davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY on LIST or End trusts; prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby Md. Va
or d. c. property. THE AMERICAN CO.,
s07 lbth MA S032.
MONEY ON skGOND TRUST--We will
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
ave. NV National 1898
2nd trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP.
RE 1133
rates term OF monthly payments. j
WALSHE. INC, Ills Eye st. NV. Ma GAGS
SALARIED LADIES-f you need money,
X st. NV NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
Ist AND End TRUST L0ANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult us before bor-
MENT CO, SI7 9th st NV. DI. 6I5O.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

GOING HOME to the Rockies, desire to
trade 81 Ford "60'' Tudor and cash for
CHRISTERSON, 2e01 Nelson pl. Sc. Apt. 4
Phi. to 4 weekdays, RE. 7400, Ext 62054
Evening star., 1945-10-27
ACREAGE WANTED.
oUT-oF~TowN REAL ESTATE.

5 TO 20 ACRES of unimproved land witt
water, within 80 mi. radius of Washington
Call FIR 10 or write 137 11th ST. ne
Evening star., 1945-10-27
LOTS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NEARBY ARLINGTON, from owner. o.
more lots, lood section, near transp.; reas
Box Sic, Star
Evening star., 1945-10-27

500 OR MORE ACRES. rough ground. in
Charles Co. not over 30 miles from city
LER. 800 11th st. Sc. FIR, 2100
FIFTY TO 100 ACRES-Fairly level Be.
tween Washington and Baltimore On or
near paved road. Must have electricity
and good water. Boz 4O5-Z. Star
Evening star., 1945-10-27
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

DUCK BLINDS for rent, S25 per day: il
cludes guide, boat and decoyS. Phone Wa
field 1856 after pm 2S*
Evening star., 1945-10-27

FORD model A Fordor sedan. 1895.
Hudson g 1899 4-dr sedan, 1857
packard 40 20 4-dr sedan. 81 ,21s.
Psckard '38 convert. coupe. S499.
Ford '35 Tudor 1888.
Below OPA ceiling. DUNCAN MOTOR
CO., 5S06 Georgia ave. NV.
COMPARE THESE CARS. A fine selection
Of late models. Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below.
AZ De Soto 4-dr custom sedan; r.
and h, simplimatic trans 81, ,632
Al Packard 4-door sedan, 6-cyl; r.
80, ana h., 1.332
Al dsmobile 4-door sedan: r. and
h, hydro. model 7S 1922
Al St1debaker Commander Skyway
4-door sedan: r. and h. 1.434
Al Chrysler Royal town sedan: vac.
trans, H. dr., r. and h. 1906
40 Packard "l20" club coupe; r. and h..
overdriye
Convertible
Al Nash conv. coupe. big g.; T.
and h. 3q5
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK CO. WA. All.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

YOUNG MAN. in painting business. wants
81 to L ton pickup; must be in Al con-
clifton: will pay tops. Call CHARLIE at
Chestnut 5294 2Ss
Evening star., 1945-10-27
GARAGES FOR RENT

BRICK GARAGES, between Buchanan and
Allison NV; SIS month. GE. 0654.
1917 ALLISON ST. NM pebble dash
and l metal garage on well-lighted wide
paved alley; SIS each per month
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Not This

Mother-There' no reason on
earth why you shouldn't be at the
head of your class Your teacher
says your I. @. is high and you GER
tainly seem smart enough.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
FARMS FOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED.

90 ACRES. stock or dairy; 20 mi, Howart
o. Box 259-C. Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1945-10-27

GARAGE WANTED for repair shop, with
or without gas station; capacity, cars
or more; location, anywhere in D. c. or
on No / hwy. AT 51S9
or double garage for
passenger car. near Dupont Circle.
PURCHASING COMMIS-
SION. 3 Dupont Circle NV. HO. 1920
Evening star., 1945-10-27
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES WANTED.

TORY. 2-car' garage, between A and B.
end 7th SITS. Sc. Call Ii. 210s
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Wreck Hurts
I DetroiterS

Seven DetroiterS were listed
among so persons injured today
ih the derailment of a Windsor
bound Chicago passenger train OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway at
Zorra, lao miles east of Windsor.
Eight cars were derailed in
front Of the Zorra station as a
rail broke, railway officials said,
three cars including two sleepers
plunging down an embankment
into a ditch.
The train had cut rs speed
approaching the station which
probably reduced casualties In
iured were rushed by ambulances,
buses and takes 10 hospitals at
Woodstock, Ingersoll and London.
Detroiters injured were Michael
Englander, scalp laCeratlonS, hip
injuries -- Woodstock Hospital; {;
Mrs. Evelyn James. 35. cuts and
bruises, and her son James--both
at Ingersoll Hospital. Miss Becky
Lemon. scalp laCeratlonS. back IN
Jury - Woodstock; Paul SobiSh,
1924 Saratoga, minor injuries
London Hospital.
Miss Frances Waterman back
and neck injurieS-Ingcrsoll Hos
pital, William Reck, ankle and
scalp injuries-treated at London
and released
Windsor injured:
Seaman Harold AlderSlcy back
injuries, F. NJ. Campbell rib and
back injuries; II. Fleming minor
injuries.
Mrs. D. T. Mitchell. back in
iurieS; Mrs. S. Mendell and child,
Sandra, head and back injuries
r NJ. Murray, slight injuries;
J John Turner cuts and bruises :
Flying Officer Ray Jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Boys Love for Dog
Costs Him His Life

IN tho ice and disappeared in eight
feet of water
Young Philip was one of four
children of Mr. and Mrs William
Welt The family resides on a
farm near Dundee
The accident occurred on RIGHT
mere road, a mile and a half east
OF Dundee yesterday afternoon at
$50.
Sheriff Pay Gensler- Of Monroe
and deputies Art Miller. Lloyd
Henry Clayton Nogar, Clyde Hat
ter and Chester DuSSeau worked
at the scene throughout the night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Await
Ola i'm
Senate

WASHINGTON. March > lINSl
President Roosevelt today nonI-
natcd Elcd II Unison StablAzauaH
director, 70 be diTecJ0F OF the
Reconstruction Finance Cnrpo-
ration in charge of all loan
agencies
VinSon VII succeed Jesse Jones,
fired from the post of commerce
secretary and loan chIeftain by
President Roosevelt 20 make for
mer Vice President Wallace head
Of -tf7c commerce dePai tf1eat
The White House said that Mr..
Roosevelt has agreed on q sue
ccsSor 10 Nl0son but that the
President VIII mol reveal his
selection until the Senate acts ON
rrrr- Tr--7r7rT 7TT7TJr-TTrT7-T
Wallace said hc was happy 20
learn of the selection of Nin>on.
NtnSon. 81, served as a member
OF the House from Kentucky from
1923 30 1929 and from 1881 10
1899 Then Mr. Roosevelt ap-
pointed him a justice of the r. s
Court of Appeals for The District
Of Columbia In May 1913. he
became director of economic sta
billzatIon
Tho Federal Loan Agency is the
overall directing agency which
IS u pcrN Is O S fFg tsCCC0vtttefteR
Finance Corp and ITS related lend
ing agencies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
War Fronts
MESTERN TRONT-T. s

WESTERN 'FRONT.'. s.
tanks and infantry smash
into Cologne; Allied poised
for Ruhr invasion. tPage1)
EASTERN FRONT - Nazis
report Reds capture Of
Stargard; 100000 Ger
mans trapped by twin Bal
tic drive. Page L.
TWO JINA-Jap dead an
nounccd at 12,S64 as ma
nnes grapple hand-to-hand
with enemy FOR northern up
Of island. Page ..
PHILIPPINES-American-led
Filipino guerillas clear all
enemy forces from north
western Luzon 32d Division
captures Santa Rosa.
Page s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Pick VnsOn for RFC
Russia Wins
Bic = Veto

WASHINGTON, March S tfNS1=fhe state depart
ment disclosed officially today that France has declined to
join the other big four powers in sponsoring the San
Francisco conference of the United Nations.
At the time the state department announced the
text rn1chconroverted voting procedure IN the
security council of the international organization The
revealed that any of the great powers
exercise the right of veto the council proposes to take
economic or military action against it aggressor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Find Baby in Refuse,
Girl Conductor Held

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8
fUP)- Police today charged Mrs.
Alice Swank. 22-year-old street
car conductor, with suspicion of
child abandonment after hcr new
born daughter was found in an
ash can near a car barn. The child
and her mother were reported in
fairly good condition az Mission
Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

MONROE. March 3 Because
the love of a boy tor ms dog know
no bounds. 9-ycar-old Philip Welt
was dead today drowned IN the
River RaiSlu, while his sister, T.
looked on.
SheWfrS deputies from Monroe.
state and Dundee police and fire.
men were attempting 20 recover
the bOdy.
Philip, cautioning his sister "a
remain on the bank, went out on
tho thinning ice 10 call his dog
to safety. lie backed into q hole
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
JONES PRAISES vINSoN

WASHINGTON March ;
INS)-Jc>>c Jones TODAY praised
the nomination OF economic sI5i-
lizer Fred NJ NInSon AS federal
lean administrator He >atd Vim
son lis a man OF sound judgment
and ] am sure he VIII make a
good administration
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

This wouldn't be record.
though, because in 1885. it was 81
on March 5.
However. the tickle warmth
and sunshine will leave late to-
day and the temperature, tho
weather man promises. will drop
10 around q by morning after
the tam scheduled for tonight
has tyTncd 10 snow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Honors Churchill

ATHENS. Ga. March ) GNS)
The DemoSthenian Literary
Society al the University of
Georgia has a new honorary men,
Der on its rolls today, Winston
Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Dodge Chicago Plant
Blast Injuries -Four

CHICAGO. March ; GNSl-An
explosion In the carburetor test
ing department Of the Dodge Chi
cago plant today ratified homes IN
an area Of several square miles
and caused injuries TO four per-
sons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Mercury Reaches 60:
Rain. Snow TONIGHT

It's just false spring. according
10 the weather bureau, so don I
let the furnace 60 out.
Balmy weather dropped in for
a preliminary stay today. and
showed the mercury up 10 90 al
3 p. m. The weather bureau said
there is a good chance for a fur
ther climb 10 as high as 81 de-
grecS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
GARRISoNS TRAPPED

Two orders Of the day and 40
SalyoeS from 22i guns informed
Moscow OF 'he mighty victories
which locked The Nazi coastal gar
ri>ons in two pockets between the
Oder and Nl>tula with the Danzig
and Gdynla troops completely
trapped except 10y sea.
German Baltic troops were
thus sewn into three coastal pocE-
els. ln the konigSbcrg area,
around -T4nzig and "A the -Pnlisn
corridor. and in eastern Pom
ollna
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Flood Stage Of Ohio
Passes Cincinnati

CINCINNATI March ; rINS)
A flood crest which saw the
Ohio River leave ifS banks all the
way from Pittsburgh 10 CIncin-
nau passed by The Queen City
today with the stream expected
10 rcturn 90 is banks Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
RIOTING IN REIcH METROPoLIS REPORTED

STOCKHOLM, March ) (UP)-The newspaper
Aftontidningen today published suspect report that
roting broke out yesterday in the big German city of
Stralsund the Baltic The dispatch, carrying date
line and citing source said German sailors and SIS
Elite Guard troops exchanged shots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
CROWLEY SEES END or LEND LEASE

WASHINGTON, March ) UP)-Leo Crowley.
foreign economic administrator, said today that lend
lease is war-supply measure and 'Nill end and be
liquidaed' when the war il
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
.d|1IS z;g;1g
CHINESE NEAR VITAL WIRE CENTER.
international Photo

CHUNGKING. March , (UP)-The Chinese First
Army is cOnverging ash0 important communications
center in North Burma the high command reported in
cOmmunique today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Yanks R0ut
Nazi Armies
.InCoIogne

PARIS, March 5 -UP)-
American tanks and armored
cars shot their way through
weak German rear guards in
the streets of Cologne today
after a slashing breakthrough
from the north that brought
the battle Of the Rhineland
into it's final hours.
The rumble of heavy explosions
shook the historic Rhineland fort
ress as the u. S. First Army's
third armored division sent two
columns racing in from the north
in a bid to reach the center Of
the city and cut off the German
formations fighting on its west-
ern outskirts.
One terrific explosion aroused
/ speculation that the Nazis had
blown up the great Hohenzollern
bridge in a desperate attempt to
forestall an American break
through across the Rhine.
A late field dispatch from
/ Cologne said the break-through
resulted in a virtual rout of the
German divisions facing the First
Army in and on both sides of the
city. Practically all the Rhine
bank between Cologne and Neuss,
% miles to the north, was in
American hands.
BLOW UP 2 BRIDGES
Forty-odd miles to the north,
tons of Nazi dynamite sent two
other Rhine bridges crashing into
the river between Homberg and
the Ruhr valley arsenal of Duis-
burg, leaving thousands of Ger
man troops stranded on the west
bank.
The HoFnberg bridges were
blown just as units of the Ameri-
can Ninth Army had fought up TO
their western approaches.
The Yanks Immediately raced
northward along the river bank to
Orsoy, five miles downstream, en-
tering the city just in time to fire
a few raking shots at a troop
packed German ferry pushing out
into the river.
4 German troop columns were
jammed bumper to bumper along
! the road leading north and west
TO Rheinberg and Wesel. Whera
the last two bridges still in enemy
hands were reported flooded with
NaZi soldiers and armor fleeing
across the Rhine.
POUND RETREATING NAZIs-
American artillery pounded the
enemy columns mercilessly, and
fast tank formations pushed up
from the southwest 10 within a
few miles of Rheinberg.
The German salient on the west
. bank of the Rhine around Vessel
was squeezed into less than IL
miles. and every yard was under
terrific Allied shellfire. Canadian
First Army troops on the north
ern flank were barely six miles
from Wesel on the outskirts OF
Continued on Page 9. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

becoming colder; lowest about
23; partly cloudy and colder to-
morrow,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
1900 Stay
On Strike al
Briggs p Idnt

twenty-five thousand Dodge
sHd -ti4f-sr4iaf ~ f--t 4iifafae-a 40
their jobs today after a Today
strike. but 1900 employees Of the
Briggs Manufacturing CO. re-
manned Idic as their gpokcgmCn
demanded reinstatement Of Is dis
charged union officers before d
back-to-woFk vote is taken.
The 39-man executive board OF
Briggs Local 212. UAW-CIO.
adopted a resolution promising to
return 10 werk Immediately upon
the unconditional reinstatement Of
the discharged workers" but John
j. Murphy. who succeeded army
bound Jesse FcrrazZa As president
of the local today. explained that
that means the strike is still on
until or men are hired hack
again
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
STETTINIUS EXPLAINS

These explanations were timed
simultaneously with a statement
in Mexico City by Secretary of
State Stettinius, explaining and
defending the voting procedure in
the security council
These explanations. from the
two capitals. revealed officially
for the first time tSat a division
has been made between the types
of problems in which the security
council will vote by a majority of
seven of lis IL memhnrS- and on
the other hand, problems in which
one of the five permanent MEM
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
READY TO HIT BERLIN

Stargard IS 90 miles east Of
Slcttin l. Wa, captured by the
russians as they apparently pre-
pared tor "a FINAL assault toward
The German capital
The German DNB agency. adj
hitting evacuation of the city.
said re German troops were re-
grouping 10 bar further Red ad-
vance toward Stettn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
EXTEND BREACHES

Meanwhile Berlin declared,
Russian forces cNtcn d e. d their
breaches east and Wost IN a gigan-
tice battle raging between Stettin
and Danzig.
The Red army threatened Berlin
from a consolidated front stretch
-ifft.--ettdty -aefe>--t the Reich after
trapping an estimated million Ger
man northern lron troops in TWO
sensational drives 10 the Baltic.
Smashing forward in a four-day
advance of g. miles from positions
east Of the PomcraDan fortress
city Of Stargard. the First White
Russian Army captured the Baltic
coastal city OF kolberg
At the same tin1r, the Second
White Russian Army swept 10 the
SeaCoast 30 miles 20 the east in
the kncSffn fFrsf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
500 CROSS LINES

PIckctS ringed the struck plants
today the only plant operating
being the Outer Drive plant where
600 of the normal 1900 day shift
workers crossed the lines to work
The ChrySler-Dodge strike was
Q n d d by an almost unanimous
vote of union members al a meet
ing last night in CaSS Tech audi
tOTIum.
The meeting was attended ny
approximately 1000 OF the 1880
workers az the Dodge main plant.
whose strike in protest against the
disciplinary discharge of Gig h {
threw the other workers into idle
ness.
The vote 10 90 b a X TO work
was ken after Mike Novak,
president OF striking Local No. 3,
Continued on Page >, Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

The voting formula disclosed
today was that proposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the Yalta con-
ference and accepted by Marshal
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill.
But in its effect II wa a VIC
tory for the Soviet insistence on
the right of veto in cases where
IT, or any permanent member of
the security council, might be
charged with being an aggressor.
This Vas the -SoNiet- Viewpoint In
sisted on last August at Dunbar
ton Oaks.
Although France announced
that she would not join in spon-
soring the conference, officials
said she would send delegates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
LONDON GROUP EXCLUDED

It also was revealed today that
the new provisional government
of Poland is expected TO be re-
constituted in time TO attend the
San Francisco conference April 25.
This would clearly exclude the
Polish government in London The
provisional Polish government in
Warsaw would be recognized by
the other powers, and the London
government would cease to exist
as a recognized authority.
These developments were dis
closed in two documents released
at a special news conference at
the state department, in which
acting Secretary of State Grew
explained details of the voting
procedure and the San Francisco
plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
SEEK BRIGGS FARLEY

Murphy said officers q the
JAW International were seeking
10 arrange an immediate confer
ence with Dean Robinson vice
president Of Briggs. 70 see # the
company would consent 20 the
rcinStatemcntS.
past experience has shown
that War Labor Board proce-
durc il usually dragged out
months and months before final
decisions involving discharge
cases are handed down" the
locals resolution read 1T il
our firm conviction the com
pany has no right TO discharge
workers before a full, fair hear
ing"
The resolution described the
ouSted stewards and committee.
men as key union members who
were fired on the improved
charge thai they provo k @ d
trouble. the company had &C.
cuSed the - Of responsibility for
A series Of wildcat strikes that
has plagued Briggs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

WASHINGTON. March > INSj
President Roosevelt Today noml-
la1cd Fred II NlnSon- Stab!ill3aeH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
4fI5HFRkEN CHARGED ON
 IW0C0UNTS
Information Filed Alleges Violations of Fishery
 Regulations

Based upon an affidavid sworn to by J. Steele Culbertson, Fisheries Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service, an in formation has been filed with the clerk of the U. S. District Court here against four commercial fish ermen Kurt Nordgren, Harold Stolpe, Richard Harris and Oscar Burman.
 The information alleges violations of fisheries regulations. on two counts: Taking salmon for sale with a seine during closed season, between August 2, l944, and Oc- tober 5, 1914. and taking salmon for sale, with a, seine, during weekly closed period.
 The four defendants are alleged to have been apprehended by Gif- ford Close, of the Fish and Wild life Service, with several salmon gathered in a seine and about to be loaded aboard the vessel Gordon D. The violations are alleged to have occurred at Affleck Canal, in the Sumner Strait district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
.NApSHCk ACT
 SEEN IN SHOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY
victor Moore can take 1t!

Victor Moore can take 1t!
 In slapstick kitchen scene in Paramount's True to Life" showing last times tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre with Mary Martin, Fanchot Tone and Dioa Powell, the veteran comedy star was bombarded with leaves of bread. aimed at his mid-secticn. His chefs hat and his glasses were knocked off. wet dish rag was thrown in his face and at the climax of the uproar TOW Iof cereal boxes, tea and coffee cans and miscellaneous containers crown ed the actor and covered him with their. contents Moore's only com ment to the director was. If you want to do it again, I'm readyl" P S. The answer was very definitely mol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27

on to Guam The 4th started at Kwajalein, then went on to Saipan and Tinian.
 Army In Pacific
 Veteran Army outfits in the Pacific, and the places they have served, are.
 Americal Cthe division has no number; it's name is coined from America" and Caledonia" after New Caledonia, where it was form ed served on Guadalcanal, last re- ported on Bougainville.
 7th Infantry-Attu tAleutian Is- lands), Kwajalein. Leyte.
 24th Infantry-New Guinet, Leyte.
 18th Infantry = Guadalcanal. New Georgia, Luzon.
 24th Infantry-New Guinea, Leyte 37th Infantry = New Georgia, Bougainville, Luzon.
 4lst Infantry-New Guinea.
 43rd Infantry-New Georgia, Lu- zon
 In this theatre, it should be re- memtered that Australians, New Zealanders and Dutch were right in there fighting, too.
 Obviously, as regards the entire picture, there are smaller units - combat teams, Ranger battalions and various provisional groups-too numerous to be listed. Some of these are attached to divisions at times, then detached for special duty.
 And remember that many of the troops now fighting in Burma volun- teered for that service after long hauls through Pacific island jungles. Others are the same men who ac- ccmpanied General Stilwell on his long march out of Burma early in 1942 and are now back with the odds on their side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
HEAVENLY BODY LAUGHING FILM
 NOW AT CAPITOL


 Audiences who want to go to the movies and laugh will find tl.e ans wer to their prayers at the Capitol Theatre where M-G-M's The Heavenly Body" starring William Powell and Hedy Lamar. is now playing.
 The Heavenly Body" is the merry tale of the difficulties that beset a professor of astronomy when his wife decides to dabble with astrol- ogy.
 Hedy Lamar, lonely because Powell must work nights gathering data on new comet ne has dis Eocvered, becomes friendly with l-~ neighbor, Spring Byington. Spring takes her to an astrologer, who casts Hedy's horoscope and Bills troubles are only beginning
 When Madame Sybill predicts Hsdy will meet the true love of her life" during a certain period Hedy is convinced she must diverse Powell and prepare to marry the coming stranger. Just before the deadline Air Raid Warden James Craig asks Hedy to put out her light. He fits tle specifications and Hedy decides fhe is her man. Complications arise when Craig decides he is not at all adverse to having Hedy for his wife, and Powell's efforts to save his mar riage become desperate. But every thing he does goes wrong. It takes Hedy long time to realize her heart knows better than her horoscope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX GRAY
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Tn the Matter of the Estate of HENRY KORHONEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lola Elena Hill, formerly Lena Korhonen, Administratrix of the es- tate of Henry Korhonen, deceased has filed her Final Account and Pe- tition for Distribution in the above entitled court, and that hearing will be had thereon before the undersigned Probate Judge at Ju- neau, Alaska, at o'clock P. M on the 1st day of May l945, at which time and place all persons interested in the administration of the estate may appear and file objections in writing, to the Final Report,
 GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 26th day of Feb ruary l945.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-oificio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication. Feb. P, l945. Last publication March 20 ,ISi5.