davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

OR 5 BEDROOM unfuTniFhed house or
Am Amy esss4 aSs slsS VT. s' and small h chi.
s.s sA MoN4THsso RENT IN ADVANCE, or 3
bedroom unfurn. house within 25 mi; d. c.,
e. dass sSoo mEs s ns, 3D. CORP excellent care
HNFuRNIsHED. bedroom. years rent
#:;;;; s;,,5sa ss hSs ssS'i!ss! premises,
or fur. house. apt. middle.aged woman. no
ref; on year lease basis or to suit ieasor;
BY Jan i, ! Phone Ashton 1891 or Sandy
ses;;. Aay!I' REIoSl1 sR!S sH tsSs s1,, nn,r,
fa9eFssaa'vsssf fF9savsl dourGn sH 9ssS AND BABY a.s!z.
shnrssToS sia1 G1t s'g PREFERRED. 10 bedroom as,
house or apt: cash ,s in asyancs for s
s2nia EN- Of s0z fsn S.d1m furn house.
BURA At .Ex. 4l2o. Ext. s5a. between o
coMDR. q o REG. e." NAVY. ret. from overseas,
Tnseas a,i-bedrm, g., .sa!, unturn. house; Ions
BY = ADULTS. pnfurnished house. near
s5o Or under, Box 1867; Star is.
ssIy SoINc '1ss AWAY T u, iT1I holidays, Arm, oeer
pref preferrsd5 @ % he can 8 spend at least Jew
ss ser *'h ,rs n' Ss o1erseas ena N snekns Or
drinking. Best references. Box 35.B,
GNfuRN.. 8 B.R.. 3 BATHS, oeorsetewn,
s. cathsdr.l @ Hts. or cleve. PIX seeut is.
GM 1aar unf;rnish.d NM nf ,ae.s sssSrSsn M wesh
s;;s7: Sss; ,:?I sSS A ''sf's .'s
assign. in washington, desire house OF
apt. after Jan, .S,,. 1st prefer small untHtn Igs
s%ofN1H aSSsf q soWaE sss 81 unsv wTs hs
or sitsr Jan. l. call RE. 800. Ext. 12376.
WRTEa and wife desire small T., fu1n hGsie
sse kos sfS 3sf F. aSTsE asSn oil or ga. h..
svst ssraS ne eh
WANTED-smali horse or apartment. rea.
Snns By native a DESIRING to dweii .san % IN hom.
s5s VII rent With eass for yss ann
Goyt. .employs: ceiling rent. Nationa
HGseR RMfNsTiNc. Si responsible. adults seek
IaHn AND AosRsr ssfs e. g. g. m: s.ske.Ii Carrie,
nosly anS n&rIsa I{ ssT g. woo6 ln s1'e
sSe OF e. BEDROOM. uniurnl.h.d heu..
22HiakaHAfE 2HkHf, ssla1pssoox, ue,urn..A.a So:.. e..
S1sG Spr II s91s nssd Il ose :x.
preferably bunesiov, b. C.. or subur.
'ss ss. 'sse ';;':s
NAVAL OFFICER, wife and son desir'
house or apartment. furnished or unfur'
nishedi any price; psrma;nssn9t n;ns9 duty ma
sos4 MoNTHs RI sSe Rfsfi sssi Gl in adsvss1ne.cemn.
now nT' perm. ND duty Washinston' "a bedr DOM
qrR birR ,sban Ct spuIn 200 q .p
IL: 034s after pm: and ,sats. 20.
| HELP two sisters and our brother. . Pow
discharge, have \ home together; apart
ment or house, furnished or unfurnished
permanent shingtonians. Call no
IL coIoNhL. Sei%Ssf back aa from long oversees.
service, urgently needs 3.bedroom hoEs
or apartment as Christmas surprise TO
wife and two. children: permanent resi-
savf sf1 + pocTon ss5f wifi. and son, will 1er rem,
near Bethesda Medical Center, for on
fss1 Sf gSt or s.. RR
BRITISH GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL re
! auires 2-bedroom furnished house for occu
Pshnss Phon. 'cfn cM bssi or cary FEBRUARY
PERMANENTLY STATIONED lieut., eolone
house. suburban Southeast preferred; tw,
s%il sshiarfsst Gss AS4'o and t.mi,
~ . Phone Ii YSss ssas Sun Sun. ana .na sys. IL.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

18th AND BILTMORE ST. NW.-LarEe
corner 6-story apt. BLDG. with larRe AZ;
arrange financing to suit responsible party
JEROME 8. MURRAY. 1881 @ st. NV.
RE. 24f30, MI 1929
MAsSACHiUsETTs AVE, near the japanese
Embassy-Froit apartment Of living room
with fireplace, dining room, Kitchen, mas
and bath. storase room: AVAILABLE at once.
SSs EsS,sSas 2Snx ~, 'I,iss / ;:af:;:, 4: e,
Evening star., 1945-12-16
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO APIS, 1888
18th st. n.w.-These unique studio homes
are about sold out. Now available. a
ment. tastefully decorated, containing a
room with private shower and adjoining
toilet and lavatory. large clothes storage
and separate entertaining space; first
floor has two large bright bedrooms. a
with wroueht-iron balustered stairway to
the second floor. where you will find a
charming vaulted ceiling studio room
d2Ix149) with real fireplace, bay-window
dining alcove and an adjoining cozy mod
ern Kitchen. This is present-day 81 800
house value, priced at only $11 800, Phone
MUND j. FLYNN (Authority on Co-opera-
tive Plan Since 1920, Woodward Bldg,
RE. 1918 or RE. 1749.
tractive rms, X and b. with shower, excel
development; bus " blk: service charge
only SIS month: $500. Box 304-A. Star.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
COOPERATIVE APIS. wTp.

CASH for, two. ROOMS, kitchenette, bath
MT. 227. 2l00 16th 81. iSs
Evening star., 1945-12-16

OFF 18th sT.mA,,strss.ivs: s!A,,tr well,kepps 3,
sssns hSass or ssa'sssssn' sfsRa
afiiK sfsRT 81 81 ssaI saavR Sp't aasJl. g Md 10
Hsand to sxis dn
Sna noer has iarse snd ,pa
your Your family wi Vim love ths psnsled Tscrsa-
maid q .ssa Ssu have Sne 9 blosF; hss' {.
ping. immediate possession. Only $23;-
seS 4pe1w w sussaS $685. tS.5nss e Ii sAmd9EE ad Iun
days. M. Ncyes, Wi. sos4
I HAVE one Of those hne-built homes. in
!s SPACIOUS seS sGss ssd IN
infermsIson iofha1ai % esn M. Wsiii.ek Wo. 1850,
xN xssh hNsVEs74aENT NsV5Es74saiEEN P1 1ofSPpSSYGruNrrY-4-.p.
il ,S nss. NSsSs s!Sd ,.,iSsIi TSssl
ssa 1saeS.s.a: Fi Price, lS,gse: sussssn.isll
sfsa fssh fs' fs SahHHreA aHDsssss:d ssad
house. hsrdwoed nooFs, oii neat, baths; sI
Siy ant RI sIiss ast Of. 3 Tn oasss
l1ls ass gas sSa0's sSss
EAAIEpYAf2 E5AIpY f9 fNossRfssokM NE fsa T. osn.r so1a
town, 2-bedroom BUNGALOW hardwood floors,
INV heat, living room with fireplace
modern kitchen, garden henhouse. lot 1851
$50; price, S5.950; 10 minutes Alexandra,
Arlington; Washington Is. Turn of Fair.
Tex hwy. 1st road past Vesch's Ser. Sta ;,
last house opposite Lincolonia School
Box 1877.
silver SPRING modernistic-open SUM-
3Ox14, 3 bedrooms, baths; corner;
vacant, possession with down payment.
OIL hot. t.water heat. ,oyt Gsorgia aye. 2
csll MR* W151LIIAMss e ~ sligo 1885:
sepss: ,rrsnssd sn ,nt2, eopDss: sps,s ,.:.
tion, GOOD Investment. Immediate pos.
session Of large apt; $1,000 cash vill
sSE sssssiss srosss f06s
New York ave. NV. MA. 0743.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Reindeer Meat 10 Appear on Menus
 Of GI's in Alaska

HEADQUARTERS, ALAS SKAN DEPARTMENT, Oct. 12. CHS throughout the Alaskan Department will receive a new treat on their menus soon, when reindeer meat makes its appearance on the army bill-o of-fare.
 Announcement was made today by It. General Delos O. Emmons, Commanding General of the Alaskan Department, of the purchase of quantity of fresh frozen reindeer meat by the Army from the Depart ment of the Interior at Nunivak Island, Alaska.
 Shipments to stations throughout the Territory will be made from Dutch Harbor during October and will approximate four servings per man for each station. The meat will be substituted for any meat item on the Alaskan Department Master Menu No 4, with issue being made on the basis of 75 pounds per 100 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
RACE pRE JUDGE DECRIED;;TRUMAN,
 WIFE STATE II

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Presi- dent and Mrs, Truman joined to- day in decrying race discrimination in the artistic field after the OAR refused use of it's Constitution Hall here to a Negro pianist.
 The artist involved was Hazel Scott, wife of Negro Rep. Adam c. Powell (D-NY1 who addressed protests to both the President and the First Lady. He asked that Mrs. Truman boycott tea being given here this afternoon by the Daughters of the American Revo- lution.
 The President wrote Powell in sympathetic vein, but said he was rcwerless to interfere with OAR policy. M
 Subsequently, Mrs. Truman tele- graphed that her acceptance of an invitation to the tea was without relation to the merits" of the controversy surrounding uses of Constitution Hall.
 Artistic talent is not the eX- elusive property of any one race CT group" the President wrote Powell.
 One of the marks of a democ- racy is it's willingness to respect and reward talent without regard to race or origin.
 We have just brought to suc- cessful conclusion a war against totalitarian countries which made racial discrimination their state policy.
 One of the first steps taken by the Nazis when they came to power was to forbid the public ap- pearance of artists and musicians whose religion or origin was un- satisfactory to the Master Race'.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
"MR. GOLF" NELSON FINDS SEATTLE'S BROADM00R "SOFT"

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-The long, striding gentleman from Toledo, By ron Nelson, played the kind of golf yesterday to which he anH tfie world have become accustomed prying the lid off Broadmoor's par 70 and losing it in the fog, as he scored 31-31-62 in the $10,250 Seattle Open Tournament.
 As the second round of the 72- hole event opened today, Toledo's Mir Golf was so far. in front of the rest of the touring professionals they needed bloodhounds to learn which way he had gone.
 An amateur playing on his own Eome course, Harry Givan, was sec- end at 66, and down in those under Far regions the conditions were not crowded. Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles was close at CT, Ed Furgol of Detroit and Chuck Congdon ot Tacoma, Wash had 68s and Jimmy Hines of Chicago started the day with 69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
WrangelI karrows Work 10 Be Started
 In Spring oi 1e46

HEADQUARTERS, ALAS KAN DEPARTMENT, Oct. 12.-The Civil Works division of the United States Army Engineers may begin work in the spring of 1946 on Wrangell Narrows to the extent of S2,73l ,000, it is announced by the War Depart ment
 Part of nationwide plan of im- proVements and flood control meas ureS for rivers and harbors, the Wrangell Narrows plan is included in list of many possible projects for the spring of 1946 in the entire United States, the overall estimated cost of which is $593, ,954 ,965.
 All of the projects have been au- thorized by Congress, and work will begin when the necessary funds have been appropriated. At the present time the Engineer deficiency estimates are in the hands of the Bureau of the Budget and will be submitted to the Congress soon. The annual request of the Engineers will reach Congress early in January.
 The Wrangell project is the only che for this Territory scheduled on the current list. All projects have been selected on the grounds of urgent need, readiness for starting operations and for geographical req sons; this in order that the work may be scattered throughout the United States to as great an extent as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
THEY LOVE 'EM

Rabid baseball fans of Detroit turned out in full force last night at a victory banquet to pay trib- ute to their beloved Tigers, the world champs. /. More than 1,200 fans attended the banquet at. S10 a plate, to shower gifts on all the Detroit players. The luckiest player at the banquet last night turned out to be Rookie Ed Mier- kowicz who won drawing for a new automobile, the gift of a fan, Henry Ewald .Infielder Eddie Mayo and Pitcher Hal Newhouser were presented most valuable player awards, offered by the base ball newspaper, the Sporting News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
GRIDIR0N
 F0RECAST
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

(Associated Press Grid Expert
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Not in the least embarrassed by having picked Georgia Tech to defeat Notre Dame (final score: Notre Dame 40, Geor- gia Tech D a week ago, this pigskin prognosticator returns for another whirl with a seasonal average of .813 or 91 correct picks in 112 chances.
 Army: Army's veteran starting backfield will average 194 pounds, Michigan's freshman line only 186. After that weighty debate, Army.
 Penn Navy: Navy's recon structed backfield to be every bit as good as the one which hammered Duke a week ago Navy.
 Dartmouth-N -Notre Dame: Dart mouth, still smarting from that GA to 0 drubbing of year ago, is un- fortunate in meeting Notre Dame with Capt Meryll Frost, the East erner's chief back, handicapped by a broken finger. Notre Dame.
 Duks-Wake Forest: The Blue Devils couldn't stop Navy and the Deacons couldn't halt Army a week ago, but Duke looked the better in defeat. Duke.
 California -UCLA: Southern Cali fornia scored twice on each with the UCLANS punching over one of their own while the Bears register ed cnly a safety. UCLA.
 Wisconsin-O Ohio State: Even with All-American Bill Hackett lost to the Buckeyes because of injuries suf- fered in a traffic accident, the Ohio ans have the answers Ohio State
 Iowa Purdue: Iowa has a good corn crop each year, good foot ball team once each decade. This isn't the year Purdue.
 South ern California San Diego Navy: The Sailors are loaded but teamwork and condition should pull the Collegians through. Southern California.
 South Carolina Alabama. Hurling Harry Gilmer to pitch the Crimson Tide to an easy triumph. Alabama.
 Southern Methodist-O Oklahoma A & M: The Mustangs haven't got enough to stop Bob Fenimore. Okla homa A & M.
 Columbia: In all their long series, the Lions have defeated Yale only four times. They get victory No. Saturday. Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12

 Against Naziis is
 AYeDrawn Up
Iweniy-four Leading Ger. mans, Together win
 Crimes Are Listed

BERLIN, Oct, 12--A massive in- dictment against the fallen Nazi Heriarchy listing their crimes against all humanity and against the German people has been drawn in detail and will be handed to the International four-power Court in Berlin, probably next Monday,
 It will form the basis of the trial against 24 leading Nazi5 at Nuremberg this winter-Nazi rulers diplomats and militarists such as Goering, Bormann, von Papen, von Ribbentrop, Keitel and Jodl.
 Crime after crime is listed in detail, from gas chamber exter- imitation of millions to the wanton murder of 150 surrendered and dsarmed American troops in 8 potato patch at Five Points in Belgium during the winter battle of the Ardennes.
 Piracy on the high seas in which neutral ships were sunk and neutral lives were lost is among the counts charged against the 24 defendants.
 They are indicted individually as well as collectively.
 Goering, whose bombers first were loosed against Polish cities then Rotterdam and London, is charged with these offenses and with helping father the Gestapo, the secret German police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Special US0
 Dance Eveni
 On Saturday

Tommorw nights dance in Scot tish Rite Temple is being given by USO Club in honor of the local Tort and Headquarters Companies
 Although the affair will serve as a special tribute to the men of these two outfits, all enlisted personnel in town tomorrow are invited to attend as the guests of the USO.
 The students of the High Schools of Juneau and Douglas will act as co-hcsts with the USO staff.
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock to the music of the Servicemen's Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
RECONYERSION NOTE

The discharged serviceman is a better football player, better stu dent and more mature individual when he returns to college, says Temple University Coach Ray Morrison. Service has fat tened the boys up, made them tougher, more rugged Morrison says. We'll get better foot ball because we'll have stronger and better men-but the game will not be rougher."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Oct 12-Have you noticed how many centers are being ballyhooed this football season.? It could be that the guy in the middle can get attention more easily than other linemen, but so far we've heard of Navy's Dick Scott, current "lineman of the week." Red Wheeler of Arkansas, who drew high praise from his coach; Glen Rose; Ralph Jenkins of Clemson, of whom one observer says: T don't believe there is a better center, offensively, in the country as well as Alabama's Vaughn Mancha and Tulsa's Felto Prewitt, who are carrying on with reputations they established last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
SEALS MOVE 10 FRONT IN COAST
 .PLAY0Ff SERIES
Sheridan's 5 Homer Puts Dimmer on Hal TWpin
 and Seattle Rainiers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-San Franciscos Seals unlimbered their long-range batting guns again last night to defeat the Seattle Rain iers "A, taking a 3-2 edge in the Pacific Coast Governors Cup play off finals.
 With the score knotted at four all in the last of the ninth, right fielder Neil Sheridan blasted a three-run homer to give the Seals their second straight victory on their home grounds.
 The sixth game of the seven-tilt series will be played tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
E{!R!'3|33g

Here are major football clashes scheduled throughout the nation for this Meekend
 GAMES TONIGHT New York U. at Boston College (day game).
 Bucknell at Temple. Merchant Marine at Maryland. West Virginia at Syracuse. Washburn at Kansas. Southwest Methodist vs. Oklahoma ARM at Oklahoma City. Utah at Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
BIG SEIZURE
 IN GERMANY


 BERLIN, Oct. 12.--Confiscation by the Allies of the great l. G. Farben industrial empire, one of Germany $ most important war making sources, was announced today by It. Gen. Lucien D. Clay.
 Clay said part of T. G. Farbens 300 plants would be dismantled and taken by the Allies as areparations, and the part devoted entirely to production of war goods would be destroyed.
 Some of them, which turned out non-war products, will be left in Germany for manufacture of civil ian goods, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
SATURDAY GAMES

 Army vs. Michigan at New York City.
 Coast Guard Academy at Renssel- aer.
 Lafayette at Colgate. Yale at Columbia. Princeton at Cornell. Penn State at Navy. North Carolina at Pennsylvania. Michigan State at Pittsburgh.
 tMidlDeSD Nebraska at Indiana. Iowa at Purdue. Missouri at Iowa State. Kansas State at Marquette nighD Dartmouth at Notre Dame. Wisconsin at Ohio State.
 (South) South Carolina at Alabama. Pensacola MAS at Clemson. Duke at Wake Forest. Vanderbilt at Florida. Georgia at Kentucky Texas ARM at Louisiana State (night. Louisiana Tech at Mississippi. Detroit U. at Mississippi State. V.MI. at N Carolina State (night) Chattanooga at Tennessee. William and Mary at V.PI
 (SouthaUeSD Arkansas at Baylor. Tulane at Rice. Oklahoma at Texas. Tulsa at Texas Tech.
 (Rocky Mountdin) New Mexico at Colorado College. Colorado U. at Colorado ARM.
 (Far WeSt) California at UCLA. Oregon at Oregon State. St. Mary's at College of Pacifie.s USC at San Diego NTS. Washington State at Washington.
 (SerDice TednlS) Transport Command at AAF Command. Jacksonville MAS at Ft. Pierce Navy.
 SUNDAY GAMES fiee Villanova at Holy Cross. First Air Force at AAF Person nel Dist Comd. E. Training Command at Second Air Force. Third Air Force at Cherry Pt. Marines. St. Mary's Preflight at Fourth Air Force. Kesler Field at Ft. Benning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
FIRE CALL

Waste afire in the filing room at the Juneau Lumber Mills this af- ternoon, at 3:10 o'clock, called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department down South Franklin Street. The blaze was extinguished without any damage to mill properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12

year. Then there's Bob Mccoy, just sub at Penn State but pcs sibly the nations highest-scoring center so far. He intercepted pass to score a touchdown against Muhlenberg and recovered a tumble for one against Colgate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
BIpDWELL H0ME;;, 10 HAVE "SEC0ND
 HONEYMOON" NOW

SAM FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-Sgt. Gene Birdwell, g, today awaited release from Letterman General Hospital so he can return to Kansas City, Mo, and spend q second honeymoon with his wife, Ann. 10, who married his uncle while he was a prisoner of the Japanese She had been led to believe he was dead.
 Although he was too mixed up to think straight when he heard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
ANTI-CLIMAX DEPT

Becase he led the Detroit Tigers to triumph in the world series, Manager Steve O'Neill has been appointed Honorary Police Chief of Scranton, Pa., Mayor Howard J. Snowden announces. ONeill is a native of nearby Minooka, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
vIoLAToR FINED

Peter Martin, Rake native, ar rested on a game violation charge, has been fined $75 by U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray. Three deer and a rifle, in his possession when apprehended, were confiScated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12
Sport Shorts

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Allie Stolz, Newark liz h w zig h t, seeks the seventh straight win of his current comeback campaign, when he battles Pedro Firpo, of Camden, N. J., in the 10-round main event at St. Nicholas Arena tonight.
 A shot at big ring warfare is at stake for both boxers. Stolz is favored over his younger foe.
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12 - The Pan-American Tennis Tournament enters it's semi-final round here today The American champion, Frankie Parker, is pitted against Alejo Russell of Argentina Bob Falkenburg of Los Angeles, will play Pancho Segura of Ecuador.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Promoter Mike Jacobs is offering Bruce Woodcock, the British Empire champion, a match with Light heavyweight Champ Gus Lesnevich in December or January.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12

Egg shells arc chiefly formed of carbonate of lime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12

the news at Manila, Bifdwell said in an interview here, I'm not sore ct anyone; 1t wasn't anyone's fault and I'm very anxious to get home. :" Mrs. Birdwells marriage to Jack Marshall of Wichita, Kas. the uncle. was annulled after Birdwell was discovered anye.
 Birdwell said hfs visit home on furlcueh will in reality be "our first honeymoon.
 We were married two years ago while I was on frlough and didn't have much time together"
 RUanIACE SALE
 Odd Fellows Han Trfsday Oct. IS. lo,Oe,s-t3)
 Mere than one-saventa cf Mexico is fcrcsted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-12

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
) Drunk Drivers
Get Jail Terms

Traffic Judge George T Murphy
today sentence five persons
charged with drunken holiday
driving 10 - days in the Detroit
House Of Correction and directed
that their licenses be suspended
for 90 days.
Sentence Of eight others ar
rested on charges Of drunken driv
ing was postponed W hen they
pleaded not guilty Eight persons
charged with reckless driving also
appeared in court
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Jap Warrants Die

TOKYO, Nov. 3 tUP)-The
newspaper Yomiun HoChi said
today that $50 vaCrants quar-
tered in the AnakuSa Ronganii
Buddhist Temple here have died
of StaTN auOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Revive Policies
Of Defunct Firm
nv WARD SCHULTZ

More than 5000 policyholders Of
the defunct Detroit Life Insurance
Co. TODAY. had their $4,000 900
m insurance rclnSt8tcd in full.
II was The first time IN the his
tory of 'he insurance industry
that this has been accomplished
without policy impairment after
rccelVCr>hip
An order ending The truSteeShip
and approving the fun relnState-
mont hy the Central Life InSur-
ance CO. of Illinois was signed by
Federal Judge Edward Monet
Receiver Merrill G. Adams was
discharged from his duties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
JUDGE PRAISES OFFICIALS

In signing the order. Judge
Monet paid tribute 10 President
Alfred Macarthur Of Central Life
and 10 George Klein counsel for
the receiver and alternate receiver.
All death claims have been paid
in full during tho period IN which
the insurance company was IN
reCeiverShlp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
LIEN ON EACH POLICY

The Detroit Life was placed in
rcceNerShip M 1896 and N the
initial reorganization plan, A 90
per cent lien was placed on each
policy under a reinsurance agree
ment with thp EItc Insurance Co.
of Detroit, which was formed TO
take over tho dcfunct company.
Early IN 1910 the lien was cut
10 - per cent and few months
later the successor firm was rem
>ured by Central Life
Not only are the liens on the
policies ended, hut the 4l2 per
cent interest charge against the
lien VIII he paid N full and those
who exchanged their policies for
new ones and held participation
certificates VIII have the CeIuf.
Gates honorCd m full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

Empire Want-ads bring reSultsl