davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Ask AbOIishment
 Of katmai Reserve

A request that the Katmai National Monument, on the mainland west of Kodiak which embraces famed Katmai moun- tain and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, be abolished, is being made by the local Cham Der of Commerce in an endorse ment of a memorial to be pre- sented for adoption at the Terri tcrial Legislature.
 The memorial was drawn up by William H. Olsen, for his client, Robert Hester, who has 8 clam cannery on Swikshak bay 10 the monument
 MT. Kester was granted a temporary permit to obtain clans and fish in that area, and the permit has been denied be- cause of the ending of the war and subsequent easing of the food situation Last week the chamber wired asking that the order restricting fishing off the monument be rescinded because cf the importance of commercial fishing in the area. The permit was refused by the National Park Service. which said that "such use of Federal property is no longer justified in view of termination of the war"
 The memorial requests that the monument be removed so 6siiitg in the area cal be carried on legally; claims that the area maintains predatory animals; asserts that the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes is no longer active; and points out that 20 per cent of the local fishing area is affected by the monument re- strictions.
 Alfred Nelson. Jr.. from Afog- .QaE nao in Kod,.t, sh., oi.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

George Bllnn returned on Wednesdays plane rom Auburn, Wash where he and Mrs. Blinn have been visiting. Mrs BIinn recently underwent a major CD eratiob from winch she is recov- erinR nicely.
 She will return later after wifi messing the marriage of their son, George, Jr., who was recently released from the service and is now employed by the Auburn fine deDartmert
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

FOR SALE-Income property, consisting of two Broom furn-
 houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 8 lots See Harry Howe
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

council Monday that a street connecting Mill Bay road and Brooklyn avenue, via the school yard, should be constructed.
 The matter was referred to the committee for investigation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16


 Talmage L Smith, local attor- ney, is circulating a petition to be presented to Rural Electrlfi- cation Association at St. Louis, Missouri, asking for a revision toward cheaper rates of the local Kodiak Electric Association.
 MT. Smith started the petition as nsumer-member of the KEA and asks that anyone wishing to join in it may drop into his office on Alaska Way for signing.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

FOR SAI E-Income property. downtown Fairbanks Room. ing house, 8 rooms nicely furn. 2 cabins that rent for $40 monthly each. Excellent buy at $15,OOo.
 WE have listed several choice lots in Richart addition finest residential dist. in Fairbanks, Write or call in person for de- tails on these fine lots. Price from $275 to S350 each
 Gradelle eigh, Realto
 SIS 3rd Ave. Box 468 Next to Nordale Hotel Rear
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Town Topics

Constructor oi hooe"o in Kodiak was discussed at the council meeting Monday, ana wire was read by Mayor 0. A. Torgerson, from Glenn Allen ex- ecutlve director, Alaska Housing Authority, asking for submission to his office of request for hous- ing aid and full details.
 Mayor Torgerson wired a re- ply on receipt of the request, re- ferring MT. Allen to the inform ation in the housing request ID the postwar project list in the Governors office.
 A letter and application blank arriving subsequent to the wire was discussed, and later 1t was reported the blank as furnished is to cover temporary housing for returning servicemen, which was not the kind of project the council and local chamber of commerce had in mind.
 Their activities have been dir ected at securing government aid for permanent housing units of a good type of construction.
 A wire has also been sent to| Delegate E. L. Bartlett asking his aid in working toward a pro- ject of this type estimated to- cost about $40 GOO.
 Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis reported at the council Monday that for the first time in her more than 2 and a bali years in Kodiak, a month has passed with no cases Of genito- infectious diseases reported m ] the community. The month was February
 A civil suit brought by Walter Muller versus Hollis Mulford, seeking $500 allegeoly due for aI Model A. Ford clarmed sold to the defendant in October, I945, hes been postponed from last Thursday until next Tuesday
 William H. Olsen, new local attorney has investigated Terii- torial laws in regard 10 voting requirements, and letter from him was presented at the city council Monday in which hel maintained that the Territorial law provides that 30 days only 's required in a precinct before one can vore. The local ordin- ance, apparently based on a sec ton III the laws providing for formation of incorporated cities, requires 6 months.
 The v then wired Attorney General Ralrh Rivers, at Juneau for an oplnicn, and De has ruled that the city ordinance requiring 6 months is valid.
 MT Olsen said yesterday that he believes the Congressional law setting the requirement. fol municipal elections" at 30 days in the precinct IS the one that
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Godiak lflirrOr "Syezvs of o4meriea's Last 9ronfs'
Published Every Saturday. at Kodiak. Al

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak, Alaska as oecond Class matter under act of Congress of March 5 lolo.
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

SIT. PATRICK'S DAY-Speclal! Fresh white & green carnatlon boutonieres, corsagesl Hurry Knudsen's Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Alfred Nelson. IT,. from Afog- 'asls. was in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16


 trol Of venereal disease and he part community can play in the b tile aganst 1t. was shown at the Rotary meeting Tresday at the Victory Cafe by Miss Ma rion Curtis, pubic health nurse. along with acolor rec, on return ing servicemen furnished by the Navy. Mss Curtis also spoke a few words on the topic following the film.
 Ray Martin, returning club member, was welcomed back and guests included Comdr. Ker- sey, Yeoman lst Class Peterson. movie operator, John Gibbons, and Verle Collar.
 A quit aim deed iavolving a half interest Tn the Club Mont martre building and land, in the Altman addition, was recorded this wee. on behalf of J. H. Pierce. Gran'or was Roy Snyder, who owns the other half.
 Mir. Pierce's agreement to pur chase was made in November. 1914
 Deputy U. 5. Marshal Paul Herring expects to leave Seward next Tuesday on the Columbia, sking to the States 2 insane per- sons. a prisoner to McNeil's is- land, and Mrs. Louise Williams A lred back to Alderson, West Virginia
 He hapes to visit his father Tn Jacksonvi le, Florida, before go- ing to Washington, D c
 Mrs, Frances O'Reilly is in  the hospital -uffering from a rheumatic condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

WANTED TO BUY-We buy Guns, Cameras < SpoFtins equipment. Russelps Meh' Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

FOR RENT-Modern furnished homes. Hot & cold running water. Quiet residential dis trict. See s. H. Sears, Mission road u
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

A civil suit brought by Walter Muller versus Hollis Mulford, seeking $500 allegeoly due for 2 Model A. Ford cla'med sold to the defendant in October, l945, hes been postponed from last Thursday until next Tuesday
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Mill Vokacek, city street SUD- erIntendent. suggested at the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

FOR SALE-Taxi business, incl. 3 cabs on run & garage. See A. L. Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

wANTED-To rent, furn house
 Write Box 1165, Kodiak H
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

FOR SALE-4-room house e bedrooms) furnished Modern with basement furnace See Mrs. Peterson, 58 Mission I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Real Estate

Rooms ror hSIt
COLORED:
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR MEN
S6s FIRST AVE. PHI. 2549-w.
PLEASANT ROOM FOR WOMAN
Close in. Hot water, garage avail
able. ais 8. Washington. Phone 3s-J.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 47O for
Classified Advertising Service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
East Michigan at Prospect,
d. q. Foote, Pastor.
10 a. ms unday school.
II a. NV orship Service. Dedica-
tion OF Children.
sis p. m.-Christ'a Ambass adors.
1850 y. m.-Gospel Service. The
World versus Carlst."
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
$3.50 q. m.-Sunday school
1915 q. m.-Morning service.
Lesson-Sermon: Mind
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ii10 West Cross St.
William r. shaw, Minister.
10 a. m.-horning worship.
1870 a. m.--The Church School.
$50 p. m.-The B.N.F. at the
Church.
I p. m.-The Presbyterian-Congre-
gatlonal- Chris tan Youth
Fellowship at Starkweather Hail.
Topic: Race Relations by Albert
Riddering.
1870 D. m.-The Evening Worship at
the Willow Run Community Church,
corner OF Allen at East Forest Ave.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
l2O y. Huron st.
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m.-Churcn School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
p. m.--Young Peoples Group.
1850 p. m.-Canterbury Club for coll
lege students.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Washington at Emmet.
Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
s:45 a. m.-church School. Classes
for all age groups.
1885 a. m.--Nursery class for pre-
school children during the Sanctuary
service.
1855 a. m.-Divine worship. Ser
mon, Seeing over Your Load Rev.
Bair preaching.
6p. m.-Fireside Club at the home
Of Janice Geddis High School.
I y. nc. Y. +. for College group
meeting at Starkweather Hall.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington at washtenAw.
Walter y. Heyler, Minister.
$3.50 and l0:45 a. m.--Church
School
1886 a. m.-Morning Service OF
rows church." Or. Malcolm Rogers.
6 y. n.-Youth Fellowship Com
: p. m,-Wesleyan Guild Vesper
Service. The Christian Idea of Sin
and Salvation"
ENANGELfSTlC MISSION
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey, Pastor.
3ll River Boulevard.
tOriginal Wesleyan.
Tonight:
1880 D. m-High School age young
peoples prayer meeting.
Sunday:
s:45 a. m.-Teachers and Workers
prayer meeting.
10 a. ,n.--Sunday School opens with
the Superintendent Loren McKenna.
II a. m.-Assembly Hour. Pastor
Dan BauEhey subject: Power of the
Spirit"
6.l5 D. m.--Noung peoples prayer
meeting led by David Mckenna.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted, Male or FsmsIs
WANTED coo MEN AND WOMEN
- 20 - church. sc y. r. Grand
Blvd. Revival Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
House, For sale

Harry c: Peet
iis Pearl 81 Phone 1874
BUSINESS CORNERS
WELL LOCATED. on Michigan Ave,
Holmes Road or Ecorse Road.
Large business or super gas sta
tiOn locations. Wide irontages.
NEARLY NEW GARAGE lots.
Huron Dam subdivision, 1i,7oo.
4 ROOM MODERN house. Huron
Dam subdivision, completely fur
nished, $500. Terms.
; ACRES. on Whitaker Road. room
tile brick house, full basement.
Furnace, $1,000. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house, two baths. automatic oil
heat. large lot, low taxes. one OF
NORMAL STREET, west side. Elk
room house. bath, furnace, garage,
ldEbe 4uNt FptoVVs ANAi'Hs
20 ROOM modern apt. house includ-
ing furniture, with substantial IN
Come-on ". Cross st. near stores
and Normal College. Reasonable
Price. Terms.
CORNER PROPERTY, modern brick
apartment house, two complete
baths, automatic oil heat large lot,
low taxes, near Michigan Avenue.
one Of the newer houses. Prices re-
duced TO 5000. Terms. This is a
bargain for income.
y BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN Ave.
Income apartment house, complete
ly furnished, furnituIo goe SS,00O.
Terms.
WASHTENAW AVE. apartment
house, completely furnished, furni-
ture goes. Priced to sell. Terms
8 ROOM HOUSE, furnace, garage.
East side. Reasonable price. Terms.
BALLARD ST, II room income
apartment house. two baths. furn-
ace, garage, barn, large lot, near
West Cross 81. Priced TO sell.
Terms. Good income upstairs. own
er lives downstairs.
NORMAL ST. Z room modern house.
Garage, large lot, near Congress
st. $500. Terms.
SIX ROOM me fern house garage,
large lot 50Nlsl IT. located u block
from super market. Also new gro
cery store adjoining property on
limerick ST. y. of Davis st. Front
age can be used for business. S6s00.
Terms.
ROOM house. fireplace, hardwood
floors, downstairs, fun basement,
garage. automatic oil heat. Pros
pect Park district. $1,000. Terms.
2 STORY STORE BUILDING on
Michigan Ave. near Huron ST. Good
income. 1i2,500.
BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN AVE. Two
nice lots, 3 room house, garage,
chicken house. $500. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Sunday Church Notices

$50 p. n.-Young peoples variety
service, followed with q Bible lesson.
1;l5 p. m.-rhe regular PRAYER
Band
Tabernacle band.
$40 p. m.-"Tabernaele Sing
Sp. m-Pastor Dan Baughey. sub.
ject: when Difference Makes bes-
tiny
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
fundamental
2ls South Grove -.
X. A. Biddle, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Mes
sage. The Sin OF Neutrality"
$40 D. m.-Baptl,t Young People.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening service. Mes-
sage, The Testings OF the Cross
THE SALVATION ARMY
s. Park 81,
captain Vernon Vie, officer ia
charge.
10 a. m-sunday School.
IL a. ms-Morning Won nip.
II a. m.-Junior Church.
i:i5 D. m.--Street meeting.
7:45 y. m.-Evangelistic Service.
$3.50 .. m.-Cnited Singspiratlou.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
$50 a. m.-sunday school for
Grades 10 IL.
II a. m.-Sunday School fer chill
dren age two through grade 3.
II a. m.-worship, Sermon, The
Door with Rusty Hinges"
$3.50 p. manual Birthday Tea.
5 p. m.-Pllgrim Fellowship.
y. m.-Cnristian Youth Fellow
ship at Starkweather Hall.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
col River Boulevard.
II. c. Slpe, b. D., Pastor.
s:sS a. m-Sunday School.
II a. m.--Church Services.
Vicar EmmelhainE will preacu on
the theme, The Sower Sows Seed ON
the Soil OF the Soul
The combined choirs will sing,
Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod
Harold Bjornstad will sing a tenor
solo, Just For Today" by Partridge.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
2j South Prospect.
NJ. 5. Amstutz, Minister.
10 a m.-Sunday school.
IL a m.-Worship hour.
6 p. m.-Prayer Time.
$50 .. m.-Young Peoples Society.
1:30 p. m.-Eyangelistic Service.
1910 PLYMOUTH DELUXE two door.
Radio and heater. 1880 Oakham
Court Willow Run. -
81
8 PC. SOLID MAHOGANY dining set.
round style table. Also antique set
tee. Shown between 10 a. m. and
p. m. sat. 1875 y. Hamilton. 769-R.
WILLOW RUN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
missouri synod
25s8 r. Michigan Ave.
Arthur +. Boyer, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sundsy School and Bible
Class.
II a m.-Mornlng service with ser-
mon.
Sermon topic: why Lord?'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

FARM: RIDGE ROAD-s0 acres OF
the very best of soil. 7 room house
partly modern barn. Stanchions Tor
( cows.-A real buy. Price 100000.
81, 10000 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
JiNx WORKS OVERTIME

INDIANAPOLIS Up Byron
c. Brown and a friend went on a
fishing trip, but they didn't have
much luck. A black cat crossed
their path. They tried the ven-
ture again and apparently the jinI
still was working. Brown was
attacked by an owl and returned
home with a bloody head.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Houses For Sale
Houses for All
Pockefbooks

OAkNOOD AVE: s rooms, fun
bath, and extra laYatOry. Large
lot. Garage. Can be used as 1 or
family. This is an older home,
but very nicely located. Price
$500.
1900 DOWN: Buys room cottage
in Lay Garden Sub, Well water
and electricity but otherwise not
modern. Price only $1,000. Don't
expect much for this price.
DELUXE HOME: Beautifully STYLED
room home. A well built place
with a lot Of extra features. Fire
place. Large study with beamed
ceilings. Part tile bath. one mas
ter type bedroom. Stoker. Auto
matte water heater, large en-
closed basement garage photo
dark room, . lots, paved street.
This home is worth the money.
Price 2,6O0.
NEAR SCHOOL: First class 6 room
home. located less than a block
from Central School. Semi-bunga-
low style. A central location,
where you can walk TO school,
church, down town, etc. Price
$4,000.
WASHTENAw AVE: West Side 3
apartment home. . apartments on
ground floor. / apartment up
shade. Buyer could use 1 apart
ment and derive fine income from
remainder Of house. Price $4,000.
SOME FRANK ADVICE
We need many more homes for
sale TO supply our demand, But
We do not advise you TO sell for
the sole reason that you see a
chance 10 make a profit. II you
have to buy another home, you
will find that your profit" was
on paper only. However, II you
are leaving town, need different
size or style OF house, desire TO
move TO another location, or have
some other special reason for
selling, IT may be wise for You to
sell now. We have many buyers
waiting, especially for West Side
city or suburban 2 and bed
room houses. For competent and
reliable advice regarding the sale
OF your property, call
Ehman & Greer. rect
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan Ave.
Phone il37 or 1890
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Legal Notices
Norror nj COUNTY DRArN COM
MISSIONER or MEETING OF

MISSIONER or AEETLH0 vi
BOARD or DErDHnuuATIon
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the or
flee OF the Drain Commissioner OF the
County OF Washtenaw.
In the Matter of the West Branch
OF Paint Creek Drain.
Notice is Hereby Given. that on
the 9Th day Of September, 1875. peu-
tion was filed with the undersigned
County Drain Commissioner for the
County Of washtenaw praying FOR the
Deepening, Widening, and Straighten-
ing of West Branch OF Paint creek
Drain.
That upon the 10Th day OF Febru-
airy 1916 the undersigned filed with
the Honorable Jay G.. Pray, Judge or
Probate, a petition asking for the ap-
pointment of a Board of Determine
tion;
That said Judge OF Probate having
appointed Samuel \. Morgan, SUPER
visor OF Pittsfield Township, Emory
Mulholland, Supervisor OF Superior
Township, Herman Oelke, Supervisor
OF York Township, as such Board OF
Determination.
Now, therefore. said Board will
meet at intersection OF Whitaker
and Willis Roads, Augusta Township,
on the 5th day OF March, 1916, at !.
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
TO determine the Necessity OF West
Branch Of Paint Creek Drain.
Therefore, all persons, municipali-
ties and highway officials Interested
in the proposed Deepening, widening,
and Strengthening are requested to
be present IL they so desire.
Dated az Ann Arbor, Michigan, this
18th day OF February, i94e,
CEILON L. HILL,
County Drain Commissi OF the
~ WaahfeUaVF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
1sOOVsOUO Held Up OPA Sales Regulations Keep Shirts on SheIues

New York, Jan. 2o-(UP)-More than 100000 mems shirts made to sell at @ and up are held on factory shelves because of OPA sales regulations. the National As- s0ciation of Shirt and Paiama Manufacturers said today.
 Prices Of the shirts have been approved by the 0PA. The obsta- cle to their sale Is the lack of low cost shirts. An 'OPA order requires that manufacturers must keep the same balance of low-c0st shirt pro- duction that they did in iei3. Be- cause of Q shortage Of low cost fabrics, shirt makers say they have been unable to make low cost shirts,
 Negotiations have been held with the 0PA to arrange for a recor- slderation of the order. known as the maximum average price regu- lation. but according to the associ- ation's secretary, Max Lowell. so far we've had nothing but prom ises that they'll think t over"
 ~Only two things could free these shirts to 8 shiFt-hungry public" [" Lowell said. "a change in the OPA ruling or 8 greater volume of low cost fabric production. The latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

could not possibly come tn less than six months"
 If shirt makers buckled the OPA to sell the shirts. Lowell said. they would have treble damage penalties for every dollar they made over i0a3 profits.
 He said the regulation worked this way: 4 manufacturer must compute the value Of shirts he sold in i043. then divide it by the num- beF sold, and get his maximum av- craze price. Then he must achieve the same maximum average price this year. Thus fl his average was SIS a dozen in ip43, and his aver age this year was e20 q dozen, he would be liable for three times the difference-si5.
 While in q normal year, Lowell said. 5000 600 shirts would be It. tie more than a weeks supply. this year, with shirt counters almost bare throughout the country, the shelved supply would be q real help"
 Lowell said shirt production is now about 3s 10 70 percent under iDsi levels, with demand about 200 percent more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Lie Boosted ForUNO Job
 SeeFetoFy-GeneVoI
 Post Not Settled

London, Jan 2o-(UP)-An early Big Five agreement on the choice of a encouragement for the United Nations Organization was expected today and informed quarters said the coveted job probably would go to Norwegian Foreign Minister Trygve Lie.
 Lie rapidly was emerging as e compromise between the. Anglo American candidate. Lester B. Pear son of Canada. and the two favor ties advanced by the Soviet Union, Stanjoe Simic of Yugoslavia and Wincenty Rzymowski of Poland.
 An immediate Big Five agreement on the secretary-generalship would allow the Security Council at its next meeting tomorrow to make a formal recommendation on the fob and the clear the way for early rati- bly,.
 It also was considered possible that Russia and Iran might resume di- rect negotiation in London on their controversy before the Security Council resumes consideration of that affair tomorrow.
 An agreement on the secretary generalship would leave only one major organizational problem to be decided by the UNO general as- semhly before adjourning-the se- lection of a permanent headquarters site for the World Peace Organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Wartime Shin Pool toCeose = U. $. Wonts Good
 Share of Delivery

Washington, Jan. g - (UP) - The American shipping industry plans to demand the right to carry at least 50 percent of all goods pur- chased here by foreign countries with United States loans, 1t was learned today.
 This request will almost certainly meet opposition from several other maritime nations and could provoke considerable debate at the London Shipping Conference, beginning next Monday.
 The conference was called to break up the United Maritime Au- thority, the wartime l6-nation pool which controlled about 6e,000, 900 deadweight tons of shipping.
 Ask For New Pool
 Shipping industry advisers to the American delegation, made up of War Shipping Administration ofn- cials and State Department observ- CTS. will:
 l. Support official proposals for a new international pooling ar- Tangement to succeed UNA dur ing the reconstruction period.
 2. Urge some kind of interna- tional agreement to limit world tonnage.
 Industry sources said that pro- tection of American shipping re. quired not only these two measures but assurances that goods purchased with foreign loans would be car- ried at least 80 percent in U. s. yes. sells.
 Responsible for Relief Delivery
 As envisaged by the VISA, the new shipping pool would comprise the five or six leading maritime nae
 (Continued m Page 5l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Police Jail Shop Steword
 Union Man Held
 In New Conoon

New Canaan. Jan. 2o-fUP1--yoe seph Strimasxa, Stamford. shon steward of the AFL Teansters ur- io.. was arrested today ln connec~ ton with demonstrations stagei hv milk strikers Sunday during which trucks were overturned ana several men were assaulted.
 Strimaska was charged with in- jury to personal property and preach of peace. He was alleged to have been one of several men whe stripped the tires from a Norman Dairy Co., truck while the nnn-in- law of a company official was sub stituting for the regular driver 70 keep up deliveries. strimaslka was placed under $500 bond. Police Eaid there would be other arrests.
 As result of the demonstrai Ions. involving piekets from the NoInaan and Miller dairies, State Police haFe been assigned to the two plants 70 preserve law and order"
 Two other strikers were arrested Sunday following the outbreak