davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
1900 Play in Streets;
Recreation BuiIdinq
Still Closed in Dispute

Wnlle more than 1900 colored
children living at the Parkside and
Foote street war housing develop
ments are forced to play in the
streets, District and Federal officials
are unable to agree on who is to pay
the custodial costs on a $50 900
community building located at these
National Capital Housing Authority
projects, it was revealed yesterday.
The situation was brought to light
when representatives of the Park
side Tenants Council appeared be-
fore Commissioner Guy Mason to
seek aid in opening the building to
provide recreational facilities for
their youngsters.
Though admitting that the ten
ants have just cause for COM
plant" Mr. Mason said that the
local government should not pay
custodial costs to operate the build
ing. He told the tenants to take
their case to John Ihlder, execu-
tive officer of the NCHA.
Lanham Act Funds Sought.
Mr. Mason said that the District
Recreation Department had made
application to the Federal Works
Agency for Lanham Act funds with
which to staff the building, but saw
no reason for maintaining GUS
todial service. He added that the
District did not have funds of its
own for the building.
An opposite view was taken bv
Mr.. Ihlder, who said his agency
also did not have funds for such
service. Since the building serves
the entire neighborhood around the
two projects, he declared, he felt
that raising rents for that purpose
would be unjuStified.
Mr.. Ihlder said the community
building was temporary war build
ing. owned by the Federal Public
Housing Authority, which authorized
the construction.
In support of his argument that
rents should not be raised to cover
operating costs, Mr. Ihlder pointed
out that the District receives a sum
OF money equal to taxes on war
housing projects in lieu of taxes
since taxes cannot be levied on
Federal property. Parkside is a
war housing project, but will be
converted to a low-rent project
after the war.
No Reply From FPHA.
Mr.. Ihlder said his Office had re-
queSted the FPHA for additional
money with which to operate the
community building, but had not
yet received any reply.
Signed by Ernest E. johnson OF
3704 Grant street NE, the petition
of the residents of the projects
charged that 1900 or more children
have had their normal DEVELOPMENT
and healthful recreation seriously
handicapped due to the shortcom-
ings of the District government
somewhere along the line between
planning and execution"
The petition was signed by 54l
persons. It said that "as citizens
Of the District, as well as tenants
of the projects in question, we can
not applaud District government
which authorizes or permits the con-
struction of an attractive plant as
has been placed at Parkside. and
which has just as carelessly allowed
it to remain unused except as the
graciousness Of the project manager
h-S heen jnn,ioed
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Lost Gold Letters
Are Found: School
Will Get Its Name

The Kramer Junior High
School, opened 20 months ago,
at last will get it's name placed
over the door in huge gold let
ters. The delay was caused by
loss of the "E" in Kramer and
the 20" in Junior, the Board of
Education learned.
The missing letters were
found yesterday in con-
tractors shed at Franklin and
Eleventh streets Sc. and de-
livered to Kramer at once to
join the 20 other letters.
Now all the school needs is
showers, locker rooms, basket
ball backboards, cafeteria equip
ment and a new surface for its
playground, its Parent-Teacher
Association said.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
300 New Chairs Lost
In Kramer School Fire

Sparks from the incinerator at
Kramer Junior High School early
today caused fire which destroyed
300 new chairs and blackened tile
in the storeroom. Discovered at 7
am. by Alexander F. Freisheim,
custodian, the fire was put out by
f1remen at 7:30 am. and students
admitted as usual at $50 o'clock.
John A. Riechs, principal, esti-
mated that the damage was slight
except for the chairs stored near the
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Kelly Pledges Efforts
To Find Work for Three
Returning Veterans

superintendent of Police Edward
j. Kelly promised today to do my
best to find Police Department
jobs, possibly in clerical work, for
the three veterans who were re-
jected for reinstatement on the po-
lice force by the Board of Police
and Fire Surgeons.
Maj. Kelly already was under or
ders from the District Agency Com
mittee to inquire if the three for
mer policemen wanted positions in
any other District department.
The police superintendent also
told news conference that one of
the men, colored ex-Marine, would
appear before the Police Retirement
Board on November 9 to determine
if he is entitled to disability pen
sion for injuries connected with
his police service.
The three policemen, it was re-
vealed by The Star Tuesday, have
been waiting months for a decision
in their cases. While the Board of
Police and Fire Surgeons has rec
commended against their reinstate-
ment and they are receiving no
police pay, they have not been
dropped from the Police Depart
ment rolls.
The Agency Committee adopted
the following four-point program to
deal with the problem of former
District employees who are dis
charged from the armed services
and who are found unqualified for
their former posts:
l. Department heads should file
with the committee list of present
and future job requirements and all
jobs vacant.
2. In attempting to recruit en-
ployes, department heads should
first contact the Agency Committee
and then, if unsuccessful, the Civil
Service Commission.
Alternate Jobs Urged.
3. Department heads should try to
find some position for a returning
employe, if he is not qualified for his
original post. AS an example, if
the man could not return as fire.
man, he might become an inspector
4. All former employees who can
not be reinstated in their former
department, should be registered
with the Agency Committee by the
department heads, thus giving
primary responsibility to the de-
partment head.
Before the meeting of the Agency
Committee, Commissioner John Rus
sell Young said it was unfortunate
the Agency Committee had not acted
before on the case of the policemen.
Mr.. Young recalled that the Com
missioners had instructed the COM
mittee several weeks ago to aid re-
turning employees, discharged from
the armed services, to resume their
former positions or, if unqualified,
to place them in other jobs. He
said that any such case deserves
prompt consideration.
Fowler Presides.
At the outset of the meeting, pre-
sided over by Budget Officer Walter
L. Fowler, chairman, it was agreed
that no cases had been specifically
assigned to the committee. 1t was
decided, however, to take up the
case of the three policemen.
Sergt. Howard v. Covell, of the
Police Department. predicted that
95 per cent of the men returning
~ the Police De~-~t~-~nt after tho
Evening star., 1944-11-02

NtlilUCl III, IL w 90
announced to-
day, He will sue
ceed the Rev.
Peyton r. Will
lians. who re-
signed to accept
a call as rector of
Christ Church at
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Anschutz,
who is 33, is a
native of New
York City. He is
a graduate of
D Drury College,
Springfield, Mo,
nnl nf thu Th
Evening star., 1944-11-02
New Rector 10 Take Pulpit
Al Christ Church Nov. IS

The Rev. John R. Anschutz, rector
of Grace Church, Carthage, Mo-,
will take over the pulpit at Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, No.
II uroc
Evening star., 1944-11-02

PHILADELPHIA. - QUADS' PARENTS Joseph Cirmnello
ght 3Oyear-old financial analyst for the Securities
Exchange Commission pictured with Dr. John Uery
stetcan after Mrs Crmnelo GnseD yesterday gave birth
to quadruplets within the of two minutes through
Caesarean operation The parents married Washing
ton in 1893, when they both employees the SEC.
A. P. Wrephoto
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
CT.
Lietuvos Svente Gerai
Pavyko

Vasario Is, Waterburio Lie
tuviu Taryba iskilmingai ap-
vaiksciojo Lietuvos Nepriklau-
somybes 26 metu sukakti. At
silanke skaitlinga minia EMO
niu pasiklausyti idomiu kalbu.
Kalbejo Kongresmanas B. J.
Monkiewicz is Washingtono,
Lietuvos Ministras P. zadeikis
is Washingtono, ir kit. Jiedu
sake Lietuviams tureti kantry-
bes, o Wits yra. Lietuvos mi
nistras savo kalboje pareiska,
'Amerika dar iksiol neparode
savo jiegu, bet parodys, ir ne
ra pasaulyje tokios galybes ku-
ri gales jai atremti''.
Adv. F. j. BagoCius Lietuvos
grobikus palygino prie "skun-
'kes'', kuri j svetimo seimininko
mama ilinde.
Prize to kalbajo Lenku Tary-
bos pirmininkas DR.. Joseph
May, Italy Amerikonu Unico
klubo pirmininkas Joseph Man
ganaro, zydu Tarybos pirmi-
ninkas Harry Liebeskin, Adv.
Clarence Balanda, Adv. Albert
Bronsky, Jacob Treciokas.
Buvo prisiusta sveikinimo
laiSkai nuo Senatoriu ir Kon-
gresmanu Conn. valstijos, ir
Gubernatoriaus Raymond E.
Baldwin pareiskimas.
Gauta ilgokas pasveikinimo
bel pareiskimo laiskas nuo
Clara Booth Luce.
Thomas Matas, rengimo ko-
misijos pirmininkas, atidarb
programa ir pakviete Tarybos
pirmininka DR.. P. Vileisi vesti
tolesne programo eiga.
Sv. Juozapo parapijos choras
vedamas komp. A. Aleksio, att
dare vakara SUI Amerikos if
Lietuvos himnais. Vietos kle-
bonas Kun. j. Valantiejus pa
sake izangine kalba, ponia M.
Zailskiene perstate visu drau-
giju pirmininkus, kuriu radosi
apie 80. Programo paLaigoje
p. Zailskiene pasikviete visus
garbes svecius j savo namus
ir skaniai pavaisino.
Siose prakalbose buvo pager
bta Lietuvio karzygio Broniaus
Snieckaus motina, Ona Sniec-
kiene. Jos sunus, kaip pra-
nesta is karo vadovybes, Ma
mur saloje viename muSyje
nukove 27 Japonus.
DIR. M. J. CoIney.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
ICE FOLLIES of 1914

"The Ice Follies of 1944", The
Shipstads and Johnson ledo extra
vaganza, pradeda perstatymus Gle
velando Arenoj Kovo 2 diena ir te-
sis apribota laika, Xxi II dienos.
Kadangi pernai tie perstatymai
sumuse visus teatraliskus rekordus,
tikima ir symet tas bus pasiekta
Palengvinimui iSanksto uzsisaky-
ii tikietus Arena vadovybe priima
uzsakymus pastu, kas sutaupys lai-
ka norintiems isigyti tikietus anks-
6iau. Telefonu uzsakymu nepri-
inns.
"The Ice Follies of 1944" pripa-
zintas visoje salyje vienas didziau-
siu perstatymp, apima 130 asme-
nu, viso 80 paskirus aktus, persia
tytojos yra daugiau grazios pane
les. Tikietai gaunami dabar krei-
plants j Cleveland Arena - $2.45,
81 95, $1.45 ir generaline izanga 95
centai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
Raso P. j. ziuris,
LVS Spaudos Kom. Pirm.

Milton Stark, N. Y. Journal
American rasejas, kolumnistas,
placiai zinomas Amerikos laik-
rasciu zurnalistas, Detroit Ii
mes, Miami Times ir Hearsto
laikrasciuose dideliame dvieju
skilciu vedamajame straipsny-
je, antgalviu 'LITHUANIA'S S
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM" la
bal graziai. apibudina Lietuvos
padeti, musu nusistatyma, ci-
tuoja DR.. Norem'o knyga, Mi
nisterio P. zadeikio pareiski-
mus, Yuknio ''Lithuania -
Awakening of a Nation, nu-
piesia Lietuviu Lenku santi-
kius istoriniame lake, Lietu-
vos gyvavima ir sunkenybes pc
carais, ju kova prizes priespau-
da ir galutini laimejima 1918
metals.
Toliau seka apie Vokieciu
isibriovima j Klaipeda ir pa
galiau bolseviku klastinga gar
nizono isteigima ir pavergima
Lietuvos 1910 metals.
Jis cituoja 1920 metu sutar-
ii Lietuvos su Russia ir rvs
kiai nurodo ju nelegalu tos
sutarties sulauzyma. Nurodo
kaip Lietuviai, atgrasinti ziau-
riu bolseviku viespatavimu, SUI
kilo ir isgujo Azijatiskas gau-
jas is savo sales 1941 metals.
Paduoda tarp kitko Is vardu
kunigu kuriuos bolSevikai ziau-
rial nuzude (t5mykit musu
krikdemu sebravima su boise
viku pusbroliais, socialistais,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
I.-rTlPPoDRoME ].
Destination Tokyo"

ST idomi naujausia fiima pradeta
rodyti Hippodrome Theatre, savai-
Iei laiko, pradedant Vasario %.
Tai yra karo vaizdas, kuriame
vadovauiamas roles atlieka Cary
Grant ir John Garfield su daugeliu
Aitu. Veikalas vaizdai perstato gy-
veri-ra vyIu ku-ie pasiaukoja ka-
cilssnlui, savo ginklanes ir vi
-oH4s 81 gon1s kuriose jie state sa-
70 ~ astis. Vaizduoja sumbarino
kariautojus kurie vyksta uzpult ia
onu uoste karo laivus padarymui
jiems nuostoliu.
Karo vaizdu megejai lures sioje
filmoje tikro zavetinumo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
SVETlMU kOMENTARAl APIE
LiETUVA

akyvaizdoje siu ivykiu).
Pagalios rasejas atremia vi
sus Sovietu paskleistus argu
mentus apie Lietuva: /. Kad
Sovietams reikalinga isejima
] jura; iLietuva neturi uosto
2. Lietuva yra pavojinga: Ka
da gall sails is triju, million
gyventoju butt pavoiinga mil
zinui is apie zoe milijonu gy
ventoju? 3. Apsisaugoti nuc
Vokietijos: Juk gi po karo Vo
kietija bus nuginkluota.
A. Buk Lietuva atsiplese nuc
Rusijos kada il buvo nusilp
ninta revoliucijos. Juk gi pa
'.tys Vokieciu junkeriai atsiun
te Lenina ir Trocki uzpecety
tame yagone j Russia kad SUI
keltu revoliucija ir Sic ardymo
apastalai pirmiausia paskelbe
kad lai visos tautos pasireis-
skia sayo laisve, sukuria savo
tvarka ir valdosi. Net lime
paragrafe Sovietu konstituci-
jos, uzsilikusios nuo tu laikQ,
sakoma: "Tie kurie nenori bu-
ii SUI Sovietu Respublika, gall
savu noru atsitraukti."
Sis rasejas atremia ir So
vietu melus buk Lietuva prisi-
dejus savu noru prie Rusijos,
ir nurodo kokie ten buvo balsa-
vimai.
Siam teisybes gynejui mes
Lietuviai privalome pareiksti
pad5kos zodl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
BALTIMORE, Md.
SEKMINGAS NEPRIKLAU-
SOMYBES SUKAKTIES
MINEJIMAS

Sekmadieni, Vasario 13 d.,
Lietuviu saleje ivyko 3. L. D.
Tarybos surengtas sekmingas
paminejimas Lietuvos Nepri-
klausomybes sukakties.
Programs prasidejo 2:3O v.
pc pietu. Pirmiausia, Dainos
Draugijos choras vadovaujant
p. l.. Bekerckienei, sugiedojo
Americas ir Lietuvos himnus
ir kitas dainas. Grazias kali
bas, pritaikintas tai dienai, pa
sake sic kalbetojai: p. julie M.
Rasteniene, Lfetuvos Atstovy-
bes sekretorius j. Kajackas is
Washingtono, Adv. N: Ra5te-
mis-, Teisejas w. F. Laukaitis,
Adv. T. Grajauskas, S. Janu-
Sis.
Ypatingai grazias ir jaudi-
nancias kalbas pasake p. Ras-
teniene, Adv. n. Rastenis, Tel
sejas Laukaitis. Dr.. A. zelvis
perskaite Angliska kalba rezo-
lucia Lietuvos nepriklauso-
mybes reikalu, kuri buvo vien-
balsiai priimta.
Galiausia trumpa kalba pa
sake Kun. DR.. l.. Mendelis, tai
grynai religine kalba; jis bal
ge su NADIA, If tue programs
priejo pabaigos.
Aukq surinkta Lietuvos rel
kalams S134.
Susirinkimui pirmini n k av O
3. l.. T. pirmininkas Antanas
Miceika.
PANKETAS. Ire Giadieni,
Vasario Is, Lietuvos Nepri-
klausomybas dienoje, ivyko is
kilmingas banketas, kuriame
dalyvayo ir grazias kalbas pa
sake sic garbes sveciai: Lietu-
vos Ministras P. Zadeikis, Ma
rylando valstijos Gubernato-
rius Herbert O'Conor, Kon-
gresmanas Thomas D'Alessan-
dro, Jr., Marylando seimelio
narys Adv. n. Rastenis, Tel
sejas Laukaitis. Ypac jautri
ir Lietuvai prielanki kalba bu-
vo Gubernatoriaus O'Conor, j
kuria, padekodamas, taip pat
graziai atsake Lietuvos Minis
tras. Antgalo Kun. DR.. Men
delis uzbaige kalbu programa
su NADIA, visai publikai susto-
jus. Sveciu dalyvavo virs 800.
Programa vede Tarybos pirm.
A. Miceika. p. p. Jaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

tonais.
Su tais musu jaunoliais yra
iau ivyke ir nelaimingu nuoti-
kiu. Keletas buvo suzeisti, du
turbut bus zuve kovose su ia
ponais - Sgt. Stanley 2eron-
skis ir jurininkas James za'-
'tauskas. Gala ju toxic liki-
mo, 0 la iausia gailestiS pal
cia sirdis ju motinl ir artin1
cininiu.
7-ll; - r Nj NJ; a1,,11 7
t,lri zr1nai tarnauia y;'1t II
JOS ir Juozo Oleku ketu
sunai, ir nasles Onos Aucustu
skienes penki sunai. Ke
leto seimu yra po iris sunus
paimta. ID. Rep
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25

eVIDUTINIS svoris emo
gaus Smegenu yra aple tryS
SVaral.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-25
DAYTON, OHIO
sIMTAS LIETUVHJ KAR

SlMIAS LlEIUNH kAR
EIVIQ. Is sios mazos koloni
jos, jau randasi si1tas Lletu
yiu jaunuoliu kariskoje tar
nyboje, ivairiose jos akosc !.
oareigoseA Taipgi jie issklai
lyti po visa pasauli karo from
uose. Is ju daugelis 'ra gil
;rsininku rangus e
lviai yra rasiolze au ta-n L
ilitari kus rangus, iie t j.
tarnybon baige universite
2kslus. John sirvai is a9.c
5 Majoro laipsnio, Mike q
Frank Savickas yra Kari
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

The last two years ot war have seen some sharp changes in points of view relative to air power and its effects on-and in-total war. But nowhere have these changes been more marked than in the Pacific area At the time of Pearl Harbor aircraft carriers generally were conceded necessary implement for victory Shortly thereafter due to Allied losses no doubt there was widespread opinion that the carrier already had become obsolete. Today in the Pacific theatre the aircraft proving its full effective ness in both naval and land operations.
 When the Japanese began their island empire expansion years ago they probably foresaw to limited extent the possibilities of aircraft as battle weapons Even then the idea of unsuitable carriers may have been in the minds of their leaders. few months after the war began Nipponese commanders boasted that their island bases mpregnabe against any air attack which might come from the sea, since these islands could not be bombed to the bottom of the ocean, while the ships that brought the attacking planes were themselves vulnerable to sland-based fers.
 How far they were wrong in that theory they are now learning. They have discovered in several recent battles that it matters not whit whether the carriers that bring the planes cannot be sunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

providing there enough carriers to bring enough planes to overwhelm the opposition We winning the war of the atolls because while the enemy island bases cannot be sunk they still be so badly crippled that they offer futile opposition. k
 The Japanese learning, too, that supply ship ping, vital to the maintenance of any maritime em- pre can be bombed just as effectively from carriers as it can from land bases And while the island car riers" can't be sent to Davey Jones's locker, the garrisons which them can be starved into sub mission by the cutting of their communications
 Today the aircraft carrier is among Americas most powerful weapons Instead of reducing produc- tion these great ships, we have increased it to a point where the United States commands more vessels of this class than most of the other nations of the earth combined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
20 YEARS AGO ffTE fffTn EMPIRE


 Mrs Cora R. Franz Maon of the General of the Order highest officer the oganza arrive the visit Douglas K by Gov. Scott c Bone the mansion. Ford Butler, who Freddy Cullen Fourth of July smoker scheduled to training
 Fourth July speaker at the dongs in Douglas.
 Eva Krkham Douglas attending college outside
 Weschenfeder proprietor the Douglas Market returned home after attending the session of the Masonic Lodge in Bel Iingham Wash, a delegate
 to To hurlng for the City Eagle boats the harbo Woodland had the following pick of the city Hnning Henry Hanna Brown Nelson.
 The previous the Mamon Island hundred attending the Alma and other craft Eats enjoyed the little girls Dorothy Mbe Powers Weathe low,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The Santa Fe official who pilot ed the first freight train from California to Chicago using a radio telephone exclusively, was. Santa Fe's superintendent of telegraph T. P. Brewster. It was a solid train load of potatoes V One reason for the U. S., attack on the Mar jana Islands was to dare the Jap fleet to come out and fight. They didn't accept. Perhaps they knew the terrific force that was awaiting them Real reason why Jim Farley resigned from the New York State Democratic Committee when he did was the impending selection
 of New York campaign manager. When Jim was reelected State Chairman, it was with the under standing that he would permit the selection of campaign, manager acceptable to the White House. Bob Hannegan, who made the ar rangement, said there was no per centage in having Jim pick a New York manager who might go in the opposite direction from Roose- velt %ss So when the time came for N. Y. manager to be selected, Jim realized that the appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
Judicial Imitation
Washington Post)

tWaShlngton PoSt
 MT Justice Jackson speaking at Philadelphia be- fore the American Law Institute announced his dis covery that the principle of Gresham's Law applies quite as much to jurisprudence as to currency or to
 literature He said that the value of judicial opinions appears be in inverse ratio to the rate of produc- ton; or, to the justices own words, when so many issues of opinion compete for acceptance they invariably suffer discount Thus the very null duplication of precedens tends to diminish the force of precedent as judicial precedent for in this great mass of opinions by men Of different temperaments and qualifications and view points writing at different times and under varying local influences some printed judicial word may be found to support any plausible opinion" Justice Jackson confessed that he did not have time read, much less to digest the plethora of current decisions of importance"
 In other words kind of legal chaos seems to be following the social and ethical chaos of the times Doubtless in the past the force of precedent has derived from apparently nstinctive human tend ency to consider custom and law closely related and in many cases identical No doubt there was tune when judges in rendering decision, could feel them selves governed by something like categorical im- perative It is doubtful that this can be so in time when all society in state of fux and when neither norms of thought nor norms of custom can pc salo to exist.
 Nothing, it seems to us, could more clearly il-
 strate the intensely revolutionary character Of our times than Justice Jacksons complaint None of us' perhaps, is quite of the nature or the ultmate direction of this revolution but we do know that in almost all of it's aspects it evinces that shift from the qualitative purely quantitative that MT Jackson has lamented Thus the curious hypertrophy of law and of judicial decisions and opinions IS merely one aspect of well-nigh universal phenomenon Nothing else is more evident today than what the acute Spaniard Don Jose Ortega Gasset has called the fact of agglomeration plenitude. Towns are full of people, houses full of tenants hotels full of guestss trains full of travellers cafes full of customers parks full of promenaders, consulting rooms of famous doc tors full of patients theatres full of spectators Can any fact be simpler more patent more constant in actual lke?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

1
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :: That John Maurstad and his wife Ruth Hatch. Maurstad, of Juneau, Alaska, have filed their joint peti- tion in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Ter- ritory of Alaska, at Juneau, for adoption of Harriett Ann Caudill, born October 6, 1880 at Fleming, Kentucky. and James Elmer Caudill, born May 3, 1882 at Jenkins, Ken lucky, and for change of their names to Harriett Ann Maurstad and James Elmer Maurstad; that hear ing on said petition has been set for 10 A., M, August IA, 1944 in said Commissioners Court; and that William Caudill, the non- -consenting father of said children. and all other persons concerned, are hereby cited to be and appear in said Court, at the time and place aforesaid. and, show cause, if any they have, why the adoption and change of names should not be granted.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June Is, 1914.
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner. HOWARD D. STABLER, Petitioners. Attorney,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, June IS. 1944. Last publication, June 30, 1914.