davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22


tral Highs, could be decided by
the boys up front"
The Tars and ShamrockS will
present DctToit's two best high
school lines 49, both Extensively
minded, both fast and quick TO
tear an opening.
Catholic Central this season.
depending almost entirely on line
plays, has been banging the op-
posing tackles for its gains. The
Shamrocks have done we'll by this
method in scoring six victories.
LOTS OF TACKLES
DENLY. however, is unusually
blessed with tackles, all of them
big. Coach Abe EhowitZ can field
no less than six tackles weighing
over 200 pounds.
His first stringers-Jack Nor
gan. weighing 215, and Joe
Knoll, 205-are only a shade bet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Mr.. Fred Mandel. Jr.,
Owner of Detroit Lions.


I'm sure know You man sportsman. and more than
that. a friend.
wasn't long that penned note about your leader
ship and asrssenes in the league you represent You were
the first up the cudges and bat against the tactics
and practices Of the opposing AllAmerica league.
You had the courage to do what league president
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Lines
Big, Speedy
BY JAKE BERSON

The Goodfellows prep classic
Saturday at Briggs Stadium be-
tween DENLY and Catholic Cen
tral Highs, could be decided by
the hoVS "un front
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

than $4,000 will see the contest.
II will be do or die for the
Lions meaning that they will
have TO win to stay in the running
for the western title. which leads
10 a meeting with the winner of
the eastern division for all-league
hOnorS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
LIGHT DRILLS TODAY

Both teams have light work
outs today the Lions at Briggs
Stadium and the Rams at Gran
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Eaqer TO Get Them

Just a minute! Before you wrinkle
your brow and start TO get mad let's
think it over. I've always thought YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
MAYO Is SECOND

With NewhouSer and Eddie
Mayo finishing one-two. the Tigers
for the second year in row
hogged top honors. Paul Dizzy)
Trout took second honors last
year. finishing but four points
back of NcWhouScr who totaled
236 points. which IS exactly his
vote this year
NewhouSer this year took nine
first place votes against seven IN
1914 Trout had 10 Arsts tn last
years balloting but was short Of
NewhouSer IN the second and
third place choices.
Mayo. tho Tigers efficient Sec
Ond baseman. totaled lb4 points.
He got seven firStS i'm the recent
voting. George StirnweIss of the
Yankees. fourth in 1914, was third
in the l945 poll with l64. Dave
Ferriss, Red Sox recruit pitcher.
trailed NeWhouSer, Mayo and
StirnweiSs with las George
Myatt, Washington, had 98 for
fifth place.
RICHARDS GETS 35
Besides Newhouser and Mayo,
Tigers who received votes were
Paul Richards IS. Roy Cullenbine
26. Hank Greenberg IS. Trout II,
Al Benton &. Roger tDoc) Cramer
4, Rudy York /. Jimmy Outlaw
received honorable mention
1T was wonderful winning
the award last year. New
houSer cnthuSed AT his new
home, 14i09 Ashton road 80,
YOU can imagine how wonderful
IL IL TO win IL again. don't
know what TO say except that
/ am mighty h~ppy over 1t.
NewhouSer won p games and
lost nine in the regular season
with two victories in three starts
paced the Tigers 20 the worlds
championship against the Cubs,
He won the fifth and seventh
games in Chicago after losing the
opener here.
NewhouSer revealed that he had
two big breaks this week
Besides winning the player
award I got into business" nc
explained. II am one-half OF
the Action Sales Co. We sell
new air conditioned vegetable
stand for markets and groceries
and IL looks like we have hit
great winner"
Newhouser's partner is Larry
Powell. Chicago boy, who
studied engineering al Duke UNI
versity The company has offices
in the CPA Bldg. on Michigan
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Greco Brinqs LAWYER

Jim Benton, Clevelands brilliant pass
end, lives in Pine Bluff, Ark, where
he owns combination roller skating and
bowling emporium :. He is the father of twin
boys
Johnny Greco, Canadian light
Ueight, brings along his iar0yer on every
trip TO the U. S. to help him compute the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
FIREMEN'S SHOW
OPENS AT PARK

The Firemen's Spring Festival,
which opened last night at Bellamy
Park, will continue this week until
Saturday at midnight. The event
is being staged for the benefit of
the athletic fund of the Whining
ton Fire Department.
The R and S Amusements are
presenting the midway attractions
with several new rides and other
attractions which have been added
since the shows, were previously
in Wilmington. Among the thrill
rides are the Super Rolloplane, the
Ocopus, Ferris wheel, Merry-go-
round, Whip, Tilt-a-Whirl, Chair-o-
plane, and others.
Selden- - the world famous
''Stratosphere Man, is the free act
attraction every night at 1890
o'clock presenting his sensational
aerial act, 1873 feet high minus the
protection of safety nets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
JUROR SELECTED
FOR COURT TERM

Twenty-seven jurors were select
ed for the one week criminal term
Of Superior court that opened here
yesterday with Judge John J.
Burney, of Wilmington, presiding
A single murder case is SEIZED.
uled to come to trial this week
having been continued from the
March criminal term of court. II
involves Joseph Durant, 25-year-
old Negro 1aborer of 10O5 Wood
street, charged with the fatal
stabbing Of another Negro, J. v,
Mahoney, last Christmas day.
Judgment was handed down yes
terday in the case of Jack Walls
accused of three counts of store
breaking, larceny and receiving
He was sentenced to IL months
on the roads in one instance, a
five year prison term was sus.
pended and he was put on pro.
baton for that period in the second
count, and judgment was withheld
on the third charge.
Members Of the jury are Roy
Blizzard, E. j. Wilson, W. R.
Peterson, S. E. Elks, A. L. Carter
Charles W. Rogers, G. S. Hick-
man, w. A. Brock, D. C. Riven-
bark, D. E. Kelly, T. T. Sellars,
G. D. Daughtry, Eugene Tate, w.
J. Clemmons w. j. Farrow, N
D. Free, J. F. Powell, C. F. Prid-
gen, H. J. Carr, W. R. Eakins,
George Sloan, w. e. Powell.
George E. Lsftwich, Clyde Robin
son, R. M. King, E. P. Brock. and
R. w. Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
GROVER FRINK

LUMBERTON, May 14.-Grover
Frinlk, 90, OF Bladenboro, died yes.
terday at pm. In the Baptist
hospital at Winston-Salen, where
he had been a patient for three
weeks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hannah Lewis Frink; three sons,
1t. Col. J. c. Frink, OF Camp But
ner and Raleigh; Maj. Earl Frink,
with the U. S. Army in England,
and William Lee Frink, with the
Merchant Marines; daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Butler, of Pensacola,
Fla; four brothers, Sourgion and
Malcolm Frink, of Badenboro, H.
G., Of Clayton, and w. B. Frink.
Of Matthew's; and two sisters, Mrs.
W. E. Fleming, of Fuquay Springs,
and Mrs. Shade Powell, of White
vile.
Mr.. Frink was the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Frink, of
Bladenboro. A brother, DR.. D. L.
F'rink Of Asheville, died in April.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow from the Galead
Baptist church in B1aden county
with the Rev. Wilbur Edwards, pas
tor, officiating. Burial will be IN
the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
Daily Prayer
FOR REUNIONS

Our boys have gone to war in
Thy dread Name, o God of bat
ties; sure that they fight for Thee
and with Thee. Fulfill their ex-
pectations, we pray, and give
them victory over all the armies
of wrong Safeguard their souls
from mortal sin, and enable them
to attain the stature of good sold
iers of Jesus Christ. Keep them
and us, with love undimmed, for
glad reunion in the day of VIC
tory and peace; and the praise
shall be wholly Thine. Make all
the separations of wartime min
lister to the sacredness and unity
of our affections. Let our homes
be equal to the memory and
dreams of our boys afar. May
our earthly loves be purified by
love and loyalty to Thee. Teach
us how to love one another with
a love that will transcend all sep
aratiops and circumstances; and
that will be embodied and sancti-
fled by Thy love. Amen.-W.TE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
CARL A. COOK

Funeral services for Carl A
Cook, 81 year old Police officer Of
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, who died at his home,
704 Orange street, Friday at 7:4s
pm. after an illness Of several
weeks, will be held at the Ward
Funeral Home today at 5 pm.
The body will remain at the fu-
neral home until the hour of the
services, it was announced.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. c. C. Myers and the Rev
Harvey W. Glazier. Burial will be
in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Peter
B. Rhodes, A. F. Wells, j. ".
Hollingsworth, James Holton, Bob
by Arthur, and William F. Flowers.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Joseph Rouse, Ben Weeks, L. S.
Wick, S. A. Phillips. Hugh Tart,
Leon Todd, J. v. Ferguson, W.
H. Bremen, William Pierce, Walter
Bum, C.. K. Murray, Joe Rouark,
W. L. Lewis, DR.. r. B. Rodman,
and DR.. J. Watts Farthing.
Mr.. Cook was a World War l
veteran and a member of the
American Legion. He was depu'
ty sheriff for New Hanover coun-
ty for several years. While serv'
ing in this capacity he was serl-
ously injured in an airplane CRASH
while searching for group OF
hunters who were lost in 1928. He
also worked in the circulation de-
partment for the Star-News for sew
eral months prior to taking the
position at the N. c. Shipyard. He
was one of the first local persons
to be employed by the shipyard,
working as a policeman before
single building had been erected
on the present site.
He is survived by his widow, Ida
Carter Cook; two sons, Roy J:
Cook Of Wilmington and Leonard
C. Cook, U. S. Navy, Corpus Christi,
Texas; three brothers, Grover H.
Cook and E. T. Cook OF Whining
ton, and Grady B. Cook Of Gin
ton, one sister, Mrs. Minnie Tlnnln
of Durham; two grandchildren,
Betty and Judy Cook OF Corpus
Christi, Texas and several nieces
and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
MRS. SADIE WALKER

Mrs. Sadie Walker, of Columbia,
N. c., in Tyrrell county, died at
her home Saturday night after
a long illness. Mrs. Walker is the
mother of Mrs. D. M. Darden, OF
this city.
In addition to Mrs. Darden, she
is survived by her widower, A. L.
Walker; a son, Judson L. Walker,
of Raleigh; and two daughters,
Mrs. Weyland VERIFY and Mrs.
Earl Cahoon, both Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darden left the
city Sunday to attend the funeral
services, which will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
so Per Cent Increase
In Tires For Civilians
Is Authorized By OPA

WASHINGTON, May IA. ~
A so per cent increase in rations
of passenger tires for civilians this
month was authorized today, but
slackening in the peace Of recon
version became apparent.
The War Production Board re-
leased 100000 more tires for ra-
tioning by OPA in May, bringing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
MRS. E. p. LUDLUM

LUMBERTON, May 14.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Prince Ludlun, SO, wife
of C. o. Ludlum, of Drum, died
early today in the Mullins, S. c.,
hospital where she had been a
patient.
Born in Horny county, S. c.,
April 10, 1882, she was the daugh-
er of the late John T. Prince and
Annie Elizabeth Boyd Prince. In
1900, she was married to Mr.. Lud-
lum and had lived in Robson
county for many years.
Surviving are her husband; four
daughters, Mrs. c. A. Johnson,
of Currie, Mrs. Dudley Stone, Lun-
berton, Mrs. w. J. Carpenter, Of
Whiteville, and Mrs. J. K. Mccall,
Clio, S. c.; three sons, Jack Lud-
lum, James Ludlum and Thomas
Ludlum. all of Orrum; a brother,
J. B. Prince, Fairbluff; a STEP
mother, Mrs. J. T. Prince, of Green
vile, Fla; a half-brother, W. c.
Prince, of Greenville; four half
sisters, Mrs. J. c. Woodward, Of
Valdosta, Ca, Mrs. Ernest Page,
of Greenville, Mrs. Bill Woodward,
of Tallahassee. Fla, and Mrs.
Percy Bacon, of Jacksonville, Fla;
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 4 p. M, Tuesday, from
the Mount Elm Baptist church,
near Orrum, of which she was a
by the pastor, the Rev.
E. A. Paul, assisted by the Rev.
E. N. johnson, of Fairbluff Bap-
fist church. Burial will be in
Smyrna cemetery in Columbus
county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
WAR TRANSITION

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May IA.
-W.p)-Paradox: An artificial limb
company in Minneapolis is now
producing ''war heads" the explo-
sive front ends of three and-a-half-
inch rockets, used in pre-invasion
Commandments on Pacific island
beaches,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
GIFTS FOR A QUEEN

LONDON, May 14.-(P)-Ameri-
can cosmetics, including lipstick,
face cream and nail paint were
presented to Queen Elizabeth to-
day when she visited WAC head
quarters in celebration of the third
anniversary of the activation OF
the Women's Army Corps. The
WACs had saved the cosmetics out
Of their rations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
DIOCESE PLANS
TO NAME BISHOP

The principal business OF the
annual convention Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of East Carolina,
meeting in Christ church in New
Bern on May 1924, will be the
election Of a successor to the Right
Reverend Thomas c. Darst, who
retired May l because Of poor
health.
Bishop Of the East Carolina do
cese of the Episcopal church for
20 years, Bishop Darst submitted
his resignation to the Right Rev.
n. St. George Tucker, DID,, Of
New York, in November.
His resignation was accepted
Jan. 30 by the Episcopal House OF
Bishops in Birmingham, Ala. Blsh-
OBJ Darst was 80 years old at the
time of writing to the presiding
bishop.
The retired diocesan head sue
ceeded the late Ri. Rev. Robert
Strange, DID,, to the position IN
an election by special council
on Oct. 7, 1914.
He has served parishes in Upper
vile, Richmond and Newport
News, Va, and in Fairmont, W.
Va. He was in Richmond twice,
being rector of st. James church
there when called to North Caro-
Ina.
The program planned for the an
nual convention follows:
Wednesday, May 23rd
$50 a. m. Celebration Of the
Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Organization OF the
Convention.
1890 a. m. Annual Address Of
Me Bishop.
HOO a. m. Anniversary meeting
with Diocesan Speakers.
1900 m. Business Session. Com
mittee on Elections. Committee on
New Parishes. Standing Commit
tee. Examining Chaplains. Treas
urer. Department of Finance. Com
1nittee on Canons. Committee on
Unfinished Business. Committee
on the State of the Church. Trus-
tees Of the Diocese. Trustees of
the University Of the South. Ex-
ecutive Council. Church Pension
Fund Committee. Laymen's Thank
Offering Committee. Other Special
Committees.
200 p. m. Anniversary meeting
Of Laymen with Church and State
speakers. Principal speaker. c.
B. Ehringhaus.
3 ,. m. Business Session. Re-
ports: St. Mary's School and Jun
Tor College. Thompson Orphanage
and Training Institute, Charlotte.
Chaplain at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
800 p. m. Anniversary Service.
Address by the Presiding Bishop,
the Rt. Rev. H. St. George Tucker,
DID.
Thursday, May Ath
0.CO d. Ill. AC1CO4dC1Oll u 01S
Holy Communion
1900 a. m. Election Of a Bishop.
Among the important matters to
come before the Convention are:
1. The Annual Address Of the
Bishop.
2. Election OF a Bishop.
3. Celebration Of the ThirMeth
Anniversary Of the Conservation
Of Bishop Darst.
4. Election of Delegates to the
Provincial Synod.
5. Diocesan plans for serving
the new people in industrial areas
and camp communities.
6. Camp Leach and Summer
Conferences.
7. The 1916 Financial Program.
8. Special work Of the depart
Anents Of the Executive Council.
: 9. Laymen's Thank Offering.
10. Forward in Service Program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
OLIVER p. MEARES

Funeral services for Oliver Pen
dleton Meares, Jr., who died Fri
day at Baconton, Ga, were held
at II am. yesterday at the grave
side In Oakdale cemetery by the
Rev. Mortimer Glover, pastor OF
St. James Episcopal church.
The eldest son Of the late Judge
o. P. and Anne Elizabeth Wright
Meares, he is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. A. B. SHIELDING, Of
Charlotte and Mrs. T. Garnet
Tabb, Of Richmond, Va.
Pallbearers were Burke Bridg-
ers, Robert Strange, Herbert Lat
inner, Robert D. Jewett, Empie
Latimer and Lewis Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
COLONIAL DANES

OOLOINIAL Of4MES
A meeting Of the Board Of
Managers of the North Carolina
Society of Colonial Danes of
America will be held at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday at the as
sembly rooms at 500 Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
MRS. RALPH HODGES

Mrs. Ralph W. Hodges, so, died
at BIS p. m, yesterday in High
wood Park, after a lingering ILL
ness.
Funeral services will be held
from the home, at p. m, Wed
nesday, by the Rev. Fred W..
Paschall, pastor of Trinity Metho-
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Hodges will remain in the
Chapel of Andrews mortuary I'M
til noon Wednesday.
She is survived by her widower.
Ralph W. Hodges; her mother,
Mrs. M. L. Broadway, Kinston; two
sisters, Miss Glenn Broadway, Kin
ston, and Mrs. Dan R. Walker, OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15

charge. Burial will be in Meadow
brook cemetery.
Surviving are brother, John
Freeman, OF Savannah, Ga; and
a sister, Mrs. Belle Wright, of
Bluefield, w. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
II. C.. FREEMAN

LUMBERTON, May 14.-Funeral
services for H. c. Chess" Free
man, IS, were held yesterday af-
ternoon from the Stephens funera
home with DR.. J. Gem Black, pas
tor of the first Baptist church ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
OBITU A r les
LLOYD SIMPSON

Funeral services for Lloyd Slmp-
son, husband of the former Miss
Kettle King, of Wilmington, were
held yesterday at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Besides his widow, he is surviv-
ed by a son, Samuel David Simp-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15

Scrape dishes with a rubber
scraper or paper instead of a met
al utensil to prevent marring the
surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
TUESDAY, MAY Is, ,.,,

total distribution to
Spokesman for both a9encio 'V'V~
Gated another increase about 4''''
large may be expected for u
However, even the juno ;u June
If It is approved, would ~ aiGreas.,
cient to provide new t;rs, insult,
card motorists, Officials 10, ioF A
view Of the big back log '' oa u, h
sential users. '0e "
Chicago has a passenger w..
entering or leaving everS N sah
onds. " lee
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

always ask for it by name. Be sure,
say St. Joseph Aspirin. It's genuine
and pure. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none better, none more depend
able. Get St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 10c. Save even more
on large size-100 tablets cost only
35c-you get nearly 8 tablets for 1c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-15

Master-mixed limo
leum lacquer reveals
the colorfu. beauty
of your linoleum.
Smooth. transparent.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
"Broadway Rhythm" AtLyrTc Sat. & Sun.

A gay and tuneful musical star studded with fine entertain ment, will be at the Lyric today and Sunday where MGM's Tech nicolor comedy, Broadway Rhythm" will appear with George Murphy and Ginny Simms in the starring roles.
 Loaded with lifting tunes and the music of Tommy Dorsey, the picture tells of a Broadway pro ducer who gets into t.. uble when he decides to go "arty".
 Gloria De Haven and Kenny Bowers handle the juvenile leads and Ben Blue, veteran comic, IS an admirable foil for Nancy Wal ker. The impersonations of Dean Murphy and the acrODatlcs oi tne Ross Sisters are theatrical1gems, and Lena Horne is featured m two numbers, dancing as well as singing.
 Rochester" contributes a goodly share of his laucous c'm- edy and Hazel Scott does Q brlet turn at the keyboard.
 George Murphy is given the opportunity to sing and dance, and Ginny Simms is lovely m her debut in Teehnieeler.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

corner by Bert's drug store the inebriate came slightly to life and decide he didn't want to go any farther. George grabbed him around the neck, the man heav- ed him up on his back, and turn ed around and headed back down the street.
 George was curious as to how far he would go, so he just held tight. The man pickabacked the chief as far as the Mecca and then gave out, George weighs 210 pounds and to the guy under heath it probably seemed like a lot more at the end of the two blocks.
 The recalcitrant one was slight ly fatigued, anyway, and it was easy for George to get the mans arm behind him and lead him safely to the bastille.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

We well know the necessity of censorship of mail in some quar- ters of Alaska, as Delegate B. L. Bartlett discussed in one of his recent news letters, but we would like to point out to the naval censors at Dutch Harbor that sometimes it might be better, in the interests of tact and diplom- acy, to cut out more than just military information.
 A woman who, on her way to
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

indicate weather information.)
 We also thought of dancing, but that is one military move ment that is not restricted, as the letter writer mentions it m a later paragraph.
 We admit of the case m ha' d that the matter is not of great import, but just suppose the lady had been writing to her husband? Or imagine what would happen if some man in the service wrote to his wife, and after starting out "I went to town last night" the censor were to delete the next few lines?
 The possibilities are endless and frightening, and we only hope the censors become more aware of them, so as to be less concerned with the letter of the law and more concerned with the letter.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

Kodiak, Alaska v. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday June "A Is Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. ;15 Morning Worship sermon:
 The Making of a Pearl I0 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 10 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing-led by Cpl. Bill
 Clark. Sermon:
 Before Council and Lord ! onday through Friday: Vacation Bible School l 80 3 years to 3rd grade 6;3O 4th grade up lesday: 200 Camp Fire Girls ednesdaY 1::3O Vesper Hour. Prayer 1day: s:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

Dutch Harbor, spent some time here in a hospital, recently arrlv- ed in that town safely, and ther wrote back to her friends in Ko- diak.
 The letter was censored in two places. In the first, she said that ever since (censored) the town has been -of-bounds to naval personnel, which, she hastened to add, was no hardship on SOC ial life, as the naval base was not out-of- f-bounds to civilians: in the second place she started a new paragraph with We have lots of fun here comma" and then the censor razor-bladed out the next 3 lines.
 We wish the censor had tact fully cut out the entire para graph, as then we would not have this worry as to what kind of fun is military information and therefore censorable.
 We can think of only 4 possl- bilities:
 l. Going for joyrides in mili- tary planes.
 2. The same in military ves- sels.
 3. The same in military ve- hieles.
 4. Taking a bath. (Which would indicate water, which would indicate rain, which would
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, of his appointment and qualification as administrator of the estate of Gust Lanert, deceased, and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased or his estate. are required within six (6) months after the date of the first pub Iication of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, papers or docu- ments to the said executrlx at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transac- tion of the business in connection with the said estate.
 Date of first publication, June 16, 1945.
 Lawrence Seltzer
 administrator of the Estate of Gust Lanert, deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
Kodiak Diory
(continued from page 1O)

toward the jail with him. Some of the standers-by asked if he needed any help, as the man was known to be difficult to handle, but George was sure he could make it.
 Just as the two got around the