davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Sex Daughters: Leota Md
Gs.on. Laura Seldom. Lucy
Randolph, Catherine johnson,
Sara Clark, ClzrzSsa JeJsssny,
Grace Storms, Blanche Bishop.
Don't forget 70 remember
the boys with Z card fsr
Christmas.
Coincidence IS extended 70
Dr. I Walker and family Eho
Jos. her husband and grand
father, also brother, Sunday,
Dec. 6, 1872
Splendid report fron ire
1oo- committee Friday, Dee.
1 DIR Vera Gz-5sld, char
nan and her committee Many
y-zlks 20 al Who hslped.
Prayers are Sill asked fo-
Mrs F-zncis Washington, Dir
RtckeI's siSts-. Hiss Eva stew
art DE- L watkins Ests-, Ms
Hope Greene Dsz Barbara
G-znge-'s Gs1ghts--
Dr. Mary Lewis Eoz -zzls
tram Charity fund, No 81.
d. DIVA Williams Eo1 the
chicken tron nurses unit
Birthday Greetings II De-
cz-bsz- DTS Rschsl Sanders
80, zzbsth IIsgy Lo),
Cora Alden Cl7l, Nellie Smith
81, Bro. z TayZo- 49,.
Brother George Hi Eis1ss
% thank AZ ths DIS ard
Brothers toy their cards Ct
chssr.
DIS L u Caldwell ard 3 c
Hi wazn % thank Al zs--
bars ard zsI wlz1z-s fo- ths-
beautiful p-ss received -
As Arzzes committee o. Me-
an ? Tzyio- C5zze
Memoirs q A-1s and Gratis
- d. 3 c Hi. DEC - s7s
Harrison ave
Bard q dtrsSss-s VII had
their Christmas party a. t1s
wszs-z LEch Box, At Mas
are
Dr. Z c Hi WI : eo-as POI
ard sugar rzEls t-cz d. A-
n L.zI.E-o1 Z Sc-zE , -zy.s-
C0znrl. Dec 6
s-tsc1 CT o5-eES = Nc-a1
?. Tzyzo- CC-.cZ. Dr. G-zcs
Arz-5zz. L5Tzl d. 7z-s-s VIZ
LscvzI, Malta EzyEsxs AsEt
L8syzI. Marc C11Ez: LioTzl
Czr-zz-- L-lzz- y C15Es1.;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Regular meeting Of Temple
c0Ias Isl and 3Ed Fridays Of
each month, a Y. Copper, DI
Ruler; P R Hays, Vice DIT
Ruler, and Chairman Of the
sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

El9cE5l @ Czce-S ? > HAYS.
Dr. RZ-s- EI6z Tzl5os, We
DIR R1Ier: Arzu5s Wey-, Asst,
BLzh Terry, Chaplain;
Ez-c1s 3zsECp, Escc-., 7sc
Sacy, Edna G Taylor: F1n Sc,
Ny PEssSsT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Keep II mind d. I y
Czl5Es-s bz-gUe. Thursday,
Jan i. 1913 :. Ests1s's lar
C1st hall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

ORIGINAL ard zzs-g pctHo5s-x WIKI easy al =
" =o1s- zzks szzi ckizt=as GIT eEascsx T1s ~T= L
Mas VII add Eyc1-ZS Et1s=- 1
z-zr1ezl roe WEN The par q z-s Is 6zs7s@ . E
.z=5S eocESz5 tie sz1 Ezlp kssp tEs cooE
One bal q hxczs -srcs-lEsi coeh VII zks
ac5sG Dr5ozx f-- tssss p7soiizs bs c- =
s-z-p1 ssE-z55ssss5 envelope Ass@sEc-E
Ct t1s pzrs= EpsSEylzE GsKiEz Nc s2z1g
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
weak Day Services

Prayer anr praise services
every Friday evening at ! with
Dr.. r. 7. Reed IN charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday ere
ming 81 z. Rev. V-giSs Hi.
chu-iS+sr. To thsSs services the
pzhlie IS cordially invited 70 be
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

diStriet-EaEI "GaitsH FIythe,
popular entertainer, is promos-
ing the gala dance 70 be held
At the auditorium featuring Al
Cooper and his orchestra on
December q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
Cambridge

Providence and Rev. q r Jack
son stated that it vas the hnest
quarterly conference ne had
ever attended At the close OF
the season. al retired 70 the
YestEy 10 enjoy : delicious Te-
past served By The Pastors Aid
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

sctzo1 Ct o@ceES II G1-a1
?. Tzy1o- Cozncz Dr. G.zcs
AEzz5zz. Lsyzl d. 5zls-s We
LssvzI. aEzLEz Ezy-eSs ASH
Lsyzl. Nara Cc1kz: Logsl
C-zr-zz1- LEEz- y CI5Esl;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
I6s Pearl Street
5sTS vrgiSS Hi, Samuel Z
Bullock, DrS. 2. :. Reed and J.
z. Jz.Z, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA. MaSs- &oT. u
The services as the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, VIII Be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:s5, d.. r T. Reed
IN charge and VII preach Sun
day school 1890 ?. N. Mrs L.
VIVA H1IIiksn n charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening ct 7.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

D- 3 c Hi WI : e,-5s POI
ard sugar rzEls f-cz Dr. E-
m L.zLEtoa Il So-z1 ? Zzy.c-
Cscz--1. Dec &
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Bard q Gzrsc.s-S VII had
their C1-zSt-zs party a. IL
western Lzzca Box, At Mas
are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

aEs-1s-S q arts ard Gratis
~ DE- 3 C HI. Dec - s7S
Harrison ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Col6ols1cs IS extended 70
DIR I Walker and family who
Jos. her husband and grand
father, also brother, Sunday,
Dec. 6, 1872
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Dts L u Caldwell ard 3 c
FIJI EzSn % thank Al EsL-
5s-s ard Esl WiS1E-S fo- tEsLE
beautiful u-ss received q
ne z-z-cs committee o. Me-
an ? Tzyio- C5zzc-l-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Sex Daughters: Leota Md
6lstcI, Laura Seldom. Lucy
Randolph, Catherine johnson,
Sara Clark, ClaraSsz JeJSSsny,
Grace Storms, Blanche Bishop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Don't forget 70 remember
the boys with 2 card fsr
Christmas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Splendid report from t1e
1oc- committee Friday, Dee.
4 DR. Vera Gs-1sld, char
nan and her committee Many
tt-zlks 20 al Who hslped.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Brother George Hi Elz.ss
% thank al t1s DIS ard
Brothers tsE Their cards c.
chssr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Prayers are Sill asked for
Mrs. F-zncis Washington. Dir
5icEer'S SiS-E-. Hiss Eva stew
art DE- L watkins sists-, Ms
Hope Greene DG- Barbara
G-Ege-'s daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Sea Loss Small
SonerveN Says

WASHINGTON Dec = ms
Lf-Gcn Brehon SomelNoll. head
of army services of supply do
clarcd today that losses OF mon
and equipment gong to iW OF
battle fronts viii be VERY small
because of thorough prCpira-
tons and "(oro sight and long
distance planning
SomcTNcll. writing n The Army
and Navy Journal asserted that
The fact that our transports have
carried 5.E4.4--ttt,t,t 49,.
tour quarters of the globe with
practically no losses should en-
courage US and dISmay our enc
mics.
There may he those who say
We have been lucky" Somcrvcll
continued, THAT il not the
truth.
The fact -, before a man set
foot aboard ship We were thor
oughly prepared. We will con
tinue tn be prepared.
There will be some losses, Of
course. But thanks Ia thorough
preparations. 10 foresight and
long distance planning, they viii
be very small
The general explained that 10
tons az equipment were sent 10
ireland for every mon He added
that Is the ratio of manpowcr
10 supplies on our overseas fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
4 New 'ReVoIts
In Italian Cities,
London Reports
10000 Armed Peasants
Joined by Fascist Army
in 4-Dsy Demonstration

LONDON. Dcr - ms. -
NcW. authentic Ct|6Cr.. of wide
spread disturbances n N3IN was
reported today hl rc L0ri8n
Evening Standard
The rrasn5pcr CItra taH poetic
instances OF popular upu>mls or
demonstrations -8.r>i ..r Fascist
lfEInC
one occurred az Foceia I'm md
September when 10000 armed
peasants protesting against low
cred wages. were Joined 10y The
Fascist Party militia In lour-day
demonstration that was QucliCd
only when igoopS were sent from
Rome
a similar thrcc-day revolt a.
about TIM ~7~Uo- r1mC was sad 70
F7VC InloNCl 1000 peasants at
Morielconc
In another ,rree-day outbreak.
Turn factory workers joined by
The 'ocs. wJI'a occupied 'he ass
>cmh} plant %, 'hc Fiat Motor
Works n protest against wage
cuts
Troop a-a.r were called oli go
oaeH Sortstt>t Purity dcuonStra-
ton in Genoa, October 22, the
newspaper said.
NEW YORK. Doc. To- ,lNSl
Further evidence of a rift m the
Rome Berlin AXIS was reported
today hy the British radio IN an
accoan' AZ an article I'M the Milan
FASCIST monthly which sharply
criticized the Nazi> d.~Ic>pCct for
Christian civilization and their
"srrocan, policy toward conquered
peoples
The article was ,iCncd hy Pro-
fc>sor A,canIo. am Italian senator
according 20 Tho BIC broadcast
which was heard n New York by
the Office of War Information
monitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Ration Liquor Sales
In Ohio After Jan. I

COLUMBUS. O. Dec - INS).
Here how viii IMPLY How
did YOU ger it, m Ohio after
January ] when liquor sales VIII
be rationcd
The demand i greater than
ever before" state Liquor pI-
rector Jacob Taylor said land
We just can't rcpleni>h our
stocks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Il no problem Tor me, hut nv
sisters having trouble. Her hoy
friend lives 10 miles away. YOU
should have seen them figuring
out the shortest cuts To dance
the other night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

"a c. book and
viii consider a
81 b o o k
holder.
~ q W, l
have tn trans
fer I n r q .
I / m q = 10
= g "A & n my
girls house."
liz SAID ITS
at least 10
miles hN bus
and sire e I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

~
typI>j No the
accident Pre-
,cnuon Bureau
II II n pr
both the hoy
friends don't
Z 9 { { h g
+ / I'm g =
Miss Sex l
g Ncla incd,
a (t6r n1rn-
tlonInC he
two You see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

her house and the two miles
back again"
Gas UrmlC caused Clclnrlu
70 nnNr n from hoffman b0mc
'..' In ID. t- heart brWUd him.
I've pat my car mp" tmc-
r.. sand -Four gallons isn't
enough Co do me any good. I
used 10 soc my girl friend every
night but NOW it, only Satur-
days and sundays when 20
ont 10 ROYAL oak.
'~a,. hut tho phone calls arc
terrific. They're costing me
more than ga~ did"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
&C Girl Sought

Sherman "TN' Cross. rs of TOSS
Clements NCnuc. VIII give ms
telephone number 10 any GIRL With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

aunt. Brown explained That's
a break because her aunt lives
near me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
saturday and sunday nights
we burn the gasoline, even II its

only an
card, IIoIfl-
man explain
ed - used
to see the girl
I'm e n gagged
to a IN q I
every night.
"N oW its
three times "a
week.. one 81
those nights
/ walk the
two miles 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Lieutenant c m m n n q 2 p
Brahtz, newly arrived in De
troit, at the Book Tower office
OF naval officer procurement
TO take over direction of pro-
curement OF officers for new
regiments of Seaboes the
men who build and hold bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

ms heart lis M
Iathrop town
$ hip, mile s.
dWaF.
so far I've
managed Ia
see her Satur-
day and sun
day nights by
having n cr
come in and
Sp n d the
eek ends
" II h n e r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Detroit Youth
TO Live
Without Autos
Gas Cards Hard 10 Get
Tires Gone Out Of Sight
Dreams Start Walking
Continued from Page ~

friends went into service. Miss
Sekol 23, INc~ ar l7122 Omira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
LOOK and LEARN 4. C. GORDON

How pounds food does the in year? " : a. What the of New York City in l626?
 What body of water nine times satier than the ocean? A. Who the famous Greek blind poet?
 g. From what prunes made?
 ANSWERS,
 It estimated that the adult 1855 pounds of food year.
 2 New Amsterdam The ..st .5 .se4 .s.ss ,sssaak A. g. Plums. by the process of drying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14

no a certainty, but it is probability If restrictions necessary, every Juneau family should be willing to accept them as matter of patriotism.
 This much cannot be denied-if any great num- Der Of househoders resort to buying in volume for tucking foodstuff away, they will upset the whole mechanism of production and supply at time when it is almost essential that it on balanced gears. The housewife who buys quantities of foodstuff to hoard is bringing about unnatural rise in prices and is likely to cause needless rationing. She is hurting her neighbors and all other Americans.
 But this is the important thing to consider: a hoarder, in the long run, is hurting herself, be- individual householder can stow away enough food to last indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
Enemy Resources
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)


 The United States Bureau of Mines has made From this survey it draws the conclusion that in age that threatens him most is the field of lubr- eating oils.
 Incidentally the bureau survey rates iron and steel resources under German control much more highly than American iron and steel producers have been doing, in estimates previously referred to in this column. And if the estimates of this govern ment bureau are substantially correct, there is every why American operations should be n- creased despite the cisnclination of the American producers to expand.
 Axis propaganda alternately tends to minimize and magnify the military threat. While Germany was rearming the line to picture the Reich as weak The same tactic was followed by Japan, prior to Pearl Harbor.
 Once the started, the effort was to establish the myth of Hitler invincbility. And some Amer- cans may be getting similar impressions of the might of Nippon merely because the Japanese seem to be stronger miltarily, than advance notices indicated.
 Now that Hitler has met his setback in Russia, the propaganda of German weakness is appearing again
 We do not for one moment suggest that the iron and steel men have been deliberately playing the Hitler game Their hope has been to avoid a war expansion that would be uneconomic, from the view point of the producers. in normal times.
 What we do desire to point out is that undue optimism at period pessimism at another, may be equally harmful to efforts, and helpful to the enemy as their propaganda.
 The best viewpoint is this: It is going to be a hard war We can win it, and shall. The harder we fight. the will win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14

war views among United States citi- zens and movement to compel greater concentration on our own needs and policies will gain some force. Effort to prejudice us against Premier Churchill and his policies wilt be stubbornly tried.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. Intensification of the war in cer- tain areas is forecast. Although Hitler, Ribbentrop, Mussolini and Goering are all subject to evil portents, there will be desperate measures which may cause heavy losses for our forces. Cold and dis ease will prove to be weapons that overcome great numbers of fighters under various flags. Subjugateo peoples will resort to violence which is futile because it is premature Revolutionary impulses will be wide spread.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the aug,lry of the year of fairly good luck. This means that they should avoid all forms of self f-in- dulgence or extravagance 1
 Children born on this day, prob ably will be sympathetic and tact ful. affectionate and generous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
FOOD BOARDING

Do you know food hoarder? If you do, prac- tice your best sheer her. Food hoarders aren't smart Neither are they thrifty. They are un- patriotic and selfish individuals There is iusti- fication for them.
 That doesn't mean that Alaskans shouldn't keep their larders weIl-stockea all times The situa- tion here is a little different than in the States. To store away an extra case Of canned goods pay day is a wise precauton. It would be unfortunate to have Juneaus food supply concentrated in a few buildings in case of a bombing.
 But believe this, too-the States are not going to let Alaska starve. The Government, the whole sale grocers the steamship companies, all going to see that adequate supply of food continues to reach Alaska In spite of defense priorties ships, in spite of the fact that it is getting harder all the time food supplies will arrive from the south.
 The resources and potential supplies of this nation subtracting that amount necessary for war, adding what can be brought in from easily accessible outside points now are and always will be sufficient to keep every last one of us in health and minimum comforts at the least. No matter how long the war lasts this will be so We have more mouths to feed Farmers are producing now than they ever have before.
 Perhaps we shall have to give up of the luxuries-fineres which most of the people in Eu- rope Asia and Africa never had, and which many Americans never had, either We shall have to give them up for practical And that is be- cause you cannot buy victory and luxury in the same store at the same time.
 Too few of realize this. The very news that sugar has been put ratoning basis in the States bears the fact that millions of pounds of sugar have been greedy tucked away by the selfish
 Behind this kind of buying is the miserly in- stinct. And behind the boarding is the grim cer- tainty that if enough persons buy great deal more than they need now, of will be able to buy as much as we need few months from now And some of going to be dissatisfied. And that is going to help MT. Hirohito
 In coming months it may become necessary to restrict the sale of some commodities. This is by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
20 YEARS AGO fyiT fME EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IA, 1922

HSt E s < S FEBRUARY IA 1922
 Mcdonald Special Prevention Liquor Traffic Natives and H Shepard, candidates Representatives the Alaska Legislature The former primaries and the latter Republican.
 Company Inc filed and it's board of directors Enande Laurz A. Thompson important Anchorage residents. .4.v .s4
 Owing Gray IS the place taken by R Bradley who make alleys in the match in the evening
 Mrs. William hostess to members the Guild friends held Anns Douglas All the ladies of the Islands Ito attend.
 origin completely w. oele at Gasneau Gold Mining Company plant at Creek
 The first wedding and Mrs Lester Gore residents Ketchan the previous party given Besides others Major
 The previous half block destroyed was estimated be at least $5oooo
 w. A Hesse, mining Cordova his to the
 The Kahevaron candidacy resentatiyes in the Republican primaries
 city Dudley Allen who 
 the according
 
 o be degrees with norheasterly gales.
 Edgar steamship Spokane visiting the last week He here for time before returning to his parish in skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
HOROSCOPE "The Stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS

Benefic aspects seem to dominate today. While the rule prevails there will be tendency to seek the counsel of C. ,rch leaders as well as governme. heads.
 HEART AND HOME: There is a sign read as indicating anxiety and apprehension in many homes as Mars exercises strong influence on the planet Earth. Today there is an aspect seen as fortunate for the nation. Good news is presaged. The stars seem to encourage mood of brave acceptance of war conditions and sacrifices. The clergy should benefit Bible prophecies will arouse wide interest as auguries of world disasters appear to be fulfilled. Re- : ligious organizations will grow in the number of supporters. Army chaplains will gain great influ- ence.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Experts in economics will gain loyal support as they discuss plans to safeguard trade and commerce. The spring is to bring pressing financial prob Iems which will gain the helpful at tention of leading men who possess wealth. Government efforts to limit unwise spending will be successful as summer draws near, but Amer ican extravaganza will be difficult to curb. Aid to European war suf- ferers will greatly diminish our stores of food and other essentials NATIONAL ISSUES. Public health will be of special concern and women physicians will dem- onstrate their value in cities east and west. Nurses will be needed and girls will train for emergency ser vice. Those who read the stars long have stressed the importance of in- oreasing hospital facilities for civil ian use. Diet kitchens will be rec ognized as important in assuring a high standard of physical fitness for children in crowded centers of population. it
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: As the Allies continue to conduct their part in the war according to closest cooperation they may meet with reverses next month, the seers fore cast. Some new sort of surprise is prognosticated and it will add to the record of treacherous Axis pro- cedure. In the chart of Italy are aspects read as indicating great dscontent among the people. The chart of the King shows evil por- tents and it is possible that new rulers or representatives will sup plant Mussolini and his Fascists.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of uti- usual adventures and strange ex- ] periences. Good luck seems to be promised by the stars. z Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious, energetic and kindly. They should possess keen minds and stable characters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14

In what is feared to be the first step toward an attack on Ans tralia, Japanese warships were sighted off Rabaul, important commercial port on the Austral- ian-mandated island of New Brit ain, in the Bismarck archipelago, and Japanese planes bombed the Solomon islands. New Britain is only fbO miles from the island con- tinerrs. Two heavy bombing raids als6 were made by the Japs on Rabaul. New Britain island has an area of 10,500 square miles. It is only a short jump from New Britain to New Guinea, which, if seized, would give the Japanese aerial bases for attacks on Aus
 tralian cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
Bomb Fujiyama?
Philadelphia RecordD


 We had the notion when the war first started. We suspected it was dizzy notion. Maybe it still is, but others-incuding eminent scientists seem equally dizzy.
 The notion in question is bombing Fujyama in Japan also Vesuvius in Italy with the constructive hope of starting eruptons that will give our foes plenty to worry about. Remembering how dropping pebbles in geyser holes in Yellowstone starts geysers-
 Well, why wouldn't few tons of bombs prime" the eraters of volcanoes?
 Recently appeal for bombing Fujiyama came from Australia. And at the time in The American Weekly, Dr. Harold O. Whitnall, professor Of geology at Colgate, made the suggestion. He pointed out that craters have plugs much like the eorks of champagne bottles, and that cracking them might have the results in "effervescent action"
 What will happen? Why not drop the bombs and find out? There lots gambles in this war What waiting for?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
[ They may have slightly morbid
 tendencies. I Copyright, 1s42)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 14th day of January, 1942, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate ofiMARTIN E. HANSON, Deceased. and that letters testamentary there for on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. F a'f '' All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers. and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned admin istrator at the office of his attor- iieys, R. E, Robertson and N. E Monasle, at 200 Seward Building Juneau, Alaska. sS'
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24til day of January, 1942. OWE o. HANSON.
 Administrator. First publication, Jan. 24. 1922. Last publication. Feb. IA. 1922. First publication, Jan. IS, 1922. Last publication, Feb. 5. 1922.