davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Adams, Haas, Libke, Malloy.
Runs batted in-Lamanno, Cavarretta,
Sturgeon, Wyse, Hack 2. Two base hit
Lamanno. Three base hit-Hack. Stolen
base-Pafko. Double plays-Stringer to
Sturgeon to Cavarreta; Miller to Adams
to Haas. Left on bases Cincinnati 5;
Chicago 9. Base or balls-Andrews l.;
Malloy 3, Dasso l, Wyse 3. Struck out
Andrews 2; Malloy 2, Dasso l, Wyse 3.
Hits off-Andrews 7 in 3 innings; Hetki l
in l inning; Malloy l in 3 innings; Das-
SO none in / inning. Hit by pitcher-by
Wyse Adams. Winning pitcher-Wyse.
Losing pitcher-Andrews. Umpires-Co-
Ian, Boggess and Barr. Time 1857. At
tendance (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Herman, Sanders, Fernandez.
Runs batted in-Walker 2; Schultz, Higbe,
Galan. Two base hits-Schultz, Galan.
Sacrifices Furillo, Anderson. Double
plays-Stanky and Schultz; Roberge, Ry-
an and Sanders; Stanky, Reese and
Schultz: Sanders (unassisted) Sanders
and Roberge. Left o N bases Boston Z;
Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls Wallace l.;
johnson 2; Roser /; Higbe 3. Strikeouts-
Roser 1 Higbe 4. Hits-off Wallace 4
in % innings; Johnson 4 in 5 1-3; Roser
0 in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Johnson IAN
deron). Wild pitches-Higbe. Wallace,
Losing pitcher-Wallace. Umpires-Bal-
Ianfant, B; lex and Pinelli. Time 2:04.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors - Wakefield, Dillinger, Lake.
Runs batted in-Berardino, Dahlgren,
Greenberg. Two base hits-Berardino,
Zarilla. Home run-Greenberg. Double
plays-Mancuso and Berardino; Dillin-
ger, Berardino and Dahlgren. Left on
bases-Detroit 7, st. Louis 8. Bases on
balls-Galehouse 3, Trucks 2; Bridges l.
Strikeouts-Trucks 6, Galehouse S, Bird
ges 4. Hits off Trucks 8 in 6 innings;
off Bridges 0 in 2 innings; Hit by pitch
er, by Bridges Grace. Passed balls
Richards. Losing pitcher-Trucks. I'm
pires-Grieve and Summers Time-1:58.
Attendance 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
TIGERS, BROWNS
SHARE TWO TlLTS

ST. LOUIS, May 30-P1- Power
full Hank Greenberg smashed out
three homeruns Thursday to run
his seasons total to eleven, but
he and his Detroit Tiger mates had
tn be satisfied with a split OF the
holiday doubleheader with the St.
Louis Browns, winning the first Z
to 1 and dropping the second z to
I before IS, 270 paying customers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Behrman, Stevens. Runs batted
in-Holmes 2, Mast 2. Walker, Stevens,
Rowell, Sanders, Workman, Roberge 2,
Galan, Padgett, Whitman 2, Cutler,
Stanky. Two base hits-Hopp, Mast,
Stanky, Rowell. Whitman. Three base
hits-Robert, stanky. Sacrifices - San
ders, Holmes. Double playsLRyan, Cul-
Ter and Sanders 2. Left on bases-Bos-
8 Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls-Wright
8. Konstanty 2, Barney 4, Webber 2.
Strikeouts-Wright 3, Herring l, Casey /,
Weber 2. Hits off Wright 8 in S %
innings; off Konstanty 2 in 2 1-3; off
Singleton 0 in l; off Rehrman S in l 1-3;
off Barney 0 in 0 pitched to 4 batter !;
off Herring 4 in 3 2-3; off Casey l in l.;
off Weber 2 in 3. Wild pitches-Kon-
stanty. Winning pitcher-Wright. Losing
pltcher-Behrman. Umpires - Barlick,
Plnelli, Ballanfant. Time 2:39. Atten-
dance 35,4S4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Error-Miller. Runs batted in-Cavar-
retta, Pafko, Hack 2, Stringer. Clay 2,
Lowrey, R. Adams 2, Hatton, Mueller 2.
Two base hit-Clay. Three base hits
*: Adams, Lowrey, Hack. Home run
Mueller. Stolen base-R. Adams. Sacri-
flce-Shokes. Double plays-Shokes (un-
assisted) Sturgeon, Stringer and CAVIAR
reta. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8; Chi
cago 3. Bases on balls off Blackwell 3;
BoroWy 4. Struck out by Blackwell 4,
Hetki 2, Borowy II. Hits off Blackwell
5 in 6 innings; Wander Nicer 2 in 2, Hetki
0 in l; Borowy 9 in 81-3 Chapman l in
1-3; C. Adams l in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
by Borowy (Mueller). Winning pitcher
Wander Nicer. Losing pitcner-C. Adams.
Umpires-Boggess, Barr and Conlan.
Time 2:25. Attendance (~actual) 45,120.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Green-
berg 4, Tebbetts, Outlaw 2, Schultz. Two
base hits-Zarillo, Mancuso, Christman.
Schultz. Three base h~its-Outlaw, Ken.
Home runs-Greenberg 2. Left on bases
Detroit 9, st. Louis 9. Bases on balls
Trout 3, Zoldak 2, Fannin 2. Lamacchia
3, Strikeouts-Trout 8; Zoldak 2; Fannin
5; Lamacchia l. Hits-off Zoldak 10 in
4 innings none out in fifth; Fannin /
in 3; Lamacchia 0 in 2. Wild pitches
Lamacchia 2. Passed bal~l-Tebbetts. Los
ing pitcher-Zoldak. Umpires-Summers
and Grieve. Time 2:07.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Russell, Elliott, Cox 2. Runs
batted in-Sisler 3, Kiner 2, Slaughter,
kurowski 4, Marion, Cuisine 2, Cox. ].
Gionfriddo, Handley. Two base hits -
Sisler, Cuisine. Three base hits-Slaugh-
ter, Kiner, Cuisine. Home runs-Kiner,
kurowski. Stolen bases-Salkeld, Walker.
Double plays-Schoendienst, Marion and
Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis 7, Pitts
burgh 9. Bases on balls-c. Barrett 2,
Roe l, Heintzelman I. Albosta /, Dickson
2, Donnelly 2, Wilks !. Strikeouts-Roe
5. Barrett 2, Wilks ]. Wild pitch. c.
Barrett. Winning pitcher-Schmidt. Los
ing pitcher-Hallett. Umpires Goetz,
Henline and Reardon. Time-2:34. Atten-
dance 34,985 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
CLEVELAND INDIANS
SPLIT D~OUBLEHEADER

CLEVELAND, May 80. -(P)-
Bob Teller notched his seventh
victory and fourth shutout of the
season Thursday as the Cleveland
Indians set the Chicago White Sox
down 3 to 0 in the first game of a
double-header. but Chicago came
back in the nightcap to win 4 to 0
with the help of home runs by Wal
ly Moses and Hal Trosky.
FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

Errors-Kiner, Lopez, Sisler. Runs bat
ted in-Musial, Slaughter 2. Cuisine 2,
Kiner 2, Elliott 2, Fletcher 2. Cox. Two
base hits Cox, O~stermueller, kiner.
Three base hits-Gustine, Fletcher. Stolen
bases-Musial 2. Sacrifices - Handley,
Cuisine Double plays-Cox, Cuisine and
Fletcher. Left on bases-St. Louis S,
Pittsburgh IL. Bases on balls-Burkhardt
3, O~stermueller 1, Dickson 2, Krist l..
Strikeouts-ostermueller 2, Dickson l..
Hits-off Burkhardt 6 in q % innings;
Dickson 2 in 2 1-3; Krist 1 in 0 in
Z nings; Pollet 3 in 0 innings; Schmidt 2
piresVReardon. Goetz and Henline. Time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
NEW YORK YANKS
BLAST SENATORS
FOR DOUBLE WIN

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 3o-R
New York Yankees looked
like the Bronx Bombers of old to-
day in blasting out a double vic
tory over the Philadelphia Athle-
tics, 6 to l and 6 to 3. A crowd OF
6 ,S51 (59, $50 paid, saw the initial
twin-bill of the year at the Yankee
Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
brooklyn, BRAVES
HALVE TWIN BILL;
HGBE WINS FIRST

BROOKLYN, May 30-P-The
Brooklyn Dodgers retained their
two-game advantage over the St.
Louis Cardinals by splitting q twin
bill with the Boston Braves Thurs
day before 35,484 paid admissions.
Kirby Higbe pitched the Dodgers
to a so shutout win in the opener,
but the Braves came back to out
slug the Brooks 1913 in the night
cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
.REDBIRD RALLY
EDGES PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, May 81. -(P-
Weathering a hectic eighth and
ninth innings in which a total of
is runners crossed the plate, St.
Louis edged the Pittsburgh Pirates,
12-11, in the second game of a
double ball after dropping the open
er to the BUGS, 9-3. A holiday crowd
Of 81, 1884 damned Forbes field.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
CHICAGO BRUINS
BEATEN BY REDS

CHICAGO, May 30
Cincinnati Reds retained "ifo
a1.ce in the National League Thurs
day by coming from behind WIN d
ro1sins six run, ninth inning rally
10 beat the Chicago Cubs TO- n
+ba second game of a Memorial
Dav double-header.
LAY -Sr cANEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

The GOODNESS of floor and wall
tiles is a factor which favors their
use in tropical and semi-tropical
climates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
SECOND GAME)

in l inning. Losing pitcher-Krist. UNI
III. Attendance (estimatedl 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
SECOND GAME)

xBatted for Blackwell in 7th
xxBatted for Miller in 9th
xxX8atted for Libke in sth
xxxxBatted for Wander Nicer in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
SECOND GAME)

xBatted for Richards in seventh
xxBatted for Trucks in seventh
xxxBatted for Swift in ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

zBatted for Roe in 7th.
zzRan for Salkeld in 9th
zzzBatted for Albosta in 9th
zzzzBatted for Hallett in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
\

TOTALS ~
xBatted for Hetki in 5th
xxBatted for Malloy in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
(SECoND GAME)

xBatted for NeWsom in eth
xxBatted for Wallaesa in It'll
xxxBatted for Flores in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
ST. LOUIS

TOTALS "a
xBatted for Dickson in 9th
xxBatted for Rice in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

IOIAL -------------- 80 6 27
zBatted for Scheffing in 9th
zzBa'ted for Sturgeon in 9th
zzzBatted for Adams in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

II
xBatted for Kluttz in 9th
xxBatted for Schmidt in 9th
Evening star., 1946-06-09
By the Assoeioted Pres,

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 8.-The
effort Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to clear 26 Negroes of
charges arising from February racial
disorders here appeared today to
be developing into an endurance
contest.
AS Circuit Judge Joe M. Ingram
ordered a weekend recess yester-
day, neither NAACP counsel nor
the States attorney was ready to
give any quarter in their two-weeks-
long battle over whether Negroes
are Systematically barred from jury
service in Maury County.
The NAACP, through Chief Coun-
sci Thurgood Marshall, is seeking
a court order setting aside the
indictments against the 26 Negroes
on grounds that the grand jury
which indicted was all white and
thus prejudiced. 1t has paraded 1856
colored witnesses to the stand and
all but one testified he was quail
fed for jury service but had never
been called.
The States attorney, District At
torney General Paul F. Bumpus,
has said he would show that
Negroes names were in the jury
Evening star., 1946-06-09
4-H Club Members
From "a States 10
Meet Here This Week

Youths from A States and Puerto
Rico will meet here this week in
the 10th National All Club camp,
with the theme of "4-H in a Chang
ing World-Know Your Govern
ment."
Boys and girls gathered for the
week long session for the first time
since 194l will base in the WAVES
barracks on the American Univer-
sity campus, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV.
The camp will be opened formally
on Tuesday at 7 pm. in the uni
versity chapel. Delegates will be
welcomed by Assistant Secretary OF
Navy Sullivan and DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, president of the univer-
sity. H. w. Hochbaum, chief of
the division Of field cooperation
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Battle on CoIored JurorsExtends
Into Third Week at Riot Trial

box FROM which the February grane
jury was selected. The State ha.
entered a blanket denial of NAACF
allegations that Negroes have beer
Systematically excluded from juries
for more than half a century.
All witnesses under cross examin-
alton have acknowledged that they
could not assert under oath that
jury commissioners had failed tt
place the names of Negroes in the
jury box SOLELY because of their
race or color"
During the first week of the nom
jury hearing one NAACP witness
a graying former colored professor
Of biology, told the court he had
been summoned for jury service
more than a year ago but was ex-
cused at his own request because
he thought there had been some
mistake.
As this weeks court sessions
ended. Mr.. Bumpus rejected an
NAACP suggestion that the State
surrender" and admit that there
are Negroes qualified for jury serv-
ice but that they have been regu-
larly barred from becoming jury
men.
z. Alexander LOBBY, one of the
NAACP counsel, declared that the
NAACP was prepared to examine
every qualified Negro in Maury
County" in support of its case
There are about 10000 Negroes in
the county.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

In the Agriculture Departments
Extension Service, will preside.
The group will move to the
shoreham Hotel the same night to
participate in the American Forum
Of the Air, beginning at s:l5 o'clock.
A campfire on the campus will
close the first evening.
The remainder OF the week the
delegates will be busy with general
assemblies in the Agriculture De-
partment jefferson Auditorium,
visits to Government buildings and
memorials. the Capitol, the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier and Mount
Vernon and with special group
sessions.
Addresses have been scheduled
by a representative Of the State
Department, Wednesday; Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director Of Selec-
tive Service, Friday; Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson, June 18, and
J. j. MCGUIRE, special agent Of
the FBI.
A citizenship ceremony will be
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Middle East Institute
10 Study Influence
On Politics Of World

Organization of a Middle East
Institute, devoted to developing
public interest in the Middle East
as focal point in world politics
and international trade, was an
nounced here yesterday.
The new organization, to be To-
Gated in Washington, grows out of
the present School of Advanced
international Studies here, with
which it will continue to be affili-
ated. Sponsored by a group of
businessmen, scholars and govern
ment experts, it has been chartered
under the Diplomatic Affairs Foun-
dation in New York. 1t claims sub
stantial private financial backing.
The institute has announced it
will publish aequarterly review of
Middle East affairs. Its plans in
clude erection of building to house
its library, lecture hall and execu-
tive offices, to be executed in Arabic
architecture and situated in the
Embassy area" A spokesman said
yesterday funds for such a building
has been promised and would be
forthcoming as soon as its location
is decided upon.
Founders of the organization in
clude George Allen, new United
States Ambassador to Iran; Harold
w. Glidden of the Library of Con-
gress; DR.. Harold L. Hoskins. di-
rector of the Foreign Service Edu-
cational Foundation, and Henry S.
Willard and Edwin M. Wright Of
the State Department.
The Institutes statement con-
cluded: "The founders believe that
since there has been only small
awareness of the Middle East and
its strategic Importance in the
United States up to now, the estab-
lishment of such an institute is a
step of considerable significance. ;"
Evening star., 1946-06-09
German Police Complain
OF GIs' Public Amours
BY the Associated Press

WUERzBURG, Germany, June 8.
German police complained to
American military authorities today
that some troops in the area consort
openly with immoral" German
women in fields surrounding this
Bavarian city and threaten civilian
police who seek to interfere.
The report, now under investiga-
ton by United States Sd Army
military police. stated that soldiers
all colored-are in the company
of the women, many of them nude,
in the fields during the daytime
and have German schoolboys posted
as guards along the roadside to
warn of the approach of strangers.
BY night, the report said, tents
are erected in the fields and the
soldiers stay with German women
and children" The report said the
soldiers are frequently seen snap
ping pictures of nude frauleins.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

held at the White House on June
II at 2 pm.
The club is made up Of rural
Evening star., 1946-06-09

youth and Is designed, among other
things, to develop character and
leadership.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Kenneth Mackl in of Anchorage had ma iors few hours before the hosp ital burned. Mir. Macklin is driver for the Yellow Cab Co.
 Mir. Claire Anderson, ARC employee at Glen Allen, crushed his left little finger when the endgate of a dump truck fell on it. The finger was anputated just shor time before the hospi ital burned. The pat that were evacuated to Anchorage are all getting along well. Dr. Hoehn has been down twice and reports that none suffered any serious damage due to the hurried moving. Mr. Harold Eddy, hospital maintenance man sufforod 3rd degreo burns, but is inprov- ing rapidly.
 Helen Stephan and Mrs. Herning Of "asi11a were pat ionts, but were able to go home instead of having to go to Anchorage.
  Dr. Hoehn was sche du1ed to appear on the pro gram at the Public Health Institute being held in the Pioneer Hall in Anchorag go this week, but due to the rgency caused by tho burning of our local hospital, he was unable, to atko' ( part.
 An Orthopodic Clinic is being planned for so1not inc in Juno to be held in Anchorage. At that timo crippled child
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

ren from this district will be examined to determine tho extont to which they need hosp ital izat ion.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrc cht, who is now in Anchorage at tho Public Health Institute, will bo in Palmer next wook to confer with people hore regarding the building of new hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
Suit Involving Legal Fees Denied

A suit brought by Lawrence Seltzer, former Kodiak attorney, against R. H. Chadwick, as ad- ministrator for the estate of the late Oscar Freedman, seeking collection of $850 and costs for legal services in connection with settlement of the estate, was de- nied in court in Seattle last week.
 The judge ruled that the evid- ence showed that the action was not rightfully one against the defendant and was partnership dispute over which the court had DO jurisdiction. An appeal filed by Mrs. Seltzer, legal partner with her husband, asking re. versal of the decision and reim- bursment of costs was denied Friday.
 MT. Seltzer was partner with Warren A. Taylor at the time he assisted in the Freedman estate. Subsequently the partnership was dissolved and MT. Chad wick paid the legal fees to MT. Taylor.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
Bells or St. Mary's' Showing At Orpheun1

Everyone remembers "Going My Way" as a once-in -a-lifetime picture, but when a new picture carrying on the tradition of that success is hailed by critics and public alike as even better, it is sure to be a picture that no one should miss.
 Such is "The Bells of St. Mary's"s Showing at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday, which stars Bing Crosby once a. gain as Father O'Malley and lovely Ingrid Bergman as the Sister Superior.
 Like "Going My Way" the story is thrilling and human, but simple. It tells of Crosby going to rundown parochial school to help improve It, and of his problems in achieving his aims, and of his differences with the Sister Superior. Also like "Going My Way" audiences after  seeing this richly heartwarming story will argue about their fav- orite high spots ofthe story-In- grid Bergman and Bing Crosby singing the Christmas play put on by the kindergarten Sister Superior giving a boxing lesson -or the beautiful and powerful ly dramatic close when Father O'Malley tells Sister Superior why she is being transferred.
 The picture was written, di- rected and produced by Leo Me Carey, who, with Crosby, won an Academy Award for his same work on "Going My Way"
 For full enjoyment the pict- ure should be seen from the be- ginning through and because of it's special length the show times for the Bells of St. Mary's2 are Sunday, 300, 5:3o and 8-Mon- day, 6:l5 and 8:45.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
Classified Ads

OR SALE 320-acre homestead 8 miles of fence will enclose lOO00 acres grazing land) with groom house in good shape vith cedar siding & celotex in- side, old sawmill, Broom log cabin, sev. outbuildings. Only $500, less for cash.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- slry 3 to l reduction.
 B HIP Hill Diesel, mch. per ieet.
 1889 Chev. sedan, extra good BDbber.
 s only 7-ft. new Simmons faIl- ing and bucking saws.
 For Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
Weather Dampish

Yesterday was the 18th con- secutive day here with rain that ran from a "trace" to 99 hund- redths inches on Thursday, the heaviest precipitation recorded for the period.
 May 13 was the last day with. out a trace of rain, according to the naval weather station.
 Prediction for the weekend "Worse, with more wind."
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01
Pacific Northern AirIineS

INCOMING
 Bennett O'Brien, Elizabeth Antonsen, Nadia Laktonen, Floyd Volk. Lyle Anderson, James Garoutte, Keith Roberts, Arthur Graves Paul s Warbler, Lynn Morris, c L. Kamplain, Bill Suryan, H R Buscher, Hen- ry Price. Bill Karvonen.
 Miss Jacobsen, Susanna But Ter, DC Krauter. Edith Scott, Mrs. Paul Glasgow, Hazel Will Hams, Mr Fry
 OUTGOING
 W H Olsen, Paul Wurber, Ma dyne little, D D Nelson, MT. & Mrs James Martz, MT. Larson, W Torgramson, Bob Brooks, Ralph Thomas, W H Honald, Mildred Simeonoff, fl G Price, It Wm Flint, Marie Cox, Lee Bettinger, Marion Curtis, Har- old Hicks, John Karpinsky, A W Love, L E Morgan, J F Palm CT, Ms. N Glagow, R P Carter
 Albin Peterson, J s Culbert- son, Velma Harman, F F Volk, L E Anderson, Ralph Shupp. Robert Rowland.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

FOR SALE-Income property, downtown Fairbanks. Room ng house, 8 rooms nicely furn. 3 cabins that rent for $40 monthly each. Excellent buy at $l5,000.
 VIE have listed several choice lots in Richart addition, finest residential dist. in Fairbanks. Write or call in person for de- sails on these fine lots. Price from $275 to $350 each.
 Gradelle Leigh, Realtor
 SIS 3rd Ave. Box 468 Next to Nordale Hotel Rear
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

Miss Marion Curtis was hon. ored at a Bon Voyage party giv- en at the home of Mrs. Georgia Norman, on Mill Bay road, last week by the Bridge club.
 This Tuesday afternoon the club met at the Taylor apart ments with Mrs. Eleanor Dooley as hostess.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

T0R SALE - Modern furn.
 house, plus 2 part. furn. cab IDS. Close in. Income $110 monthly. See Emmett Jenn-
 iDgs, Kodiak Cleaners. If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

FOR SALE-Income property, consisting of two Broom furn.
 houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 3 lots. See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

OR RENT-Modern furnished homes. Hot & cold running water, Quiet residential dis met. See s. H. Sears, Mission road If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

FRESH FLOWERS-At Knud- sens. Irises, peonies, carna- tions, roses. 6-1
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

lOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks snsta led, repaired & Keys made for cars or homes.
 Safes servIced. Leave orders at
 Wodlinger's Drug Store. esp
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

HOME LAUNDRY-See Jenny Wendell, Mission road, Sears No 8 I cave & call foI laun. dry at Kodiak Florists CSC
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-01

gold bracelet. Owner may identify & pay for
 ad at Mirror office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
aiming Law Still Distont
 Droft Extension
 To Be New Rev

Washington, March 26- CUP)- Administration demands for im- mediate action to extend the draft will postpone compulsory military training legislation for year, some House Military Affairs Committee members said today.
 They said the Army apparently is not anxious to have a peace time training program in operation while selective service is still functioning They also did not be- lieve Congress would be in mood to approve a training program while men are being inducted for the draft.
 The War Department has asked for a years extension from the May IS expiration date, but com mitte members indicated that if an extension is granted it will more likely be six or nine months.
 Committee members said eXten- sion of the draft will mean that compulsory military training will have to wait until the new Con- gress meets next January.