davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5327-A

No. 5327-A
 In the District Court for the Terri i tory of Alaska, Division Number i One At Juneau.
 JACK B. BURFORD, Plaintiff, vs. l BETTY BURFORD, Defendant. l The President of the United States ! of America. To the above named defendant, GREETINc9 You afe hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons. in case this summons is published, or within forty {40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, ~and answer the plain tiff's complaint on file in the said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- nands the following relief: Dissolution of marriage now exist ing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament and assertion; that defendant, be awarded custody of the two minor children of the parties, with plaintiffs right to see and visit them at all reasonable times and hours and have them during Sum- rner school vacations; that plain tiff be required to pay $100.00 monthly during minority for main tenance and schooling of said chil-' dren; that defendants claims for alimony and property settlement not exceed $7,000.00, and she be required to execute conveyances to plaintiffs of property specified in the com plaint, and for any other or further relief merited.
 In event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg-, ment against you for want thereof, :, and will apply to the court for the |relief demanded in said complaint, land as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- liked February 2nd, 1945. < l(Seal of Court)
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Acting Clerk of the above
 entitled Court. HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 First publication, Feb. 3, 1945. Hast publication, Feb. "A, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
BIG DANCE ;. OF FIRENEN
 ON TONIGHT

Big event in Juneau tonight is the annual dance sponsored by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
 The dance, to be held in the Elks ballroom, is the 39th affair of the Department, and is open to the public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SONS OF NORWAY MEET

The regular meeting of the Sons of Norway will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, it was announced today by the lodge secretary. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

non-metallic developments, devel- oping known deposits and collect ing a file of information on the so far little-studied subject.
 ptubein- n-ngnwpoiknownp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :: That on February 2nd, 1945, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed admin istrator of the estate of DAVID E. WALLACE, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at his office in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, AL aska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. a4%
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Administrator. First publication, Feb. 3, 1945. Last publication, Feb. 24, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
FROM FAIRBANKS S

Lucille Angerman, registered from Fairbanks, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
FROM KETCuIKAN

George L. Kidwell and w. O. Johnson, both of Ketchikan, are guests of the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

Get right fer the Splin9 and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will pl.s you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON, Baranof. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
FLYING IS SAFE

If the aviation industry has anything to say about it, one colorfu phase of flying that followed World War will be missing this peace time. That is the barn. stormers who flew all the country and thrilled huge crowds at everything from county fairs to the big metropolitan air shows with sky feats of derringdo.
 The reason is simply that the transformers being good showmen did everything they could to convince their audiences that flying dangerous business to be ndulged in only by daredevils.
 The Civil Air Patrol backed by most of the rest ot aviation is now out convince the nation just the op- poste Thus the lair shows' and exhibitions from now on will emphasize the safety of flying and the ease with which any one can take to the skyways
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
THE NOME NUGGET
collective bargaining and the forces of supply and de- mand we must allow similar freedom for prices if seriously expect to get maximum production and full employment


By JACK STINNETT-(AP) Feature Writer
 WASHINGTON-It's considered very likely here that the Office of Indian Affairs is in for scaping when it's 1946 budget comes up for consideration by Congress. The reason is an odd one
 The office hasn't been lacking in critics, but they never enough to slow it's steady expan sion That probably is all changed and just because the discussion of raising Congressional salaries has come much to the fore.
 When the Congressional salary bug started biting Capitol Hill and in several other places where reorgan zaton of Congress considered vital to the progress of government, dug up the Indian Bureau as it used to be called, the horrible example, of what has happened to our government.
 This first searcher out of vicious comparisons no remembers who mentioned it first) pointed out that the combined salaries of Congress $5,350OOO (counting in the four delegates and resident commits sioner) year while the Indian Offce if it gets all it asks for will have around $32 100000 to keep itself next year.
 Of course this is just playing with figures because Congress costs the people considerably than the salaries of it's members. Still the fact that little bureau stuck away in the Department of Interior says it needs six times much the total wage of Congress is enough to raise eyebrows all over the place.
 Some one carrying the comparison little further, found that the Indian Office has than 1000 ployees asking for about 300 ore and all of this to minister to something like 100000 Indians
 No one knows exactly how many Indians there in the United States. Intermarriages and the wide range of economic status make it practically impossible to- tabulate them accurately.
 This means say the figure tossers, that there is ap proxmately employee in the office for each 55 h. dians in the country while each member of the House of Representatives has to minister to 900 per- sons and of the Senators number their consttu entS in millions.
 Observers say that Congressmen, little neted over the fact that they can't take the bit in their teeth and hike their wages for fear of public opnion all set to buck the Indian Office into the dust when it tries to climb into the saddle for ride toward more money and more employees
 NOReSoeSJeQ OF PICKET tVNEs
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22

One of the oldest official build- ings in Washington, D. C., is the home of the U. s. Marine Corps commandant, built in 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
RECONVERSION: A GOOD START
 /No1,, Vorl,

John w. Snyder, Director of ReconVerSlOn, IS to be congratulated the promptness with which he has presented to the American people the Governments s economic program for reconverslon to peace lie has written clear and vii gorous, and for the most part wel-reasoned report He has made public an astonsh ingly large number of quick decisions.
 The Administration is especially to be congratulated not fearing to act promptly and boldly on some or the most crucial decisions that had to make Mr. Sny der tells us for example, that we will not keep sin gle soldier or sailor uniform longer than he is needed by the Army Navy, in order to hold down the totals of temporary unemployment. As he himself remarks, 'This policy may increase somewhat the immediate d- menSiOnS of the task But 1t IS the shortest ana most efficient road back"
 The same policy is to be followed regarding military contracts, "a' of which being terminated imme- datey except those required for experimental and de- velopment purposes and for the maintenance and sup plv of the armed forces" The War Department is talk ing immediate action to cut its procurement of aircraft artillery ammunition and other weapons by 94 to lOO per cent.
 Mr. Snyder has announced many governmental decisions intentions that 1t Will require weeks ana perhaps months to analyze the implications of all of them But among many good decisions there are also number of very dubious ones One o the most import ant of the latter is the program announced TOT wages and prices We told, for example, that as long as some materials and products remain seriously short, price ceilings on those materials and products must be maintained as barrier against inflatlon But Wner- ever price ceilings will not be endangered, collective bargaining Con wages) will be restored Proposals are also put forward raising socalled "sub-standard pay scales.
 In practice prices and wages cannot be separated in the way that Mr. Snyder implies. If wages are raised at any point market forces will tend to bring corres- bonding increase in prices. If wages are raised and prices held down. the elimination of marginal profits caused by such policies will be certain to bring unem- plovment and shrinkage of production below what would otherwise be possible. The decision we make on this matter must be primarily economic it cannot he made on political grounds. If wish to keep price control we must keep wage control If we wish to take the controls off wages and allow them to be decided by
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1s45
ADDED INDUCEMENTS FOR ENLISTMENT

gently announced a number of added inducements to stimulate enlistment or reenlistment in the Regular Army. These include a reduction in the enlistment period for present members of the armed forces to one year (plus any reen- listment furlough that may be granted at the time of enlistmenD provided they have served honor ably not less than six months. Persons with less than six months previous service and civilians seeking original enlistments, may be accepted for periods of 18 months, two years, or three years, at their option.
 Other notable changes in the enlistment requirements, incorpo- rated in the Armed Forces Vol untary Recruitment Act of 1945," are as follows:
 l. Men honorably discharged and reenliSted within 20 days of discharge will be given the high est permanent and temporary rank they held on discharge, provided they reenlist before February l, l946. This provision is retroactive to the extent that any man dis charged since May 12, 1945, who reenlists on or before the tWenti- eth day following receipt of the new regulations, will be reenlist- ed in his highest permanent or temporary grade. Likewise, men who have reenlisted since June l, l945, in grades lower than their highest permanent or temporary grade, will be promoted to such highest grade.
 2. Mastering out payments will be made to all enlisted men dis charged for immediate reenlist- ment.
 3. Reenlistment furloughs will be granted to men with not less than six months service on the basis of 30 days for each year of service, the total not to exceed 90 days. Every person granted a re- enlistment furlough may be paid in advance a furlough travel all lowance at the rate of five cents per mile to his home and thence to the place he will report for duty.
 4. Men who reenlist within 90 days after discharge after June 1, 1945, will be paid a reenlistment bonus of $50 for each year of prior service.
 5. The CT Bill of Rights has been extended to include all per sons who enlist or reenlist within one year after the passage of this act. Free mail privileges have been extended to December 31, 1947.
 6. Any enlisted man of the Reg ular Army who has completed 20 years and not more than 29 years of active service may be trans ferred to the Enlisted Reserve Corps, of which he will remain a member until his total service equals 30 years. At the time of transfer to the Enlisted Reserve Corps, he will receive an annual pay equal to two and a half per cent 0f fho ox,orooo opn,,o1 y1,xr
Evening star., 1945-01-07

inarticulate love? II hope you aren't dis
appointed now you've seen me-" Peter said.
..tOh, TO, indeed, sir" Jim said, and added,
after moments pause, Mother has told
me lot about you"
He mustn't ask what Gwen had said about
him. He changed the subject. do you swim?"
Not very well, but I'm pretty good at
rowing row on the crew."
They talked about rowing and swimming.
baseball and hockey while they circled the
lake. Now and then wave of tenderness
swept over Peter; it seemed that it should be
possible to put his arm around the little figure
that trudged along beside him. But when he
looked at the boys face the impulse died.
The eleven-year-old's dignity discouraged
any show of affection.
The last classes of the day we're now over,
for all the buildings simultaneously erupted
boys carrying tennis rackets or hockey sticks.
They drew aside for the visitor with polite
bows and voices suddenly lowered. I'VE have
a nice class of men here" Jim said. Il went
to Florida with Mother one winter and
Wcut u puDuC SCIOO IOf luCC HkallIiS.
didn't like it,
AFTER all, Peter thought, that was what he
should have expected. Gwen and her father
had fashioned Jim in their own likeness.
There was no excuse for the bitter disap-
pointment growing in his heart. He looked
across the campus, where small figures moved
among the lengthening shadows of the trees.
He'd carry this picture with him into battle.
He'd know he was fighting that boys like
Jim could continue to play games on shady
campuses, safe from the threat of violence.
He would fight to preserve Ovens way of life
in security and peace. His own way had never
known security.
They went in, and sat, stiffly, in Jim's
room. Where did you come from, sir?" jim
asked, 60 if it isn't military secret?"
II got into New York from New Orleans
this morning can't tell you when I'm leav-
ing or where for, but don't expect to be in
New York long,"
For moment he thought his son grew
tense with some realization of what his words
implied
Then Jim suggested politely. 'If you were
on the train all night, perhaps you'd like
4
Evening star., 1945-01-07

bath. You may use my bathroom if you wish
Peter felt hysterical desire to laugh or
cry. But bath would be welcome and pro-
vide him with time to think. There must be
something he could say that would shatter
that wall of mutual, self-conscious reserve
Bathing, he listened to sounds of activity
beyond the closed door. Someone knocked
on the outer door of his sons room and came
in. Young voices talked in hushed tones, burst
into subdued giggling and grew serious again.
The boy had friends of his own. a life OF his
own. He didn't need his father. 1t was folly
to come. He would not come again.
There were three strange boys in the room
when Peter opened the door. One held a
paper sack of candy. All four were chewing
industriously. Jim introduced his friends.
Would you like some, sir?" The boy with
candy extended chocolate-smeared sack.
1T isn't very good, but it's the best we can
get at the village store
Peter said. mo. thank you"
There was picture of Gwen on the chest
of drawers beside Jim's bed a large picture
in silver frame. It's beauty sent an unex-
pcSlCO pdAB lAAOuHA CSCi tiCdA =. AACiC wdo
Gwen at her best as he himself had seen
her during the months of courtship and the
first year of marriage. A gracious, lovely
woman = the ideal mother.
The three callers excused themselves and
went out. jim said, "I1l have to wash up
and put on clean shirt before dinner and
disappeared into the bathroom.
HE WANTED to get away as much as did.
Peter thought ruefully. He turned his back
on Ovens picture and examined the school
books on the study table. Beginning Greek.
Caesars Gallo Wars. A Child's History of
Art. He gave up trying not to look at
the picture and studied it. She seemed to have
grown no older in ten years. And how could
a woman with that face and all her charm
have remained for decade unmarried?
He rested his head on his hands and thought
of life as they had planned it, and the sorry
wreck they had made of it. Other men would
leave for whatever awaited them overseas,
knowing that they were loved and remem-
bered. He would carry with him nothing but
this crushing sense Of failure.
jim came out of the bathroom in trousers
. = ...-tu, .o,..
Evening star., 1945-01-07

lOunQ MIN! ne SllllleQ, nelQ OUT his ndnO.
The headmaster said, He tells me his
name is Peter Halloran, and he is rather
near relative. Now can you guess?"
my $780, father?" The words were only
whisper, and all color had drained out of the
face that was so like Ovens. In moment he
would either faint or cry.
Bur he did neither His thin shoulders
squared in gesture amusingly like his
fathers, and he regained his poise, though
not his color How do you do, sir?" he said
politely and advanced to shake hands,
The headmaster rose. You'll want to
talk to your father alone. You may be ex-
cused from classes for the remainder of the
afternoon" He turned to Peter. Il hope you
can stay with US for dinner and the night,
Lieutenant Halloran!"
Il must be in New York by six" I'll at
ease before Jim, he could not face the ordeal
of dinner certainly he could not face an
entire evening. You won child at sight or
not at all He should never have come!
There's bus at ten minutes of five,"
the headmaster said. 1T should reach Times
Square little before six. u. James, think
your father might enjoy seeing the campus
and the lake"
The boy walked to the door and held it
open. Peter was halfway through it when the
headmaster called him back. lust precau-
tionary measure" the old man said, since
you have not visited us before. We find that
hnSx ,vo1,
tendency to give their sons money. We have
strict rule about spending money here. The
boys are allowed only fifty cents week from
their accounts in the school bank. If you wish
to leave anything for your son, may ask
you to deposit it with the treasurer instead
of giving it to him direct? We try to preserve
a spirit of democracy by allowing no boy to
have more to spend than another"
Il understand" Peter said and went out.
They walked in silence across the velvet
soft lawn toward the silver and blue bright
ness of a small lake Peter thought of various
topics of conversation, but rejected them.
The silence became embarrassing. Jim said
at last, I'm afraid there isn't much of inter-
est to see, sir When Grandfather was here
we took some of my friends to Bald Eagle
Mountain for picnic. but you have to have
a car It's too far to walk"
Unfortunately haven't car, Peter said.
When Mother comes, we 60 to the village.
to the movies and have dinner at the inn.
You have to have special permission to 60 to
the village It's out of bounds. And you have
to ask for it before three, while the head
masters in his Office"
"Indeed?" Ovens son expected to be
entertained, of course I'D rather stay here,
if you don't mind" Peter said, land talk to
YOU haven't seen you since you were
Evening star., 1945-01-07

and mdershirt. He asked, did used to cry
when we all lived together IN the city?"
You walled like banshee," Peter said.
smiling. Here was beginning at last!
I'VE were awfully poor. weren't we? You
always had milk for me- but one night all
you had to eat was pot roast, and Mother
burned it, and when you went to bed you
were so hungry you couldn't sleep. He looked
small and childish. half clothed. Again his
father had the impulse to gather him in his
arms. 1T must have been ycry hard for
Mother," Jim said.
What about me?' Peter asked. Il had
to eat your mothers cooking" Gwen had
cried over the pot roast, he remembered,
and he had held her in his arms and comfort
ed her. All those months in the little apart
ment came back in food Of memories. Let
something precious remain Of that lost happi-
nessl Something to take with him when the
order for emharkation came
JlM was long time putting on his sl1irt
and adjusting his tie. He didn't seem TO hear
when his father said something about the
beauty Of the campus. He turned suddenly
from the mirror. his face pale and strsmed,
his hands cienched Sir, he said, n know
it's against rules, but have to have dollar.
It's an emergency! wouldn't ask for it
if it weren't 80 terribly important. Z
Peter felt sickness Of spirit that robbed
him Of viii power. He handed his son the
dollar without word of protest
The boy took it with an unsteady hand.
Please. sir, I'm awfully sorry. but / have to
60 out for while. Would you mind just sit
ting here by YOURSELF" He was gone from
the room in a frantic burst Of speed.
Peter went to the window. He found that
it gave view of the side campus, and across
the side campus, otherwise deserted, sped a
small. furtive figure that occasionally glanced
behind it. sought the shelter Of the shrub
berry and, as ne watched its fiight. vzuited
low stone wall and sped through an adjacent
field in the direction Of the highway and the
village = where it was possihae to buy candy
and other things dear to the heart Of boys
Peter sat down again and let the black
waters Of disbursement engulf him. His
boy and Ovens. He had let Gwen have
Jim because che could give him everything
that he could not, and this was what che had
made Of him! This was the picture he would
carry with him into battle. This was the way
he would remember his son..
Jim reappeared, flushed and breathless,
at the end Of half an hour. Peter was sitting
with his eyes on his watch. It was almost
time for the bus.
YOU'VE been to the village" Peter said.
Evening star., 1945-01-07


You've been to the village" Peter said.
The boys eyes met his with deceptive
frankness. Yes, sir. Z
Didn't you tell me you were forbidden
to 60 to the village without perTnission7"
'Yes, SIR" Jim lowered his eyes IF any
body tells on me and get another demerit.
I'll lose my place on the crew.
Peter bit his lips. How could you cope with
a problem Of discipline when even now the
bus might be rumbling past the gate when
the boy was only what Gwen had made him?
He said. II never thought my only son would
turn out to be cheatr and walked out of
the roOm
As he hurried down to the gate, small
voice behind him said, I'm sorry. sir." He
thought the voice sounded almost fearful.
''You should be!'' he said shortly.
Mother always says some things matter
ds<,>s.A AsS,A~
Evening star., 1945-09-30

their daughter, Miss Ellen Imogene
Hodges, to 1t. Warren J. sawall, son
Of Mrs. Peter Madsen of Menominee
Mich, and Mr.. John c. Sawall of
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Miss Hodges is senior at West
hampton college OF the University
of Richmond and the bridegroom
elect will enter the University OF
Wisconsin upon being discharged
from the service. He recently re-
turned from Germany, where he
was a prisoner of war.
The wedding will take place In
June.
| An announcement of interest In
nearby Maryland is that made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Moseley
of Beltsville of the engagement ol
their daughter, Miss Marilyn Nose.
ley to 1t. James r. Earl, jr.. son Of
Mr.. Earl of Tulsa, Okla, and The
late Mrs. Earl
| Miss Moseley attended Michigan
Evening star., 1945-09-30
State College and 1t. Earl attended
Oklahoma A. and M. College.

The engagement OF Miss Mary
Regina Altman to Pfc. Evert l..
Bono, jr., is announced by Miss Alt
mann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Altman. Miss Altman was
graduated from the Academy Of
Notre Dame and Pvt. Bono, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bono, attended vir-
Evening star., 1945-09-30
EngagemenfS
Continued From Page B-3)

ICOntnUed FTOm Page b-3.J
Miriam Krasin to Corpl. Ralph B.
Rothstein is announced by the bride
elects parents. DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Krasin.
Miss Krasin is a senior at the
University of Minnesota and Corpl.
Rothstein attended the University
Of Pennsylvania. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Rothstein
and is at present based at Fort
Mcpherson.
From Richmond comes the an
nouncement of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Hodges of the engagement OF