davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Purdue Summaries

gan 1eias. Barnara, Bos Hume u}sr fs lse5
9nd, pn P,a Purdue; third Indiana; fourth, Iowa
Illinois, second Swanson. Michigan; es '4n third
i0Th Ne% 1eSrfe Purdue
lays record old mark of Z seconds set b,
Dillon: Notre Dame. in 1943; Also equal.
American indoor mark held by Rankin
Purdue; Cochran, Indiana, and Olsen. Iii.
nois.)
College e-mile relay-won by Western
mani, second. Miami. Time-s:s53.
feet Io5s inches; SECOND, -suciu. Purdue
Iowa Pre-FIight, As feet eHa inches. eO'''
seeonS SGuyard aaaS aaShWon By YSHng Illinois
Flisht Time-o62. New relays record
ean ol5 gssGrd sfs3r 10 Of set by Davis Mieh
University distance medley relay-won
BY Michigan (Bernard, Ferrestei Ross
Tima 19lra. pprdpe; diSh fourth Iowa Pre-Flight
High jump--won by wiesner. Marquette
s 3seet feet 5a inches; nc, second, Baumann, Min
Michigan and and chaneg, ehfs iowa 'hTe Pre.Flshs lRaf
relays Fsl Is pssa record old record 5eet inches
60-yard high hurdles-Won by Swan
son lMichigan!; second. Gartiser, Iowa
Prehight; third, Fisher Miami; fourth
Steidsr Purdue. Time, :07.7.
College distance medley relay-won by
Miami sMcNea, sando, Virgin, wilson,;
College sprint fnedley-Won BY Miami
emerson, Lockwood, Fisher, Wohlueter}
second. Western Michigan; third, Law
renee; fourth. Indiana State. Time. 3:52 4
University sprint medley--Won by II
linois Gonzales Young, Campbell, Kel-
Dame; fourth, Purdue. Time, 3:37 A.
Pole vault = Blackwell, Oberlin; Hart
Iowa Preflight, and Anderson, Notre
Dame, tied for first, height, Is feet;
Moody Michigan and Phelps, Illinois
tied for fourth. Height, IL feet inches
college one-mile relay-,Won by Oberlin
Peterson. Becker. Terepeka, Hiler): sec.
| ond. Western Michigan; third, Lawrence
fourth, Miami. Time, 3:34.3.
University one-mile relay - Won by
Michigan tPierce, Glas. .Negus, Uferl; sec.
ond, Northwestern;. third, Notrs Dame;
fourth. Illinois. Time, 1885.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Postwar 'Air-Bome' Pro Grid Loop Is Planned

Payne said representatives from
New York, Baltimore, Boston,
Buffalo, Washington, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Seattle, who have ex-
pressed a desire to obtain fran
chises, have said they would at
tend the meeting.
Under tentative plans, Eastern
and Western divisions of the
league would be set up, two games
a week would be played in the
first two months Of the season,
and all travel would be by air.
He said the two-games-a-week
plan was broached as a means of
having each team play all other
teams twice-once at home and
once abroad-and to provide the
players with a larger income.
Payne's plans for a play-for-
pay league on a coast-to-coast
basis are in line with the recent
announcement by Elmer LAyden,
Evening star., 1944-03-26
|Dodds Suffers Sproined Ankle
In Failing of 2-MIe Record

ankle is swollen, and I'm keeping
hot towels on it. My coach tells me
I have two weeks rest ahead of
mee-and I'll need it."
Dodds said he suffered the sprain
as he stepped from the wooden
track on curve early in last nights
2-mile event.
1T didn't tighten up until after
the meet" he said. Il sprained the
same ankle several years ago while
attending college. At that time
slipped on patch of sidewalk ice"
Dodds finished the 2-mile run 14.3
seconds above the 8:5l world mark
set by Rice a year ago, but he OBJ
served, II still feel it's my natural
distance"
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Pirates Believe Gee
Has Regained Skill
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, Mar. 25.-Pitcher
Johnny Gee, the 6-foot 9-inch
southpaw, picked up by Pittsburgh
four years ago for s35, 900 only to
wreck his arm on the first day in
spring camp, now appears ready to
begin paying dividends.
Gee is one of eight hurlers, half
OF whom are 4-Fs, training here
and has shown signs of recovering
the form which made him a 20
game winner for Syracuse in 1899.
Gee reported to the Pirates in
fine trim after coaching soccer and
basket ball at Groton, N. Y, High
and may be used in an exhibition
game against Cleveland here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 25.-
For the second time in a week, Alan
Ford. Yale's great swimmer, raced
the 100-yard free style in world rec
ord time of 497 tonight as he be-
came the national collegiate A. A. S
first triple champion since 1886.
The performance of the 20-year-
old rusty-haired rocket from Bal
boa, Canal Zone, won him the
American Swimming Coaches Asso-
cations award as the best college
swimmer of the year and spanked
Yale to the team crown after a
hard-fought battle with the Uni
versity of Michigan, 80 to 38
points.
Ford won his specially by nearly
6 yards, with Merit Church of Mich
igan providing what opposition there
was.
BY winning the century, 50-yard
Evening star., 1944-03-26
|Wood's S 134 Sets Pace
AT Durham; Nelson,
Hines Have 1855
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 25.-Craig
Wood, hot after his first tournament
victory since 1941. when he won the
National Open. shot his second
straight 81 today to lead after 36
holes Of the 72-hole Durham open.
He put together a five-under-
81 on the first nine and even par 35
on the back stretch as he bid for
81 900 first money with halfway
score of 1874.
One stroke back were Byron Mel
son, pretourney favorite, who added
a 81 to his opening 88 for 1876, and
Jimmy Hines, who had 67-68.
jug McSpaden, leading money
winner of the winter tour, sounded
warning by knocking out a three
under-par 50 to move from 10th to
a tie for fourth at 141.
Deadlocked with him were Johnny
Bulla and Little Tony. All had
identical scores of 72-69.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Yale Phenom Third in History
To Wear 3 Crowns in Year
Nokomo Takes 440 for Second Championship;
Yole Noses Out Michigan Team, 29 to 28

free style and 150-yard backstroke-
the latter two last night-Yale's
phenom equaled the triple" scored
by Jack Medica of the U. of WASH
ington in 1886 and by Al Schwartz
OF Northwestern in 1880.
In thrilling renewal of their pre-
vious nights battle, Keo Nakama,
Ohio States captain from Hawaii,
nabbed the 440-yard free style by
a touch from Gene Rogers, 6-foot
2-inch Columbia Navy trainee, in
4:47, successfully defending the title,
his second of the meet. Nakama
won the 1,500-meter yesterday.
Carl Paulson of Brown, one of the
East's aces in his specially, annexed
the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:28.3,
by four feet over Norman Zheutlin
of Princeton.
Charley Batterman, an apprentice
seaman Navy VIZ at Columbia and
formerly of Ohio State, joined Ma
kama as double victor by adding
the three-meter title to his one
meter crown. His total of 1886
points easily was tops.
Navy Ties Dethroned Champ.
Then with Yale leading Michigan
in the team fight, 33 to %, going
into the 400-yard relay, the Ellis
managed to squeeze out a third
place for six points as the Wolver-
ines led the United States Military
A irL
yards. Michigan's quartet of Merit
Church, Charles Fries, Bill Kogen
and Gordon Pulford was timed in
3:35.
Final team standings: Yale, 80;
Michigan, SO; United States Naval
Academy. and Ohio State, last
years champions, "a each; Colum-
hia, d; United States Military
Academy. IA; Williams, 7; Rochester
and Brown. each; Cornell, 5: Bow
doin, Princeton and Penn State,
each; Minnesota, 3, and r. P. l., 2.
List of Champions.
Champions crowned during the
two-day swimming meet.
50-yarG free style-Alan Ford (Yslel.
| lUu-yarQ Tree Styie-Alan Ford tYalel
lumbial
-. Howard free style-Keo Nakama
(Ohio Statel.
| l50-yard backstroke-Alan Ford CYale).
2O0-yard breaststroke - Carl Paulson
-. 100 meter free style-Keo Nakama
(Ohio State).
:, 30o-yard medley relay-United States
4o0-yard relay-Michisan.
l;meter dive-Charles Batterman Co.
3-meter dive-Charles Batterman (co-
lumbial.
Ford Yale; se Second sGo Merton church ntan
Michigan third. Dan Case. Williams;
fourth, Charles Fries. Michigan; fifth Bill
lGlynn, United States Military Academy
Time 0:497 leouals own world record
Paulson Brown; second, Norman zheut.
lin. Princeton; third Jack Manhertz
Naval Academy: fourth Webb Thompson
E.; T. .Is;O IA; nth. Paul Murray, Cornell.
440-yard free style-won by Keo Ma
kama: OHIO State; second Eugene Rog-
| ers. Columbia; third Benedict Reynolds
Rochester; fourth, Paul Maloney, Michi-
gan; fifth. James Hasset. Yale. Time,
p. ThTss.meteT diysMwOn BY Charles
Stone, Ohio State; third. Henry Mayo
NTH. Hobart Gay United States Mill
tary Academy. winners points, 13s. So.
Michigsn Church. Fries. Kogen mmon puI, ii,
tordl second, United States Military
Academy; third. Yale; fourth, Bowdoin
Evening star., 1944-03-26
NCAACooches Favor Fouls, GouItender Curb

voted by a big majority to in
crease the personal fouls.
There were only two dissenters
among the 80 coaches on the pro-
posal to curb the big boys who
tend goal. Two of those most
outspoken for a change were
Hank Iba of the Oklahoma Ag-
gies, who has 7-foot Bob Kurland,
and Harold Anderson of Bowling
Green, whose defense features g.
foot 11-inch Don Often.
Three methods of stopping the
court giants defensively will be
presented to the rules committee.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Utah Easy Victor
Over Iowa State
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

os Ihc hSsOCldteQ FTeSs.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 25.A
Utah defeated Iowa State, CO.
champion of the Big Six Confer
ence, 40-31. in the final of the
NCAA Western basket ball play
offs tonight.
Missouri easily won the third
place game, defeating Pepperdine
College, 61-46.
Utah, defeated in the first
round of the New York invita-
tional tourney by Kentucky, re-
turns to Madison Square Garden
to meet Dartmouth, Eastern VIC
tor, in the NCAA championship
game Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
BY the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 25.-
Michigan's mighty Wolverin S,
steamrollering the field for points
in all but one event for a total of
40, climaxed the indoor track season
tonight by sweeping to victory in
the university division of the second
annual Purdue relays.
The Wolverines unseated Notre
Dame, last years winner, decisively
the Irish getting only II 1-3 points
for fifth place. Purdue edged Illi-
nois for second place, % to % 1-2.
Miami of Oxford, Ohio, success
fully defended it's team title in the
college section after a close battle
all the way with Western Michi-
gan's Broncos.
Here are the final standings in
the two divisions:
University Observation-Disclosures 40:
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Dartmouth Five Eust's Champ;
6. u. Beaten in Consolation

however, completely controlled the
final chapter as the Cardinals
missed repeatedly and failed to stop
the lanky Temple sharpshooters
with either zone or main-for- man
defense.
Joyce cooled off somewhat in the
last half but paced the victors with
Is points.
Dick Scanlan was the Cards all
around ace, but he shared scoring
honors with Gene Sklarz at IL
points each. Fred Rice chucked in
seven and PLAYED a good floor game.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Totals 81 8 90 Totals - ~ SO
Score at half: Dartmouth, 2S; Ohio
State, -. Free throws missed: Dart
mouth-Leggat t2), Brindley Mcguire
O.: Ohio State-Dngger l3) Risen. Crate.
Ohcials-.Messrs Paul Mention and Dud-
ley De Groot.
Temple, making a strong finish,
won over Catholic U. 55 to 35, in a
third-place game thHt was played
as a prelim to the title engagement.
Catholic U, gave Temple real
battle in the first half, trailing only
21-24 at intermission, but did not
have the reserve strength to keep
up its great work in the last 20
minutes.
During the first half the score
was tied six times before Temple
pulled away to 24-2l lead on the
fine shooting of Jim joyce. Temple.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 25.-A
postwar "air-borne" transcon-
tinental professional football
league. playing two games a week
part of the season, is the aim of
a group of sportsmen represent
ing at least 10. cities who will
gather here April 2 to discuss
organization problems.
Whether the meeting will re-
suit in tentative organization of
the play -for-pay loop-to be op-
Grated as soon as manpower and
transportation conditions permit
-or whether only spadework will
be done remains indefinite, Ro-
land D. Payne, Pittsburgh sports
man who arranged it, said today.
1--WE may elect officers and draw
up tentative constitution. We
definitely will lay the foundation
for the league he said.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

They are: ID Create a special
zone by drawing a 6-foot circle
under the basket or widening the
foul lane and prohibiting a player
from staying inside the zone more
than 3 seconds; % abolish the
3-second rule which Iba and Lew
Andreas of Syracuse said would
permit the offense more maneu-
verability under the basket and
CD penalize a player for touching
the ball on its downward flight.
Ed Hickox of Springfield Col
lege was elected president. sue
ceeding Ed Kelleher Of the United
States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

Sy lne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Aud Brind-
ley went on 28-point scoring
spree tonight to give DARTMOUTH
Eastern League champions the Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. Eastern sec
tional basket ball title with a 60-to-
So triumph over Ohio States Big
Ten court kings at Madison Square
Garden.
In the qualifying to meet Utah
Western winner for the NCAA title
in the Garden next Tuesday, Dart
mouth held command the entire
route except briefly at the start and
midway of the final period When
the Buckeyes moved ahead, 44-43
the Indians from New Hampshire
brought the crowd of 15,457 to its
feet with a drive that carried them
to their 17th consecutive triumph
and their Goth victory in 81 starts
this season.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Best of Animal Acts Is Worst Insurance Risk

According to the onerved can be ased or even
threatened into submission but tiger
instinct and strike to kill has innumerable
scars and welts his tigers
and tryir"" to take away
Never having associated with were not
blind we'll take the captains huge cats are the
meanes and most dangerous all
stand why he calls his THE worlds greatest act and the
worlds
lhese but two OF 80
which involve certain elements of the
ment that with athletics Considering the high quality of enter
big with sports
Evening star., 1944-03-26
By the Associated Press.

=
CLEVELAND, Mar. Is. - Gil
Dodds, the Nations ace miller, dis
closed today that he suffered d
sprained ankle in the annual
Knights of Columbus meet last
night as he failed in an assault
upon Greg Rice's 2-mile indoor rec
ord.
Il didn't realize I sprained the
ankle until I reached my fathers
home here at Smithville," said the
Boston divinity student in a long
distance conversation from Smith
vile, where his father holds pas
.torate.
Il hardly can walk today" he
added, "but it's not too bad. The
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Suorez Moy Plug Hole at Thrd-BIueae Hopes

Judging by his showing the sketchy
good for believing his hernia
lease life in which
teeo at defenSvey
White sox for zke years ago. Johnny
and George Ma there
second of at least demonstrated caiber
So at third base that yawnng tentatively
slated to plug it unknown quantity
Suare OF the
the roster First impressions zab
been encouraging Os Buege
hasng How Surez will attacking
established but he handles
adequate and passabe probably
to settle for him on good feld-no hit basis
If Bluege through with
convert Ed Buka into third
first sackr hit big league pitching will
aspants for the ob provdenay
tated return pilot Bluege would
of good head-no
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Fort Wayne ZoIIners
Breeze to Pro Crown

CHICAGO, Mar. 25.-Fort Wayne
Zollners trampled on the Brooklyn
Eagles tonight, so to 80, to win
the national professional basket ball
championship.
Harlem Globetrotters defeated the
New York Rens in the consolation
| game, 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Wants Swimming Made
Graduation Subject

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. u.s.
The National Interscholastic Swim
ming Coaches Association today
adopted a resolution recommending
that proficiency in swimming be a
thigh school graduation prerequisite
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Shrine Circus Here Has Some SPORTING Aspects

sporting about the third
opens seven-day night that
receipts derived will be donated Amas
tn 10 crippled chdrens hospitals throughout
the same worthy charity footga game
staged each New Year Day at
competitive ahlec won't figure of the
formances six manees which Tuesday there's an
empcatlon OF the spirit that ultimately Nations
loe IN the way girl Hugo
chnl pair of daredevi who originated being from
the mouth of .
years she ADDED rounding
y appearing with her brothers one then the Other
was called into our armed services rey stepped right
he preach That's you'll
oomoshe in the show business the
grand finale OF all 13 the performances
lheres an animal training the
Beatty that should appeal to fans put on by Capt
Roman Prosk who handles cage Bengal tigers naded and
without benefit of whip
Evening star., 1944-03-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The
National Association of College
Basket Ball Coaches agreed to-
day that two changes should be
made in the rules: Cd That each
player be permitted five personal
fouls and (2| that something
should be done to curb the goal
tender, but couldn't agree on how
the latter should be accomplished.
The two proposals will be pre-
eented to the National Rules
Committee Monday. The coaches
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Win, Lose or Draw
Crack Nat Pitching Hinges on Unerocked Infeld
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Ed:.or.

Crack Nat Pitching Hinges on Uncroeked Infield
initial ntraquad practice staged yesterday at
training finally graduated
prenaries actual baseball and the tempo of conditioning
will be stepped up daily
After the Martin Bombes
arplane will college Park for the
first of exhibitions designed fit the Grifmen for their
inaugural against April IS that
cabe the club championship play should be fairly well
established.
aarond class than that rival and with oued
that should need few apologies in these paous times attention
focused sharply the inield.
To the extent that adequately manned will depend large
the effectiveness the potentially strong crv for it
we'll established that lacking proper support singing
staff in the business be rendered impotent.
Rick Fres back of the plate of water
tight first line of defense there probably better receiver
active especially considering the knucke bang procves
fewer than four of his first sabmae quartet that
Evening star., 1944-03-26

The score might have been higher
except for some exceptional goal
tending by Montreal's Leclair in
the final frame.
The, first two periods were tight,
with the Royals leading 81 in the
opening frame and the Cyclones
tying it up at 3-3 near the end
of the second.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Cumberland La Sale Nips
Wheeling Five for Title
Ry the Associated Press

NEWPORT, R. l.. Mar. 25.-La
Sale High of Cumberland, Md. cap
tured the Eastern States Catholic
high school basket ball champion
ship tonight by edgfrg past Central
Catholic High School of Wheeling,
w. Va, 80 to 81. ~
In the consolation final Central
Catholic of Allentown, Pa, eked out
36-to-32 decision over De La Sale
Academy of Newport, defending
titlists in the tourney. a.
The victory gave La Sale its first
leg on the Bishop Francis p
Keough trophy.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Tigers Defect White Sox

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. Is (P).-
Detroit opened it's exhibition sea-
son today by defeating the Chicago
White SoX, to 3.
Ghicago AL 600 010 20O-3 c
Detroit tA) 032 600 OOx-5 9 .
Whitman Hresko, Gruman and Casino
Trout. Lopat. kupechuk and Swift
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Melton Surprises DODGERS

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Mar
25.-Unsigned Rube Melton, right
handed pitcher, was an unexpected
arrival in the Brooklyn camp today
He carried 228 pounds and la
draft classification.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press,

Cleveland. 4: Hershey, (Cleve.
land leads 2-I).
Montreal, 2; Toronto, ! (Montrea
leads 2-D.
Brooklyn Crescents, 9; Boston
Olympics, 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Northey of PhiIs Siqns

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. Is up.
Ron Northey, husky outfelder,
came to terms today as the Phillies
staged their first outdoor drill of
the training season.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

commissioner of the National
Football League, that professional
football would expand to perhaps
even international proportions
after the war.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Just q Starter

Runs-Myatt, R.. Otiz, Sullivan Error
Torres. Runs batted in--Myatt r
Otiz, Kuhel. Two-base hit-Myatt. Stolen
bases-Layne. R. Ortiz. Double play
Ferrell to Sullivan to Kuhel Left on
bases---Regulars, g: Yannigans. q Bases
on balls-Of Carrasauel /; off Curtis 2:
on Hernandez, l. Struck out-By Curtis,
2: by Hernandez. 3. Hits-On Carras-
quel. in 3 innings; off Curtis, 5 in 8
innings. OF Ulrich. 2 in 8 innings; off
Hernandez, ! in 3 innings. Winning
pitcher-Hernandez. Losing pitcher
Curtis. Umpire-Mr Jhle
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Spares: Royals-Bedard. Peters, Millar;
Cyclones-G. Walker Latour, Colby
Rercud. Oficials - Referee, Daniels;
lin nan, Bowman
First period scoring: /. Cyclones. Thout
tColby. Mundeyl, 9:05; >. Royals, La
rochelle tBedardl, 1901: ,. Royals, Pet.
ers tBedard. Millard). 1885. Penalties
Walker (Minutes, tripping).
Second period scoring: A. cyclones
Bedard tPeters), 1915; 6. Cyclones
Brennan tMundey), 1905. Penalties =
Mundey and Depelteau q minutes, rough
ing. Campeau and Bessette 15 minutes
nghting), Thudt g minutes, holding.
Third period scoring: Z. Royals Ma
ronek (Campeau, Desrocher), so; 8
Royals. Maronex tDesrocher). 1:05; Q
Cyclones, Brennan COLBY, AIS; 10
Royals. Campeau Desrocher), 5:4S: IL
Cyclones, Colby Lee,, 13:45; II. Cyclones
Brennan lColbyl. 14:b3: 10. cyclones
Mundey tWalkeD. 1902; IA. Cyclones
Colby (Bessette), 1880. Penalties-Mun
dey e minutes, tripping, Thout c. min
Gtes, tripping.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Bege Confident Mats Will Round Into Strong Club by Time Race Starts
Ford Ties Own World 100 Yard Mark for Triple Tank It'll
FANDANGo FOR FANS

THEY CAN'T SAY aRiFF lsN'T DOING MS PART
q SOLiDtF> The WESTERN AENNsPHERE ---lF
HALF HIS S0U7Y0F-HE-1 10SDER BOYS MAKE
TIE GRADE LOOK WHAT NIGHT HAPPEN 49,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

Lyric Theatre Lang & Bubendorf Kodiak Recreation Parlor Kodiak Shoe Repair Shop Kodiak Public School Dads Liquor Store Breedman's Liquor Store Log Cabin Liquor Store Kodiak Mirror Bank of Kodiak
 City Health Committee
 James G. Martz
 Stanley Nelson
 L. K. Wodlinger
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
S.S. Baranof
INCOMING

Mrs. William Robertson and son William, Clarabelle Me Cord, Mrs. Anne Hovey, Wilma Williams, Mary Howe, Clara Rydel, Winifred Woodward, An na E. Confaglia, Mrs. Cecil Lynch, W. K. Steele, Mrs. M. Rextrew and infant, Roy Grif- fin, Richard Messer, Dewett Coe. Alice Marine, Dorothy Haag.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
Notice

The following is a list of bus nesses in Kodiak as classified fe garbage hauling by the Cit Health Committee, as Of tn date: Daily-6 days Polar Bear Cafe The Dinner Nook Victory Cafe Model (when re-opens) Casino Cheechako Belmont Cafe Island Fountain Kodiak Fountain Anchor Cafe Yum Yum Shop 8 times per week Idle Hour Ships Tavern Mecca American Legion Town Club Tony's Pajoman's Apts. < Store Hospital Club Liquor
 2 times per week Belmont Bar Blinn's Variety Store Fielder Building Bert's Drug Store Wodlinger's Drug Store City Market Kodiak Bottlipg Works Christy's Bakery Nerthland Photo Shop Mems Store Pinch's Taylor Apts. Red Cross Anchorage Cold Storage Rose Martin Apartments
 1 time per week Cub Smoke Shop Orpheum Theatre Kodiak Steam Laundry Rhoades Furniture Store