davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
135 Wilson School
Students Receive
Diplomas at Rites

Relatives and friends filled Ell
Centre High school auditorium to
capacity Wednesday night at COM
mencement exercises for 1875 Wilson
Junior school graduates.
Students we're featured on the
program.
The Rev. Dwight Ball, pastor of
the El Centro First Presbyterian
church delivered the commencement
address.
Members of the class:
Lawrence Carl Atkin, Richard
Allen Bailey, Burke Allen Bessner,
Thomas E. Beynon, Roy Charles
Blair, Richard Keith Brinnon,
Lawrence David Buchanan, David
Craig, E. C. Crockett, Ronald Croft,
Vernon Dale Curry, Lucian Claud
Doshier, Robert Bruce Daugherty,
Jr., Stanley W. Drye, Jon Randolph
Duringer, Clois Eugene Earls, John
Estrada, Paul John Figaro, Jim
Freeman, Walter Richard Freeman.
George Gam, James Wendell
Garrett, M Marvin Green, Jr., Allen
B. Gresham, Lloyd Darrell Hamp-
ton, Bob p Hebblethwaite, Antonio
L. Hernandez, Lyle Forsythe Hick-
cox, Bobby Hicks, Charles Hooper,
Billy Joe Hyman, Richard Oliver
Irish, Alan Ray Keltz, Jack Kirby,
Donnie KnutSon, Jacob Snyder
Koontz, Carlos Langord.
Jimmie Legakes, John Lehotsky,
Gilbert Eugene Lindley, James Cory
Locke, Jesus Macias, Gene Nah,
Tip Nah, Ying Nah, Richard Wayne
Mallatt, Larry L. Marcuson, John
William Meagher.
Albert Riley Meneley, w. A.
Mitchell, Edward Leivas Molina,
Clarence Howard Morris, Leonard
Mount, Robert Allen Parlier, Billy
L. Potter, Marvin Ray Renfro,
Theron Jerry Stevens, Frank Cecil
Tice, Barney Vinfrido, Jr., Ronald
F. Walten, Duane G. Wells, Billy L.
Wilson, Edwin Woo, Ralph Woods,
Jr.
Neatho Myrtle Ashbrook, Blanche
Bailey, Mary Ann Baird, Rosemary
Barrigan, Virginia Barrigan, Phyllis
Jean Bohannan, Ouida Dale Brash-
er, Marilyn Dcrothea Brown, Pa
tricia Mildred Brown, Nolda Bruten,
Barbara Lee Butler, Dorothy Cans
ler, Mary Helen Carter, Evangeline
Chavez, Beverly Jane Colver, Donna
Lois Cook, Bonnie Mae Cooper,
Billie Catherine Cummings.
Betty ALA Dampf, Hilda Geraldine
Davis, Esther De La Cruz, Rose
marie Dicierto, Velta Jeann Dickey,
Nancy DuBose, Ella Aline Duggins,
Ethel Lucille Eads, Vivian Maxine
Fuller, Norma 10 Gallerno, Earline
Goodnight, Pauline Vera Cradle,
Betty Ruth Grider, Myldred Ann
Hamilton.
Vela Harell, Nancy J.. Hell, Lar
aine Gay Hill. Evelyn Francie Hiri-
geyen, Virginia Hisel, Eva Jane
Johns, Juanita Kerns, Francie Lee
Kirk, Catherine Emile Koontz.
Ravenel Locke, Jean Mastick, jean
cite Mccain, Patsy Mcclure, Con-
stance Ann McNeece, Ava 10 Mel
ton, Marie Miller, Sunny 10 Nor
etti, Geraldine Morris.
Helen Marie Musgrave, Wilma
Lene Pearce, Virginia Lee Pinkney,
Donella Quinn, Eleanor Roberts, Ida
Ruth Robertson, Tillie Sambrano.
Bette Sloan, Dolores Smith, Loretta
Smith, Erma Mae Stacy, Ina Mae
Stevenson, Jane Thomas, Shirley
Deene Thomas, Patricia Ann Tyler,
Barbara Dell Weeks, Ruby Lille
White, Mary Elizabeth Womack,
Nancy Louise Young, Jewel Fan
Ettie Younkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
COMPLETE UNIT

In addition to its heavy weapons
and personal weapons, the team in
cludes communications men, an
armorer, and two demolition experts.
The communications men are equip
ped by lay wire from advanced
observations to the rear, and the
demolition men carry enough ex-
plosive, fuses and blasting caps to
play havoc with any enemy INSTALL
alton, such as a bridge or power
house which they might encounter.
Miscellaneous equipment includes
barbed wire, litters, extra shoes,
clothing and thousands of rounds
of ammunition.
The equipment used while service
able for training and demonstration
use, is not class l, such as is sup
piled for combat, and therefore does
not in any way take vitally needed
supplies away from the front lines.
The men have all served overseas
and have been returned to this
country on the basis of length of
service or wounds, through the
normal rotation channels.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Pacific Fighters
To Visit Valley

Garand rifles, the Dest military rifle
in the world, 13 automatic pistols,
four carbines, two automatic rifles
and two light and one heavy ma
chineguns. With these weapons, the
39-man team can lay down heavier
volume of fire than could an en-
tire company of $50 Ihfantrymen of
World War /.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Britain Rushes
Troops to Leyant
fCcntinued from Pag =

by and gee a situation develop which
would have shamed us all" he said.
The British cabinet, he added. is
in constant communication with
the United States government on
the situation.
Dispatches from Beyrouth earlier
Thursday said the Syrian chamber
Of deputies in Damascus was in
ruins after Wednesdays fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
ACTIONS TAKEN

Other conference action:
decision by the economic and
social council committee to send the
so-caled Australian pledge back to
a drafting committee. Australia
would pledge all members to take
action" to fulfill the organizations
detectives; the U. S. wants to soften
it to read that all members will
undertake to cooperate" to do the
same.
2.-Completion of drafting sub
committee of a preamble to the
world charter 1t will be a combi-
nation of one submitted by South
African Marshal Jan C. Smuts and
one by the U. S. delegate. 1t will
start like the U. S. constitution
with these words: 1--WE the peoples
Of the United Nations"
3.-tAuthoritativ reports that
Denmark will be admitted to the
conference within a few days as
the 50th participant.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Little Nations
Press Demand
On Vote Powers
(Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
commission, Soviet delegate K. v.
Novikov objected to approval and
served notice that he was appeal
ing the committee decision to the
steering committee, which is COM
POSED Of the chairmen of all the
49 delegations.
When the committee originally
eliminated the big power veto over
nomination of the secretary-general,
the little nations had hailed it as
another victory. But Wednesdays
commission action made them re-
consider-and wonder how perma-
nent are the victories" they have
chalked up in committees.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

the reelection of the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt" Willet
remarked.
We learned, too, that hundreds
of copies have gone to public
schools in every city in these
United States. Colleges, universi-
ties and institutions have also re-
ceived free copies. If there is any
one who desires a copy-it will be
sent free upon request. And that's
just how important this song OF
freedom is to Black America. This
words are inspiring. A story is IN
folded and you cannot but help
feel something inside of you as you
sing it
"Teacber, barber, railroad men
Want to see old Jim Crolo end.
Brotherhood iOjH EHOlU no skin
When Jim Cro10S an old haS-5eC31.~
1t takes in every known phrase
of damnabIe segregation known tc
man and this song Let My PeOr' 81
Go" Now! sang on radio, in Ii..a
clubs and theatres VIII do niue
stamp out the blot on Anne --,-.
Endorsed by Congressman AdaLsi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

Every woman wants her home "
be attractively different. | recent
~ visited such home as a lunch
con guest. 1t was so wonderfully
fun of gay, colorful ideas that
want to tell you about it.
=" By the simple use of reads =,
pasted cut-outs my hostess had
transformed an otherwise ordinary
dwelling into an attractive, radiant
home. In her kitchen she haI
generously used several beautiful
Tower designs sprinkled on til.
cupboard doors, canister set and
salt and pepper shakers. Instead.
Of tucking away her hot pads, she
displayed them prominently with
aut-outs Of gay Berry Clusters.
Flower pots on the window sill hau
been frightened with small or
outs of the " Peasant Stencil witt
a larger design on the waste
basket.
The luncheon table was almo.;
too beautiful to disturb. Clever Us.
Of ready-pasted cut-outs on the
napkins. place cards, wOoden SER.
ing trays. hot dish pads, and .nt!.
viduRi ash trays mace difeYcn:
and colorful setting.
Each room was a pleasant. gar
slrprise inst bursting with Fife.
she s1ooed me how saey It is for
the Inexperienced home decorator
to achieve the professional touch
with ready pasted cut-outs. They're
Inexpensive. and each one OF the
seventeen attractive patterns Is
tle-cut all around Only a moment
ts required to separate the design
from the background, dir ia water.
and mai in place with 6 cleala. dry
Cloth .Yon will find thesu on sale
ia department. chain, drug. hac g.
vE~e' or paint stores.
FraN want to use cu1-outa not
m.r -u painted walls end furuHrre
har a.sa 90 the ltt.= accessories
anHra the house, My hostaes I'D
and aar nome was attractive Vs., dle-
snt
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12
.(ew Song of Freedom Rings Out
"LeF My People Go" Now! Relies Negroes 10
L. Bottle Discrimination .,I
lumber Sung On Radio BY Masses Everywhere
Compose ~Aappie WiIIeE Has Presented
"a Free Copies 10 Schools nnd Colleges =
(Bs eeaG correspondent)
r. F. Young, Jr Mgr.

aEw YORK. CRS):-It's In the
en- on the air and u will be sung
i. coon BY millions Of Negroes every
where. this new song Of freedom
%I@& My'People Go" NowI
We interviewed Chappie Willet,
che arranger and composer, at his
offices on West 44th Street that is
q stones. throw from Times Square
yesterday and listened to him as he
played the popular number that
has rallied Negroes in the battle
against discrimination.
THE war Is not won." Willet ex-
Dressed in modest voice that car
sied the full weight of his subject,
prejudice. ut won't be won in the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

fac1hc either IL
our people like the
. lew in Germany
before We Day
ARE the targets for
all types of in
suits, When you
hear people speak
Of Christian, Prot
sstant, Catholic,
Jew and Gentle
working shoulder
to- shoulder for
victory there is
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

something that strikes home to you.
z IS. Work side-by-side, fight along
side of each other and battle for
ere Four Freedoms, for Democracy.
Sut, does it end there? No. sir. No
. war is to be won. here at home"
snd composer Willet once again
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

the group, Lang
ston wrote the
words End I the
music"
Ian gston
Hughes, the noted
poet whose writ
ings and poems
are an Inspiration
and myself even
toured the coun-
try sometime ago
.. - =. =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

BILLIE HOLIDAY ranking
star who for several
and lead others the mite
topnotch trumpet player
tour playing theatres bathrooms and mite clubs.
Lover Man by Miss Holiday
Heootos IS listed with the nations a'ote top To-
outstanding musical
with Lucky Mtnders Orchestra has
nat al" OF its Anembers are rated tops with their
ments THIS %cai treat sisted Tor
Theatre in Washington D. c. Royal
IS other d5u%e theatres taroue7o-t the nation
~ 7o727r ce~ d artcas s-o9 ,se v
-.' .--- --e s." 30. 3. IN &C.. e
I'VE
-.e'.r, t"= N..r j Jt-.s
7I 'H-~ sst.y@s ;. Sea-.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

played his CompO-
sition on the
piano. We took in
some of the words.
Remembered all
OF hem TIL
me som chin
too. mis- y m
sage heard recent
ly ON the aIrWaVes
when Mary Lou
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

e'wood Smith U-.7I.... 1
a. -ood Smith broadcast it over
Station WNEW.
Tbe song thar everyone hopes to
o..vne the Negro national anthem
ds3et Is, rasuy nave expressed as
WNsh - according to Comp
3yI-tJwSs asnhaihlng that came
cat - he h>8gts Of eur people"
osfi uas Vasass s.suEstop Hughes
en1 esv5s. g71la4 y,fanned this
1kEJiar :. ''.ags gbo 8eIe ass
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-12

-Ala h--ase 1I4-
ing his election TO Con reaa taat
Congressman Powell expressed s.. "a
a fatherly benign EXPRESSES. " L-e.s
My People Go Ne2i
For ce9tss Of sHis sfirr!fD nor.
ber wrEe me Text %usie PUel'sa're
Company. r56 4osI 4sJn @p~'es
New York, q y
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Miss Griffiths Betrothe d

AT AN OPEN HOUSE Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. Griffiths of Wyan-
dotte announced Barbara's en-
gagement TO Bernard c.
Moring Jr. son Of the
Bernard Mornings Of Norfolk,
Va.
The tea table was lovely with
a center arrangement of chry-
santhemums and gladioli. in the
autumn shades i. 4. and arrange
ments of similar flowers we're
used throughout the house 4. /.
Barbara wore a black dress
accented with blue satin sleeves
and peplum and orchids
= Mrs. Griffiths' black dress
sparkled with sequins. and she
Wore a shoulder bouquet Of gar
denias
Joyce Msttern and Suzanne
Centhe Of Wyandotte Bar
bara's roommate at Michigan
-. poured.
Barbara is q junior this year
At Michigan and is affiliated
with Chi Omega sorority /.
Her fance went to Duke
where he was member Of Pi
Kappa Pi :. and IL q student
at the u. OF M. in the marine
corps
He will enter officers train
ing school at Quantico, Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Mrs. Powell Hostess

MRS. ROBERT M. POWELL
Of Lon9fellow avenue will give
q large luncheon Wednesday {.
At her summer place In River
side drive. Riverside. Ont. -.
Her guest list includes -.
Mrs. Arthur Kirc ne .
Mrs. Marvin Coyle Mrs.
Clarence Mcleod Mrs. Har-
old Csron Mrs. Edward F.
Fisher Mrs. George Fisher
Mrs. Frederick ]. Ward
Mrs. d. K. Meyer Mrs.
|. Bradford Lundy -. Mrs. John
j. German and Mrs. Stephen
German Mrs. Hanley Daw-
son Mrs. Oscar Lingeman
.. Mrs. Frank Gaukler {.
Mrs. John Conley. Mrs.
Hugh O'Mara Mrs. William
Hugh Gordon Mrs. II. FL
wood Peabody Mrs. Gram
vile Morse Mrs. Robert d.
Powell Mrs. Bernard E
Powell Mrs. Walter Bau-
man Mrs. Gustave McClel-
Ian Mrs. ]. D. Richardson
.. Mrs. Howard Heating A..
and Miss Margaret Dillon
The Powells will move back
this week 10 their town house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
-AEiGs-TAs world is- changing
in time you change, too; 80 do
those about you. Look 10 the
stars, they never change. Fol-
low your better instincts; be
more uniform in action.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus-Start day moderately,
know your ground. Increase
tempo nationally. Day needs
some scientific color; it's tricky
in spots. Think we'll about econ
omy.
MAY 2f TO JUNE II
GeminL-Aspects favorable for
most financial endeavors. OF
course, when spending money,
you should know what's what.
Don't melt at the first breeze Of
profits; be soundly progressive.
JUNE % TO JULY 25
CdHcer-Clear your deck for
action, both in money matters
and plans for business action.
Various angles 20 work on.
choose carefully, be acquainted
with facts.
JULY q TO AUG. 24
Leo Indications excellent.
Take realistic, sound attitude, ba
reasonably firm, confident, you'll
corral good results. Be forth
right, kind, in manner, Leo's
natural way. Heart interests
sponsored.
AUG. eS TO SEPT. RS
Vwpo-0ne Of your best days
coming up. Reflect seriously on
your tasks and methods will
have. Plan we'll before carrying
on ideas, prepare for new twists.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Give consideration 10
future business, finances, plans,
how 10 fit in with reconversion.
Discuss with able minds. Heed
wise rules; believe in your in
born gifts.
OCT. QI TO nov. 4s
Seor Vibrations lean
toward conservativeness. Keep
up with important discoveries,
how science and trends will
affect your work, finances, home
life. Read, study, talk with
friends.
nov. gS TO DEC. 20
Sdoittarius-lf you stick close
10 days manuscript, you will
achieve, with earnestness. Con-
script every honest trick, idea
or method to gain your point
rightly.
DEC. sS TO JAN. e1
Capricorn - Don't stick your
chin out in unknown places. The
war has revised our educational
outlook, some political views. We
still have 10 dig. work and strive
for what we want.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Be prudent. heed
your conscience. Know what is
happening; wait for things Of
better quality. A little thought
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

WHICHEVER BAG you cro-
chet you'll have an accessory 10
add distinction to your clothes.
The bow bag is in shell stitch;
the other, rib stitch.
Use cordette for these rich
crocheted bags. Even a begin
ner can do them, Pattern 892
has directions; stitches: list of
materials,
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only Is cents more brings
our l945 Needlecraft Catalog
95 illustrations OF designs
for embroidery, toys, knitting
crochet, quilts. handcraft a
free doll pattern printed right
In catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

THE TEA TABLE was pret.
tily arranged and decked with
blue and yellow flowers
Constance asked the following
friends 10 assist Amy Roose-
velt Marcia Netting g.
!. Elaine Reiss Barbara Dewey
Elizabeth Bloomstrom 4.
and Janice Da Lee
Charles mother and his sis
ter. Virginia, came up from Ur-
bana for the announcement q.
Constance will be a junior
this year at Michigan, where
she Is affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Mu Psi Ep-
SilOn -.
Charles went TO Dartmouth
and Denison and IS a graduate
Of the l.. Of M. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Miss Coulter Engaged

LEGAL LOOKING parch-
n1ent scrolls on which the
names Constance and Charles
were inscribed were handed
10 the guests who arrived at the
tea given yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. Clark c. Coulter Of
Birmingham 10 announce
Constance's eng ageme I TO
Charles Brand English son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Eng
lish Of Urbana. o.
This legal trend of thought
was but natural in a family
which will have three lawyers
=. as Charles is law student
at the Y. Of NJ. and both his
father and Mr.. Coulter are law
yerS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Roomy Lounge Chair
1853

Here's chair to make leisure hours really re-
laxing. Spring g-filed base and button tufted
back mean comfort. Attractively patterned
r,yon- and cotton upholstery.
HUpSoNS FOR HANDSOME CHARS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Hanson-Kammer

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY w.
HAMMER Of the Parkstone to-
dsy are making known the mar
rage of their daughter :. /.
Meta Hammer Kubersky I.
and Stanley Hanson OF Holly
which took place Sept. 20:
The ceremony was performed
IN Grace Lutheran Church In
Holly After q motor trip
through northern Michigan Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson will be at
home in Holly .
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Ms~s 70, moAsm N11n,sn
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MRS. PHELPS NEWBERRY
will go TO Philadelphia Oct. 8
on Red Cross and Needlework
Guild business and, while
there, will visit her daughter.
Christy, and her new son-in-law
-. James Douglas Darling III
-. who are living in Ardmore.
Mrs. Newberry will attend
the annual meeting of the
Needlework Guild and will
visit a navy and an army hos
pital In connection with the
Gray Ladies work =.
She Is interested In seeing a
new gadget which Is being used
by blind veterans -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

will prevent repeated mistakes,
future worries.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisees-Inhuences favor resur-
recting those constructive plans
put aside by the war. Business
housecleaning and some other
changes needed. Discriminate
honestly.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Libra
folk love beautiful things of life:
art, music, neat dress. Fond OF
pleasure, comfort, but will work
hard. Are just, can do best in
peaceful surroundings. Avoid
extremes. Librans become abls
inventors, statesmen. buysrL
artists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Capt. Zeder in City

CAPT. FRED M. ZEDER JR.
arrived Thursday from Miami
=. and left yesterday for Chi
cago -. =.
He expects TO be discharged
from the service
He and Mrs. Zeder -. the
former Martha Blood are
thinking of moving to Cali
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Pull-up Barrel Chair
1898

Gracious-looking style which combines rich,
mahogany toned weed with cotton tapestry
in typical 18th Century design. Ideal pull
up chair for card playing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

DON'T YOU love the yoke on
this new shirtwaister? II may
contrast or match the rest Of
the dress. Pattern 4557 has slim
skirt with pleats for ease; three
sleeve lengths.
Pattern 4557, size Il, II, is.
1s, 20; 80. 80. "a, SO. 3s. 20.
Size is takes pa yards 39-inch;
contrast. n yard 39-inch. q
Send 20 cents in coins for ev.
cry Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
PAINTING FURNITURE

BEFORE PAINTING any kinc
OF furniture remove all grease.
polish and dirt by washing with
soap and water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Horoscope
BY Frances 6 Drake

Look in Section Whek Birthday and Ftnd
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Tuesday, Sept rs, 1915
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECIITOR


 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. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of NELLIE SIMPKINS. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George M. Simpkins has filed his final report on the administra- tion of the above entitled estate praying that the manner in which the estate has been administered be approved; that the residue of the estate be decreed to the heir of deceased, and that the administra- tion be closed. A hearing will be held on said final report on the 10th day of January, l946, before the undersigned at 1000 o'clock A. M, at which time all persons having ob- jections to the administration of the estate, or the petition of the eXecutor, may be heard.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 18th day of November, 1945.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Nov. IA, 1945. Last publication. Dec 5, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

TO: VERN STEPHENSON. above defendant, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby summoned, re- quired and commanded to be and appear ill the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last pub lication of this summons, namely, within thirty t30 days after the 5th day of December, 1945, in case this summons is published, or within for ty (40) days after the date of it's personal service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the com- plaint of the above-entitled plain tiff on file in the above entitled Court and Action.
 That said plaintiff in said action demands a dissolution of the mar riage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant, and an absolute divorce from defendant. and such other and further relief as may appear just and equitable in the premises.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will take judgment against you and for want of said ap- pearance and answer will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunuto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of November, 1945
 (SEAL) JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk I hereby certify that the above summons and attached copy of com- plaint are true, full and correct cop ieS of the originals on file in above case and court.
 M. z. MONAGLE,
 Attorney for Plaintiff First publication, Nov. IA, 1945. Last publication, Dec. 5, 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-05

ing in January. of 1943 As ar officer he saw active duty in most of the Pacific campaigns, including the Marshall Islands, Marianas and Okinawa, from where he just re- turned. While on Okinawa, Capt Wahto was fortunate in being ablc to visit two Douglas boys, Elmer Savikko and George Straiger, whc also were stationed there. After several weeks with his family and friends here, Wahto will return to Seattle to join his bride, whom he married there on November l6.