davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
bruins Exc FL
WIN FROM REDS

CHICAGO, June II Up The
Chicago Cubs, who had been wait
ing since opening day to repeat
their inaugural victory over Gin
cinnati, concentrated their wait
ing in the batter's box today and
capitalized on Lefty Arnold Car
ter's wildness for a 2 to de-
cision in ten inning hurlers' duel.
Claude Passeau, who held the
Reds offensive to a seventh in
ming homer by Shortstop Eddie
Miller, walked and scored the
winning run from third as Billy
Nicholson drilled a single down the
third base line with two out in
the extra inning.
Carter walked home the Cubs
other run in the fourth with two
successive passes after Roy
Hughes smashed a single off the
rookie pitchers glove and Phil
Cavarretta single to left.
The bases were still filled with
none out in this frame when Andy
Pafko, the Cubs freshman center
fielder, lifted an infield fly to
Miller, who lost it, and Cavarretta
was trapped between third and
home for a double play. Carter
then got Don Johnson on ground
er. johnson also assisted him from
another jam in the sixth after
Gee Walkers tumble of Hughes
single and two more passes filled
the bases, johnson hitting into an
inning-ending forceout.
Carter allowed only six hits,
all singles, in suffering his second
defeat against two victories. Pas
seau hung up his second win and
ended a three-game losing streak
for his club, who also had lost
four straight to the Reds since
beating them, 3 to 0, in the sea-
sons opening game.
Cincinnati ------- 900 900 100 o..
Chicago ---------- 900 100 900 ID
Carter and Mueller; Passeau
and Easterwood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
BY BILL McILWAIN

With two men out in the last
half of the tenth inning, Bill Wright
blasted a home run into right field
that Ed Jordan misjudgad to give
the Cherry Point Marines a hard
fought 80 victory over the Camp
Davis Blue Brigade baseball team
at Cherry Point yesterday after
noon.
Jim Hearn, husky Blue Brigade
mound ace, had worked the left
handed Wright to q 80 count when
the hard-hitting Marine center.
fielder connected for his circuit
clout.
The contest was a hill duel be-
tween Hearn and the Leathernecks'
House. Hearn gave up seven hits
and famed seven, whereas House
allowed five blows and retired six
via the strikeout route.
Cherry Point opened the engage
ment's scoring by tallying in the
first without the aid of hit. Hal
call reached first on second sack
err Lacorte's bobble, moved to Sec
ond on Browns sacrifice, advanced
to third on walk and a passed
ball. and crossed the plate as
Wright grounded to Hearn.
The soldier horsehiders forged
to 81 lead in the fifth frame. La
corte opened the inning with a
single to center. After Jordan had
walked and DeLuca struck out, Ca
liento drilled single into center
to score Lacorte and send Jordan to
through Marine keystoner Halsall
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18

of judges composed of thru.
well-known Wilmingtonians 1n
cidentially, it will be a "u;,.
ner take alp affair.
In the semi-final go, Geo,..
Huber, of Louisville, XIV. ~
make his first appearance bsra
going against Chief Little Raw
er, of Cherokee, N. C. IT Will,
be for one fall, 45-minute t;, n
limit. 'e
The evenings other eny,s.
ment pits Irish Jack Kellv y,
Boston, against Wally Grebb. y,
Pittsburgh. 1t will be tho f;.s "
time Kelly has exhibited h;'
wrestling wares before the Ia.
cal faithful. 1t will be a IN.
fall go, 80 minutes time limit
Tickets for the card will ."
on sale today at the Ortiz,
hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
DOROTHY BUNDY
WINS net TITLE
By ATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, June II. up
Smooth stroking Dorothy May Bun.
dy of Santa Monica, Calf, whose
mother and dad both were nation
al champions, captured an Amer.
can title of her own today by de.
feating Mary Arnold of Los Angeles
rs, Ga, in the women's finals Of
the national clay court tournament
Meanwhile top seeded Francisco
(Panch) Segura of Coral Gables
Fla, and second ranking Billy Tai.
bert of indianapolis advanced into
tomorroW's mems finals by win.
ming in straight sets. Segura elm.
mated Pfc. Rex Norris Of Lansing,
Mich, and Buckley Field, Colo,
81, 81, 81, and Talbert downed
Petty Officer Ralph Dilley of Cleve.
land, 60, 30, 60.
Miss Bundy, third seeded in tho
tournament and no. 5 nationally,
succeeded as champion Pauline
Belts whom she upset Thursday
in the semi-finals. Tomorrow's
winner in the mems division will
succeed Seymour Greenberg OF
Chicago, two-time winner who now
is in the armed forces.
Miss Bundy, daughter Of May
Sutton and Tom Bundy. continued
IT, play with a borrowed racket as
she attained the top rung in ma
tional competition for the first
time. Generally her game was too
forcing for Miss Arnold, former
public parks champion who was
runner up to Miss Betz for the
clay title in 1871. Besides, Miss
Bundy's overhead game was dew
astating.
"I'm just plain happy to win a
national title after all these years,
said Miss Bundy as she received
a silver trophy and miniature ball.
Maybe this is my year to win at
Forest Hills, too"
In her march to the title, Miss
Bundy won ten straight sets with
the loss of Is games. Her triumph
over Miss Betz was by almost lden.
teal score, rs, 6-3.
Both finalists are q years old,
Miss Bundy is a student at MOL
Inns College, Fla, and Miss Arnold
worked this spring as a secretary
at Wilmington, Del.
RJIY MORE WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
BY BILL McILWAIN

Jackies Crawford, the sensation
al nineteen year-old Charleston
Coast Guard boxer who has never
lost a professional fight, returns
to the American Legion Arena next
Friday night to swap punishment
with frankie Rhyme of Charlotte.
The two are slated to toss leather
for ten rounds in the featured bout
of Promoter Huck Lilies open-alr
show.
Crawford has appeared in the
local squared circle but once. this
outing being against shiftly John
ny Taylor of the Shipyard. Joltlng
Jackie made this showing a bit
brief, however, as he PROCEEDED
to clout Taylor into sweet slumper
in thirteen seconds Of the second
round.
Promoter Lilies predicts that the
hard-hittine Coast Guard pelter
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
ATHLETICS SPLIT
TWO WITH YANKS

NEW YORK, June 17-tRAA
four run rally in the seventh inn
ing, featured by Frank Hayes
triple with two on, gave the Ata'
letics a So victory over the New
York Yankees in the second game
of double-header today, to earn
them an even split. The Yankees
beat Philadelphia FL in the first.
The victory ended the Athletics
losing streak of six games. After
holding the Mackmen scoreless
for six innings, Bill Zuber blew
three-run lead and was replaced
BY Jim Turner.
Hayes greeted Turner with
triple to tie the score and DICK
Gilbert followed with long fly
to score Hayes with the deciding
run. The AS added another tally
in the ninth.
Don Black started badly, giving
up three runs in the first but held
the champions in check the rest
of the game, to gain his fourth
victory of the year. Turner was
the loser.
Alley Donald pitched a five-hit-
ter to outpitch Jesse Flores IN
the opener. Oscar Grimes &C
counted for the winning run in the
third inning, his triple scoring
Nick Et'en who had walked.
Roberto Estalella homered for
the Athletics in the seventh to
avert a shutout.
First Game
PHILADELPHIA ....... 600 900 100
New York --.... 101 900 OOx-2
Flores and Hayes; Donald ana
Hemsley.
Second Game
Philadelphia ....... 600 600 4ol.o
New York ....... 3OO OOU OoO-o
Black, Berry and Hayes; Zuper,
Turner and Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
Leading Brownies Topic Detroit, To 0
Mauldin And Hader VIII
Clash Here Fridav Noh.

With the main bout offering
John Mauldin, of Atlanta, and
Jack Hader, of Washington, in
a return "grudge" battle, Pro-
moter Bert Causey announced
his wrestling program for next
Friday night yesterday and
pointed out that the three
match affair will offer two new
faces.
The Mauldin-H ader engage
ment will be for two out of
three falls, no time limit.
Mauldin is deeply dissatis-
fled with the referees that have
worked his past bouts and as
result Causey is trying a
new arrangement. The referee,
he said, will serve as a mas
ter of ceremonies and the final
decisions will be up to board
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
Yankees Obtain Veteran
Flychaser John Cooney

NEW YORK, June 17-tR-John-
ny Cooney, 43-year-old outfielder,
signed today with the New York
Yankees.
Cooney was released Thursday
by the Brooklyn Dodgers. He also
is a former member Of the Bos-
ton Braves and the St. Louis Car
dinals. The veteran flychaser,
who can also play first base, join
ed the Braves in 1921 as left
AandAd -aitahar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.-R-Alva
Phillips, star Greenville, S. c.,
high school halfback, turned down
scholarships from several name"
colleges to sign with the Cubs,
who assigned him to Nashville. {.
Bob Steuber, who made the high
est physical training grade ever re-
corded at the Iowa Navy pre-flight
school $50 has had three consecu-
tive seasons of perfect fielding in
baseball. Bob claims he committed
only one collegiate error, which
had noting to do wit sceduling
that 1912 grid gam with Great
Lakes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
RED SOX WALL0P
SENATORS, ll-4

WASHINGTON, June II. -(P)-
The Boston Red Sox plastered the
offering of Roger Wolff, Alex Car
rasquel and Bill Lefebvre for Is
hits tonight to wallop the Wash
ington Senators, II to 4.
Joe Bowman gave up only six
hits and held the Senators in check
after the Sox broke loose in the
third with a five-run splurge that
put them ahead of the Senators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
Wilmington Clowns Play
Fort Bragg Bees Today

The Wilmington Clowns colored
baseball team will engage the
Fort Bragg Bees on the Eleventh
and Ann streets field at 4:3o this
afternoon.
The Clowns, who defeated the
Florence Red Sox, 12-11, last Sum-
day, are encountering a strong
aggregation in the Bragg outfit.
The Bees have won seven games
without a single setback.
Strover and Roberts will form
the battery for the Clowns. Space
will be reserved at the game for
white spectators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
GIANTS AND BEES
HALVE TWIN BILL

BOSTON, June 17-(R)-The New
York Giants earned an even split
with the Boston Braves, taking
the second game 6-5 after having
lost the first ST., today. The
Braves rallied in the ninth of
the nightcap to score three runs
on a home run by Tommy Holmes
with two on base.
The Braves were the first to
score in the nightcap, but the
Giants took the lead in the fourth
with four run rally. Singles by
Mel OFT, Joe MedWick and Ed
ward Pyle, plus pair of walks
did the damage.
What proved to be the winning
runs were scored in the seventh,
when Danny Gardella hit a pinch
single to score George Hausmaann
and OFT. Pyle received credit for
the victory though he needed help
from Ace Adams in the ninth.
In the first contest, a pair of
homers by Clyde Kluttz and Char
ley Workman, each with a runner
on proved fatal to Bill Voiselle
who dropped his eighth game of
the year.
New York - 100 600 OoO-1
Boston - 100 200 2O*-5
Voiselle, Seward and Mancuso;
Javery and Kluttz.
New York - 900 400 2Oo-6
Boston -------- O10 DOL 002-5
Pyle, Adams and lombard;
Hutchinson, Klopp, Cardoni and
Mast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
kurowski Homers To Give
Cards FL Win Over BUGS

ST. LOUIS, June 17-Rj-George
kurowski's tenth home run of the
season gave the St. Louis C6rdi-
nails to l victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates tonight.
George Munger, the National
Leagues leading pitcher, outduel-
ed Elwyn preacher" Roe and
Nick Strinchevich to gain his
eighth triumph of the season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
BUGS Sign 16-Yem-Old
Southpa,u Pitching Ace

PITTSBURGH, June 17-tRE
William E. Benswanger, president
of the Pittsburgh baseball club,
announced today Marino Fasino,
16-year-old six-foot-one southpaw
from Vandergrift, Pa, has been
signed for the Pirate-owned Hor-
nell, N. Y, club of the Pony
League.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

New York 2, 3; Philadelphia /, 5
st. Louis S, Detroit 0.
Boston II, Wash, gton 4.
Only games scheduled.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati /.
National League
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 8.
Boston S, S; New York l, 6.
st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Bob Kurland, the seven foot
Oklahoma Aggie basketballer, has
gone home to Jennings, Mo-, for
the apple picking season and the
Aggies -thumper, Otis Vile, re-
ports Bob is the best natural-built
apple picker in Nodaway county
They have hired him special
to top out the trees after the low
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
TURN.ABOUT

During the month of April this
year, 81 new players reported to
National league clubs and "a to
American league teams. In May
the National unveiled 10 more new
corners and the American II. {.
BY mid-June most of them were
back where they came from.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
National League
4, TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Boston - Melton
d-0) and Fischer do VS.. Tobin
7-6 and Andrews (5-5).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Head
(2-O and McLish 90 VS.. Raffens-
berger (6-6 and Gerheauser $50
Cincinnati at Chicago - Gum
bert (4-2) and Heusser go VS..
Wyse (4-6) and Derringer $50.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Sewell
go and Strincevich 40 VS..
Cooper $50 and Lanier CD.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
American League

Philadelphia at New York-Ham-
lin CD and Christopher Q-5) VS..
Dubiel (4-5 and Page (5-2).
Boston at Washington - Woods
90 and Barrett DO VS.. Leonard
(5-2 and Niggeling SID.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures
Go and Lee I'D VS.. Kennedy
(2-3) and Kleiman l3-3).
St. Louis at observation-disclosures
O-3) and Kramer $50 VS.. Gentry
$50 and Newhouser 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
LELAND, WELDERS
BATTLE TUESDAY

The Leland Chatterbox baseball
team will play the Shipyard Weld
ers on the American Legion field
at $3.50 Tuesday night. The Leland
club has won two games and has
1ocf ro.,1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING

Games this week r o b e r
Strange Park.
Monday-June 10: 7 pm. 141st
A.B.N.T. VS.. T. H. D. of Whining
ton. 8 pm. City Optical VS.. Lake
Forest.
Tuesday June 20: pm.
Wrightsville Coast Guard VS.. Will
mington Coast Guard. 8 pm. Fire
Department VS.. Spofford Mills.
Thursday-June %: z pm. 141st
A.B.N.T. VS.. Wilmington Coast
Guard. 8 pm. T. H. D. of Whining
ton VS.. Spofford Mills.
Friday-June %: pm. Lake
Forest VS.. Wilmington Fire De-
partment. 8 pm. City Optical VS..
Wrightsville Coast Guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Death Solved
In Radio Drama

Drums pounded in the night =.
and before the weird Apache
dance was over a too lnquisltive
white girl was slain Hear FRONT
PAGE DRAMA over Station
WJLB al 1915 p m. tomorrow
and learn how this mystery was
solved by three drops OF liquid
turning red on an Indians hand.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. heard
each Saturday over WJLB. pre-
Sents real life stories from The
American Weekly magazine which
comes with The Detroit Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Ample Milk Assured CITY

duction in supply because Of
the drying out Of pastures"
Rich deplored the cry Of famine
STORY REFUTED
Recently there was published
a picture Of milk being poured
down the sewer at one milk
company with the charge that
, restrictions prevented its sale TO
babies who needed it," he said
a check OF that compnnys
records revealed that not once
In the last year had IL reached
its quota limit"
A NJ. Heyboer. president Of the
Borden company. said that there
was no milk shortage and de-
clared that Detroit milk COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

panieE had more milk than they
are allowed 10 sell
IF the consumers cannot pur-
case their milk requirements"
he said "it isn't BECAUSE ~
don't have IL. We just cant sell
more than our set quota
SHOWS STATISTICS
I'VE appealed 10 the govern
ment to lift ihs -s7::--!!::,. SS..sr ~. !,
even going 50 far as In show
them statistics, proving an 4
per cent increase In population,
but 10 no avail"
Howard +. Simmons secretary
manager of the Michigan Mix
Producers Association. also con-
frmed the fact that Detroit had
an ample supply Of milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
BY MILTON MURRAY

Thirsty cattle, as well as thirsty
humans, may cause a shortage in
Detroits milk supply but the
blame il a shortage arises. cannot
be placed on government regula.
tons, Robert Rich, local distribu-
ton officer for the War Food
Administration, said today
Rich denied fatty a complaint
by Charles c. Lockwood, attorney
for the Greater Detroit Consum-
ers' Council, that a critical milk
shortage was imminent.
Attacking government quotas
placed on sales OF fluid milk.
Lockwood said
These restrictions have
caused chaos and waste.
ASSAILS QUOTAS
"Not only are the consumers
being deprived Of an adequate
supply of milk but they are also
being exploited by the price
ranges set up by these many
agencies and bureaus.
Rich replied:
milk quotas are set at the
June, l943. level when national
consumption was l25 per cent
Of the prewar average and De-
troit was substantially above
the national average.
BY-PRoDUCTS SOUGHT
"The quotas were set with the
intention Of diverting some Of
the fluid milk produced into
by-prOducts Of skim milk pow
der, urgently needed by military
forces, and butter, which Is
urgently needed both by mill
tary and civilians.
There has been an increase
In milk consumption because Of
the hot weather. There may
also have been substantial re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Rank of IB
Advanced

The war department today an.
nounced the temporary promotion
Of Is Michigan officers, nine from
the Detroit area. They are:
Captain TO MAJOR
BENJAMIN Chsv. on 1910 Third. De.
troit
Walter Claiming AUS. 4a34 W. outer
drive Detroit
George Ldiie ~. Musaegon.
John Vort CT East Lansing
LIST Lieutenant TO Captain
Harold Hickman, CT. 1888 Kentucky.
Detroit
Robert Lazowski DC Detroit
.LenIge- &nrdhauAe- QMC-GHAnA HANRa-
EDWARD Bum, ONO. ga Washington.
Elmer Lttrel, Monroe
I'd Lieutenant 10 ft Lieutenant
Francis Reisdorf SIG c. 1888 Ken
tuckS Detroit
Allison Stealy &C 1900 Preu Detroit
Sidney Rav.ne &C 1924 " Philads phia,
Detroit
Anne " Ransa. ANC nowagAc.
Gladstone LaCican &C FLINT
Alice N Merrill ANC. Grand Rapids
Alma l. Grower ANC OrtonvHe
Bruce Annett &C Pontiac
Robert Jackson &C Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
ASSAILS QUOTAS

These restrictions have
caused chaos and waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
CAPTAIN GREER
 EXHIBITS FILM

Captain Ralph Greer of the Army Medical Museum, Washington, D. c gave an illustrated lecture on the evacuation of the wounded in the South Pacific and European the- aters before large audience, in- cluding nurses from St. Mary's hos pital, at the monthly meeting last night of the Waterbury Medical As- sociation at Castle Memorial.
 Captain Greer, who Is a brother of Miss Aida E. Greer, superiMten- dent of Waterbury Hospital, will res peat his lecture at c meeting of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nurs- ing Alumnae Association on Mon- day in the lecture room of the nurses residence.
 The pictures of actual war scenes were shown here last night for the first time In any eastern locality They are exceptionally valuable and Interesting films obtained by the medical corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

night at St. Mary's hospital follow ing heart attack.
 4 native of Poland Mrs. Kosa- kowskt came to the United States 8 years ago and resided in Water bury since that time. She was a con1inunicant of St. Stanislaus Kostka church and a member of the Polish Ladies guild and of Kasa ChoTych.
 Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. J o h n Kosko and Mrs. Henry Bender, both of Waterbury; @ son, Pvt. Ed- rnund KoSakowski, with the U. g.. Army in England; c brother, Adolph Kor2eniowski, New York city; her father, Joseph Korzen. iowski and a sister, Wanda, both ot Poland; two grandchildren and several niesls and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Con. gress avenue, Monday morning, time to be announced. Friends and relatives may cali ct the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Trends In Education
 Studied By Agencies
Needs of War Veterans, Workers to Be Given Prime
 Consideration in Future LOng.Range Planning

ton, Connecticut College for wom. en, New London. representing the American Association of University Women; Miss Helen T. Collins, principal, Lowell school, New Haven, representing the Elementary Prin- copals Association; Alon3o c. Grace, e''te Commissioner of Education, hartford; Wilson Greer, Superin- tendent Of Schools, Wethersfleld, representing the SuperintendentS Association; James Fl. Halsey president, Connecticut Conference of Junior Colleges. Bridgeport; President A. N. Joryensen, Univer. sity of Connecticut, Storrs; Roger B. Ladd, president, Connecticut Asso- ciation of Boards of Education, Hartford; Mrs. Leslie R. Mathews, president, Parent Teacher Associa- ton of Connecticut, Hartford: Lyn- don U. Pratt, executive secretary, Connecticut State Teachers ASso- citation, Hartford; Sister M. Rosa, Dean of St. Joseph's College, West Hartford. representing the Planning Board; George E. Shattuck, prin- cipal, Norwich Free Academy, rep resenting the Secondary Principals Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
|DEADLINE WEARS
 IN INCOME TAX
No Unusual Rush in Evi. dence Late at Local
 Office

With the deadline for filing of In. come tax returns set for next Wed. nesday, March IS, at midnight, Gabriel Price, division chief of the local Internal Revenue ofnce, today issued a reminder on the payment requirements. He stated any bale ance on the lo42 or lo4S tax must be paid in full by the deadline Wed nesday with the exception of one half of the unforgiven portion of the lower years liability,
 One half of the unforgiven por- ton of the tax either for io42 or l94S, depending on which was lower, must be paid when the ie43 form is filed, the tax off1cial explained. There has been no extension granted on the time limit payment and none is expected, he said.
 In order to accomIn odate taxpay. CTS who want assistance in filing their returns the local ofi1ce will be open until 9 D. m. tomorrow night. Monday and Tuesday the hours win be from 0:S0 Q. m. to 6 p. m. and on Wednesday from 8:30 Q. m. to midnight.
 The lines at the local tax ofilcc have not been as large In the past two weeks as they were in the mid. dle and latter portion of last month, and no noticeable increase is ex- pected. Mir. Price said the staff has been kept busy for many weeks, and indicated business is not expected to be exceptionally large in the closA ing days before the deAdline.