davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

ms trlmony existing between the plaintiff and defendant. 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 prayed for in his complaint as herein above stated
 WITNESS THE HONOR ABLE ANTHONY J. DI- MONO, Judge of the said Court and the seal of the said Court hereto affixed this 18th day of August, l945.
 Al. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By A. M. Dolan
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION HELENE ECK
 Plaintiff, OLIVER NoRWOoD ECK
 Defendant.
 No. S-3856
 Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the Justices Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Kodiak Precinct, with in thirty days after the last pub- lication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1945, Tn case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plain tiff on file in the said court in the above. entitled action
 The said plaintiff in sad action demands the following relief: A decree of the sad Court for ever dissolving the bonds of
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
Atomic
 Results

Jap workers carry away debris m devastated area Of Nigga saki, after the Aug. 9 atomic bombing Smokestacks and a lone building stand in the back ground.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
Why Wait

until Mrs. Kostro- metinof gets here with our tmuch-needed) automatic tele- phone system, for your late nour Chinese foods.
 When you have guests late at nite, drive down, send a taxi or put in order earlier and you shall have your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti, even delicious sandwiches. sent PDQ to your table, steaming hot.
 Try it at once.
 ''The Yum Yum"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15
PRAISE CHAPEL. Rev John Marshall

ANOV Sohh MI Bu6ll unday School I0:4O aaday Morning Worship 11:4O 'undsy Evening
 Evangelistic Service zoo Wednesday, Evening
 Prayer & Praise 700 Monday < Friday Evening Class for Young People zoo COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH -tev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor Sunday September 16 1:I5 Sunday School. Classes for " all ages. S4:l5 Morning Worship ! Sermon: According to Your Work 30 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup go Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing Sermon: , The Lonely Prophet and the Powerful Sinner ,Aonday
 7:30 Church Executive Board Deacons and Trustees in Joint meeting Tuesday:
 400 Camp Fire Girls 7:30 Boys Handcraft class Wednesday
 7:30 Vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study.
 In Jeremiah Thursday:
 6:30-9: Play Night Friday:
 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 7:30 Church Choir saturday
 200 Children's choirs 800 Girls choir
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Vitamin Intake Sufficient

You homemakers are concerned
with the proper amounts of calcium
and of ribonavin, known now as vi.
tamin b.. Calcium builds bones
and teeth. Ribohavin promotes
growth and is necessary to normal
nutrition at all ages BIZ vitamins are
found in milk and milk products
among other foods. For folks have
been drinking Is per cent more milk
since 1884. and increased their con-
sumption Of the b. vitamins about
one-fifth
Vitamin B-l and niacin have been
added. Iron is an important nutri.
ent and it is usually fairly well sup.
piled in average mixed diets and the
enrichment program adds even
more. The average quantity of vi.
tamin B-l that you and your family
had last year was 80 per cent higher
than in prewar years l935-l939 Nine
per cent of this B. increase Was
due to the enrichment of grain prod.
ucts. You homemakers have learned
that If your family does not have
enough B-l it Is apt to result in a
poor physical condition, poor appe.
tite and nervous disorders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
mo more TROUBLE
WITH CONSTIPATION!"
Says Longtime Sufferer
Who Tried
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN

II you, too, are disappointed
with pills and purgatives, be sure
to read this unsolicited letter:
For several years l was afflicted with
common constipation. tried various rene
dies but got only temporary relief. Several
months ago started eating kELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN each morning, drinking water
freely through the day. I have since never
had the slightest trouble with constipa-
ton. My gratitude to KELLOGG'S
Division Street. Chicago. Ill.
Do you want to be free of harsh
laxatives for the rest of your life?
You may be, if your constipation
is due to lack of bulk in the diet!
Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of
water every day! If not satisfied,
send the empty carton to Kellogg's
of Battle Creek. Double the money
you paid for it will be paid to you.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
1t is delicious cereal made from
the vital outer layers of wheat.
It's one of natures most effective
sources of gentle-acting bulk,
which helps support normal laxa-
ton!
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS today. ALL-BRAN is made
by kellogg's of Battle Greek and
Omaha.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
SILENCE is BEST

1t is often difficult to keep
quiet ,Ohen you happen to
knotu some scandalous intor-
nation. Many people per-
suade themselves that it is
their duty to tell, because
somebody is being deceived.
They seldom stop to think
that they may be making bad
situation worse.
The case discussed in to-
days article concerns trvo
young wives whose husbands
are still in service and out Of
the country. The girls are
t,Uins, young and pretty. Joan
has given birth to a daughter
obviously out Of ,oedlock.
The other girl, Jean, is going
around Nth one Of the local
men ,Uho is plainly in love
with her. Carolyn, their sister,
in-la,c, sees all this and feels
she ought to Urite to the hus-
bands and reveal the ugly
facts.
Miss Norrisr admonishes
Carolyn to keep out OF these
peoples affairs. There is no
good purpose to be served,
she says, by telling the soldier
husbands noU. Perhaps they
will neuer need to kno,r. In
any case, it is the ,riues who
should do the telling. and un-
der more favorable circum-
stances than no,U e:rist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

with the little girl baby, to say to
him; Art, don't know what weak
ness or greatness came over me
never loved Tom as l did you. /
was lonesome. and he was going
away-to his death, as it happened
and we were carried away. Can
you forgive me. and love her for
Toms sake. too. because he gave
everything that he had. gave life it.
self. to keep her world safe for
herr"
Perhaps, if something like that
happens. Art never need be disil.
lusioned, Arts heart need never be
broken; perhaps there will be other
children, and the little oldest girl not
the least dear.
But whatever happens, your put
ting your stiff. moralizing. clumsy
hand into this affair can only ruin
everything. and do you no good
Leave Joan alone and leave Jean
alone - Jean isn't the only pretty
young f1irt who's amusing herself in
the absence of her hearts true love.
Jean will probably meet her sweet.
heart with Innocent eyes and a royal
welcome. and to all the world Joan's
mistake will remain hidden, and
Joan's daughter will have her honor
and her place in the world un.
touched. In a word. Carolyn, mind
your own business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.


which to mind your own
l. business. For one rea-
son, because everyone's bust
ness is going to be compli-
Gated and hard under postwar
conditions. And for another,
because interfering in other
persons affairs is a harmful,
wasteful and often useless en-
ployment.
Here is a letter from wom-
an who feels that she very de-
cidedly ought to be minding
other persons business, even
while she gives me a distinct
impression that her own isn't
being too we'll managed.
MY position is a very painful
one" writes Carolyn Miller, from
Texas town. Il live with my hus-
bands mother. who is a dear.
She is only 50. active and capable,
and we manage the house easily be-
tween US. l have baby six months
old
THE trouble is my twin sisters
in-law, whom I will call Joan and
Jean. They are 20, Joan married to
a captain of marines, and Jean en-
gagged to his brother, who is in the
air corps. This marriage and this
engagement took place before l
moved in here. My husband, Bert,
has been away for almost a year.
Not His Baby
Joan, the married one, had
baby 10 months after her husbands
departure for the south seas. She
did not notify him of this baby's ar
rival until it was five weeks old.
then joyous cable was sent. fine
little girl. both we'll His answer to
this was so pathetically eager and
happy that it made me sick. for in
the family we all know that it is not
his baby. Joan admits herself to
time Of indiscretion, Immediately
after his departure, with one of his
friends. since killed in the Pacific.
THE whole family expects me to
be a party to this outrageous de-
ception, of which l never would have
heard, if had not Unexpectedly ar
rived here at the old home. My own
instinct is to try to persuade Joan
to write the truth to Art. and if she
will not and her mother will not. to
write him myself.
Jeans case is. of course. less
serious. but she is running around
with one of the town boys. and
whatever she feels. he is deeply in
love. This seems to me terribly I'm.
fair to her absent fiance. but her
mother will do nothing but look wor.
ried and say that time will settle
all these problems. Personally I
don't believe in leaving such mat
tiers to time: human beings have re.
sponsibilities. and our duties to our
absent soldiers are surely the most
sacred among them.
MY husband is now returning.
honorably discharged, and we will
move back to our own home. in a
town some miles away.
My dear Carolyn. my advice
heads this article Mind your own
business. Button up your lip about
Joan's affairs and Jeans affairs,
and concentrate upon managing
your home-fortunately in another
town, and keeping your husband and
baby happy.
Let Joan Tell Husband.
You don't know--and you have no
business to know what the rela-
tionship is between Joan and Art.
Perhaps she has written him the full
truth already. Perhaps she is wait.
ing until he is home again. and at
work normally again. and in love
W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

Mr.. FARMER, we need your
wi help. We need you to
pitch in on a job that's bigger
now than at any time since
Pearl Harbor.
It's the job of helping our
people here at home, and
our sons and brothers and
husbands wherever their
military duties may have
taken them.
We need your help to keep
U. S. o. Clubhouses and
Camp Shows going. to enable
War Prisoners Aid to spread
its mercy among American
prisoners Of war still in Jap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
r. r. r. r. q q. q q q q q q - a r.
ASK NE n
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
A General Quiz
The Questions

Inc Questions
l. Is it correct to refer to a SOL
der as a commando?
2. Does garlic grow above or in
the ground?
3. How far above the earth does
light disappear?
4. Who was the first president of
the Chinese republic?
S. How much is a bob" (Eng-
lish slang) in coin?
6. Where did Stradivarius make
his famous violins?
The Answers
l. No. Commando means Brit
ish military unit of about 800 men,
and not one soldier.
2. Garlic, of the lily family,
grows above the ground.
3. At $4,000 feet above the
ground it becomes pitch black.
4. Sun Vat Sen.
S. A shilling.
6. In Cremona, Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relief = medicines like those in Bell. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell.ans brings comfort in q
fffy or double money back on return Of bottls
to u.s. Csc at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Blind Man and Escori
Hurt Crossing Street;
Sisson Inquest Set

| A blind man and q companion
who was leading him across the
street were injured last night when
struck by an automobile, police re-
ported.
Carroll johnson, 81, colored, 1888
Second street NV, who Is blind,
was admitted to Freedmen's Hos
pitaf with head injury after being
struck by an automobile. while being
escorted across Fourth street, near
Florida avenue NV, by Daniel F
Ball, SO. colored, 154 S street NV.
He was said to be in good condition
today.
Police said the driver of the auto
mobile was Pvt. Michael T. Walker
%, colored, attached to Camp Lee,
Va. Mr.. Ball received treatment
for a lacerated scalp at the hospital
and was released.
Restaurant Worker Hurt.
In an accident early today,
Thomas Acton, 81, of 946 New York
avenue NV, restaurant employee,
suffered a head injury when struck
by taXicab while crossing Eleventh
street near Pennsylvania avenue
NV. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in Health Department
ambulance for observation.
He told police he had just left
work at the st. Regis Grill Bar, I'LL
Pennsylvania avenue NV, when
the accident occurred. Police said
the driver of the taxicab was Jerry
D. Darden, "a, colored, Of 108 S street
S.W.
Daniel Brown, 81, colored, 110s S
street NV. was admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital for observation to-
day after being struck by a streetcar
while crossing Connecticut avenue
at Eighteenth street NV, police
said. He suffered decorations Of the
scalp and possible conclusion.
Police said the operator of the
streetcar was Bryan L. Johnson, so,
of 1854 A street NE.
Two Called to Hearing.
Walter F. Harris, %, colored, 228
Fourteenth street Sc, who was in
jured late Saturday night when
struck by an automobile at North
Capitol street and Massachusetts
avenue, remained in critical condi-
ton in Casualty Hospital today
suffering from head injuries. Police
said the driver of the vehicle was
Rubie w. Youngblood, 81, of 1929
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has ordered Joseph A. Shantz. 81,
7 Anchor Green s.w, a Navy chief
petty officer, and John P. Granlich.
30, of 4816 Kansas avenue NV, to
appear at coroner's inquest this
week in connection with the trafic
death Saturday night of Lucius Sis
son, II, of 1907 I street NE. Mr..
Sisson was pronounced dead at Cas-
ualty Hospital after police said he
was struck by automobiles operated
by the two men as he was attempt
ing to cross in the HOO block of I
street NE. with the aid of a cane
and a crutch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Jap Communique Admits
American Gains on Luzon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A japanese imperial headquarters
communique admitted today that
American forces are gradually
closing in on Japanese positions on
both sides Of the Pangasinan plain"
on Luzon.
Pangasinan plain includes the
curving American beachhead off
Lingayen Gulf leading into the
broad sweeping corridor to Manila.
Part of the American forces land
ed in the vicinity of Damortis," the
communique added, land Japanese
forces are now seriously counter
attacking in this area"
Continuing this unconfirmed
claim, the communique added that
ION January II and II, japanese
forces sank or damaged at least IA
landing barges and accounted for
about 1000 enemy troops either
killed or wounded"
The communique further boosted
that the Japanese air force scored
the following results January H.
Seven transports sunk and four
others damaged, together with one
United States destroyer"
The imperial communique adj
mitted that at Japanese special at
tack corps planes failed to return
together with two other aircraft"
Repeating previous unconfirmed
claim, the communique said "Japa-
nese submarines sank one United
States battleship on January IL west
of Luzon''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Philippines
Continued From First Page J

heavy bombers unloaded 90 tons of
explosives on airflelds in the Manila
area and at Legaspi and Batangas
to the south. American fighters de-
stroyed five airplanes on the ground
at Bamban, Lubang and Bulan air.
dromes. Eleven others were shot
down by air patrols over Cagayan
Valley.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the Japanese as naval patrol boats
sank four troop-laden barges off
Leyte and two supply LOADED luggers
OF Cebu. On Leyte, mop-up crews
killed 391 more japanese in isolated
pockets and captured 7.
Night patrol planes hit Formosa.
Japan's important supply funnel for
the Philippines, setting buildings
aflre at Heito Airdrome.
A petroleum refinery on Northern
Borneo was set ablaze, and enemy
held airdromes in the Central
Philippines, Celebes, the Moluccas,
the Lesser Sundas, Northern New
Guinea and the Bismarck Archi-
pelago came in for their daily
plaStering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

lage with lead and the pilot para
chuted.
The citation from 1t. Gen. Carl
Spaatz, chief Of the United States
Strategic Air Forces in Europe,
called it courage but Maj. Freddy
called it luck. He had won $1,000
in a dice game the previous night
and had put it away in war bonds
before he. took of on the escorting
mission to Hamburg.
His skill in the air won him one
decoration after another; he wore
the Silver Star with an Oakleaf
Cluster, the Air Medal with five
clusters and the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross with eight clusters, be-
sides the DISC for the Hamburg trip.
They talked him into taking Q 30
day furlough after the Hamburg
shooting feat.
I'D like to see my fancee, Joan
Jackson" he said, but she Is in
Melbourne, Australia.
Greensboro was not so far away.
ANY one" he said, packing his
bag, "can get tired Of being shot at.
I'll be glad to just sit home for a
while. eat fried chicken and talk
with the folks"
Maj. Freddy shot down four
enemy planes after his return to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Truce Ending Hosti|ities
In Athens Goes in Effect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Jan. 15.-A truce end
ing hostilities between the leftwing
ELIAS militia and British troops
went into effect today.
The peace with Fam leaders was
negotiated by 1t. Gen. Ronald M.
Scobie, British commander, who
yesterday told cheering demonstra-
tors that his forces would protect
the Greek people and their liberties
against revolution from any quar-
ter.
Moderates who were former men,
bers of the Fam, political organiza-
ton of the ELIAS, said at a press
conference today they had COM
pletely disassociated h m I've S
from that movement. The Mod
crates were formerly Socialist dele
gates to the Fam from Salonika.
The Moderates said significantly
that they favored inclusion of Com
munist delegates in an all-party
cabinet provided the Communists
maintained no private armies.
Gen. Scobie's speech, made from
a balcony at British headquarters
was wildly cheered by the demon
strators, who surged through the
streets of Athens waving British,
American and Greek flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

Speakers will Justice Roberts.
include Donald C. Stone and Leon
ard w. Hoelscher, who will explain
recommendation in reorganization
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission made by the
Budget Bureau at President Roose-
velt's request.
Among other problems facing the
Committee of 100, according0 to a
statement sent to members by Hor-
ace w. Peaslee, vice chairman, are
he proposed redevelopment of
blighted urban areas; the contro-
versy over a new Highway Bridge
over the Potomac, whether the new
structure should be one or two
spans; power development on the
Potomac River, and proposed ex-
pansion of Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Peaslee's statement said the
Arlington project is threatened by
proposed erection of an enormous
apartment hotel development on the
site-which means a tragic fiasco of
a near-perfect memorial setting" at
the Virginia terminus of the Me-
mortal Bridge, which is a back
ground for the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Eden 10 Be'Quesfioned
On War Crimes Policy
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden is expected to
be asked in Commons Wednesday
for statement on the policy and
work of the United Nations War
Crimes Commission, it was learned
today. Tom Driberg, Independent,
said he planned to question MIR.
Eden on this matter.
This development followed a Sum
day Express report that Mr.. Eden
had vetoed commission plans for a
criminal trial of Adolf Hitler, Benito
Mussolini and other Axis leaders on
war crime charges.
The Daily Mail said today the
British Foreign Office was not spe-
officially opposing the trial of Hitler,
but rather its aim is to avoid set
ting up Goth century inquisition
in Europe" adding that "once it
embarked on course of trying
every man and woman charged with
some form Of atrocity it would be
sitting for years on end"
While the British Foreign Office
expects to be the whipping horse for
sabotaging the original purpose Of
the commissioner bring all war
criminals before an impartial trib-
unal." the Mail said, 1.-The impossi-
bility of carrying out this task long
has been apparent to members of
the commission"
Meanwhile, an article by Ilya
Ehrenburg. well-known Moscow
newspaperman, asserted that Russia
intends to deal with German war
criminals in her own way.
I'VE ourselves will judge our tor
turers and this we will intrust to
nobody" the writer said in the
article which was broadcast by the
Moscow radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Freddy
Continued From First Page.)

German planes destroyed in air
combat and on the ground. At the
time of his death he was the leading
ace in the European theater for air
kills. 1t. Col. John G. Meyer, For
est Hills, N. Y, had q higher over
all score with "a in the air and 1870
the ground.
One record, however, still stands
by Maj. Preddy's name. Flying es-
cort for Flying Fortresses last Au-
gust 6, the 5-foot- 9-inch major dis
covered a huge nest of Messer-
schmitts flying in a tight formation
at $4,000 feet.
Maj. Freddy tackled them alone
and shot down six in a little more
than six minutes-an achievement
which won him the Distinguished
Service Cross.
II guess they figured their pro-
tective top cover would take care
of me-" he said afterward, for they
didn't waver from their course. /
closed into the pack and shot down
five in less than minutes. Only
one managed to use a chute. The
other four burned"
Maj. Freddy chased the sixth to
5000 feet, filled the planes fuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
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