davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

zjutraj pa je poiskala najprej
tistega gospoda, ki je bill pred
lett pri St. Ozboltu "a provizor-j
ia. Ko je temu ma kratko raz-
lozfla, kaj jo je prignalo me-
sto, jo je ia postal pisemcem
h kaznilniskemu kuratu - in
tako je stala OBJ devetih re pred
ravnateljem mariborske kaznil-
nice. Kratko in jasno mu je raz-
lozila vso zadevo. zaradi Pavle,
XII jo je bila vzela "a svojo, ka-
ko je in kaj in da je rec nujna.
Ravnatelj je koj spoznal, da
Jerca nj kaka taxa klepetava
zenska, in il je verjel. Nekaj je
Sc vprasal, potem pa obljubil,
da bo Silvestra, XII je v tel kaz,
nilnici sedel, trdo prijel in sku-
Sal il NIGGA kaj izvleei. Maj h
prisla Jerca okoli poldne zopet
sem pisarno; tedaj bo morda
ze kaj izvedela.
Uro nato sta pripeljala diva
paznika Silvestra uklenjenega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

a.. SF3f
"Seveda! Iii 30 vsej fari, We
jo, da ga danes spet imas."
VISA fara We, da sem nedel-
nih misli. Osojski nevesti mo-
ram zagosti, da bo vese1a."
Gene pa je Bill navihan. Nj go
del nevesti, ampak Ravnjaku,
zeninu.
Obrisal 81 je usta, Sc napel in
jel -po drugem .napeyu:
80 pa rozice V karteljnu "a
lovale, ,r.g-. :
ko sem moral pustiti JAZZ svo-
je dekle :. :" r.
Godel in piska1 jo je menda
desetkrat, dokler ga nj ustavil
strel: ..
Bum-bumbumbum!
'He?"
Tudi Urska je pritekla gle,
dat.
."Glej jih! Hriberski fantje
streljajo.'
Bum-bumbumbum! je cd.
mevalo Cd 'topicev ma Hriber.
skem klancu.
"Ravnjaku ma cast!"
''In Osojski nevesti!'
Ursko je kar treslo, tako je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
(Nadaljevanje)

v resnici pa nj bill Gene prav
mic razburjen, ampak je incl
zopet svoj roznati dan in svo-
je "razsvetljenje." Sinoci nam
rec, ko je Urska odsla, je mo-
raj cigana po zganje; tega mu
je toliko ostalo, da ga je incl
Sc danes takole "a silo. PRAY
toliko mu ga je uslo V glavo,
da je bill sicer zidane wolfe in
je svoji trobenti vendarle Sc
bill kos.
Tako je piskal in trobil sko-
raj YES popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

bila neucakaifa, ko Jerce Cd nj
koder mi bilo.
Gene .je zatrobil veselo korae-
nico, Koj nato pa jo je urezaI
otozflo;
"Jaz poidem 7 planino
po iiloJo Iisino'
in 20 mole dekle." -
Potem pa se to. prav milo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

V ravnateljevo. pisarno. Silves-
ter, XII mu je bila desnica po-
habljena, je mrko pogledal raw
patelja in mladega pisarja "a
mizo. Tedaj je dejal ravnatelj
strogo:
"Nov zlocin je prisel ma dan,
XII 81 ga zagresil pred tri in
vajsetimi lett. Zaradi tega bos
sci na vislice."'
Sylvester je zlezel ma kup.
Strah in groza sta mu bila V
oceh.
"Umoril 81 otroka," je NADIA
ljeval ravnatelj, "dveletno de-
klico, XII je bila dedinja velike
kmetije.'
Sylvester Sc. je zacudil. Yes
| il sebe je bill zaradi strasne
obtozbe in je Vzkliknil, ne da bi
dovolj premislil:
mi res! Umoril je nisem."
me tajin' je zagrmel ravna-
tell; "oni drugi je ze primal" !"
! (Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
"Vse je veselo, kar zivi,
ia drobna ticka zvrgoli;
al meni pojejo zalostno
ma mojo rajzico."

Ko je pet, sestkrat pretrobil
ia napev, je zavpila Urska:
"Nehaj ze vendar! Sal mora
clovek znoreti, &c tie yes ljubi
dan poslusa."
"Molci! Ali nisi cula pri kr-
scanskem nauku, da maj zenska
v cerkvi tho boz" jo je cifrasto
zavrnil Gene. "Kadar sc zenijo,
imamo godci besedo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

NEW YORK-According to plans announced by Moscow Poand
will look something like this Russia Po
late Lord Curzon in 1919 The black shaded (cente bottom
and those Poland which she would from
treaty 1889 and
respects line To the Poland
by The Prussia Slesa.
cline the Dan nZim corridor,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
Tako je. slo skoraj YES pc

die smejali; sal je vsakdo We.
del, kan Cenceve arije merijo..
Ravnjak je bill spocetka le "a
radi .tega nevoljen, ker ga je.
trobentanje MOTTO pri delu. Ko
pa je jel prisluskovati in je raz-'
bral napeve, je jezno zaprl
okno. Ampak cevljar je incl
tako zdrava pljuca in tako mo-
emo sapo, da so ga culi cello uro
naokrog in tudi Ravnjak ga je,
najsi je okno Sc tako zadelal.
Proti veceru je Ravnjak po-
sprawl svoje pisarije in jo je
| mahnil k St. Ozboltu. TIL je do
pozne noci obsedel V gostilni.
Slabe wolfe Sc je vrnil in Sci h
kraju, toda zaspati nj mogel.
Iznenada je skozi priprto okno
nekaj priletelo in udarilo po
podu. Zunaj je zalajal pes. Ma
glo je vzgal luc,. vstal in nasel
ma tleh nekaj belega: bill je ka-
men, okoli tega pa privezan lis
tex. Razgrnil je papir in cital,
kar je, kakor je bilo soditi, ma
pisala kaka nerodna zenska ro-
ka:
Ravnjak, pocakaj z zenitvi-
| jo! Kmalu lives, da Pavla nj
ciganka, ampak postena knee
ka hci. Kot otroka so jo ugra-
bill"
Ia trenutek je kakor okame-
mel, tako Sc je zavzel; potem Sc
je razjezil:
"Salamenski ponocnjaki! Mic
drugega jim nj V mislih kakor
to, kako bi ljudem spanje kra-
dli in 81 norce il njih brill"
Sci je pred hiso, psa, XII je
bill ma. verigi, odvezal, pogledal
okoli hlevov, pa nj mixer nice
sar ugledal in ne zacul. Ko Sc
je vrnil V sobo, je listek ponov-
no prebral; tedaj Sc je hudo
vznemiril. Ko bi bilo morda lie
res? Sal Pavla res nina mic ci-
ganskega ma sebi - edino polti
je bolj temne, lasje SO j crni
in oci. Pa vendar nj vsak tax
clovek cigan. Ali zakaj Sc tisti
ali tista, XII mu pise, ne prika-
re in ne pove, kar We? Kaj Sc
| skriva? - Je lie vse skup nor
CHA in potegavscina. Sicer pa
maj DO, kakor ze! On ne more
nicesar vec spreminjati.
Pol ure po tenn dogodku ma
Ravnah je zgodaj pri cevljar.
ju nekdo potrkal. Urska je bila
ze pri durih in je odprla ciganu
Hlastno ga je vprasala:
cali je slo po sreci?"
'Imenitn6," je odgovoril CT,
gan. "Listek re ina"
"Kaj bono zdaj?''
mic. Pocakali bono ma ju,
tri.'
Stopila sta sobo, kjer je
Gene re smrcal "a pecjo. Ursks
ga je stresla in jela ostevati
"Najprej piskas in trobis, de-
norris ljudi in zivino; zdaj pa
zagas in hrlis, da clovek st
svoje besede ne cuje.'
cali je priSla Jerca?" j
vprasal Gene napol V spanju.
"Figo je prisla. Sploh ne pri
de ali pa sele tedaj, ko bo Il
prepozno."
"Prepozna Jerca nikoli nj
rajsi prezgodnja. Noge ina il
tt gre, da bi Sc Sc z vlakom da
la. skoda, da cevljev ne da pr
meni delati! Bi Sc bolj mogl;
iii. Gotovo pa je re donna il
smrci V svoji bajti."
In re Sc je tudi Gene obrni
in zasmrcal.
Kar pa je "a Jerco rekel, n
bilo cisto res. Jerca je bila We
ko "a dvajset ur hoje dalec o
Bistrice. Sinoci je hitela n
vlak in v - Maribor. Tu je pre-
nocila pri neki znani branj jevk
kiDYsAlvAGE
*3::#;:$33;, <a>.fst IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
"Ura NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delom'

slucaju The Illuminating Company SO bill samo
stroski 18 ogromnih generatorjev veGkrat deset
million dolarjev. Zato je vsaka tenn sstemu
resnici ''ura z multmili jon-d dolarskim delom."
Dokler prehaja elektrika po zicsh natansno so ci-
klov sekundo, obdrzavajo eektriGne ure natancen
cas-. Toda &c hitrost sprennen samo odstotek bi
zaostale ali prehitele, skoro Is mnut ma dan.
Da, "pravilni cas- cas-" zahteva neprestano paz-
njo.
Faktcno mora biti "stadna paznja" geslo v nasem
podjetju, ko dajemo zanesljivo. ceneno so in luc
100000 odjemalcem NaGrti morajo biti naprav-
ljen zadosti naprej, da pripravljeni oh casu
pripomocki, da zadostimo vsem zahtevam po elek-
triki. -.
To nam omogo6a, da smo prpravljeni OBJ casu zado-
stt strahovito pove6anm zahteva vojne industrije.
Vecina nase elekricne sile uporabla "a izde-
lovanje orozja hitrejso zmago ma vseh frontah.
Toda ko bo zmaga dobljena, bodo nasi dodatni pri-
1pomock popolnoma vaso uslugo "a rabo mir
mem Casu:
Potem bo vase deo lazje, radost vasega zivljenja
vecja potom mnogih zholjsav seIanji rab elek-
trike in potion se vec novih iznajdb - THE CLEVE-
LAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03

Izgleda prav kot navadna elektrcna kuhinjska ura,
kajne? No, to je samo naravno, ker je pac navadna
elektricna kuhn jska ura!
Zakaj pa je potem "ura muti-mili jon -dolarskim
delom?" Zato ker so samo jnanjs delci urnem
zaprtju resnici pa glavni del ogromni genera
tori, XII obratujejo to uro.
Majhno kolesje te "zaprti koesju" vsemi
ogromnim generatorji tam elektrarn. Minutni
obrati generatorev popolnoa kontrolirajo hitrost,
po kateri premkajo kazalci vase ure.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-03
NE TRosITE ELEKTRIKE

Elektrika ie tako poceni, tako lahko rabljiva,
da dostikrat pozabimo zabrniti elektricne luci
in prpomocke. 10 iih vec ne rabimo
Ncrmalno bi to dosti ne pornenilo. ker stroski
elektrike ma ia nacin trosene. bi bill komaj
vec kot par pennyeV ma mesec. Toda zdaj,
radi nujne potrebe hraniti S premogom pre-
vozom, delovno silo in drugim vojnim mate
rialom, vas vasa vlada naprosa, da Sc izog-
nete vsaki nepotrebni rabi elektrike.
Ako danes rabite elektriko 30 nepotrebnem,
trosite kriticen material. XII Sc ga rabi "a
proizvajanje iste.s Torei ne troSite elektrike!
Rabite. kar potrebujete toda potrebujte
vsako edinico. XII 10 rabite!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
About "Upgrading"
Women

NOW THAT THE nation has
~ witnessed at least one strike
over the upgrading of workers it
is interesting to observe that there
is no great optimism among wom-
en- over the prospects of upgrad-
ing for them after the war ends.
The women, it appears, are not
politically organized and they
rarely go on strike. Eventually,
they may learn that in a nation,
operated by political reactions to
pressure groups, organization is
necessary if they are to secure
the mythical and highly touted
equality"
Much the same observation ap-
plies to farmers. Nobody is con-
cerned with the upgrading of
agricultural workers after the
war. Again, we observe that the
farmers are not organized to
exert political pressure and they
do not go on strikes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
War Souvenirs Dangerous

TT SEEMS that word of warn
= ing is necessary to guard sim
ple-minded Americans against the
perils of certain types of war
souvenirs.
The other day, in another state,
a bazooka rocket exploded, seri-
ously injuring three of six young
sters. The rocket had been given
to one of the boys by an uncle
who had brought it from Africa.
Those who are old enough to
remember the last World War
undoubtedly recall numerous in
stances where similar souvenirs
exploded with disastrous results.
Consequently, if we are to avoid
similar accidents from such me-
mentoes in the immediate future,
it is necessary for every one to
exercise extreme caution in regard
to these dangerous items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
Men Face Death and God
IN A REPORT to the War De-

IN A REPORT to the War De-
= partment, the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Polling, who toured the Pacific
theater as an envoy of the Presi-
dent, assures American fathers
and mothers that they "need have
no fear that loved ones will forget
their God"
We doubt that American faith
ers and mothers require any
assurance on this point but it is
interesting to note that DR.. Pol
ing finds that Army chaplains
are performing one Of the great
est services of all times"
We have always found it diff
cult to understand the fear of
some Americans that our soldiers
will drift away from God while
engaged in the service Of their
country. Certainly, men who look
death in the face daily are in
clined to think of eternal verities.
In fact, many fighting men have
given more serious thought to re-
ligious matters than they would
have done at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
ROCKCREST
Mrs. III. A. YocOm
TeLe. 657-J

Visiting at the Justin Swain
home this past weekend were Sgt
and Mrs. John R. Swain and Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Swain of Chever-
ly. Sgt. Swain has just flown
back to the United States from
Calcutta, India, where he has spent
several months.
Friends of Miss Betty Helbert
of Lewis Avenue will be interested
to know that she is singing on a
religious program each Sunday
morning over Station WWDC at
$50.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman D. Heacock
are spending a week in New York
City. During his stay there, DR..
Heacock will attend meeting of
the American Public Health Asso-
citation. Their daughter Nancy is
spending the week with Sally Deets
of Clarksburg.
1t. Commander and Mrs. S. F.
Cheever of Washington were din
ner guests of 1t. Commander and
Mrs. Elmer Bingham Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Roy Hegeman left for St.
Louis and Chicago for a weeks
stay on business.
Mrs. Pearl A. Mack of Roches-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05

care, patronizing the best and
boycotting the rest. This is a
good idea. In fact, the selective
process could be stimulated ey
providing that those who operate
moving picture theatres have
greater freedom in rejecting prof
fered films.
AS it is, the average operator
of a small motion picture theatre
has little or no voice in the type
of films exhibited. He must buy
what the film companies manu-
facture and he must charge the
prices they set and show them
the number of days they demand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
An Idea!
IN AMERICAN private, some

AN AMERICAN private, some
= : where in France, suggests a
treatment for over-optimistic
Americans who have been Sitting
up two nights in a row waiting
for the war to be over"
The soldier, Ronald Moshki, ex-
plains how he heard a radio pro-
gram from back home explain
ing the prevalent idea that the
war with Germany was about
over and the next day, thinking
about his home folks, he was
nearly killed by a Nazi machine
gunner"
So what? Well, Private Moshki
suggests that the folks back
home come over here and sit in
this damn apple orchard"
The treatment ought to work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
Decent But Inane

BECAUSE SOME S5,OOO,OOO
Americans visit motion pic
ture theatres every week it is i'm
portant that the standard of the
films presented be constantly inn
proved.
Prof. Fred Eastman, of the
University of Chicago, says that
the battle of decency, in the
movies, has been won but "pic-
ture may be decent and still be
inane, stupid and worthless"
There is, we believe, no answer
to that.
He suggests that the public
must select its pictures with more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05

British and that you are eagerly
awaiting the British and Ameri-
can forces You all will ac-
claim the Allied troops as they
march through your streets"
This Nazi official admits, after
nearly five years of Hitler's New
Order, that the Belgians are
friends of the British" In view
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05

of the close contact Of the Bell
gians with the Germans, sepa-'
rated from them by boundary
line, this points out the basic fact
of European history, that most
small nations consider the British
better friends than the Germans
and, in most instances, than any
other larger nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05

ter, New York, is spending a
month with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph America.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruse
have sold their home on de Beck
Drive and are now living in Glen
Echo.
Mrs. H. M. White attended
Woman's Conference of the Poto-
mac Presbytery on Wednesday at
Herndon, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Baker and
SILL daughter, Ginger, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia visiting
with friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
Friends of the British"

WHEN THE Germans were
p" leaving Belgium, some of the
leaders delivered a message to the
people over the Brussels radio.
Among those who spoke was
Hans Friedrich, Nazi S. S. leader.
He told the Belgians:
II know you are friends of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-05
Japs Winning In China

CAPTURE OF THE long-estab-
- lished airbase at Lingling, in
Central China, indicates that the
enemy is maxim g considerable
progress in his efforts to cut
China in two and to destroy
American airbases.
The Chinese High Command
has recently admitted serious re-
verses and admits that the situa-
ton is not bright. While we
have complete air-superiority in
China, the japanese have been
able to prepare for their offensive
and Chinese troops are meagerly
equipped for battle against the
soldiers of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Bill Admits Nurse CORPS
10 Training Program

Legislation to correct a legal
technicality which excludes 142 stu
dent nurses already enrolled in the
Cadet Nurse Corps in Washington
two Federally-operated hospitals,
Freedmen's and st. Elizabeth's, from
participation in the training pro-
gram set up under the Bolton Act,
has been presented to Congress by
the Federal Security Agency.
DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen.
eral, notified members of the corps
in the two hospitals last week of
their contradictory status following
a ruling by the controller general
that student nurses in Federal hos
pitfalls are not authorized to partici-
pate in the program under the pres
ent law.
The decision was based on a pro-
vision of the law which prohibits
employees of one Federal unit from
participating in any other Federally-
operated program. The amendment
presented to Congress will seek an
exception in this particular case.
The Cadet Nurse Corps was Gre
ated last June. Federal funds are
made available under the Federal
Security Agency to nursing schools
participating in the program de-
signed to accelerate nursing courses
and to increase the number of
trained nurses. The corps hopes
to have an enrolment of IS 900 new
nursing students this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
$4,000 War Patients
Evacuated by Planes
With Only Il Deaths
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 wounded and
sick patients of United States and
Allied forces were evacuated by
American military aircraft through
out the world in 1943-with only II
deaths in flight-Mai. Gen. David
N. w. Grant, the air surgeon, an
nounced today.
The large figure refers to pa
tents admitted to a medical service
and includes not only battle and
nonbattle casualties, but also indi-
viduals who have been air-evacu-
ated more than once from one hos
pital to another.
For this reason these figures can
not be compared with totals appear
ing in battle casualty lists.
Grant Tells Details.
Declaring the record places air
evacuation Gin group with the
sulfa drugs and blood plasma as one
of the three greatest llfe-saving
measures of modern military medi-
cine" Gen. Grant, in the Air Sur
geon's Bulletin, tells the vivid story
of:
The safe evacuation of many
thousands of individuals to hos
pitfalls in theaters of operations and
the evacuation of $3.50 of them back
to the United States.
Millions of miles flown and tens
of thousands of flying hours licked
off in all kinds of weather by a
mercy fleet which has grown to
many squadrons in a little more
than year.
Land-based planes risking-and
making-long over-water flights
from the Solomon Islands to distant
hospital bases, despite the hazards
of "the tropics turbulent atmos-
phere, the possibility of enemy attack
on heavily loaded, unarmed and
unescorted planes"
Types of Patients Studied.
Explaining that medical study of
the types of patients evacuated
reactions noted and causes of death
in flight had been projected by the
Army Air Forces School of Evacua-
ton at Bowman Field, KY, Gen.
Grant said:
Until this study is available, the
story of air evacuation from the
standpoint of medical risk is best
told by the number of deaths during
flight. The total reported in 1943
was la rate of .006 per cent or 6
per 100000 patient trips"
He declared that air evacuation in
troop and cargo carriers had solved
the logistical problem of casualty
evacuation without any addition of
vehicular equipment to the Medical
Corps and that by helping to keep
overland roads clear for tactical
movements has contributed consid-
erably to the tactical success of every
major land offensive involving
Americal forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Ten Killed as Bomber
Crashes on Railroad
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EAU GALLIE, Fla, Mar. 81
Police Chief Hugh Dewitt said 10
flyers were killed and one was in
jured when a four-engined bomber
crashed through telephone and tele-
graph wires on the tracks of the
Florida East Coast Railroad here
last night.
The lower Florida East Coast was
cut off from telephone and tele-
graph communication for more than
an hour and trains we're DELAYED
several hours while tracks were re-
paired
Nearby Melbourne Naval Air Sta
ton authorities said the plane was
from Chatham Field, Savannah, Ga.
State Highway Patrolman George
Mason reported that the plane
crashed while attempting to land at
the Melbourne Naval Air Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

"SuIFA" AIDS SKIN ILLS
How Pso-RidisaL a Sulfanilamide COM
pound In liquid form has benefited
Psoriasis, Eczema, Athletes Foot and
many other skin and scalp disorders. is
described In an unusually Informative
booklet now available FREE. Get the
facts by writing Nu-Basic Product Co.,
Dept. 400, Royal Oak, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASkES

ret this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes. diaper rash
and chatting. Mexsana soothes and formi
coat of protection on tender skin
Costs little. ALWAYS demand Mexsana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
ANGELS KEEP
 WINNING TO
 BOOST LEAD
Sacramento Making Big for First Division
 Defeat Seals
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles continued to increase the lead in the Pacific Coast League by defeating Portland last night g to for the third straight victory over the Beavers. Red Adams linn tied Portland to four hits and Rip Russell aided the Angels cause by a three-run homer.
 Portland's defeat coupled with Sacramento's 4 to 2 triumph over San Francisco, boosted the Solons into a tie with Portland and going into the first division.
 Ronnie Smith, of Hollywood, went down to defeat at the hands of the San Diego Padres by score of l to 0. The Padres snatched the one run in the fourth inning when the Stars made four errors.
 Al Wright, second baseman, smashing two doubles. lead the hit ting attack for Oakland to defeat the Seattle Rainiers by score of 5 to last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

NO. oZ4l-A
 Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 NORMAN PRINCE, Plaintiff vs. MARGARET PRINCE, Defend THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING,
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 25th day of August, 1944, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's serv- ice upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the dissolution of the mar riage now existing between you. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 27th day of July, l944. s5
 ROBT. E. COUGHLIN, (SEAL) Clerk of the Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, July 28, 1944. Last publication, Aug. g, l944.