davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-23
LoueU Meleu
On the Other Hand
Thinks Editors Society Has Made
Good Start on Useful Undertaking
LoweU MeIIetf

In connection with world peace there two important facts
today One fact is the United Sae' " Inc otner is the
Fortveioht States united make country That's US
The United States. ooIinu -. -,
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Doris Flees0m
Wilson's Star Rises
Treasury Chief Built Up by Truman
In Recent Letter, Columnist Relates

In refusing recently to make speech before influential
gathering President Truman suggested his substitute Secretary
of the Treasury vinson and added You know he the
depend most"
The presidential buidup for Secretary
old and intimate friend 1t indicates that the egislavey
Evening star., 1946-04-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
TUESDAY. April %, 1915.

case, the complaints have hurt him
in few other circles.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

guages, bound together by @ lofGG IG 6 6
desire or necessity. That's .iie two
S. R. A union of peoples, ,3.si,ea aceep'ttts tn,
Evening star., 1946-04-23

enced SecretaryS Judgments nave
withstood the passage of time better
than those Of other Truman ad-
visers, official and kitchen cabinet
Evening star., 1946-04-23

O. Were there any Negro para
troopers in World War II?-M. r.
A. The 555th was the only Negro
parachute battalion in the Army. It
did not go overseas but was selected
by the War Department to be alerted
for reconnaissance and disposal of
Japanese balloon-bomb attacks on
the West Coast of the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Romeo Found
For Hilda'S
Stage Juliet

NEW YORK (NNPA).-Going
on the assumption that a racial dis
parity would strengthen the dra-
matte impact Of the family feuds
In Romeo and Juliet" Harry WaE-
stof Gribble is making arrange
ments to present the Shakespeare
tragedy in the fall with a mixed
cast. Michael Mycrberg also will
DO involved in the production.
For the role Of Juliet. Mr..
Gribble wants Hilda Simms. the
actress who gave such a good
account Of herself In ANNA Luz
eAstA," in which she still has the
title role In the Chicago company.
Mr.. Gribble has also found his
Romeo. He IL Richard AnEarola,
who was recently discharged
from the Army Air Forces after
three and q half years service.
Mr.. AnRarOla's theatrical en-.
Perienee has thus far been con-
Rned to little thsaters.
The role Of Friar Lawrence in
the Gribble production will be
played by q personality who is well
known 20 all actors who have
played on the road. He Is Ric Rie-
eardo, the Chicago restaurateur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

lettering. Yes street the Bbos, RankinS and Tafts
are sure shaking the heck" out Of our dreamboats
30 let's really be at the FEPC rallies the 18th and
18th Of February. BY the way you wearing
your buttonSH Only a little quarter will buy one
(most people make It a dolar). And you know
whatH You can buy them Mt oRicel
Another thing: The affair at the Mandalay
Ssth, was very nice with the youngsters Elmo jones'
Ralph Wright, FOoty Hughes and others, on hand 10
serve you. And were they proud1 The music
by that part Of the former Navy band was fine as
usual Irving Williams, leader Of the band, was
hna,l Iinn. H. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

still doesn't know II It's the Fran
Fran Sauce with the Oyster taste,
or orson faith, or oyster cake and II
you can understand what he said,
you can really go, but II you find
out, tell me, because l don't know!
Well, RUNNERS and hummerettes,
the game and dance was n real
thrill tller. -. Margaret Stewart
was looking fine. Jacquellne
Gun was on the line. Maxine Nc
Cullen was dancing like mad and
JohnamRo Clayton was looking
glad. -. Oscar Elliot Is home and
he looks swell. 500 all the girls say,
oh we'll! Well The basketball
game was really great. We
let them get ahead and caught up
too late. g.. After st. Paul beat
them tho way they had. We
didn't want them to go home feeling
bad. -, We had them % 70 0 and
then we gave them the ball enough,
until they caught up with US and
then we stayed with them until one
cat tucked up the last part Of the
game and Il ended a. to "a, dog.
gonitl
Have any Of you had n fraughty
issue from frceby or did you get
frompy front to your glimf q.
Cats looked melted QUIT Jack tell
me what It's all about So when
your messy bessy meter does u
mugEen. hugeen, pcola for a
righteous riGH, then you're got TO
rock that sock without q hook and
set the seven briGhts to one salty
square stAchc, mopl mop! g.
That's the stuff you got to watch,
that's the trash you're got to cash,
that's the cash you've got to
Stashio, dRddio, so don't crashio
when you crashio that cashio, hutl
suit nut!
Now the QuiE Of the week: What
is IL. c." going to do: I now it's
going TO be hard to make up her
mind, both cats are great. Is &c. R."
still crazy about q certain Mime.
apolis boyf owool Why Is IL that
the so called play boys like Chuck
Mccoy can become q boxing
champ And will two characters
that hate each other so much that
they are crazy about each other,
ever make upi You know who
| mean. jelly bean. they always
fight like dogs, some times don't
speak, but they will sure get on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

The official score board at the end
Of the game in Minneapolis Feb. Ii
read Wheatley 81, Rockford. Illinois
H-Being the good sport that he is,
Stafford Lott asked his team to play
an overtime period to break the tie,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
the ball, who7 Guess.

the ball, who? Guess.
Here IL n notation by William
Walsh, "Of all the torments, all
the cares with which our lives are
cursed; Of all the plaques a lover
bears, sure rivals are the worst
By partners in each other kind,
Affections easier grow. In love
alone we hate to find, companions
Of our woe"
Well, pick up on all you great
cats, but what mean is remember
Man has his will-but woman has
her way."-Holmes. How truel-
Duke (Just plAin) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Time BuSsWo lOwdown selections which feature real booge
wooRiS.
Halle AnStaT will play against Woodvi Wis., again Saturday
night Feb Halle gym you will remember,
wrapped the with high Of GS when they bated
WOOdvs WoOdv week They should do better
their combat and attend the PgmAtea Day
ference Feb 49, at the WhAtsy House Panel discussions exhibitions
and prominent speAkers plus a delicious dinner.
Congratulations Chuck Mccoy 49, Golden Glove champion
pound The Halle Champions
eligible compete the Northwest championships the
auditorium Feb. IL. IL, IS and IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08


handling the tenor Eddie Warrington piano Howard Will
AmS bass Frank Lewis Wilson, trombone Dave
Goodow trumpet and and Bobbe
Francis Doyle regular member doing good lob
on the guitar And listening 10 this fine
Emma Roberts from Ch) Charles johnson, Newsome
Doris Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson (st PAul)
Chamsr Lawson Ira Allen Pearl Mckinney Semmons
Martha and Mary Kay Charles MAywesthsr sailor
cousin Cooper Clarence Smith Roy and Ray Kay the
DSnfOrths Vera and Eddie Robbins Blackwell Doris and
Evelyn ESeue PuEzy Wallace 10 Oliver nswlywsds
William and Marjorie Commodore HArrSts Thomas Donald
Session Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Mrs Bobby Mar
shall Curtis Williams ticket Mallory was busy
MabeS.
by cOOs Williams and Johnny shOuda Flip Flop
Then there "sngy Blues" with Bob Merrill Isn't
Love" by Cab Galloway Orchids Buddy Johnson He IL
said 10 be creating scholarship annually awarding
outstanding inStrumsnta training
choosing plan calls Tor small percentage 10 BE- set
aside from each Of his bands dance money
deposited New York bank establish Sunday
magazine section the PM Hsrbs Fields young
SaEophOnist with Lionel HAmpOn band said you
sticking nSckS out TO play In tho South
And when plays white plays one too In the same
city We can't 90 TO white hotel then
makes difference TO I'm damned I'm
white 10 got preferential treatment We
damn well live together"
Home, Jimmie Lee we know YOU didn't have IN A.. bs
furnace the other night You hated
GIRL home with her granmA mrs John Mnnsapol
read this Eunics Riley MIRA Invitations are
the mail for the wedding Of Betty Ann Carmichael
In March
CppnEsi Under "Ths Correct Thing" when tho
roeptonSt secretary asks the
smHys answer her eOat'ouy She only doing hor job and
the person who gets into the Office by SubsrfuEs"
AQuSsnnlal Float Well we're of on the Aqua
"nniA Float Donations have already begun to In
know that you're just itching to give your contribution
Heard In Passing For every makes fool out Of
man there 10 woman who makes q out Of fool"
Treats YOu enjoy music Of the Navy
Band for they are playing at the DreamAnd Annex Sunday
Feb. 10. for grOwn-upss
The Monday having rovalenne dance at the
CLIO Sunday Feb TO- 30 you'll have choice Of places dance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Sport Light
JIM SIC & q Z

BY Jimmy Lee
Halle Q. Brown spanked the
Booker T. Washington team in a
close game, 80 to SO, Feb. Is.
BOokSg 7. WaSAlAgtsa (RSekfsrd)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Jackson, what's new in the true
blue social lights? I hear Of
Chuck Mccoy did great In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
WW5 mxM GIFTS:


Recent Discharges Lloyd Hogan Il know A-Stars
glad to have him back Harvey Kemp Sam Kemp
bud Murphy Milton BeAuod Dixon on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

ship Gent Hahn, that locked the East coast last
weekend. For good food and fine service. 10 20
Arnold InErams Cafe, located In the basement Of
Walkers For mellow beverages and a bit Of
sociAliEng, by all means, pay Lambiss n visit i
Good luck to DIR. Lillian LOWS. who entered MIler's
hospital for an operation, Tuesday afternoon. i
Wesley Cooper. Cook &c, formerly Of Davenport Ia
and cousin Of j. MAyweAther, Is now stationed at
Wold-ChRmberlRin to receive discharge-wesley
thinks no will remain In MnneRpos--he likes tho
Twin CitIea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
o. THIS lis NT'
W KkkMAx GE0h& Soseu

With the battle for Fair Employment Practice going don't
know about but I'm bit Shaky II the bill doesn't through
I'm afraid 900 Bronze will their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

This newspaper has served this
Geld faithfully for over II years
without missing . single issue. Its
prestige Is bHilt on public service
Memorial Union, University Of
anything.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. MtE LttSOhn have into their f.
new apartment on st. Anthony M likes the
Water Front Stewart likes the recording BE BA Ba
neapotAh Aunt0d to the big city, St. Paul.
Roberts j. Bailey the Sessions brothers Oscar Newman lady
Trend Harvey Pman Wayne Glanon and several others The
Newcomer Reception Of 20 will be held H. This
Reception given by the wmen mighty
nice things Of attending this affair See paper
there will be two weddings the Galloway famyVetor Earne
Stokes and his sister HAnO James Rhodes Many happy
OF the day Happy birthday Esther Brown
Feb May she have she old
been under the weather for the few days unable
have been asked compliment the Pilgrim Ushs
their seating Of people during the Program by
Social Action committee Sunday evening when
guest speaker Instead of leading
Well donei
Several records include In your cOlOn-"Im Lucky
SoandSo by the Duke with Al Hbbler carrying voCaThe
hpOvsr wonder Of YOusOocd by the uy
Sheriff. Big Maeso his bOoGe fingers keyboard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08


He must have
been tearing up
like mad. q.
That pretty boy
Chuck isn't so
bad. Say all
you record play
ers, there has
been some dis
pute about the
Firm FRAN
Sauce" every one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06


and that we hold the power 10 save
the future, that feel the duty 70
speak out now
II do not believe that Russla d.
sares war.
eWhat they desire q the fruits
az war and the indefinite oxpaa-
sion OF their power and doctrines"
Urges Quick Action
As q means Of establishing free
dom and democracy In oil nations,
Churchill recommended O settle
ment which he predicted would be
increasingly difficult 10 achieve the
longer II 10 delayed.
"Thls can only be achieved BY
reaching now, In ioAe, good u1a-
derstanding on oil points with Rus
sic under the general authority OF
the United Nations Organization"
he continued, land the Enainten.
Arce Of that good understanding
through many peaceful years, BY the
world instrument, supported by the
whole strength Of the Engllsh-
speaking world and oil IL connec-
tions."
He Yves not entirely critical or
questioning OF Russia, Re paid par.
tlcular tribute TO his wartime COM
rade, oeneralissinao Josef v. Stain,
and the heroiSm Of the Russian PEG.
pie.
He welcomed Russia to her right
full place among the leading nations
Of the world"
Describes Soviet Pressure
But he added that he thought q
was his duty to offer certain facts
about "the present positions In Eur.
ope."
He then described country by
country the pressure being applied
In Europe BY Russia and or the
Communist organization.
He predicted SERIOUS difficulties"
In the British and American oocu.
patton zones az the Soviet gov
eminent tries, by separate action,
10 build up q prot Communist Ger
many In their areas"
Such action by Russia, he added,
would give the defeated Germans
the power Of putting themselves up
10 auction between the Soviets and
the western dsmocracies.
Whatever conclusions may be
drawn from those facts and facts
they are-thls Is certainly not the
liberated Europe we fought 10 build
up" Churchill said. "Nor is Il one
which contains the essentials Of per-
mAnent peace"
Sober Facts Added
He coptinued to add to his list OF
"solnber facts" about Europe.
He blamed Communism for q
shaky italian future. He credited
Communism-worlking In complete
unity and absolute obedience" 10
orders from the Communist CEN
ter"-for inturing the prospects Of
% strong France"
'These are eomher facts" he said
In summation, "for anyone to have
10 recite on the morrow Of q vic
tory gained BY so much splendid
comradeship In arms and In the
cause Of freedom and democracy,
and we would be most unwise not
to face them squarely while time
remains"
Into his world picture he fitted
an anxious outlook" In the Far
East, especially in Manchuria, but
declined to go into detail except to
record that the Yalta Agreement in
volving Manchuria was extremely
favorable" to Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Baldwin Shows
Disappointment
In Housing Job

Hartford, March e-(UP)-dov
r. r. Baldwin said today he was
"keenly disappointed that more pro-
greSs isn't being made in Washing
ton" on the housing question.
Connecticut, he said, cant do
much except make-Shift measures
until that Is cleared up
AS for temporary housing, such
as Quonset huts, barracks and
trailers, the Governor said 1.-THE
State Is more interested In getting
the veteran q decent permanent
home and getting materials for him
end protecting the price,"
Since last Nov. IS, he said 600 vet
Grams had moved into such temper
airy accommodation and there re-
main another 800 vacancies. OF this
number Bristol has 50. East Hart
ford lit, Groton eS, Hartford ia,
Meriden IS, Southington 81, Water
bury 80 and West Hartford 22S, with
the remainder scattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Output Can Halt
Inhation-Snall

Washington, March 6-CUP)-Civ-
ilian Production Chief John D.
Small told Congress "our only
chance to stop initiation" is prompt
settlement Of strikes to attain
maximum production.
Testifying before the House
Banking Committee, Small uneQui-
vocally endorsed the Administration
bill to extend price control legisla-
ton for a year beyond June 80. But
he warned that price control alone
would not check initiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

NtlO tNUHb ktWl1AtaAlt AtAWAk IA tt1N W
rs no money.madS To stage home
and plays solitaire with his bank
books"
street Scene. Beautiful Mary
Beth Hughes and Benny Rubin
played on the same bill IN Newark
last week Az. the comic came
out the stage door he saw her Get
into limousine packed with peo-
pie from the mink and -lnoiloole set
Benny yelled, "Oh, Nary Wait
q moment, pleaSeW And cas- O
Rag) he raced 10 his dressing room,
collected some dirty linen, and
the street Bring this laundry
buck tomorrow, will var" no shout.
cd Next day she brought II
back, Numbered beautifully
The Rlg.TimeI Leo Reisman's
crew, jane Piekons and the exciting
dance numbers OF Fred and Elaine
Barry at the WAldorfs Wedgewood
Woom Every moment OF SHOW
Beat" OF the ziegfeld Mar.
jorie Knapp's Tits at the Embassy
Club Frankie Carries Grew Of
the Meadowbrook Mildred
Bailey at the Blue Angel
Russ Brown IN up IN Central Park"
Russ Gases musical hRekdrop
(vla Mutual, Wednesdays :, Chlto
ISars Castilian grooming ct the
Crest Room,
The Late Watch, Mrs, r. D.
Roosevelt reports that three million
Germans are living in Berlin cell
lars The Buddy Coyles (Vir-
ginia Sehiek OF the razor CLAM ere
sing June starr and her hus-
band, Geo, Newman, Jr., had baby
girl In Greensboro, N, Q, "2i"
will open O branch Gin q year and
o half on Park near 67th when
new edifiee Is completed
Sherry Britton and her Julie Oshins
have meleted, to the distress OF their
pals sahu and Helene Nelson
(VeronieAS eousln) are gluggy. =,
Doris Dudley, mother OF Butch
jenkins, The child star was niX'o
by the M0M casting dept o. mot
being the type" TO play his motherl
The "Street" hears that the
next big speculative spree (when
and II ceilings are removeO will be
IN the commodity markets especial.
~ wheat and corn IN which
gambling Is still allowable on less
than 10 p, c. margin,
B'way Observation; The last mem.
Der OF the Playwriahts' 90. 10 blast
the critics was Elmer Rice IN
the current hrawl (hetween the
Playwrights group, which co-pro.
duced Maxwell Anderson's Trunk
line Cafe and the critics. Mr.. Rice
Is strangely quiet Mr., Rice hap
pens to have q hit, Dream Girl"
which ell the critics liked And,
so It Is to be assumed that HE
likes ell the critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

FaUOrs ". S. Alliance
Churchill Urges
Dispelling SoOiet
ShadoUNOn World
BY MERRnEAN SMITH

Fulton Mo- March 6--(UPl Winston Churchill said
nrer ard doctrinesn and called FOR permanent Anglo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

encO between Communism and De-
mooracy "a that the most important
man Ia Russia Is Joe Stain and
Tho most important man In the U,
8. "A Joe poakes" AT Reubon'H.
rs no money-mads To stays home
and plays solitaire with his bank
books"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Sounds in the Night: At Howie's:
= a pSychiatrist Is q guy vino goes
10 the movies and understands the
picture" At the Park Central
Lounge: 'sThey must be gettin' q
divorce - they 60 everywhere to-
getheT's At ArInando's: '"The
trouble with Wall Street is that
too many little piggies went to
market" In the Cub Room:
Hes E schmope" In the
WIZ NewSroon: -rhe big differ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
ONLY 2 MEASURES
 PASSED BY HOUSE
 DURING SATURDAY

Although Saturday was the last day for interchange of bills be- tween the upper and lower legis- lative bodies, the Territorial House proceeded slowly through dwind- ling calendar, passing only two bills during the afternoon session.
 H.B. GA, a motor fuel oil levy was amended to make municipal corporations taxable except when operating a public utility was pass cd.
 H.B. 5S, appropriating S1,200 fol the Attorney Generals office, also was launched Senate wards.
 Speaker Jesse D. Lander an- nounced that Gov. Ernest Gruening had signed HB4, the blanket pri- mary ballot referendum. and H.B 5, which extends the Selective Ser vice Act of 1940 to maKe reem- ployment benefits applicable to All askan Veterans.
 H.B. 57, to secure selection ot a site for a Pioneer Women's home, was placed on the calendar for third reading despite efforts of the bills supporters to suspend rules and rush the bill to the Senate before the deadline.
 The measure won 'do pass from the Ways and Means com- mittee but the committee on Terri torial Institutions slapped a "do not pass on 1t. Although members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
FORMER AiASkA
 PILOTS ABOARD
 pAA FOR ORIENT

Two trans-Pacific pilots, we'll known in Alaska as early pioneers of northern flying, are among thf select group of crew members chos- en to fly aboard Pan American inaugural flight to the Orient which left San Francisco yesterday with a group of UNRRA passen- gers.
 The pilots, Captains Ralph Saw cry and William Knox, formerly flew the airline's Seattle Alaska run. before transferring to the trans-Pacific service in 1944. Saw cry was previously pilot for Star Airlines at Anchorage before join ing Pan American in 1888. Knox joined the airline in Alaska in 1882.
 o. J. Johnson, chief flight radio officer at Seattle, and James R. Gordon. trans-Pacific flight radio officer and formerly on the Seattle Alaska service, also made the initial flight.
 The trip first in series of char ter flights for UNRRA, will follow the long route from San Francisoo to Shanghai via Honolulu and Mid way. returning over the great circle route to Seattle via Tokyo and Adak, Alaska.
 Succeeding flights carrying char ter UNRRA passengers to Shang- hai, will be made out of Seattle across the direct great circle route round trip saving of 2900 miles, L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
B PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pNA

Pacific Northern Airlines' plane from Anchorage arrived in Juneau yesterday with Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Richard Knight, and Stewardess June Reese.
 Disembarking in this city from Anchorage were: The Rev Suver, Elaine Glass, R. W. Castleberry, Mrs. R. W. Castleberry, Warren Mosier, Mrs. Warren Mosier, Walter Lowen, Marie Janies, Ruth Pawlik, P. P. Miller, Duane Cook, Harold Williams, and It. Robert Cunning ham,
 On the return trip to Anchorage: Joe Ramstad, William O'Brien, Lewis Jones. Walter Walsh, L. M. Fuckett, Major William E. Hall man, and Mrs. J. F. McManamin and infant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

NO. 55lZ-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 JEROME P. HINZ, Plaintiff, vs DOROTHY HINz. Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above ,amed defendant, GREETING: You 70 hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau Alaska, within thirty (30) days after he last publication of this sum- mons. in case this summons is pub- llshed. CT within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: yDisso- lution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds Of incompatibility of temperament; that defendant be awarded custody of the parties minor child, with the right of plaintiff to see and visit child at reasonable times and hours; that plaintiff be decreed to pay during minority of said child, or until said child marries e becomes self-sup- porting, $5000 monthly for mainte- nance and support; and for any further relief merited
 In event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as herein. stated.
 Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this End day of March, l946. (SEAL3 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above entitled court
 By J. W. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, March 1, 1946. Last publication, March 25, l946.