise. blasted back
into the race for Babe Ruth's
record with his SID home run
last night, hitting 80 pitch
off righthander Gary Bell into
the lower rightfield seats at
Yankee Stadium in the fifth
inning.
The bases-empty shot, which
capped one of trio OF three
-s,-~-------~--~
Major League Box Scores. Poee All
------------~
run innings as New York made
a burlesque Of the American
League pennant race with a
9-1 breeze over Cleveland. put
Mickey within three of team
mate Roger Maris. whose
homer total stayed at 55 in
an 0-for-3 night.
That left Mantle two games
behind Ruth's record-60 pace
of 1927. while Maris Is six
games ahead. but gave the
Yankees M.-Men a tie for the
two-man major league record
Of 107 homerS in one season
set by the Babe and Lou
Gehrig in 1927.
1t Isn't Over Yet
Mantle'S injury came after
the homer, which tied his
career high of So in 1856. from
a painful foul tip that left
bad hruise on his left shin in
the eighth inning.
This thing isn't over yet"
Mickey said. after giving way
to a pinch-runner in the
eighth inning (he reached base
with his Hath walk of the sea-
sdn-Maris has 80, Ruth had
1857. Il don't think I'm out of
it." he added, in reference to
his race with Maris for Ruth's
supreme so. At the moment.
they have l3 games in which
to catch or surpass Ruth with
in the limit of l54 team de-
cisions set by Commissioner
Ford Frick.
AS for the bruised shin. 1T
aches" Mantle admitted. But
it will have to be pretty sore
for me not to play"
The Yankees. incidentally.
backed righthander Bill Stat
ford G3-7 with II hits. one A
two-run homer by Tony Kubek
off Bell C9-15), and now have
walloped 213 home runs. Just
Evening star., 1961-09-09
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

80
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston, 2-3; Columbus, o-2 ed
game. IL innings
Richmond Al; jersey City, rs. 8
Rochester =; Toronto 4
Buffalo. II; Syracuse, g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 20: Seattle, I-2.
Tacoma. &: Salt Lake City, !.
Vancouver. .; Portland, /.
San DIEGO. S: HAWAII, .. =
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
San Antonio, 4 Austin
tSan Antonio wins best-of-5 series. 800 r
Evening star., 1961-09-09

E-Green, Snyder, Hinton, King Po-
Washington, 24-12: Baltimore. o.
s. DP-Brinkman to Cottier to Ke-
ough. Cottier to KeouRh. LOB -
Washington, a. Baltimore, Q.
"b--Herzoe. Hansen. SB-King s
williams. Hall SF-Gentile.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, = Los Angeles. 3.
Chlcaso. ( Philadelphia, ]
Gincinnati, :, st: Louis, 90 inningS
Pittsburgh, y: Milwaukee, /.
GAMES TODAY
st, Louis al incinnati--Simmons Is
l0l VS.. johnson f6-2).
Los Angeles at San Francisco-Drys-
Pittsburgh al Milwaukee-Francis o.
81 VS.. Burdette 16-aD.
Philadelphis at Chicago-Owens t3-Q)
VS., Curtis GO-10l,
GAMES TOMORROW
st Louis al Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh al Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BALTIMORE

Walked for Barber in Sth: ran
for Philley in Sth: 3 ran for Green in
9th: ran for Williams in 9th; =
singled for Z. Robinson in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
STANDINGS
Ry The Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, "a; Washington, 1-2
New York @; Cleveland !.
Boston .. Detroit. -
Kansas City, 4: Minnesota. 4
Chicago. >. Los Angeles 2; 90 Inn
GAMES TODAY
Washington a. Baltimore-Daniels a.
lOl vs.. Fisher GID. pm
Cleveland at New York-Grant 04-sD,
VS.. Sheldon l9-4i
Detroit at Boston-Mossi n4-5r VS.
O'clock C6-S)
Minnesota at Kansas city-schroll o.
- VS.. Shaw u0-l2t.
Chicago at Los Angeles-Horlen O-Ol
VS.. Bcwsfield @-6l, night.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington al Baltimore. . pm.
Cleveland at New York (2D.
Minnesota At Kansas City C2D.
Detroit at BOSTON
Chicago at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1961-09-09
SECOND GAME
BALTIMORE

IotaS - IT Z Z
struckout for Kutyna in sth.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
600 100 000-1
900 900 0U2-2

E-Brinkman. PO-A-Washington
@5-16 tone out when winning run
scored: Baltimore 27-11. DP-Hsnsen
to Gentle; Barber to Hansen to Gen.
tile. LOB-Washington 3. Baltimore e..
@b-Hinton. SB-Gabler. S-Barber,
Hansen.
in h. er bb so
Burnside s : 3 .
Sisler IA q q n n
Barber \ 2
Wilhelm q n q 2
Pitched to three batters In nth.
Winner wilhelm Ia-7). Loser -
Burnside 1-SD.
U Paparella, Carrigsn, Runse
Drummond. Tea
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Winner - Hail C7-5l. Loser - Ho-
bauEh t6-a).
U-Carrisan RUnge. Drumond. Pap
arella. T--2;1T. A-lO $40.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

There are many signs of the be- ginning of the fishing season get ting underway once again-some of them good and some not so good.
 Boats making their annual trek to Alaska are getting into trouble some of it serious. On the local front, canneries here are just mildly busy, curtailed somewhat by lack of crabs due partly to bad weather. Alaska King Crab have about fifteen boats out, according to Emil Norton, general superln- tendent, and operate about three days a week. They expect to con tinue until about June 1.
 King Crab, Inc. are on quite diversified operation these days some of the time on shrimp can ming, then a day or two of crab canning and then switching over to freezing halibut. A Canadian boat unloaded about 15,0O0 pounds of halibut here, which was frozen.
 Al King aboard his LAURIE has been supplying the local market with fresh halibut, and according to D and A and Krafts, the two stores have been doing nice busi- ness with this fine fish, the first fresh halibut of the season.
 Bob Springhill, superintendent at King Crab, Inc, states they may need some more help there for crab processing. They expect to process shrimp over the weekend with tender coming in late to- night. The RICHARD D is bringing in crab from the mainland.
 Power scows SELDOVIA and the TOGIK, from Bristol Bay were in at the dock, as was the COLUM- BIA, converted landing craft, now tender, loading piling and ma chinery for Bristol Bay.
 Also at the dock is the LSM KO-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Tax Privileges
 For Fishermen

Legislation past the House last week which would give fishermen the same privilege now extended to farmers in the payment of esti- mated income tax.
 Under the measure, rather than being required to file declaration of estimated tax on April 15 of the taxable year, and paying quarterly payments, the fisherman who re- ceives two-thirds of his income from fishing would be permitted to file an estimated return on Janu- ary 15 following the taxable year at which time he would pay the en- tire amount. In addition, under the measure, fishermen, like farmers, who file their final returns for the calendar year and pay the tax shown to be due by February Is will not be subject to any penalty for underpayment of their esti- mated tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
House Inspection Invited Sunday

The first Lockwall built home in Kodiak will be open for inspection Sunday when open house is held at the newlyIbuilt home of MT. and Mrs. Bob Simon.
 The house, located on Mission Road and Eth Street, is two-level, four-bedroom home, with kitchen and living room on the upper level, commanding fine view of the Kodiak channel and the islands beyond.
 The house was erected by build ing contractor Cecil Wilson. Agent for the >Lockwall designed homes is the Kodiak-Aleutian Realty.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Power Scow Chief Burns At Sea

VANCOUVER, B. c. (P)-Five men were rescued from the burn ing Alaska power scow Chief of Kodiak late Wednesday before it sank in the Johnson Straits near Alert Bay. They were saved by the Northland Navigation vesse l, Northern Prince, which was at tracted by dense smoke.
 The blast started in the engine room with the crew unable to get below. They were taken off before the explosions and the barge sank.
 The skipper of the scow was Bill Shimmel, A, of Seattle, who said 20 years work was lost. Other crew. men were Palmer Albertson, A; Oscar Albertson, AZ; Herbert Scneider, 42; John Swink, 48, all of Seattle. The crew watched help lessly as the $5O0,OO0 vessel sank off Broken Islands, 20 miles south of Alert Bay.
 Shimmel said the scow was carry ing between two and three-hundred thousand dollars worth of cannery supplies and food to Naknek, Bris- tol Bay. Shimmel said: "It was 20 years of hard work that went down. I worked as prospector, fisherman, laborer for 10 years, always saving for the barge, which I bought in 1850. Since then I poured all my money back into the Chief, like the $135,0O0 refrigeration unit I in- stalled"
 They first saw smoke pouring from the engine room shortly be- fore noon. They turned on all fire extinguishers, but within 30 min- utes flames engulfed the pilot house. The crew abandoned ship, which is partly covered by insur- ance.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Legal Gambling
 Sought By Group

JUNEAU (P) An application for an initiative to bring wide open gambling to Alaska has been filed with Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade, by the Alaska Citizens Eco homie Study Group, of Anchorage.
 The initiative was accompanied by the signatures of 147 persons, including the three sponsors, liar old E. Deroux, Juneau; Julian Rice, Fairbanks; Clinton Sharp, Anchor age. A copy of the proposed statute, 32 pages long, was also submitted.
 Secretary Wade said he would decide by the middle of next week whether it is in legal form. If he decides it is, the preparation of the actual initiative petition will take another 10 or 12 days, when spon- sors will have to get the signatures of 6,217 qualified voters to put it on the 1862 primary election ballot.
 Under the proposal all gambling in the state will be under the jur- isdiction of three-member Alaska State Gambling control board.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Farewell Coffee
 For Mrs. AngeII

Mrs. Marian Angell, wife of It. Cmdr. Roy Angel, USCG, was the guest of honor at a farewell coffee held Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson. Mrs. Robert Johnson was co-hostess at the affair, and Mrs. Robert AcheSon poured.
 Other guests present included friends of the honored guest from the Naval Station and town.
 The Angell's, accompanied by their daughter Aleda, expect to leave early in June for It. Cmdr. Angell's new duty station in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

of space prevented us from print ing last week. We feel that they should be said, however. Though the list as stated is by no means c 0 m p e t e, acknowledgement of credit should be given where it is due.
 To single out for special mention, the name of Dr. Bob Johnson, as president of the Chamber of Con- merce, must be mentioned as the inspiring planner. who sparked the committee heads and members with his enthusiasm and concept of a big celebration, which raised the Festival from a purely local obser- vance to a statewide attraction.
 Ray Martin, Festival chairman, also comes in for word of praise. He had many problems in his ca pacity as chairman, and worked many long hours. Through his eff forts the Festival fund is very sol vent indeed.
 Chuck Weir, chairman of the Air
 Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Along The Waterfront

DIAK, which will be tied up there for today and tomorrow, on an open house status, welcoming visitors in connection with Armed Forces Day observance.
 Alaska Packers are in-betWeen. They have been busy with clam canning. Digging has been hamp- cred by bad weather, but two tend CTS, the WESTERN TRAVELLER and the YARSH have been bring ing in the clans, the former from Polly Creek and the latter from Swikshak beach. Merle Brown is skipper of the WESTERN and George Holland the YARSH.
 Alaska Packers is readying it's plant at Larsen Bay for canning reds June l. Crews for the cannery are arriving daily.
 Some of the cannery officials seen in recent days are Eric Bull mer, who came through Tuesday on his way to Ouzinkie; Justin Strom left today with his family aboard a Kodiak Airways plane; Earl Sif- ferman also left on a Kodiak Air ways plane for Port Bailey. Wayne Axelson, PAF superintendent left Friday for the other end of the Is land, but is back in town again. Cannery crews are being shunted regularly to Island operations.
 The unpleasantries we referred to are the several boat accidents that have occurred lately.
 The Chignik Fisheries ROBERT M lost a barge she had in tow. The 75-foot fishing tender JAQUAR heading up here last week, limped back to Seattle following an ex- plosion aboard with estimated dam age of $15,000. Elsewhere there is story about the CHIEF, power scow, which sank off of the British Columbia coast.
 The Landlubber.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

All lots offered in the ELM sale Wednesday went for higher price than the advertised minimum bid, some of them double the price.
 The brisk manner of sale and the bidding is indicative of the faith of residents here in the towns growth and future It bears out Gov. Egan's analysis of Kodiak, when he said in his speech at the airport dedication luncheon, that "the people (here) are convinced that the future holds great promise" He said that Kodiak is community of optimists.
 One of the buyers of some of the swamp land offered, said (jokingly, of course) he's going to build cab ins and make it into a summer re- sort This may not be as funny as it sounds. They have been do ing something of the sort in Flor ida for years.
 Elsewhere in this column you will find some remarks that lack
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Special Term Of Superior Court

A special term of the Superior Court for the state of Alaska, Third Judicial District, is called to con- vene here on Wednesday, May 31, beginning at II a. m., according to word received from Mrs. A. M. Vokachek, clerk of the court.
 Sessions will convene in the Courtroom above the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Base-ToWn Buses Operate Tomorrow
Photo by Ameigh

Buses to anu from town and the Naval Station will be provided to- morrow for people attending the Armed Forces Day open house.
 Events on the station begin at p. m. Buses may be boarded from the old bus parking area next to Kraft's Supermarket.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
FORMER RESIDENT HERE MARRIES IN PASADENA

Mrs. Ruby Kilgore, nee Jacobson, formerly of this city, was married May 2, in Pasadena, Calif., to MT. Villas E. Hull.
 After a honeymoon in Palm Springs, the Hulls will fly to Ha- waii, June 6, where they will make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
AirIines Seek Merger Approval

JUNEAU (P) - The Alaska Coastal Airlines said it's top offic- ials and those of the Ellis Airlines, in Ketchikan have worked out plan for their long proposed mer- ger.
 o. F. Bemecke, co-manager of Alaska Coastal, said it must now be approved by the directors, stock holders, and Civil Aeronautics Board.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Watson To Juneau

Elwood "Pye" Watson, Com mander of the Veterans of For eign Wars Post here, left this morn ing for Juneau where he will at tend the state convention of the group being here there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Criminal Court

Following is a list of jurors
To serve during the two weeks
of criminal court scheduled for
weeks beginning June 10 and
June %.
June 70. 1861
Alma SulcS, Whitevillc; N.
NJ. Smith. Whitcvillc: r. d..
Wright. RI. 3. Tabor CITY:
Shepard Dallas Black. Halls
horo; Eugene Granger, Tabor
City.
l.. =. Blackmon, Whiteville:
y. G. Coins. RI. /, Whitcvillc:
William {. Gore, RI. 4. White
vile: Earl Il. Gurkir. Ri. ,,
Charlton: BEthcl \. IIinson. RI.
4, WHi'cviIlc; ". L. Palt, Halls
b""o: Dewey W. Hayes, Ccrro
G"rdo; {. +. Norris. Ri. !.
Tabor City: Bue! Lanicr. Chad
bourn, Major Lee. j.. Rt. 1.
Wnitcv'llC
Thomas l.. Bright. Rt. >.
HhitcvIilc, Il. ". Faux. Box
2&3. HalISboro: Thurman r.
Todd. RI, l. Whitevillc: Char
les Il. Walker. Whitcvillc: ".
l.. Mobiles. Chadboun: Alma
SugeS Carroll. ri. i. White
vile: s. {. Burroughs. RI ;.
WQTtpNills. nIiI,.- n y,,,,., n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

way though know.
Fannie had got her supper
on the stove so she stepped
Out ON the porch To see how
hard II was still rainin and TO
ch'ck on me. | reckon. | ask
ca her if she read the piece
about the milk drinkin i'm the
paper. And she said she had
l thlnk ii must of surprised
hcr as much as il did me cause
Know she said she couldn't
imagine body pasin up a
glass of COW milk. specially
when they could git il for
practically nothin.
She knowcd u whole lot more
about this Milk Program they
nave IN the schools than did
she even knowcd Miss KiEcr.
There was some mectin she
went tn with some of the other
women here in the community
a little while back and Miss
kIkCr was there To talk to
them about cookin recipes and
50 on.
One of the things that caught
Fannie by surprise was that a
iot OF the town youngunS
wasn't drinkin hardly no milk
u tall. ] asked her how she
knowrd that. And she said 4
lot of the women there told
about how little their youngum,
drunk on the average ever day
told Fannie that rcckoncd
on" reason they didn't drink
more was because they didn':
nave no milk COW like we did.
She lowed that might have
SuHctlin To do with il bit (!
guess. from what she said ,h"
heard. she Judged that Il lot
of htc mothers didn't try 10
sit them To drink much milk
unless they Jest wanted to.
It's jest plain hard for a old
codgcr like me TO realize that
a lot Of people arc Catin sew
"raI meals in a row without
drinkin no milk a tall. WHY
I'd think Fannie had lost her
mind II She called me to the
table and they wasn't a glass
"i cold milk Sctin by my plate.
We might have Somcthin else
To drink ever once in awhile
nut th"v'S always plenty of milk
on tou" table ever time we So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Uncle Eli

Me and Fannie come nca,.
as peas a gittin our garden
hoed out yesterday. Fact is. if
IL hadn't of come up a rain
wed OF got through. Or | rec
kon we'd of got through. | was
mighty faded when il COM
mence rainin and we headed
TO the house. But Fannie could
OF held out for some little while
II the way she was a scattin
to the house out of the rain
was any kind of a sign.
She went on i'm the kitchen
and started fiXin supper. | set
Gown out on the back porch
to take off my shoes and rest
a little bit til the rain stopped
so l could git back out and do
up the things. While | was
settin. | picked up a Tribune
out of the chair where Fannia
iiau ieit Wnen she finished
rcadin it after dinner.
The first thing | noticed was
a little piece on the front page
a tellin about how little milk
cur hoOl younguns are
drinkln. 1t was a interestin
piece but I'm frank to admit,
was surprised at what | read.
You take old Teller like me
who was brought up on corn
bread and milk. it's sort of hard
to realize that our young pco-
pie in tbs day and time amt
takin on to milk like they ought
to.
Somethin l didn't know til
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

,;on ue Tabor City Town tina, they ask for ,c,
that SCI up Recorders Court Tabor CITY we undeamd
IL oulh was seeking same thing These ont,
tbn i inc county need Recorders Courts All tbrec -,
nase 80 Ne UNITED personnel police forces W,c,
49, uie jurisdiction of the
no;cor transferred to Recorders Court That means tha,
Gnu Witnesses IN such Al
p 10 the county only is unncc,r - ~ 'lIS
officers h o ponce work lost every year because the
bo ate 10 De IN the out ,,,b
DESIRED IN the courts but feel thai Tho ,,oa,n 80,
,. u.SeIVe the right up Re orders C,,r !, ,h
mai TO- Alter ALL this county a. u u'9
i"oor lily and Fair Bluff is consequential " ~ ii'''