davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Churchill Due Here
Tomorrow 10 Join
Truman for Trip

The White House announced
today that Winston Churchill,
former British Prime Minister
will arrive at Union Station to-
morrow at 1885 am. and will
drive to the British Embassy al
$3.50 am. He is expected to cal
on President Truman and will.
leave with the Chief Executive
for Fulton, Mo-, by train at
pm. Monday.
Mr.. Churchill will receive an hon
orary degree from Westminster Col
lege at Fulton. Earlier arrange
ments had called for the President
and Mr.. Churchill to fly west.
Meanwhile, the trip was assured
unusually heavy coverage from
press, radio and photographers. A
White House check showed that
80 reporters, Is radiomen, 10 news
reel photographers and four still
photographers will be in the party
Left Miami Early Today.
Mr.. Churchill, Mrs. Churchill,
their daughter. Mrs. Sarah Oliver
and their host, Col. Frank Clarke,
left Miami early today aboard q
private railroad car.
The Churchills spent last night
aboard the car after a farewell re-
ception given in the former British
Prime Minister'S honor at the Surf
Club. For SIS minutes the 71-year-
old British war leader stood in line
to welcome more than 300 guests.
Mr.. Churchill, mildly tanned by
the Florida sun, took the reception
in his stride as he welcomed each
of the visitors with his famous grin.
I'VE have enjoyed our stay in
Florida" he said, but I am dis
tressed by what I have read of life
in England. We must get back"
Mr.. Churchill will see his son
Randolph Churchill, in Washington
during the week end.
After the Missouri trip, he will
go to New York for a civic recep-
ton, and will sail for England on
March 81.
To Discuss World Affairs.
His Fulton speech is expected to
deal broadly with world affairs with
emphasis on postwar privations en-
dured by the people of England.
While in Washington, Mr.
Churchill will sit twice for the paint
ing being done by Douglas Chandor
The last sitting will take place in
New York. Eventually, the portrait
is expected to hang in the Capitol
at Washington alongside those of
the late President Roosevelt and
Premier Stain, the Big Three of
Yalta.
President Truman, who COM
missioned Mr.. Chandor to paint
Mr.. Churchill, is making arrange
ments for the artist to 60 to Russia
to do portrait Of Premier Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Spain
Continued From First Page)

resolved and decided to maintain
order with all firmness and to guar
antee national security" the state
ment continued.
Spain also makes a move to ap-
peal to the conscience of the world
against this unprecedented campaign
by means of which an attempt is be-
ing made by the worst methods to
drag down into disorder and chaos
a country in order and peace, which
has complied with its international
duties like no other"
In what some observers inter-
preted as a reference to the Ameri-
can note sent to Britain and France
urging a joint declaration against
Gen. Franco, the communique said
Spain knows beforehand
that new roads offered her from
abroad as secure and peaceful are
short and unstable bridges to bloody
Communist chaos"
Protection for French Cited.
The government said Spain had
protected French property during
the war, had allowed French SOL
diers to pass through Spain to join
French armies in Africa and had
generally followed a good-neighbor
policy.
The communique said France, on
the other hand, had allowed Reds to
organize armed expeditions into
Spain, failed to punish the kidnap-
ing and killing of Spaniards in
Southern France, protected organi-
cations of Spanish terrorists, per-
mitted the launching of an assault
of 5000 men against Spain in Octo-
Der. 1914, sponsored an anti-Spanish
campaign at international gather
ings and committed other unfriendly
acts.
The cabinet met with Gen Franco
in closely guarded Ell Prado Palace
last night and remained in session
until almost am.
The French Spanish boi der, closed
officially at midnight yesterday, was
quiet during the day.
An appeal for general strikes
against the Franco regime was cir
culated in Spain yesterday. A
Madrid dispatch said leaflets, signed
Communist Party of SPAIN" were
being distributed, calling for stop
pages and general strikes in the
great cities and industrial centers."
A similar leafet, entitled the
"Francoist Campaign Against
Butchers and Fishmongers," blamed
the regime for the black market
and denounced government action
against dealers.
Protests Continue.
Protests against the execution of
10 Spanish anti-FasciSts, the event
which touched off the widespread
anti-Franco movement, continued in
Europe
Bucharest radio said Rumanian
indignation" mass meetings had
appealed to the Embassies of United
| Nations members for intervention
against "the new wave of terror" in
Spain.
In Prague, workers staged a five
minute demonstration during the
noon hour in protest against alleged
persecution of Spanish Republicans.
At Trondheim, Norway, the town
council adopted a resolution of pro-
test against the Franco regime.
Moscow radio reported that the
HUNGARIAN foreign minister had
cabled the Spanish government ex-
pressing Hungary's indignation" at
the recent executions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
ConnaIIy Asks Caution
And Nonpo|iticaI View
In World Affairs Talks
BY the Associated Press

81 NEW York, Mar 2.-Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and a delegate to the
UNO's General Assembly session in
London, returned aboard the Queen
Mary yesterday and urged restraint
and caution In speech and comment"
on world affairs.
= What we write and say will be
followed around the world" he said.
1--WE cannot in our own name afford
to be irresponsible.
? Senator Connally made the plea In
a written statement after giving a
crisp mo comment" when newsmen
asked what he thought of the speech
ex-senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan before the Senate on
Wednesday. Senator Vandenberg,
also UNO delegate, told the SEN
ate this country's foreign policy must
7te as frank and firm as Russia's to
meet desperate need for mutual
understanding"
Deplores Political Aims.
: Senator Connally said: Neither
political organization nor political
leader should seek to draw selfish
advantage" from the work of the
UNO.
=. THE real work is now to begin"
he added. What is vital to realize
is that this machinery is no more
automatic than an automobile; it
needs energy to power it and intel
0ligence to guide it. 1t will not run
by itself.
The greatest single responsibility
will fall upon our own country. The
headquarters will be upon our soil;
the world will look to us for leader
ship; 1t is responsibility which
Is aweSome. We can no more Shirk
1t than We can shirk out birthright.
y 1--WE will have several new obli-
cations. First of all, we must help
UNO to find an appropriate home
and to feel at home among us. We
will want to show these representa-
tives from many lands both Ameri-
can hospitality and American eff
fectiveness.
Restraint Essential"
Most vital Of all, perhaps, is the
need for restraint and caution in
speech and comment"
Senator Connally mentioned no
individual by name in his statement.
Senator Connally was accom-
panied by Mrs. Connally, by Leo
Pasvolsky, special assistant to the
Secretary of State, and by a staff
Of "a UNO officials.
The Queen Mary carried 2,416 pas
sengers, including 1867 war brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
News of D. 6. Area Men
In the Armed Forces

| AS head Of the experiments and
developments branch, engineering
division, from June, 1914, to August
1915. while co-ordinating current
research and development activities
OF the bureau, Comdr Brown also
formulated long grange plans which
not only served as a guide in the
execution of wartime experimental
programs, but which also permitted
smooth transition to peacetime
conditions, the accompanying cita-
ton states.
Discharged
1t. Col. william S. Tarver, one.
time member of the news staff O.
The Evening Star and a former as.
sistant United States attorney, re,
cived his Army discharge YESTERDAY
and will return to the practice O
law in Washington.
Prior to his release, Col. Tarvel
was awarded the Legion Of Merit
for outstanding service while occu.
plying confidential position in the
Military Intelligence Division, Wal
Department General Staff. During
this period from June, 1914, to Sep
TENDER, 1915, he was a member OF
the Policy Staff.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity in 1927, Col. Tarver Joined
the staff of The Star and for a
number of years was court reporter
He was appointed an assistant
United States attorney in April
1898, but resigned in 1941 to engage
in private law practice.
Returnees
The following Washington area
men are scheduled to arrive Mon
day at New York aboard the trans
port Smith Victory:
Pvt; George H. soule, Pfc. Joe swire.
t. IA , WAYNE 3 g.. Rasm1,ussen, To Eldon K.
l lsergt. Frederick F. Barteimes, TI4
Richard Whitmire, all, Of Washington. and
Capt. Walter D. Fackler, Alexandria.
Due at NewsYork today aboard
the Lewiston Victory:
Rn Eff: JACK ssl.. H oI Hoqs slsergt Lere,
Y n.n,a RoSe' cor %iu: James White TIs
worth, ist 1t. Charles schendei. Pfc. Har.
OLD A; Lippitt,, sLsergt.- Byers Ericksten
P Pow,. HeE En- LSmax GSrp ChaTlss
F. Decker: Pfc. Harrison N. Smith. siserst
arthur N; Bojosles, TI5 James Rainey
C enSor HoTsTd F Thomas, lst 1t; Alex:
inston. and T1S 4. "A. wilson. Alexand ish
Arriving at New York today
aboard the Hampden Sydney:
PVT 2: G. Smith: Capt, Lester Smith
Tra Brown ri T. M Ray1a Bell cspt Jeh
Frank e; Nation and Pfc. James p. scilley
Due to arrive today in New York
aboard the Sheepshead Bay Victory
are these District men, for whom
no street addresses were given In
the Associated Press report:
| Pfc. sydney Stain, TIA Robert 8. Pizer
IT, W.5n Robert M ThOrney Ths philip
zs.ss aT e. Saad as esS 81
Y. T. Shehane and TVS Ernest E. Cooper
Included in supplementary lists
of area veterans who arrived in
New York on Thursday aboard the
transports Madowaska Victory and
Alcoa Patriot were these nearby
Maryland and Virginia men:
cis Hi H., cb,n assn cns Gsns sSns
James r Crawford, Frederick; It's william
". Dove. Rockville; TVS Herman J. Payn'
ss T.ys eha p.y. D S.a
.nari., and siserst. Harry B. Minniek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Courtesy Emphasized
Al Police Graduation

Policemen should be courteous to
the public at all times-even when
they are arresting somebody, Com
missioner John Russell Young told
graduates Of the Washington Police
Academy last night.
Thirty-six policemen and four
military police were graduated in
ceremonies at the Central High
School auditorium.
Commissioner Young said that
the city heads demand that a po-
liceman be able to do his duty in q
firm manner and yet be courteous
at the same time.
Diplomas were presented by Mai
Harvey G. Callahan, chief of police
Inspector John H. Fowler, director
Iof the academy, introduced the
graduates, members of the acad-
emy's 18th class. s.,
The graduates included Corpls
Charles R. Murphy and William R
Lasham, Precinct Detectives James
M. Powell and Herman w. Xander
and the following Driyates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

Graduates from the military polio,
we're:
Frederick, Pfc r. E. Heyboer. Pfc. w. J.
German, SerRt j. B. Klenke, Corpl A T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

Daub. Charles K.
Harris, John r.
Scherl, Adam P.
McDougall. Harry G.
Swank, Glen r.
Wentz, John A.
Roger, Benton B.
Simmons, Charles Z
Sullivan. Emmett A.
Corield. Alfred r,
Yarnell, Harry H.
Baucom, Wade G.
Langley, James D.
Colby, Thomas
Fem, Isadore
Lumpkin, James z.
Brown, Walter l..
Thornett, Richard c
Garner, Willard H
Masters. Alpheous 3
- A..--a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

Swank. Ray r.
Trammelle. A. F., jr
EichelberRer. r. S.
Gilbert. Harvey B.
Daugherty. F. E.
Long, Richard G. !
Wolf, Robert H.
Cardona, George W.
Souder. Thomas L.
Stewart, John A.
Cook, Marshall H.
Lyons, Alphonzo H.
Payne, John A.
Houf, Lurty c.
Shipman. Thomas B
Thompson, Harry l..
White. Frank c.
Casem, Maurice J.
MCQUEEN, James M.
Hanna, Elzaphan NJ.
ClaaYv Uirrnrt Wy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

FOR SALE-Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. t229-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
 

ALL CONCERNED ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED that on April ist, 1946, MERRY GAYLE F. HINES was appointed administrat,ix os the estate of WARREN J. HINES, de- ceased. by the United States Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska, Com missioner's Precinct, and has made and filed her petition as the suryiv- ing widow of deceased to have all of the assets of this estate set over to her as said surviving widow under the provisions of Chapter CxI,VI, Compiled Laws of Alaska 1883.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouch- CTS, within six t6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned at he cffice of her attorney, M. E. Monagle, in Room 200, Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April l. l946.
 | fSEAL) FELIX CRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau Precinct, Alaska.
 First publication, April 2, 1946.
 Last publication, April 23, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff IA it. copper rastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition. IA GU. it.
 Call 143. (232-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
NEW DEVELOPMENT MAY MAKE HUMANS
 IMMUNE TO CANCER

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-An alcoholic extract which destroys tumors and cancers and sets up inn munity against the growths in ,in- bred Albino rats has been develop ed by three Philadelphia scientists who revealed their experiments in paper written for the Journal of Immunoloey
 Dr. Paul Myron Aptekman, chem ist at the Wistar Institute of An atomy and Biology, produced the alcchotic extract. He was aided by Dr. Margaret Reed Lewis, research expert on cancer, and Dr. Helen Dean King, who inbred the rats for the experiments.
 The extract has been tested suc- cessfully only on the rats and is not ready for use on humans, the scientists said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
Biz Fleet Registered ai
 Small Boai Hafbor; Bixby
 Reports Jan. AlI-Time High

Harbor Master A. F. Bixby to. day released list of boats cur rently registered with him at tho Small Boat Harbor.
 Reporting that the number ol ships wintering here reached ar alltime high in January, l946, Blk by said the majority now in port belong to the fishing fleet with a few locally-owned cruisers tied up in stalls and one Coast Guard 5O- footer
 He explained that the word void" after boats name means it has changed hands. The new owner may or may not have re- registered the boat. Twenty to 25 boats using harbor facilities have not registered. Bixby added
 Names or numbers of the boats and their owners, follow.
 Hazel J., owned by Andy Haffner; Helena, Carl Weidman; Thres Deuces, G. w Wright; Donjack, J. B. Burford; Barbara V, Thomas s. Parke; Silver Spray Rod G. Dar- nell; 31-C-606, McCarron and Walsh: Nedra t31-A-12). Glenn B. Rice of Douglas; Jerry (3l-A-298) George Skuse: Marge t3l-A-5oS) Ed Wells; Clipper C3l-D-4l5), E J. Jahoda; 31-A-21, Chris Hansen 31-A-9l3. Frank Tucker; Hacienda P. M. Slagle;
 Nuisance II, Herbert Savikko; 3l-D-279 Elwin Messer; 3l-E-669; 1; Francis T. Sterling; 31-A-464, D. Mercado; 31-C-905, Donald M Graham; 31-A-713, R. Brandall; Anabelle (31-F-43D, Robert Simp- son; Cheechako. Mrs. John Hines; Neptune. Alexander Barov; Edison, Arthur A. West; Saga, Arnt Mel sen; Messenger, Ray Westfall.
 Wilson. John c. Wiiiis; Winfield R. Josejh L. Reidi of Douglas Robbie B t31-A-294D L Goldstein Bluehoy, pr. c. c. Carter; 3l-B-S6o- G. L. Thornton; Helen, Albert Wal lace; 31-C-542, pr. William P Blantcn; 31-D-305, Dean Good win.
 Do Boy Dr. J. O. Rude; Norfin Leo Weiss; Ace, Jack McDaniels Ourluk, Minard Mill; CGA -2ll9, Er nest Parsons; Mabel (3l-B-9), Ol Jackson; Naha, Thomas A. Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

RADIO-General Electric 1 meter band-Price $75. l long mirror, Price $10 Ph 800 Apt 612.
 (246-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

GOOD USED Davenola Ph. Blue
 340. (246-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

gan; Jamie K, L. M. Dunlap; Ka- tinka. T. J. McCaul.
 Amor, Nels Bjerknes; Stampede Matt Haro. Elliott, William J. He i lin: 31-C-731, A. R. Seaton; Seista 1 Carl Graves; Dorothy, Arthur Kob- bevik; Bertha, w. B. Cuthbert; Vivian, Charles Larson; Margaret T., Peter Hildre: Ked, Roy Nolan.
 Ida II, J. Sunderland; Mary Lou, Floyd Fagerson CvoiO Hyak, 1 S. M. MacKinnon (void) j; Carla J., c. c. Carter void) Betty Ross, J. J. Connors, Jr.. CvoidD Jane, Elroy Ninnis.
 Triton, Carl Velsstad; Jazz, Cash Cole; Pacala III, Louis Emil (void) ; Argus, Emil Vienola; Bonnie Jo, Robert Simpson Cvoid; Yukon, Charlie Olson.
 Pal, Ed Bacn; Margaret, James Davis Cvoid); Forester, Jim Cole; Hiawatha J P. Anderson (void) i; Mida, Russell Elliott voiO; Spen- ! cer Russell; Cod, Len Geiger . Barbara V, Fred Hash tvoid) 1; : Bcnita, Cedric Davis (voidD Cor della D.. Trevor Davis; North Star, Bert Rutsola Cvoidl Diana, Jean Butts (void) Don, James Hudson. Fremont, Olaf Winthers; Mist, G. G. Bacon (void) Sea Otter, Mar shall Irwin Cvoid); Mabel K, Lester Weiss Emma, John Winthers; 1 Scout, Walter Bust; Alpha, Bar ney Anderson; Ceasar, Pat Kelly; I Snuffy, Joe Paddock.
 Ada May, James Paddock; Ma tilda, William Paul; Diana, Dan Ulery; Lou Helen, Casey Hildre.
 Kurzof, J. P Walker; Sadie, Carl Baker; Elfin, G. J, Hrle (void) !; Arden, Olaf Larson; Thelma, Bernt Alstead Oceanic, ole Westby; Ya- kobi. Tom Smith: Edith A., Bert Parker.
 l Glenellen, Glen Parker; Pirate, Dec Silvers; Venecedor, G. C. Brown; Sylvia, Vincent Anderson; Saga, Arnt Nelson; Little Giant, Bill Haynes; Tern, A. Rossness ! Wcid) Dixon, Emil Sameulson; Marie, Charles Helsing tvoid).
 Helen, John Willis; Reliable, Charles Phillips; Tundra, Peter Oswald; Cheechako, Arthur Ladd (void) I. M. P, Dan Tweit void) North Light, Sandy Stevenson (voidD
 Fern II, John Lowell Explorer Magnus Hanson; Big Emma, Tom Ness: Aegis, Francis Hyde.
 Ayona, Martin Brardal; U and l George Davis; Mabel C., Ernest Rude. Culu. John Ronkamen; IXL z. I. sccvin cvoid) JLJ, J. L Johnson cvoid) Roundout Mark Jacobs; Phyllis R., Peter Davis.
 Sophia, John Wilson Mary Ann M. J. Larkin; Bertha, George Viz (void); Joy w, Fred Matsoni Dolly j., Charles Lescher; Tacora Frank Evans; Hcney Boy David Johnson: Hecta, Finch Herman, Zetta B., Jack Lund; Hicks, Alex Koski; Stampede, George Hrje; Ro- salia, Frank See; Tennessee, Jim- mic Marks.
 Eueraka, Eli Hanlon: Elliott, Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

MONEY MAKING Bar in the heart of Anchorage, Alaska. Sa- crifice $i3,500 including inven- tory. P. o. Box 205, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
HERE FROM ANGooN

Marianne Brandes, a resident of Angocn, is registered at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

COMFORTABLE OLD HOUSE fully furnished, bedrooms and
 garage immediate possession, Douglas. Box 1166. (246-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
DO NOT DISTURB

CORNING, N Y-The housing shortage was responsible for this message on city police headquarters bulletin board.
 :" is sleeping in his own car on North Pine Street. Do not dis turb him. Chief"
 Officials explained the car occu- pant had been forced to seek new living quarters after fire damaged his rooming house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

INCOME PROPERTY in business district several furnished Apts., nets TIE percent on investment. Price bldg. unfurnished $8,750, or with all furnishings including electric ranges and frigidaires S10,000 Some terms. Write c 98 GO Empire. t246-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELIVERY business now netting $350 monthly, also home in coun- try Moderate price.
 3 LANE bowling alley.
 FULLY equipped restaurant. PIANO.
 Ph. 676 Rm First National Rank Bldg. (246-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16


 bert Swee (void); Judy Jean, Hans Floe; Relief, E. M Felton; Ramb- Ter, Clyde Hinkle; Virginia D., K Partridge tvoid) Victor, John M Olson; Surprise, Bill Krider; Roll ing Wave, Pat Davis; Viking, J Sunderland.
 Merrimac, Peter E. Johnson; Ho- Do, B. H. Manery; Hobo II, A Schratten; Diana Jack With Jerry S., Lloyd Williamson; Bar bara V, William Walker tvoid) ! Surprise. N. Goodrich; Virginia D 1 F. Toilette.
 Margie Claire, Carl Nelson; Ad dington, Olaf Westby; Wild Bill Kenneth Willard; Wilmarth. Thom as Estelle; It, Gaile Carver; Alic' c. II. Ned Albright; Lark, Glel Carl; Rebecca II, Sergius Sneak
 ley; North Star, Frank Johnson Lula J., Chris Anes; Gambler, E A. Hildebrandt, George Cast, Jams Beem.
 31A7. Jack Schmitz; 31A284, Olga Kletzing (void); 31A969, Otto An derson (void 31AS79, Joe Whit ing; 31A866, Jack Neimi (void) 31A124, Leo Weiss; 31A24, Peter Sokinoff (yoid) 31A185, Robert Kenny (voido; 31A559, Scotty Hay; 3lA4o, Frank Pietsch (void); SlA- 300, Oscar Waterude (void) 3lA27, John Pademeister (void.
 31A146, Albert Endres; 31A3, zal- main Gross Cvoid) 31A3l, Hugh Morton; 31A19 Henry Perry; 31A- l59, George Shaw; SHAFTS, Frank Kube: 31A63, Carl Weidman (yoid) 31A36, Uhro Kronquist (vcidD; 31A754, Nick Giatros: 31A- 541, Spike Mclean; 31A872, Leo Weiss (void).
 31A25, Walter Otis; 31A21, Mike Kosky (void) 31A794. Ed Welles- ley; 31A851, Ed Hibbler; 3lAl65, George Edwards; 31A445, K. Kan ander; 3lA753, A. E. Schramen; BLAST. T. E. Osborne (void) 3lA- 5l3, Paul Ss--:o evoid) 31A13, For rest Bates; 31Alo5. Lynn Flesher; 31A196, L. M Dunlap (void).
 31A873, Niles Schroeder tvoid) :; 31A866, Fred Martinson; 3lA18 C.. Halliman; 31A1C, A. Brensdahl; 3l- A303, Ingvold Anderson; 3lA542 R-R, Hermond Waldemar; 3lA52, Ole Johanson; 31A872, Rulon Wat son (void) 31A433, John Bradevik.
 31A19O, P. T. Posey; 31A927, Les ter Parker; 3lA663, Tom Jackson (voidl 31Al96, Charles Stearns Cvoid) 3lA462, Roy Field (void) 1; 31A349, Jacob Pratt; 3l-A63, Holley Triplette; 31A502, Earl Ellingen; 31A3, Bud Fields; 3lA24 Claud Burt tvoid),
 31A12, Christ Jorgenson; 31A641, Howard Kersage; 31A9l3, Frank Tucker; 3lA753, H. D. Tanner (void) 31Ae85, Robert Brown; 31A- 200, Fay Wood (void) 31A47. An drew Ehona; 31A954, Frank Mill Ter tvoids 31A913, Frank A. Tuck CT; 31A9S2, Willis M Peters; 3lA4, Don Underwood; 3lAl96, Nal Long; 31A996, Julius Carlson.
 31A119, Earl Barkus; 3lA699, Christ Kirkland; 31A976, Howard Hunter; 31A753, Art Lundberg; 3l- A3o3, Ingwald Anderson; 31A21, Chris Hansen; 3lA2OO, Knute Lang seth; 31A476, Charles Wood, 3l-A- TOT, A. B. Collins. 31B436, Fred Schindher; 3lB74, Alice Berger; 31B66, Archie York (void) 3lBs82, Tom Tomson tvoid); 31Bll0, George Ford (void); 31B324, Will jam Wood.
 31B66, Roy Eaton (voiD; 31B4S1 Dr. Geyer; 31B969, Oscar St. Clair; 31Bs53, E. G. Brandt; 31B109, Jack Malong; 31B2o4, Tex Lovett (void) 3lBl30, John A. Williams; 31B370 Harold E. Smith (void); 3lB4S1 John H. Geyer; 31B2, Fred New man; 31B206, John Benson; 31B993 Trman L. King.
 3lBl28, D. E. Hoel (void) 3lB58 John A. Gebala (void); 31B855 Rulcn Watson (void); 3lB8, Ole Jackson; 31B455, Karl Westby; 3l-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone unless authorized by me,
 FRED LEHTO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-16

ACRE TRACTS 3la miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf