davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Sunday Reading

Intimate glimpses into the rou-
tine home life of former NaN
party members in occupied Ber-
lin are in store for readers Of
next Sundays Star. Newbold
Moves, jr., who has been covering
European events, is the author Of
a commanding article in the
magazine section. 1t deals with
the Theurers, a typical family Of
man, wife and infant son in the
postwar regime of scarcity, hard
work, fear and political impo-
tency.
Francis P. Douglas writes in
the editorial section of off-year
elections and how they set the
pattern for presidential year re-
suits, a currently important sub
ject.
Casting of the 19-foot, 6-inch
statue of Thomas Jefferson to re-
place the plaster one now at JET
ferson Memorial is pictorially
told in the gravure section. Else
where will be found fact and
fiction of This Week magazine;
current reviews of leading books;
news of art and artists, the musi-
cal world, drama, radio and agri-
culture, all combined in
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Strong AIeutions Quake
Is Recorded by 6. U.
BY the Assoeiated Press

A "very strong" earthquake, ap-
parently in the Aleutian Islands OF
Alaska, was reported today by
Georgetown University.
The Rev. Edward R. Powers, seis-
mologist, said the disturbance began
at 6:25:06 am, reached maximum
intensity at 6:58 am, and still was
being recorded at 7 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Arlington Foreman
Found Shot to Death

Arlington police today reported
finding B. M. Cross; At, of 1913 North
Danyille street, foreman for a
trucking firm. fatally wounded in
the bathroom of his home this
morning. On the floor nearby was
a .38-caliber pistol.
MIR. Cross wife and a married
daughter, Mrs. Doris Titus, were in
the house at the time of the shoot
ing, police said. He was reported to
have been in poor health.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Painter Dies for Killing
Greek Kings S EmpIoye
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. Arthur Robert
Boyce, 45-year-old house painter,
died on the galloWs at Pentonville
prison today for the Staying of
Elizabeth McLindon, housekeeper for
King George II of Greece.
Miss McLindon, Al, was found shot
to death June IA in a fashionable
Belgravia residence which she was
preparing for occupancy by the
Greek King, then sojourning in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
.0PA 10 Dismiss S
On Price Boards Here
10000 in Nation
1,642 Local Groups in
U. S. to Close Monday
As DecontroI Increases

AS a result of the spreading
removal of price ceilings, the
Office of Price Administration
prepared today to close the last
of it's local price boards, 1,642
of them, next Monday, dismissing
about 10000 employees. Regional
and district OPA Offices will be
retained and will take over any
remaining duties OF the local
boards.
The 10000 employees are being
given a 30-day notice.
In the District of Columbia, four
boards, with IS full-time employees
will be closed. approximately 81
other workers for local boards at
Alexandria, Falls Church and Arl-
ington, Va, and Silver Spring ano
Rockville, Md, will lose their jobs
The Washington boards are: No
10, in the Municipal Court Build.
ing, Fourth and E streets NV; No
81, in the Nurses Home, 4400 Thir-
teenth, street NV: No. "a. in the
Mott School, Fourth and w streets
NV. and No. II. in the Buchanan
School, Thirteenth and D streets
Sc.
$50 Serve as Volunteers.
Services of $50 volunteer workers
here no longer will be needed. At
the high point of the rationing pro-
gram there were 16 local boards in
the District, $50 paid workers and
several thousand volunteers.
Meanwhile. price controls were
lifted from nearly 100 more items
today, including paper and wood
milking machines and
other dairy equipment, some light
ing fixtures, few lumber items, and
a long line of industrial products.
Farm dairy machinery freed from
controls include churns, ice-refrig-
Grated milk coolers and cream and
milk separators. Other machinery
items released included certain gaso-
line and Diesel engines and some
pumps.
In announcing the closing of the
local boards, OPA Director Paul Por-
ter thanked the 1856 local board
members and 10,177 others who have
been serving their communities
without pay.
Il cannot stress too much the
important part these volunteers
played" Mr.. Porter said. They con-
tributed substantially to saving this
country about $117, ,000, ,000.0 900 in the
cost of the war alone.
IF citizens work as their neigh
bors worked on local boards, we can
prevent disastrous imitation during
this period when production of
goods is steadily increasing to sup
ply unfulf1lled demands"
clothinseatems Decontrolled.
\ Added to the OPA decontrol list
yesterday were hats, millinery
handbags. neckties and some three
dozen other clothing items. Price
controls also were removed from
football and baseball uniforms
securing and cleansing powders, q
group of steel products, silver radio
tubes and parts for numerous indus
trial products.
OPA also took control off a num-
1Sao CONTPOT PAGE AL
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Frank Buck Hurt in Crash

CHICAGO, Nov. / P.-Frank
Buck, 81, wild animal authority and
explorer, suffered a deep cut over his
right eye last night when the taxi
cab in which he was riding and an
automobile collided while Mr. Buck
was en- route to Municipal Airport.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
1900 Jews Shifted
From Listing Ship
In Haifa Harbor
1000 March on British
Street Burricudes as
Vessels Load Deportees
BULLETIN

LONDON (P.-An authori-
tative government source said
today the Colonial Office has
instructed the Palestine gov
ernment to release about TOO
Jews, including top Jewish
Agency leaders, from the
Latrun detention camp.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

81, 100 POP. &4ala;Ii9
Alexandria led all other suburban
units and was second only to the
Government Unit in the percentage
of it's quota already collected. The
unit announced $11,970 today, max
ing a total of $780, ,237, or 80 per cent
of its quota of $76,925.
Other Units Report.
The Residential Unit announced
S57, 1868 had been received since the
last report meeting on Tuesday.
This makes total OF $171 ,106, or
33.42 per cent of its quota OF
$511 1856.
Dan Holland, chairman Of the
Business Unit, announced today that
SPLIT had been collected since
Tuesday, making a total of 1888 SAB,
or 80 per cent of the quota OF
S8B7,o43.
Col. Chauncey Parker, chairman
of the Special Gifts Unit, said "a
per cent of the units unannounced
quota had been reached. Money col
llected through this unit is later
assigned to other units and credited
to their quotas.
The new special unit announced q
total of s118,622, or 21.06 per cent
of its quota had been reached.
| Reports were also received today
from the other suburban units.
Arlington County announced $2,665
| had been received since Tuesday,
making a total of $5,746, or 9.5 per
cent of it's quota of $60,485.
S11,976 Raised in Fairfax.
Fairfax reported 27.44 per cent OF
its quota of $43,634 had been
reached. Contributions received to-
tai $11,976.
Montgomery County reported con-
tributions amounting to SIS, 1872 had
been received since the Tuesday re-
port, making a total of $20,106. or
1897 per cent of its quota of $685.
656.
Prince Georges announced $6,224
had been received this week. This
makes a total of $11, ,234, or 22.5 per
cent of its quota of $40, ,799.
The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, pas
| tor of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, was the guest speaker
at today's luncheon. He told the
workers IT believe that the idea OF
united appeal for the agencies OF
the Community Chest is peculiarly
American. I like to think that 1t
is characteristic of our democracy
and our conception of the word and
dignity of human personality.
"You who solicit contributions are
doing more than merely meeting
quotas and raising funds. You are
placing upon the consciences OF your
fellow citizens the responsibility for
the care and the helping OF the
handicapped among us"
Chairman Bell Optimistic.
Daniel w. Bell, campaign chair
man, said he was pleased that the
contributions had passed the one
third mark of the campaign goal,
and that If the rate of collection
continued he saw no reason why the
goal should not be met by the
scheduled end of the drive on No
vember 10.
Establishment of two new cam
paign units to enable people to give
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Third Of Goal Raised, ,
Chest Workers Told
At Report Luncheon
Contributions TotuI
$l,4l6,344 So Far:
S4,200, 900 Sought

Contributions totaling $751;
1901 to the Community Chest
Federation campaign were an
nounced today at the fourth re-
port luncheon at the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The report raised the total to ST.
416,344.96, or 1872 per cent Of the
campaign goal of s4,200,000.
The Government Unit reported the
Evening star., 1946-11-01

(See U. NJ, Page Al }
Evening star., 1946-11-01

largest amount
of money, with
$187,387 being
reported. This
makes q total of
$763,671, or 1896
per cent of the
unit quota of
$1,790,2 POP.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

(See CONTROLS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1946-11-01

(See MEAT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-11-01

(See CHEST, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-11-01

(See CONSUMERS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Guide for Read d ers

An Associated Press Newsps
Evening star., 1946-01-24
\X&::ii \X&@::;: !: s. 5;
ST.

DRAMA
"Ihe Funeral" satire by Richard
non Place Methodist Church, Sis O'clock
tonight. through Saturday.
EXHIBITS
Special exhibition of portraits by Alfred
tional Museum, Smithsonian institution. o
am. to 4:30 pm. daily through Sunday
- Fourtn annual exhibition of the Artists
and etchings, and engravines BY Carl M
Schultheiss through February Z: Corcoran
daHie Gallers Of Art. neon no" to 4;3o pm, Mon
Gays, am TO 4 80 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and to 5 pm Sundays
-. photographs of Latin American. silver
thropsh January 30 and Texas Centennial
Coneress; a. m, to 10 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, a. m. to pm. satur-
Gays Hy,sina, sha to 10 p. m Sundays -
can artists. assembled by state Depart
ment, Pan, American Union. a m. to 4:3O
pm. Mondays through Fridays; 2 a. m. to
noon Saturdays and 3 to 8 pm. Sundays
through January 81.
japanese and German surrender docu-
and museum. pieces, National Archives,
s:45 am: to 5:l5 pm. weekdays and l to
Pm. SUNDAYS through February J.,
Library, Eighth and K streets NV. IN
to pm. weekdays and 2 to e pm. Sun
days through February l;
Bosnia, Arts Club of Washington, 20l7
street, NV, IL am. to 5 pm. weekdays
and to pm. Sundays through Feb
: PAINTINGS on loan from French govern
3 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays
through February 3.
Paintings by Boris Marco. American
University, 1901 F street NV, l to 5
ruary g.
Photographs by Walker Evans, Auditor S
Building of Library of Congress, Four
teenth and 1ndependence avenue S;W.: 8
days through February 81.
MEETINGS.
- CATHOLIC Daughters Of America, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 O'Clock tonight. Members and
guests.
District Board of Ladies' Auxiliary. A.
o. H, Mayfower Hotel, $50 o'clock to-
night. Members only
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, l pm
tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Discussion group followed by dance,
washington LABOR Canteen, 12l2 Elgh-
Thirteenth and H streets NV, 8 O'Clock
Films. JwB-Uso, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, 9 O'Clock tonight.
Dunking night, USO club, 1911 II street
NV, O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Junior officers of Washington, 8
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900, or any of the fol-
lowing USOs: Executive 04@s, National
Colored personnel may call USo. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 1858.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Births Reported

Joseph and Aulda Adams, boy.
James and Mary Atkins. girl.
Robert and Margaret Audley, girl.
Richard and Roberta Bennett, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Bennett. girl.
Ebert and Ellen Blakely, boy.
Raymond and Madeline Bremmerman, cir
George and Eileen Brennan, girl.
George and Frances Buddington, girl.
Donald and Mary Campion, boy:
John and Lorraine Chaconas, girl.
Stuart and Ruth Challender, girl.
Eugene and Grace CLANCY. boy.
George and Esther Clark, girl
Hiram and Corinne Cornett, boy.
Charles and Maxine Covert, boy.
A. M and Anna Dalton. boy.
Richard and Phyllis Dame, girl.
Joseph and Mary de Bettencourt. boy.
Stanley and Marian Durkee, boy.
Harry and Helen Fish. girl.
John and Germaine Fox, boy.
William and Frances Frederick. girl.
David and Alice Freeze, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Fusco. girl.
Glenn and Helen Gibson, girl.
John and Dorothy Gunnins' oEsI gil.
Willard and Vivian Hill, girl
Robert and Gloria Holden. boy.
Herbert and Edith Holt, boy.
William and Mary Johnson, girl.
Thomas and Edith Langhorne, girl.
George and Hillaire La Riviere, boy.
James and Teresa Layne, girl.
Marvin and Mercedes Lester, girl.
Milton and Katherine Logan, girl.
James and Mary Lynard, boy.
Francis and Juanlta Malley, slrI.
George and Mildred Martin, boy.
Philip and Sylvia Milestone, boy.
Paul and Katherine Null, boy
Robert and Ludmila McCabe girl
Carl and Joanna Nelson, boy.
Dana and Henrietta Nicholson, girl
Robert and Gertrude Norton, boy.
Victor and Valentino Novichkova, girl.
Herbert and Barbara Oliver, girl.
Francis and Alice Padgett, boy
Kari and Ella Reisterer. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Robbins, boy
Jennings and Ruth Rodetfer, boy.
John and Kathleene Silvestro, girl,
James and Nell Smith, girl.
Frank and Janet Stanne, girl.
Theodore and Sallie Strong, boy.
George and Dora Styer, girl
Edgar and Doris limbs, boy.
Page and Margaret Truesden, boy.
Lawrence and Celine Twomey, girl.
John and Emma Warner, girl.
Joseph and Marie Wagner, girl.
Jack and Fannie Wald. twin girls.
William and Mary Watkins. boy.
Thomas and Margaret Wildes, boy,
Roger and Evelyn Williams, girl.
Murray and Freda Wollstein, boy.
8ana and Sara Wood. girl.
Thomas and Mary Yates, girl.
Lee and La Nell Yerion, girl
William and Helen Hager, girl.
George and Qudell Kelly, girl.
CheFun and Ethel Lin. girl.
Alex and Jimmie Martin, girl.
Joseph ana Lucille Peasants, boy.
Wade and Thelma Robinson, girl
Grover and Algevetta Simmons, girl.
Irwin and Della Wood, boy.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

20 one or two piece styled dresses in
variety of fobrics, including royon
crepes, royon oobordine and twIIs.
Broken sizes 10 to 10.
10 MISSES DRESSES, fashioned in
royon crepe or eobordine. Lovely
shades of gold, blue, brown and bosic
black. Broken sizes, 10 to 20. Reg.
S16.95, now -----S12,70
BETTER DRESSES The PaIais Royai
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Regularly S3.e5
TOM SAWYER
BOYS SHIRTS
s2.95

$50 of these nationally famous
shirts, lono-sIeeved sport style, in
hight coIors. Spun royon. sizes 10
to 20.
125 BOYS SKI PAJAMAs, warm
cotton knit. with long sleeves. Blue
and ton. Sizes 4 to 6. Less thon
hoif price
80 BOYS SNOW SUITS, warm cot
ton corduroy reversibes. Blue and
brown. Sizes 4 to 7. Less than holt
price SS.95
9 THREE-PIEcE SNOW SUITS, oil
wool, with bright red coot, navy blue
trousers and motchine cop. Resu-
loriy SIG. S1O.95
Cop -5Oe
so BOYS TOM SAWYER SPORT
SHIRTS, sizes | 6 to 20. Spun royon.
Reg. abb
II BOYS ALL-WooL MILITARY
SUITS, two-piece, navy blue. Double
breasted coot and long trousers,
trimmed with gold color buttons ond
gold color broid. Sizes 6 to 8. Reg.
SI2.95 T6 OK
BOYS CLOTHING The Palois ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-24
SON-IN.LAW AND
DAD ARE REGULAR
No More Constipation Now
They Eat Famous Cereal
Constipated? Harsh laxatives
got you feeling down? Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:

~~~ ~Sy ~ASS4$AeSA &CttS2s
81 was troubled with constipation for
yeers-until / started eating an ounce of
kELLO0G'S ALL-BRAN every day. Never
have any trouble now. Told my father-in-
law about 1t. Now he takes ALL-BRAN
and has the same results as do. He is So
years young" N. MaVson. lS Beverly
Street, Methuen. Mass.
If your trouble Is constipation
due to lack Of bulk in the diet. you
may never have to take another
1axative-if you eat an ounce of
kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day and drink plenty of water. Try
it for ten days. If not completely
satisfied, send the empty carton to
kellogg's of Battle Creek and get
DOUBLE your money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's one of natures finest sources
OF gentle-acting bulk, which helps
promote normal Taxation! It's q
wholesome cereal made from the
vital outer layers of wheat. Eat
ALL-BRAN every day either as a
cereal or in mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your ero-
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Cresk and Omaha,
Evening star., 1946-01-24
OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Enjoy the convenience and odvon-
tooe Of q choree account OF The
Polois Royol. Inquire in our
SIXTH FLOOR CREDIT OFFICE
Evening star., 1946-01-24

s of these conoufIoee roincoots in
woter-repelIent government rejected
cotton fobric. Right for girls or
boys. Sizes 6, 8, 10.
4 GIRLS WINTER COATS in port
wool tproperly labeled for fobric
content) tweed. Well toiIored, fully
lined. Sizes 8, 10. Reg. $l6.ss,
8 BOYS WASH SUITS in cotton.
Striped top. solid color. button-on
points. Sizes 3, 5. Reg. S2.49.
now 81 40
z COAT AND LEGGIkGs SETS in
worm fleece. Leeoines have zippered
fostenines. Tan. Sizes 2 and 8.
Less than holt price S9. SO
LEATHERETTE CHAIR, stroioht
book style for children. Less than
holt price So. so
f. cHILD's ROCKING CHAIRS,
upholstered in sturdy cotton fobric.
Less thon heIf price ------S3.50
INFANTS AND cHILDREN's WEAR
The Palais ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-24

s of these hossocks that have been
slightly domoeed from display. Proc
teal and relaxing.
II DECORATIVE CHESTS in red,
black and white. Nice to store
lingerie or linens. Reg. $29.95,
now Sl6.o5
10 FOLDING SCREENS, slightly
damaged to be sold at half price,
S3.95 and more
500 YARDS REMNANTS for uphol-
stery, dropery and slipcovers. Timely
buys to brighten up your home for
spring 10c and more
10 PAIRS cRETokkE DRAPERiEs
in wine, vot, rose and blue. Reg.
36 WINDOW SHADES. odds and
ends in assorted sizes and colors.
Reg. 7oe and more, now Soc
UPHOLSTERY The PuIats ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Less Thon Holt Price
GIRLS AND
WOMEN'S SHOES
sl.95

287 poirs Of women's and girls shoes
in black, red or brown. Pumps, cos
uoIs, oxfords or strap styles with toi-
Iored or dressy detoiIs. Sizes 5 to 9.
II PAIRS WoMEk'S oxFoRDS in
Ieothers, including black or brown
ooIfskin, crushed kid. Also snort
eobordine styles thot ore right for
spring. Sizes 5 to 9. Broken sizes,
mony narrow widths. Reg. $7.S5.
now ow---~- S4.95
70 PAIRS MEMS SHOWER CLOGS
in natural wood. Good for beach
weor, too. Sizes 7 to II. Less thon
holt price 59c
FOOTWEAR The Paldis ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-24
CLEARANCE OF
STAMPED GOODS

80 BABY sAcoUE SETS. consisting
OF socque, bonnet and booties,
stamped on white cotton. Reg. S8se,
59c
20 BABY BEDsPREADs in red and
white checks, blue and white checks,
to be opPIiqued. Regularly S2es,
$3.50
IS PILLOW COVERS to match
spreods above, stamped. Reg. 8se,
69e
II BABY GOWNS in cotton outing
flannel, with simple embroidered de-
sign. Reg. SI.55----SI
16 MUFF FORMS for children. Reg.
S2.2s s--------S1.75
"a MUFF FORMS. Regularly ss.7s,
S2.79
s MUFF FORMS, con be used os
muff ond purse. Regularly S4.7s.
Now w---------------S3.79
3 kEEDLEPoIkT BAGS, including
yorn TO fill in design. Reg. S2es,
S1.50
ART NEEDLEWORK The PaEais Royal
FIFTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, March 13-Add Ray Meyer of DePaul to the list of basketball coaches who think something ought to be done to slow down basketball Meyer isn't sure that Dutch Lonberg's recent proposal to restore the center jump would do the trick Maybe all they need to do is make the webbing on the baskets longer so that the ball wouldn't drop so quickly he says. At least that would give time to see who scored. As it is now basket ball is just a scramble, running up and down the floor and shooting. If team is hot, it wins, but the coach doesn't have much to do with it. He's just trainor now. :. Ray cites notable example of 8 pro team leading by five points and having possession of the ball with IT seconds to go. It still man. aged to lose the game. :. When I saw that, knew I'd seen every thing" says Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
ALASKA COASTAL
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

Passengers flown today by Alaska Coastal Airlines included the fol- lowing: to Ketchikan. Eda Kreese, Ii. J Wakefield, J. c, Gray, J. R. Colon, J R. Berg, J. H. Carlsen, M J. Schoonover and E. B. Brown.
 Flying with Coastal yesterday were: to Petersburg, Mrs. L. Haseik; to Ketchikan. Mrs Robert Thack; to Sitka, Donald Bogi, Frank Sor- Tell and Wallace Westfall; to Ten akee. Solverg Wnitsett; to Hoonah, Johnny Abbott; from Petersburg. N F Schaub; from Ketchikan, E, E. Gillenwater, Jim Frank, War ren Stewart, Louis Salazar and Ann Harrington; from Sitka, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Carson, Robert East and MT. and Mrs. Mark Rig ling; from Hoonah, J. Abbott, Tone Felton and F. R. Norton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
NORTHERN AIRlINES IN,
 OUT, WESTWARD TRIP

Arriving yesterday aboard the Douglas DC3 Coastliner, piloted by Capt Matty Springer with First Officer Dick Chamberlain and with Stewardess Louise Leightner, were the following Pacific Northern Air lines passengers from Anchorage: :: Mrs. Helen Moran and infant, Pat sy Moran, Emily Magnum, MT. and Mrs. B. Hackenberger, B. Hackenberger, Jr. Elizabeth Hack cnberger, Lucy Whitehead
 Harry Wohlfeil, Edwin Kruse, Myrtle s. Morris. John G. Gray. Emil Brown, John R. Collom, JohGi R. Berg.
 Milton J. Schoonover, James H. Carlson, Earl Forsythe, Paul Vest fall, Mrs. II. II. McCutcheon and A. G. Woodley.
 Leaving here for Anchorage were :: John H. Carter, Jr., Robert Allen, J. H. Wakefield, MT. Donald Stew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
p0TLUCk BOWLING ON ElKS ALLEYS
 IS MAKING HIT

Potluck bowling on the Elks al- leys is hitting a stride if indica- tions are anything as resulting from the play Monday and Tuesday nights. More women bowlers are needed for lining up with the men. The next bowling will be on Fri day night.
 Standings on Monday night, af- ter the play were Radde and Bess Lavenik in first place. Carnegie and c. Waugh, second; M. Lavenik and Bess Lavenik. third; Carnegie and Bess Layenik, fourth; King and Elsie Simmons, fifth.
 Standings after Tuesday nights play were Radde and BesS Lavenik, first; Hagerup and Elsie Simmons second; Carnegie and G. Waugh, third M. Lavenik and Bess Laven- ik, fourth. and M Lavenik and Maxine Davlin, fifth.
 Good scores were made in the bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 55oO-A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number one, at Juneau.
 MAXINE HARRIS, Plaintiff, vs. RUFUS w. HARRIS, Defendant. To: RUFUS w. HARRIS, above de- fendant, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby summoned re- quired and commanded to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last pub- lication of this summons, namely, within thirty t30) days after the 18th day of March, 1946, 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 complaint of the above-entitled plaintiff on file in the above-entitled Court and Action
 That said plaintiff in said action demands a decree declaring the marriage of plaintiff and defendant absolutely null and void. or any alternative dissolution of the mar riage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant, and an ab- solute 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 appearance and answer will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 20th day of February, 1946.
 fSEAIa JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Feb. 20, 1946. Last publication, March l3, l9f6.