davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-01
AElR XdAAEN

WOMAN. white, wanted for retail cheese
and salad counter; no experience neces-
sary; $50 per week, Apply Capitol Salad
Co, No. 10 Arcade Market. 14th and Park
rd. NV.
YOUNG LADY. age 81 to 30, for cigar
and newsstand in exclusive hotel Apply b.
Dougherty, Shoreham Hotel
general ONCE work; shorthand not essen
tial; must be neat in appearances; ideal
WORKING conditions. State age and previ-
Gus experience. Box 412-D, Star.
YOUNG LADY to give exercises expert
snced, days: $50: or part time. 1920
3 CLERK,sTENoGRApHERs. for portrai,
studio. Apply Goldcraft Portraits, 716
18th st. NV.
RIZIK BROS. have exceptional opportun-
tiles for ftter of women's gowns and
suits, an experienced seamstress: also ex-
eellent positions for salesladies: generous
salaries permanent positions Apply
Riizik Bros. lilo Conn. ave. NV
PHYSICIAN desires secretary or assistant,
no experience necessary. Apply in person,
1877 18th st. NV, Sunday IL to 12 or
Monday to IL.
IMMEDIATE opening for ex-teaeher or
educated woman interested in child guild
ance and parent training; age 25-45; posi-
tion is permanent: unusual opportunity for
right woman financially and advancement.
Write Box 391 e, Star, giving age, educa-
ton. experience and phone. %
Evening star., 1944-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ORGANIZATION anC trade executive, ex-
perienced, ONCE available for representa-
L clients. Manaeement, sales, contacts
and services. BOX 292-E Star. >"
HEATING, steam or hot water furnaces
radiators boilers replaced; immediate in
Stailation. no cash needed small monthly
payments UP to 3 yrs. TO pay d A
StansbUry. Lincoln 1929.
GAS WATER HEATERS.
90. 80, 40 gal automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in.
Stallation. A Stansbury. Lincoln 3O2q
Evening star., 1944-05-01
80 MEN NEEDED
FOR GOOD-PAYING JORS

S29.20 to $50, 20 for 40-hour week, with
time and one half for overtime. Work con
Sists OF checking and loading and unload
ing orders in food warehouse; experience
is not necessary. you will be trained These
are permanent Jobs in an industry de-
Commission.
Apply
sAFEWAX, GROCERY WAREHOUSE.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
SHOE SALESMAN
AZ ASST Iss TO MQE; FAMILY AM sToRE isy N
BONUS. CH. $3.50. z.
WASHING AND GREAsING MAN.
We desire the services OF an experienced
feet of trucks. Permanent position. Good
Sa'a''' Hpp1s a =. Nc WoopsoN Mse5S' CO.,
9th and MICHIGAN Ave. NE
COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
And yaremen. Permanent position. Es-
sential rositipn. wdGPsoN ApD!y Mr. cd Moore
9th and Michigan Ave. NE
WORLDS LARGEST BUILDER
OF SUBMARINES NEEDS
WORKERS AT ONCEl
ers, welders, burners, shipftters, erectors,
sheet-metal workers, riggers.
HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO contribute to the war effort. Help build
United States submarines. Hundreds OF
ADEQUATE housing facilities near the job
Rooms in Federal Housing dormitories at
So per week; family units available.
Help Build Subs That Are
Smashing Axis Shipping.
l., representative of this. company, which
and hire workers starting Monday. April
"a, and daily thereafter from 8 am. to 4
pm. at the office of the
y s; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
500 K st. NV,
Washington. D. c.
ALL APPLlCANTS MUST COMPLY
WITH WING REGULATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Beer Dealer
Loses Permit

Found guilty on four charges Of
violating state liquor laws by
making out false beer sales slips;
failure TO deliver beer 20 licensee
as shown on the slips. forging Ii
censee's name TO a sales slip and
falsifying delivery Of beer. Jack
Kidle, of 1874 Catalpa. Wyan-
dotte. suffered revocation Of his
distributors permit.
The licenses of three others
were suspended for several days
when they appeared before liquor
hearing commissioners yesterday
on charges of selling intoxicating
beverages 20 minors.
They are:
Peter Oullette. 1929 Kerche-
val. Crosse Pointe Park: Michael
p. Butler. 29445 Michigan. Ink
ster; and Benjamin Ginsburg,
3707 Third.
George Madzidememetsis, BIOS
Cass, was fined $50 for employ
ing a minor on his premises and
with serving a minor. Emily NJ
Piper, 1925 Harper, was fined
$50 for permitting gambling on
the premises and the second that
she served patrons after hours.
Eleven others were fined S25
for offenses ranging from selling
whisky on election day TO serving
intoxicated patrons and allowing
intoxicated persons 10 loiter on
the premises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
AW0L WAC
Turns on Friend

Examination Of John Hair. for
mer Detroit taxi driver charged
with harboring Frances Arm
strong after she deserted from her
WAC station at Aberdeen, Md, to-
day was adjourned until Aug. 10
50 his attorneys could study mill
tary regulations governing the
case.
When the 37-year-old former
WAC was on the witness stand
before L. s. Commissioner Hurd
yesterday, Hairs counsel asked
her.
Frances. didn't John try TO
persuade YOU to return 10 the
WAC and tell YOU that il would
he a lot easier for you IL you
did? ."
But turning away from her boy
friend as she had turned away
from the WACs, Miss Armstrong
declared:
"NO, he did mott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Mexican Student
Killed i'm RiOtin0

MEXICO CITY, July % UNS)
Thousands Of Mexico University
students staged pitched battles
today over the appointment of
three leaders of colleges within
the national university
One death and many injuries
resulted from the fighting, still
continuing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
M 'Naiir Taught
Victory Lusf

WASHINGTON. July % INS)
Lit. Gen. Lesley j. McNair, 81,
who taught the American army
that a lust for battle is the way
to victory, has been killed in
action in France.
Relieved only two weeks ago
as commanding general Of the
army ground forces TO get into
the fight in Normandy, McNair
was killed while observing the
advance Of Americans on the
Cherbourg Peninsula.
DECORATED WITH DSM
A native of Verndale, MINI,
McNair, before the war, became
the senior artillery officer OF the
training section of the army gen.
eral staff and received the DSM
for his work.
His insistence that the army,
besides being composed Of tough
fighting men, must have the fin
est possible leadership has paid
dividends in the Pacific and Euro
pean campaigns where thousands
Of officers, without previous COM
bat experience, have put into sue
cessful practice the lessons they
learned in army ground forces
schools under McNair's direction
OTHERS KILLED
In addition 10 McNair the fol-
lowing general officers have been
killed in action or alrplanc
crashes:
Mai. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker,
Brig. Gen. Asa \ Duncan, Brig
Gen. Don r. Pratt, Brig Gen.
Nelson Walker, 1t. Gen Frank NJ.
Andrews, Mai. Gen. Herbert a..
Dargue. Mai Gen. Stonewall
Jackson, Maj. Gen. Frank c.
Mahin, Brig. Gen. Charles H.
Barth. Brig. Gen Harry II. George
and Brig. Gen Carlyle Wash.
The following generals are
listed as missing in action and are
probably dead
Brig. Gen Nathan Bedford For
rest. Brig. Gen. Davis y Graves,
Brig. Gen. Charles l. KeeranS.
Brig. Gen. Howard X Ramey,
Brig. Gen Kenneth y. Walker
and Brig. Gen. Russell A. Wilson.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
MEMS BR0ADCL0TH
PAJA M A s
s22s

Coat or MILDLY styles. Cool "
necklines. Gay stripes and color
full paisley patterns in blue, brown
and maroon shades. Styled for
smooth fit and comfort. Sizes
A, B. c, d, in the group.
c..-t..,. u.,..l. n...,...2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

orowisy's Bargain Bssemeu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Large OFF -the-face hat with the smart new short
back Styled to wear with the new flat top hairdo
black brown, gay fuehsia, nvineibe blue and turf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

FIERCEsT INFANTRY fighting goes
on in France during the night when
the enemy usually attempts infiltra.
IRON. In this picture. German snipers
holding houses in small village are
wiped out by infantrymen who ep.
proach strong points cautiously dur.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
Casten odziv Slovencev

Cleveland, Ohio. - Prejsnjo
nedeljo 30. januarja Sc je uspes-
no zavrsila prireditev prid
sklada "a pobijanje otroske pa
ralize. Casten odziv nash roja-
kov in rojakinj zivo izprieuje,
da v njih srcih je najti vedno
tisto plemenito zavest, XII ciVill-
ziranemu cloveku narekuje lju-
bezen do bliznjega. Kako bi mo-
raj biti mas Glovek drugacen, ko
vendar mu je utelesena mate
rinskim sokom velicina in do
brina do splosnega clovecan-
stva.
kljub temu, da je bill mas ma
rod ma rodni zemlji vec kakor
tisoc let k a m e n v kolovozu
preko katerega Sc je peljalo vse
gorje in trpljenje JUNE Europe:
je ostal xiv in kremenit, XII nj
nikoli izgubil we're in zaupanja
v sebe. Kot tax Sc je priselil v
novo domovino in kljub izzivlja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
PredstaVnik:
Albin Hrovatin

Poljubil jo je ma cello, ona
MEGA pa ma lice in mu je po-
sepetala: .*,
Franc, da hi bill lie srecen 2
menoj!"
spodaj pa SO bill glasni. Ujec
Miha je dobil lepo euro zlato
verizico, posli vsak usnjeao de-
narnico S petdesetakom, Jerca
pisanje, v katerem je stale, da
il Pavla daruje hisico pri St..
Ozboltu, Gene in Urska, pa oni
;; njivi, XII sta mejili ma Cencevo
zemljisce in nista bill z osoj-
Skim gruntom sklenjeni.
Gene, XII ga je re precej incl,
je zopet zapel:
"Kak. lusno je ma svet zivet
in emo tako zeno met,
da moz in zena sta oba
lie enega srca."
Vriskali so in peli in Sc me-
Mill vse vprek. Eni so, hvalili
Ravnjaka, drugi Pavlo. Ko sta
ia diva spet stopila med ME, sta
Sc Jerca in Miha pravkar da.
jala, kdo vec velja: ali moski
ali zenska. Tedaj je rekla Jer'
ca napol "a salo, napol zares
ampak tako, da SO jo lahko VS.
Gull:
'"Moski po svoji naturi nobe
den kaj prida nj. &c pa re j
kje kateri, tedaj ga je zena ia
| ko spreobrnila.'
"Amen!" Sc je Ravnjak na tt
zasmejal. "Kar Sc meme in Paw
lie tice, maj DO. po Jercinem."
KONEC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14

Sc bo tndil letos podvzeIa }toza-
1devna akcfia ze sje bill v CLAW
mem uradu s. D. 2. in zahteval
ducate zalepk, katere je pred
veeerom napolnjene yrnil VISA
cast rojaku, ki je odstavil vse
delo in zrtvova1 dragocen cas- "a
plemenito stvar. Vreden je, da
ga nasim rojakom in rojaki-
njam topic priporocamo.
Med darovalci je. vee posa-
meznikov in narodnih ustanov.
Tudi tenn prisrcna hvala.
Mas toeilci, nase kuharice,
godbeniki in drugi elani odbora
kzasluzijo "a brezplacno in do
bro opravijeno delo iskreno pri-
znanje in topic zahvalo.
Tudi tebi narod maj tt bo IL
receno priznanje in stotisoeerim
zahvala.
Porocevalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
(Nadalievanje)

cali Sc yes. Pred dobrimi pc
timi lett 81 Sc repencil in jezil,
ko sem tt ciganko spravila V
hiso. Kako bi pa bilo zdaj ma
Ravnah, ha, &c bi je ne bila?
Kar Jerca prinese, je zmeraj do
bro. Ali to ii recem: dekle imam
rada in bonn pogosto prihajala
gledat, kako il je."
s'Hoho, ne bo treba!" Sc je
poredno zadrl Gene. "zenske 81
ze same pomagajo; vsemi zvo-
novi ii skup zvonijo, &c moski le
kak dan ne kleci pred mimi"
"Ti! - I'll! - Til" je zavpila
Urska.
cali eujete? Vabi zvon re in
DO kmalu skup tudi zvonilo.''
Vsi so Sc smejali. Cez nekaj
casa je Ravnjak odsel in Sc
kmalu povrnil veliko skatlo,
XII jo je dal Pavli. Ia je jela
deliti, kar je "a vsakega pri-
pravila. Jerci je dala veliko pi-
sanje, prav tako Cencu in Ur-
Ski; ujcu Mihi in poslom pa
vsakernu zavojcek. Potem je
prijela moza in ga peljala igor
V soho, da bi 81 gostje lahko
. ogledali, kaj SO dobili, in Sc po-
menili o tenn.
zgoraj je rekla mozu:
Franc, zdaj sem vsakemu
nekaj dala, lie tebi nicesar."
"Saj mi -nicesar vec ne mo-
res dati,' je memo odvrnil; "sai
re imam najboljse, kar je ne
~ svetu: tebe, Pavla."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14

Tldi, &c je bila samo desetica
je la pripo omogla do zgpraj IL
kazanega zaeska. Cast zavesti
ma Sim ljudefrl in stotisoeem
Ilvala "a vsak najmanjsi dar.
Med dohodki opazamo postav-
no, da SO otroci farne sole sv.
Vida darovali $197.2O v ia
sk1ad.
Ce je kje podan dokaz zdra-
We vzgoje mladine, je tenn da-
rom, ki je bill pri centih in de-
seticah nabran v plemenit ma
men v ljubezni do svojega biz
MEGA. Klobuk raz glave pred
vodstvom tako vzorne Sole.
Krivicno bi bio, da Sc OBJ tel
priliki ne bi spomnili nasega "a
dobro stvar vnetega in podvzet-
mega Beno B. Leustiga, XII je v
nekaj urah sam. nabral okrog
$4,000. Komaj je zaznal, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
Friredba " Medkulturni
citalnici~

Cleveland, Ohio. - Dne 26.
januarja t. l. Sc je v Medkultur-
nj citalnici ma St. Clairju in 55.
cesti vrsila kulturna prireditev
S1ovencev v Clevelandu.
Program tega vecera je bill
zelo zanimiv in poster in ude-
lezba' ije bila prav zadovoljiva.
DR.. Kern, predsednik te g a
slovenskega odseka je pokazal
in razlozil pomen silk, katere je
posnel v Evropi "a casa njego-
vega potovanja ;eta 1927.
Med drugimi m o videli ma
platnu tudi pokojnega- skofa
Bonaventuro, Jeglica, Rev K.
Zakrajska, Bogomila Vosnjaka,
Rev. Franco Terdana, druzino
pokojnega Franca Draslerja IL
Borovnice.
Videli smo t u d DIR. Jozeta
Debevca, brata nasega sloven-
skega .urednika g. Jaka Debev-
ca in pa DIR. sabca il Wrinkle,
brata urednika "Glasa", Anto-
ma Sabca.
Slike in celotno predavanje je
bilo prav interesantno, tako, da
je lahko zal onim, XII Sc tega
prijetnega vecera MISC udelezili
Pri programu pa sta s svoji'
mi prijetno cistimi glasovi pri'
pomogli tudi gospa Jeanette
Cahill-PerGanova in pa gdc. Blu
danova. Obe sta krasno zapeli v
solospevih par slovenskih pc
smi. ... - ..
Ucenke mladinskega oddelks
Sole Slovenskega narodnega do
ma pa SO pod vodstvom gosp>
Pauline Debevec-Tavcarjeve "a
plesale par slovenskih narodnif
plesov. Nastop teh deklic v slo
venskih narodnih ncsah je bi
prav prisrcen. Seveda ljudje. 81
tenn sotrokom prav zadovoljn'
ploskali.
Pc koncani predstavi, pa 81
nam olani citalnice pripravil
,malo okrepcila, servirali so ka
vo, slascioe in sladkorcke.
Celotna predstava je kultur
no in moralno prav lepo uspela
in odbor sano zeli, da bi Sc mo
glo cim VEG takih in, Sc lepsil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14

During, guest appearance on -
washington Reports on Ration
ing" NBC public service radio
program sponsored by the Council
on Candy as Food in the War Eff
fort, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
told radio listeners that she often
consults with the White House
housekeeper on things they can or
cannot do because of ratiorfing and
remarked that lit. is not a hard
ship, it is challenge to your ina
gination sometimes"
She said she found hard candy and
many things the boys like in post
exchanges for both Army and
Navy during her recent trip to
Australia and the South Pacific
battle area and she had high praise
for the medical care the men are
getting, saying II think we can all
feel proud Of the way our men are
being taken care Of"
nju vrsj svojo narodno dolznos
n pota gradi novi generaciji '
plemenitih idealov.
-Kako nam je prijazno in gor
ko pri srcu, ko smo citali VI ca
sopisju, da je v imenu cleve
Landskih Slovencev mas rodoljul
in predsednik organizacije Johl
Gornik, glavni. tajnik Sloven
ske dobrodelne zveze, izrocil
slavnem stanu cisti prebitel
S914.87 v sklad "a pobijanj
otroske paralize.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14

. Albert Gore, kopgresnik il
Tennessee, (na leUi strani), je
bill sprejet kot Uojaski prostak
U Fort Oglethorpe. Ma desni
strani je njeg0U sosed, Wash
Reed, Gee sedmih otrok, s ka-
term Sc kongresnik pog0Uarja
O UOiaSki SIuzbi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-14
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

programov prirediti, ker S tenn
Sc pripomore k Glib vecjemu kul-
turnemu napredku Slovencev in
slovenske naselbine v Clevelan-
du.
AntOinette Kennick,
nacelnica publicitete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
SOVIET 4TH ARMY IN BIG
 CZECH DRIVE
New Red Offensive Grind ing Out Big Gains on
 55-MiIe Front

LONDON, Nov 24.-The Russian Fourth Ukrainian Army is on the move again in eastern Czechoslo- vakia after a four-week fighting lull, Moscow announces.
 A fresh drive by Marshal Petrov's forces has already ground out gains up to Is miles on a 25-mile front west of Ungvar, the Carpatho-Uk- raine city which fell october 27. The thrust is apparently aimed at the highway and rail hub of Kosice, and has overrun 30 populated places as well as Cop, railway junction IS miles south of Ungvar.
 Kosice lies about 55 miles north and northwest of the Hungarian communications center of Kiskolc, itself threatened from the south and east by units of Marshal Malinov- sky's Second Ukrainian Army sweep ing through Hungary.
 While Petrovs forces are reaching Sobrance, ten miles northwest Of Ungvar, Malinovsky's Army units re- captured Tokaj, at the lower end of the approximately 55-mile active front between those two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
SCOUTS WILL OPERATE
 BARANOF BOND BOOTH

Girl Scouts, who are under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Green will meet tomorrow noon at l2:30 o'clock at the Baranof Hotel lobby to open the Sixth War Loan drive in Juneau. A different troop will sell each week, meeting every Sat- urday at 12::30 o'clock.
 The United States Treasury De- partment has written Girl Scout councils throughout the United States asking them to clip all ad- vertisements and all news items ap- bearing in local publications con- corning all war loan drive activities. The council, through Mrs. Earl D. McGinty. Commissioner, has kept this service up-to-date to Saturday when this will then become the re- sponsibility in turn of each troop selling stamps and bonds.
 Girl Scouts are doing their bit to help further the war effort and It IS hoped that the adults in the com munity will give them every possible encouragement by purchasing as many bonds and stamps as possible from the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
LIM0N IS CAPTURED
 BY TANKS
Japanese Basfion Falls Enemy Loses Critical
 Defense Line

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS, Nov. 24.--Rain- pound- ed American infantrymen have cap tured the Japanese bastion of Limon and have driven 1000 yards south in a sudden upsurge battle and prac- tically destroyed the enemy's First Division.
 The 32nd Division plunged through shell-shattered Ltmon in the biggest advance in more than two weeks and the entire Yamishita line on which the Japanese depend to de- fend Leyte Island is in danger of being rolled up.
 Heavy rains continue to lash the battlefront.
 The Yank infantrymen drove through the mountain village to nearby Leyte River.
 Gen. MacArthur had identified Limon as apparently the Japanese selected site for their major de- fensipe battle to protect the vital Ormos corridor.
 The capture of Limon means the Nipppnese lost critical defensive line,9 the communique says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
LEND LEASE AID TOBE CONCLUDED
 AT END OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today told Congress Lend-Lease and reverse Lend-Lease should end with the war" This statement was pointed reply to suggestions tfias seine sprt of. Lend Lease assistance should be continued to Britain and possibly other Allied nations, even after both the Euro pean and Pacific wars ended.
 Roosevelt previously called for continuation of Lend-Lease for so long as Japan remains at war.
 The President transmitted a de- tailed report. on reverse Lend-Lease from Britain, which showed the United Kingdom furnished, up to June 30 of this year, for munitions and other goods and services, a value of two billion, four hundred and thirty seven million dollars.
 Australia, New Zealand and India furnished an additional $9ll,000, ,000.
 The United States furnished the United Kingdom, during the same period, a total of nine billion, three hundred and twenty-one million dol lars, lend-lease, and to all the AL lies, twenty-eight billion, three hun dred and fifty-one million dollars worth of goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
STRIKING PHONE
 OPERATORS BACK , :. AT WORK TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. - The nation today breathed relievedly that it's telephones were spared a threatened strike that could tie up it's communications in war time.
 Telephone operators, who quit their jobs in 29 Ohio cities and in Washington and New York, went back to the switchboards. It will be up to the War Labor Board now to adjust differences between the former strikers and their employers.
 Their expressed targets, operators brought in from outside, were given living expense bonuses not received by residents. Union leaders said they anticipated fair treatment and peaceable settlement. They showed no Signs of feeling they had lost in the contest to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
MANY JUNEAU MEN
 ARE RE(LAS5IFIED

4atEhe following new lstsof reclassi- fications were released by the local Draft Board today.
 1-A-Henry Sully, Max Balich, Jack Stanyar, William Davis, Elmer Eaton, Leo McCreanor, Norman Rustad, Norman DeRoux, John James, Richard Shaw, Maynard Pet erson, Jack Gould, Stanwood White ley, John Bremner, Jacob White and Earl Miller.
 1-C = Willard Parkhurst, Alexey Stepetin, Albert Johnson, Ray Ka- hapay, William Kopezak, John Ken nedy, Earl Neuru, Walter Barnes, Samuel Bassett, Robert Hanson, Carl Baker, Royal Hoist, Carl Carl son, Benjamin Jackson, William Benson, Keith Wildes, Kenneth Webster, Francis Carlson, Steve Cheha, William Petri, John Popo- yich, Walter Walker and Francis Parsons.
 William Norton, Gordon Pet erson, Jacob Krofus, Hans Johnson.
 2-B = Cortis Wingerson, Ludwig Baggen, Juan Yapata, Robert Nit chell and Stephen Bella.
 4-A-Olaf Westby, George Daniels, Walter Cawthon, Charles Forward, George Messerschmidt, Jack Jour dan, Leslie Parker, Paul Urick, Yura McKown, Henry Messer- schmidt, George Loveless, Lawrence Cashen, Thomas Morgan, Harvey Lowe, Ruben Paxton, Frank Mayer, Edward Bartlett, Thomas Barek- sten, Martin Burke, Donald Hager- ty, Michael Haas, William Rehfuss.
 Peter Kochergin, Paul Sorenson, Edward Shaffer, Ogust Colvey, James Manning, William Schmitz, James Davis, Carl Hoverson, Lars Oygard.
 Emmett Botelho, Robert Bailey John Olson, Jack McDaniel, William Montgomery. James Monagle, Don aid Stickney.
 Dan Russell, Alfred Koski, John Peterson. Howard Dickson, Fred Hash, Emmett Connor, Bernard Feero, Joseph Putzel.
 Albert Johnson, Elliott Fremming, Allan Mackenzie, Glen Carl, Albert Johnson, Charles Watkins, Charles Johnson, Rodney Darnell, Alvin An derson, Daniel Shabolin, Jules Caro, Walter Sands, Michael Gulyas, FL mer Evans, Lester Mangle.
 Alley Melovidov, George Kelly, Knute Tronstad, Howard Kresge, Bert Mcdowell, Hans Jacobsen Ar thur Saari, Harold Leighton, Pablo Mamburam, Arthur Lundberg and Harry Olds.
 4-C William Quo Vadis and Owen Hartley.
 4-F-Weikko Korhonen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-24
Canadians 0bjetting 10 (ons0iption; Riots Are
 5taged;king' 5 Government
 Reported 10 Be Tottering

OTTAWA, Nov. 24-Prime Min ister Mackenzie King today strug- gled to hold his government to- gether in the most serious cabinet crisis in 20 years.
 Sharpened by anti-conscription demonstrations in French-speaking Quebec, the disturbances were reminiscent of the rioting of the last war.
 The rioting broke out in Quebec last night after the King govern ment announced it had adopted partial conscription to meet the urgent need for endorsements on the Western Front.
 Youths in their late teens and early twenties paraded by the hun dreds through the streets Of Que bee City, shouting against conscrip- tion, smashing windows in the building of the English-language paper, the Chronicle Telegraph, and storming the Army Recruiting Of- flee and the Liberal Party Club.