davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES (con't.)
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney,
Natl, Press Building.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP-No-
tice is hereby given that, under a certifi-
cate fled August 81, 1916, with the Clerk
OF the United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. the undersigned
three persons, each of the residence address
shown after his name, have formed a
limited partnership to be known as the
Holmberg Aerial Survey Company. with its
present business address, 1910 Vermont
Avenue. NV, to conduct. in the District
Of Columbia and elsewhere, q general con-
tracing. manufacturing, selling, and leas-
ing business in all sorts of personal prop
erty. The partnership is to continue from
August /. 1946. to July 81, 1866 inclusive;
the general partner. The general partner
contribution to the capital Of the company
is $4,000: the aforementioned limited
partners contribution to its capital Is
$4,000; and the second-mentioned linn
tied partners contribution to its capital is
So, ,000 The limited partners are to be
liable only for the amounts which they
respectively have contributed to capital
and are not to be personally liable for
any of the debts or obligations of the
partnership. 49, JOHN B. HOLMBERG.
General Partner, 204 Eastwood Ave, Silver
Spring. Maryland; JAMES v. COUGHIIN,
Limited Partner, 1911 A Street, Sc,
Washington, D. c.; ALFRED W. STRAUG-
HAN, Limited Partner, 1905 Lansdowne
Way, Silver Spring, Maryland. (Seal) A
True Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART
Clerk. By JAMES M. PARSONS, Deputy
Evening star., 1946-09-06
FUTURE.

IHos: J. OWEN & SON, 435 Southern
BMuilding-Administratrix Bull Sale Of Valuable
Iwo1Story Brick Four Family Flat Build
Place. Southeast; also Six -UJihaWsi UnimproVed
q ThiTsyFirst and strsets aesa seutheast@ aanel
Of the United states for the District s tuo Of
tAdsministration t.saa Cause No, .65, $50. Bea-
vii viii l, sell at public auction in front Of
TSssday ls2S the Pse aS Sc
sIoek R Eh fesxlns fbsts at ds5sIESsd TaRs
Bs snd desshsted IL a sse pstsc of
BY the National Safe Deposit Der sayings maad and
Trust TT s,sSaD ,GSSmpany: Trustee, known as Ran
TIE Of the Ds for tse0Fssa ts pstrioa ct
81 e. Columbia in Lber County is At folio
sn9'ess 9 bnoWn Of record SAID
Square 5592: AND ON THE SAME DAY
snd al ths southwest corner Of Thirty First
FP s5seis oeIocs csouihsss pM the at t1DNH9
DESCRIBED property situate in the District
81 G1te tCol9mbia and designated as: Parcel 2.
1862 IN the subdivision known as ran
record; 5s IdIs Terms ef Sale; Each parcel to to
deposit of $1,000. 90 required on Parcel
reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids on either property If deemed by her
to be insufficient; ali conveyancing. re-
tion and notary fees shall be at the cost
oi the purchaser; each sale shall be sub
the. Court; terms of sale to be Complied
with by the respective purchasers within
so days after such. approval, otherwise
said administrator shall resell said prop
critics or property at the cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser. BEATRICE AGNES
CATION, Administrative, Estate of VIII
liam B. Cation. Administrative Cause No.
65,b06. LOUIS P. MANIATIS, Attorney.
National Press Building. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE (cont.J

sins oTasT; CT be ser at !eSS Otis St.
GADnEAc se 1885 "eo ee'ns Special s09o g.door Sc
dan; beautiful black finish, new custom
made seat covers. 3 GOOD tires; This csr
ceiling, S1.633. .2nd and N. H. ave. nv.
CHEVROLET 1882 coupe; perfect condi.
Kearny st. After 5 pm, DU. 1853.
CHEVROLET 1941 chassis frame passenger
ns. msn sve SooKs aT sESv1SE Eo ss STA ss7o fa.r-
CHRYsLER 1885 4.door 7-pass, sedan;
h be soaad aad 3 SS5q sTd Ms ST. oeos oRA ap No evf s.
CHRYsLER 1912 New Yorker 4-door sedan;
thToaghoat; fSi h' oPA Ceiling, 81 $50, LEEDS
MOTOR CO., 800 Wis. ave. OR. 44O7. %
cHRYsLER 1912 Windsor 4;door sedan:
Ceiling; $i.s2s. LENox MoToR Co.
as}S asSl aaHt Baltimore ave- Hyattsville' Md. War
Ro5GE sa1 cS%mans Comm car sHsS eons
fss519s poPGE is41. 'tsz tsxl with Ryc; fluid drys
DODGE 1899 4-doo. sedan: mechanics
MOTOR CO., 51o0 Wisconsin ave. or.
iex ceiling. ss4s, RICE MOTORS, 500
FORD 1888 convertible club coupe: Al
mechanical condition; good top. tires and
paint, radio; $41a, within OPA ceiling:
would like to trade for closed car. EN-.
7155. 3114 Legation st. NV.
HUDSON 1941 convertible coupe; S1,535.
within OPA ceiling. SIMMONS MOTORS,
1887 14th st. NV. NO. 2164. IS
KAISER-FRAZER-Tak orders for these
sensational 1947 automobiles CENTRAL
M9ToHs SaSs GO, &c, 3les S14S Lee hwy Arlington.
MOTORETTES, 1916, new and demonstra-
tors, for immediate delivery; 80 miles per
hour, up to- 80 miles on q gallon Of gas;
S445 so and S311 80. Within OPA. WASH
NGTON MOTORETTE DISTRIBUTORS.
S511 Colesville rd., Silver Spring. SH. 44O0.
NASH 1889 4-door sedan. Within oPA;
"; Nelson ave-. Alex, Va. Alex. sa5s,
NASH 1886 Ambassador "s" 4-door tour
Gently Inspected; has 1916 D. C. sticker;
2532 r st. NV. zEsT PRODUCTS co. IS
OLDSMOBILE 1884 convertible six-pas-
ton; $685. within oeA ceiling: So. 81. H
PfixCKxRD 1898 7-passenger limousine;
black, very clean. excellent mechanical
sGnStion g 3RA Prfs s1sa5 REiss
St, Alexandria, Va, overlook 1900. 30
sse5 1sss sasr dX anE cA4 ssHn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Answers 10 Alaska
 Problems Will Come,
 Declares Inferior SeeY.

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

lays, MT. Faulk.er cited Forest Ser vice timber lease provisions. Leases are commonly for Is years and pro- vide for arbitrary revision of tim Der prices at five-year intervals, with no appeal beyond the Secre- tary of Agriculture. There should be appeal to the Courts. he main tained, asking Secretary Krug's in- tervention.
 Other speakers during the after nocn-all held rigidly to exact time allotments by Moderator Charles W Carter-included:
 Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, asking support of any progressive legislation to improve the labor situation; Harold Mayo, Veterans of Foreign Wars, citing Alaska living costs as too high to permit on-the- job training under VA allowances Val Poor, of Douglas, stressing the cross Channel city's boat harbor needs; Curtis Shattuck, on land controls; and Thomas J. Moore and Julius Heinemann of the AFL, Heinemann called for organized, cooperative settler groups,
 TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS HEARD
 Making an even heavier-than- scheduled day for Secretary Krug was a second interval with Terri torial officials, sandwiched in be- tween luncheon and the afternoon l hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

these increases to a level where they will not precipitate another round of demands for wage increas- es or touch off any serious infla- tionary spirals. Our confidence of this is based on the fact that the new Act leaves us very large measure of controls in spite of its restrictions.
 In the field of raw materials, services and rents our authority is practically unchanged And in the field of food commodities and agri- cultural products, where the prin- cipal restrictions are to be found, we still have a very large measure of control. Moreover the Decontrol Boards power to restore such con- trols as are warranted today, to- gether with the improving supply picture, should relieve a great deal of the upward price tendency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
ALASKA 0pA K
 OPTIMISTIC ON
 PRICE OUTLOOK

Alaska OPA Director Mildred R.. Hermann is back in Juneau after a trip to Washington, D. C., where she participated in conferences with Regional and National OPA offi- cials. Important decisions were reached at these meetings on mat ters pertaining to OPA operations in Alaska and the other territories under the new Congressional Act which renewed price and rent con- trols until June 30. 1947.
 "As a result of the conferences the Alaska OPA now has the gen. eral framework upon which our op- erations for the ensuing ten months must be built" Mrs. Hermann stat ed. Primarily, of course, our func- ton is one of orderly decontrol. This would have been true had the original Act been extended without the substantial amendments it now contains. But of course the tempo of decontrol has been considerably accelerated, and our procedure in this field must be established ac- cording to the definite directions and prohibitions of the new Act it. self.
 Living costs will go up. We might as well face it. This will be partly due to mandatory decontrols and to price increases which we can expect under the terms of the Act and economic pressures of the present" said Mrs. Hermann. But we are optimistic that we can hold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
FAST
 AIR EXPRESS NEWS

At that brief session, the Secre- tary heard from Commissioner of Health c. Earl Albrecht, who stressed need of an Arctic Health Institute to gather facts currently under study only in Siberia; from Rivers. on hangovers from Ickes land policies and the need for joint action of the several interests con- cerned to get aboriginal claims be- fore the courts; from Commissioner of Education James c. Ryan on proposed tuition payments for na- tive children in Territorial schools; and from Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart upon the need for spurring prospecting interest Stew art listed more and better mineral maps as must.
 Secretary Krug and his official party was tc depart from Juneau at s:30 o'clock this morning. The Sscretary's schedule called for him to fly to Sitka in PBY. hold brief hearing there, then stop again briefly at Hydaburg enroute to Ketchikan. The party is to stay overnight at Ketchikan and after hearings there during the fore part of tomorrow, leave in the af- ternoon for a visit at Metlakatla be- fore boarding a plane at Annette Island airport, which will land Secretary Krug in Seattle tomor- TOW night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
STARS OWN FILM OUTFIT PRODUCED
 CURRENT PICTURE

Fred MacMurray's Pardon My Past" a Mutual Production for Columbia currently showing at the Capitol Theatre will close its run tonight
 Fred recently founded Mutual Productions with Leslie Fenton and his first independent film venture is Pardon My Past" comedy which Fenton directed and produc- ed with Marguerite Chapman as the feminine lead and Akim Tam iroff, William Demarest, Rita John son, Harry Davenport and Douglass DumbriIle in featured roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
REX TUGWELL
 IN NEW POST

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug. 20. -Rexford G. Tugwell, who resigned as Governor of this island June 30, has been appointed chief of new ly created center of social science investigations at the University of Puerto Rico at a salary as yet un- determined.
 Tugwell who arrived here by plane Saturday, will simultaneously discharge his duties as professor of political science at the Univer- sity of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

a a SYNOPSIS: he Gulf of Alaska "7ilg trough of Washington southern Yukon
 
  Southeast Alaska yesterday portion fallen during Southeast Alaska Kodiak Island Alaska points
  the of Washington 
 [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 12: 80 P. M today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON outheaey winds 20 to
  to southeasterly winds 20 g miles hour Rain north 145 degrees and second 48 moving northnortheastward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
pNA PASSENGERS

Pacific Northern Airlines arrived yesterday with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer Tony Com ez and Stewardess Louise Leitner, and the following passengers:
 From Anchorage: A. J. Runquist, Carl O. Songer. Clara Walther, Steve Zuanich, Sylvia Wolcott, Card Myers, Harvey Smith, MT. and Mrs. R. Zettle and two children, and Mark Jensen.
 To Yakutat: Marilyn Arrgall; to Cordova Trevor Davis; to Anchor age: Joe Rossetti, Claire Reffner, Ed Wiley, Lloyd ORoarke, Ivorn Hill, William McCarty, Nile Christ ianscn, Jack Hume, Clinton Jen- kins, John DeWitz, Lynn Cooper, Glen Frisby Bonnie Music, Vida Lee, Joe Morris and N. J. Pouch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Monograph Records. H o m e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Church, Friday II am.
 (353-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Among babies, whooping cough is fatal in one case out of ten.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

tied Paul A. Carter in the hos
pital al Biloxi.
Mrs. r. j. Van Horn is spend
ing the winter in New Orleans
with M Van Horn. They spend
their Neekends here.
Mrs. Alton Mansfield and lit
tie son We're the guests for several
days This week of Mr.. and Mrs
c. M. TAYLOR. Mr.. Mansfield wa
a guest in the Taylor home on
Sunday.
Those attending services at the
Red Hill Church Sunday after
noon were the Ruble Roberts ana
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts.
James Stong and Ralph Town
send of Pascagoula were Sunday
guests N the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark p. Davis on Sunday.
Buck Fletcher and Taze Mel
son of Pascagoula we're Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Wal
tiers were supper guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware.
Miss Dollie and r. c. Roberts
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rub'e Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Chandler Ravens and son,
| E1S., xYArA yAnlrnnI n1tnCfC nj
relatives in New Orleans.
Guests Saturday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
were Mt. and Mrs. H. E. Roberts
and children and Mrs. Ella FURRY
of Daisy-Vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware were
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Miss Dollie and r. {.
Roberts.
The Rev. w. j. Walters was a
dinner guest Friday in the N. M
Carter and w. E. Clement home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis
were business visitors to Pasca
goula Monday.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Taylor were the Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Walters, H. S. Taylor and
Ruth L Roberts
The Nj Pleasant WSCS an
nounces a public installation OF
officers at Mt. Pleasant church
Sunday right, November "a.
Mrs. L c., Miss Carrie Lula
and Rov Roberts were business
visitors TO Biloxi Monday.
Jeanenen Fletcher and Sherry
Bonham we're dinner guests OF
Dellene Golf Sunday and Sher-
ry rem aimed overnight.
Austin Graham was a bushes:
visitor to this community Thurs
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Roberts. Mary Ellen Tillman
PENNY Holden and May Lou
Roberts
Other guests were Mrs. Coy
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Till,
man, M. and Ms. Ruble Roberts
Mr., ana Mrs. c. j. Parrish ano
children Mrs. A. f. Golf and Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred Roberts.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tian Service met Monday after.
noon with Mrs. r. M. Roberts
The worship program was pre-.
scented BY Mrs. Roberts, spiritual
life leader, after which a short
business session was held.
Mrs. Ruble Roberts then pre-.
scented the second and Mrs. j. c
Harris the third chapter in the
study of India.
After dismissal. the following
were served refreshments by
Mrs. Roberts, besides those men.
toned above; Mesdames w. E
Clements. j. J. Ware, @. c. Rob.
erts, Lloyd Goff, Chandler Ha-
vens, l.. c. Roberts, NJ. P. Davis
Ray Roberts, Maurice Taylor
Ruth l.. Roberts, l.. R. Ware anc
Miss Maude Roberts.
Guests Saturday in the home
of Mr.. end Mrs. w. r. Haven.
were c. j. Havens and daughter
of Alexander City, and grand,
daughters, Mary and Virginia
who are students at the Alabama
College for Women. Other guest!
were Ira T. Ravens and children
of Biloxi; Mr., and Mrs. V. H
Sims and children of Pascagoula
and Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Flet.
cher and children.
M and Mrs. j. c. Harris anC
children were weekend visitors il
the home of MI. Harris parents
M. and Mrs. l.. A Harris in Har
visvi'le. They returned via Hat
tiesburg where they visited Mrs
Harris brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylo.
and children spent Friday anC
Saturday in FontaInebleau as. tn,
guests cf MI. and Mrs. G. A
Tootle.
Mrs. w. Z. Clements and daugh
ter, Sherron, and Mrs. w. M
Carter, were guests of Mrs. Ru
'fus Knight in Pascagoula re
Gently.
The monthly meeting of thu
Mems brotherhood will be hell
tomorrow, Saturday, night at thu
church.
Paul A. Carter. who has beef
gravely u, has improved enough
to be brought home from the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Scarbo
rough ard sons were guests in tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. War
WEDNESDAY.
The Rev w. ]. Walters preach
ed at the eleven o'clock and even
ing services at the MI. PIeasan
church Sunday and was the din
ner guest of Nj. and Mrs. Rubl
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Roberts an
Miss Maude and Fred Robert
were Sunday afternoon guests il
the W. G. Groves home in Van
cleave
Mrs. Jack Fletcher and daugh
ter we're overnight guests of Mrs
Irene Carter Wednesday. Mr.
! Fletcher and N. NJ. Carter Wis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
AnoIo Club Hears
Students Discuss
School Problems

AT the monthly meeting of the
Anola Woman's Club of Pascagou-
Ia in Lincoln hall. Friday
| Nov. Is at 2 p. m, members OF
! the AnoIa Woman's club and
their guests had the interesting
experience of hearing a group of
Junior and senior high school stu
dents discuss 1.-The Importance
and Influence of Home and School
on Teeu-Age Children.
The students participating were
Katherine Wright and Herman
Graef oil the Pascagoula High
school and Charles McCleskey of
the Junior High school.
Among the points discussed
was drawbacks in the present
school system as a result of teach
er shortage because of the low
salaries now being paid.
The program was on "Educa-
ton" and it was led by Mrs. A.
M. Pelham.
Mrs. 4. A. Elliott and Mrs.
r. B. McIlwain gave highly in
teresting and graphic accounts
of the Mississippi Federation o.
Women's Clubs convention al
Biloxi in early November.
Mrs. Sydney Swan, commando
of the jackson county field ar
my of the Cancer Association
urged the members to attend the
national convention at Biloxi,
Nov. 1928.
The club had the pleasure of
having Mesdames Frank Coty ane
William Kolb as guests.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mesdames II. B
Cole, N. NJ. Flechas, Jr., w. B.
Robertson, Tom Dantzler and R
c. Peterson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
News From Mt. Pleasant. .
Miss Dellene Golf Entertained By
Mother With Birthday Party Sunday

Mrs. Lloyd Golf entertained on
Sunday afternoon, November II,
honoring her daughter, Dellene,
on the twelfth anniversary of her
birth.
The dining room was decorated
with pink and white eamelias and
the birthday cake carried out the
pink and white color scheme also.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Collie Pluckett
Dies AT Hospital
Sunday Morning

Mrs, Callie Smedley Pluckett,
a native of Jasper, Tenn, and
a resident of Pascagoula for the
past three years died at the
Jackson County hospital Sunday
morning. The body was sent by
Fails Funeral Service of Pasca-
goula to Haleyville, Ala, where
Mrs. Pluckett had resided for
some years, for burial. She is sur
vived by her husband, George
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Anderson Pluckett, Pascagoula;
three daughters, Mrs Laura Nc
Cornell, Pascagoula. Mrs. Lor-
inc Lindsey and Miss Pauline
Willis of Haleyvine; four sons,
James II. and Samuel f. Willis
of Haleyville. and Van Bfitner
and M. d. Pluckett, both of Pas
cagoula; her mother, Mrs Laura
Smedley, Haleyville, one sister,
Miss Ola Smedley of Haleyville;
and a brother, Fred Smedley of
Guild, Tenn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

After Tie honofee had opened
her many gifts, the usual games
and contests for children were
enjoyed with prizes going to My
ron TiiAnan, Eva Ware, Patsy
Dees, and the honoree. Sailed
nuts ard candy were passed as
favors and cake and punch were
served % the following, besides
those mentioned above: Jeanenen
Fletcher. Sherry Sue Bonham,
Faye, Lynn and Coy Allen, Van
Penny Holden and Mao en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

The male suicide rate in ia
pan is SO per cent above that
for females.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Growing Year by Year With Wiln1ir

Although we not the oldest jewelry store in the
city, The Jewel Box has grown service and volume each
year This has been evidenced by the growing support the
people OF Wilmington and this section have given u.s. We
have worked pansakngy to bring the finest merchan
disc available on the American market Of during the
war years there many items unobtanabe but as the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

markets open up and other items become available can
rest assured will have them for you.
We wish express appreciation for the patronage
and confidence the people of Wilmington and Eastern Caro-
lima have shown us and we you that will continue
to adhere the business principles that have been respon
sble for our gratifying in the past.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
YOUNG ACCESSORIES
INFANTS TOGS

q White Cotton BIouses for girls 2.e8 1913
4 Red Skirts, wool and cotton,
sizes and E o-------------- zoo LOO
z Boys Cotton Wash Suits, sizes
Girls Wool. Reprooessed Wool
and Royon* Jerkin Suits s--~--- 4.oo $50
q Boys Blue Short Points, wool and
cotton*, sizes to ox-------- zso l.s>
Properly labeled as to material content.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shop-FoWth Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Joseph B. Danzansky. The injunc-
ton does not stop the company
from manufacturing food, but does
prevent it from manufacturing
under insanitary conditions.
The three individual defendants
named were Thomas and Peter
Stethopulos and Louis Mantis. The
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Baking Company Enjoined
From Insaniiary Operation

The Athens Baking Co., 400 block
Of L street S.W., and three individ-
uals listed as partners in the busi-
ness, yesterday were enjoined by
District Court from manufacturing
food under insanitary conditions or
from introducing adulterated food
into commerce.
The injunction order was signed
by Justice T. Alan Goldsborough.
It had been consented to through
counsel for the company, Attorney
Evening star., 1946-10-31

the photographs by Dr.. Lawrence
H. Aller Of the University OF
Indiana.
Actually no effort was made to
distinguish between the amounts OF
iron and other metallic elements,
such as calcium and titanium. The
spectrum lines were weak and close
together. The elements may be
about equally distributed.
The general Interpretation is that
these stars are hotter and younger
than ordinary stars of the A type,
which probably include about a
tenth of all those in the Milky Way
galaxy. The heavy metallic ele-
ments have not had time to drop
towards the centers under the pull
of gravity.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Metal Atmosphere Stars
Detected in Photographs
By Thomas R. Henry

gen gas in their spectra. Presumably
hydrogen is the chief element In
their atmospheres. The spectra also
show weak lines of metals, such as
iron and calcium, in gaseous form.
But spectra of certain of these
stars obtained at Mount Wilson OBJ
seryatory this summer by DR.. Paul
w. Merrill of the Carnegie staff
showed metal atoms to be 10 times
the normal number This was
brought out in an intensive study of
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Stars with metal atmospheres"
have just been reported by astrono-
mers of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
They are great stars of the So
called A type of which Sirius, the
brightest star in the skies, is an
example. These are about three
times as hot as the sun and usually
much larger. They can be dis
tinguished by peculiar wave lengths
of light emitted by luminous hydr-
Evening star., 1946-10-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. IsH. !,

action came under the Federal
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
Assistant United States Attorney
Daniel B. Maher represented the
Government.