davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-04
LEGAL NoTIcEs lcon't.)
R. p. noLLI!NGsMORTH; Attorney.

8i3 Fifteenth 81. NV. -
DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE UNITED I1s
ing Probate .Court.-No. 6s,424, Admins
tration.-This is to Give Notice: That the
subscribers, Of the District Of Columbia;
the District Of Columbia. Letters, Testa-
mentary ON the estate Of Elizabeth F.
Sheridan. late Of the District Of Columbia.
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
Thereof legally " sa ed e the sub
law be eseluSsa from I'll benefit s %f. q say
ss1 snsary Gpea yndP our aNsY hsna ms Aoh @
SSas5HN ssse 1sta Nssons st
ssPh TIE rAos HaaofAI Hss
poRE asi coaswEIs kssster 'esf sf wills for
tie Ristrist rnr, Of Columbia clsgf sf the
DISTRICT N. co6KT 4 Ssffi 81 as''.nis; The UNITED
HoIdins Probate coarsMNo. y ss. si' .4ss. Ad-
That the subscribers. Of the District ''e 81
columbia and the, State of yireinis, re-
speetivels: have obtained from the Probate
deceased, An persons having claims
thereof. legally authenticated. TO the sub
ssribers: on or before the 18th day Of
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate, Given under our hands this 18th
esy Sf IaquaEy M 1Pa EMMA st poRoTHy SI
NAN a. GRAY. a249 washington Blvd,
Arl,nston. I,nps Va; Seal Attest: THEo-
pfe " coambs mssir Clerk Gt WINS ~ Sr for
Probate Court ja2I 92 fed
Evening star., 1947-02-04
GARAGES FoR SALE.

STEEL FRAME and steel or aluminium
siding garages available at once; erected on
your lot; also painting and repairs to fire.
escapes: Sidewalk doors and ironYork.
CorTAGEs. Csa la oas GARAGES. HoUsEs--1mme-
diate delivery. terms See our model
display. Stran steel overhead doors: frame.
brick or cinder block garages. GENERAL
CORP. lp9 Jefferson Davis
hwy GU s. No. u, Arlington, Va, ia.
2164-1720
steei-aluminum garages
and mill bldgs.; also wood beach cottages
for early delivery DUPONT IRON WORKS,
MA 3766. 1865 18th ST. NV -9
Evening star., 1947-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., NC, auctioneers--
Homer L. Kilt baby grand piano, Oriental
rugs, cello, Steinway upright piano, ANTIQUE
drop-leaf table. large hooked rug. large
lot maple bedroom furniture, large mahog-
any ottoman, Dutch Marauetrie hall seat.
upholstered davenports and chairs, deco
rated bedroom suite. Victorian sofa, lamps,
walnut chest on -chest, walnut and mshos-
china, glassware, bric-a-brac. etc. AT pub
lie auction at Sloan's, 715 18th st :.
Wednesday, February 3, starting, at 10
Guiding rings. bracelets. watches, neck
lsces. brooches. pins, etc, from an estate
and other. owners. Now on exhibition.
Terms, cash. C. G. SLOAN IL CO. INC,
Aucts Established 1891 4
Evening star., 1947-02-04
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

MODERN DESK SPACE, tel. secretarial
service, your phone answered as il it
ONE SMALL OFFICE, desk space. 1875
sEcoN6 q rLo6E pP on conn sTe telephone
and ofice girl service; price, $50; char
acter references required. Box Ivy. Star.
COLORED-IN WAITING ROOM OF law
yer's ONCE 1900 block of You st. NV,
first floor. use of part OF front window for
advertising, desk furnished. May receive
calls over phone. May have a years lease.
$50 per month. Phone AID. s497, 1870
Evening star., 1947-02-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

CHEVROLET 1916 trucks for hire; pick
ups, panels, stakes and vans, by day, week
month or year. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVE
YOURSELF. NE. 7011 5
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs; experl-
local and long distance IA. 1897. a.
VETERAN desires household moving, gem
help: reas. rates. FIR. $500, Ext. 70.
TWO 4-YD. DUMP TRUCKS, complete
with union drivers. ready to work; 1912
Mack and GMC. Call Ii. 1905. Reason
a BILE. -
VETERAN. white, has 1941 1Ha-ton panel:
wishes evening, Saturday or week end
work Call AT 1745 g
PICKUP TRUCK and driver for hire, day
or month. E. TAYLOR. 1923 D3rd ave.
Sc a.
HAULING and truck for hire at your con-
yenience. JOHNNIE COLEMAN, RE. $500.
5~
LIGHT HAULING. D. c.; ewes, week ends:
white vet: reas rates DU 9oS 10
Evening star., 1947-02-04
ouT-oE-1oWh REAL ESTATE.

snug fsherman's haven in one Of Florida
Gulf Coasts fastest growing, restricted
communities; over 400 sold; 1-to-5-acre
flonestes. fronting or mr. salt water; CON-
munity boat dock privil., hard rd., eiec I;
titles guaranteed; priced as low as $500,
S45 down, S15 mo-; ir1med. possession. For
beautiful illustrated free booklet write or
phone Paul E. Harrison, 1882 K st. NV,
ME. 1143, J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Pea1t0r -
Evening star., 1947-02-04
MOTORCYCLES.

1912 for sale cheap.
Call Falls Church 2244-R -
HARLEY 30 "a" Just overhauled: new
tires. needs paint lob: $500 Write
MSSqsSsEcaNa MsSs as sYf' al tn. w features of
expensive models light and economical;
immediate delivery. MANHATTAN AUTO g.
RADIO CO., 1905 9TH st. NV. Sales-serv-
ice. 10
1885 Harley-Davidson;
motor and transmission completely over
Evening star., 1947-02-04
OFFICES WANTED.

SMALL BUSINESS OFFICE. on or near
r. I. ave. ne; around S35 per month;
references Ewes. HO. 1850. --6
ATTORNEY tveteran). experienced needs
ONCE in financial district; will sublet. Call
EX. 1865 daytime or EN-. 6s1S evenings.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

1st AND end TRUST LOANS on real
estate in D. C.. Md. and Va. Mr. DRAIs-
X X. H. AND sfoe saa 81 Trust NLoANs@premps
and courteous ssryiss: Before Borrowing
9th at nv RE $3.50.
AZ LOANS. amortiZed or straight loans
MOORE H HILL CO. S04 18th st. NV.
:MoNEY on SECOND IKGsTmWs VI will
MosTaAdE ! INvEsTMEEsNgI corr. 1917
LOANS TO d. c., MD, VA. HOME owners
without excessive title charges or APPRAISAL
CORP, .s3s Investment Bldg :, pI; s672.
1st, end AND Bird TRUST LOANS, 1-dsy
service; alsoE end trust notes purchased
and financial aid to builders. METRO
REALTY CO. 412 9th st. NV, Ex. 5499
MONEY on first and second trusts: prompt
action reasonable rates; nearby MARYLAND,
yirgi1is or sdo; p e property so.5 THE AMERl-
BROKERS. ATTENTION! we buy, end
and farms. FULToN r. GORDON, 1927
Eye St NV. DI $3.50 until s pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

OWNERS OF GASOLINE STATIONS OF
property suitable for stations-Please con-
tact us If you win consider selling or leas-
ing. Several sites needed. CRANE 8,
HELAN, Realtors, S24S Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring Md. ST. 1000.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
SAUL G. LICHTENBERG. Attorney,
1919 National Press Building,
Filed Feb e. 194T

IHARLES y. STEWART. CIerK.
United States for the District of sCn-
lumhia a:-JOSEpH ALOYSIUS FERREOLs /.
a Galveston Place s. w. Wpslington D.
PERREoLA. Norfolk. Virginia, Defendant
No; 9647;-The object of this suit is
Complaint for absolute divorce ba sed on
hve years voluntary separation. On mo-
ton of the plaintiff. it is this Bird day of
February, 1871. ordered that the de-
fsndant. bd ELIZABETH ANN PARKER FER;
herein on or before the fortisth day. ex-
elusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays, oc-
ton of this order: otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with. as in case of default
Provided a couy Of this order be published
the Washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Stsr Newspaper. Washington. D C.
before said day. tS) T. ALAN COLDS
CHARLES F. STEWART. Clerk BY Clara
r. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk fe4.111S
Evening star., 1947-02-04
JOS. g. BUTTS, Jr., Attoraey,
o0t Sautheru Building.

Dishh stafes for Ike District Of Columbia
HoISins Probate Court.-No. 6766s. Ad-
nainistration. is to Give Notice:
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia; Letters
of Administration on the estate OF Monta-
sue Barnes late Of the District of Column
bfa, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
on or before the 3lst day Of December.
AID 1Sf7; otherwise they may by law be
Given under nv hand this 18th day of
January, is47. ANNIE L. BARNES. 1875
Hickman st. Sc tsesll Attest. THEo.
DORE COGSWEL, Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ja21,2S,fe4
Evening star., 1947-02-04
GARAGES For REM.
AUTO PAINTING.

GARAGE, 14th and Harvard n.w-30'x30'.
2 stories. water sno light, large storage
space; $40. DE. 66a5
Evening star., 1947-02-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tson.. !, !.

roEn 1sss Panel ses2 pss Men new ss 5
. A GOOD 80 FORD PICKUP, IS h.p.; must
Be esoSa seen 1, to be appreciated Price. $3.50,
DoDGE. pdSSG = model si'i LF with sM-ton coal dump
body: excellent condition; 5000. REQ
WASHINGTON CO., INC, 1881 Halt st.
II REo Ai isis so MODEL 20 tractor; like 1e new.
low mileage; 2-speed rear; overdriye.
iass sna ssases CO., eriss: me- 1881 Mfssffhsf hs
st. se. Ii 1902 10
GMC 1850 la-ton pickup; new rings,
new tires; passed inspection. Only $500.
ARMY sURPLus TRUCKS by Central
MOTOR sa1 Co; GMc e Truck DealeTslspeeiai
cost. Specials include:
1912 Chevrolet 1i2-ton stakes - SBg5
Ig40 Diamond r 1-ton wrecker - :ia5
1870 Dodge .1lz-ton dump --- 7a5
1912 Dodge carryall 750
Ig42 GMc 2ls-ton 6x6. with winch i ,050
1gf5 Feoeral 2b2-ton dump ------1 .550
1912 GMC 3-ton dump -----1.450
New 1s-h. van bodies (ai trucks - $50
250-gal. water trailers - I95
Caro- trailers. ] ton l:35
Many others to choose from. including
1942 GMC 6x6 dumps: 194:' Brockway g.
ton. 6x6 bridge-constructio truck; I941
Mack 5-ton. AKA pontoon tractor: l945
Chevrolet Il2-ton. AKA dumps: 1912 GMC
zs,ton vans: 1g43 GMc 29-pass bus. /.
sEFPFAL sIs asd1 MOTOR FOR CO, GMC Truck Deal Deal
To reach. Out through GEORGETOWN. cross
Key Bridge. turn right onto Lee hwy.
sRoqteS q or .29). drive Ia miles.
Daily. to 6: Sunday. 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Word Game

Find 13 or more common English
words in
MONO NOUS,
meaning dull, tedious. Average mark
is II words Time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
So such as bats" cats" are not used
g. Only one form Of word is used f.
Proper names are not used.
"a list will be published tomorrow)
Answer to ISOSCELEs
isle soil cole losses
Silo soil Coil else
slice cess lees
Sloe cell less
sole close lice
Evening star., 1947-02-04
ARTHUR c. KEEFER and
ARTHJIR G.. ELGIN, Attorneys.

ARTHUR u. kEEF En- ana
ARTHUR c. ELGIN, Attorneys.
Holding Probste court-No. IS, ,492. Ad-.
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court, Of the District Of Columbia; lsts Anells
lsrs Letters IeStamensssry ns on IN ne o s's, ne
State of MARYLAND. deceased All persons
having claims, against the deceased are are
hereby %arne]d ] to sxlolt me
day Of January, A D. 194s; otherwise they
may by law be excluded f1cm all benefit OF
15d 5h essste dsg Of ianasrs ahqsr 1s4 Us LIN
COLIN NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON. BY: RICHARD A. NORRIS. Execu-
TMEopoRE 1H1 Dess eseesL codsWELL REGISTER of wins
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. "A ia21.2s. .fe4
FRANK sTETsoN, Attorney:
DISTRICT COURT OF THE ,hsa UNITED
Hoiding Probate court.-No. 6s403; Ad-
rninlstration.-ThiS is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers. of the State OF
Maryland AND the piStrist rnr, o. c4lsmela tss pra
bate Court Of the District of Columbia:
Letters Testamentary on the n estate nistr o.
Fl oe hsVns
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the. same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally, authenticated.
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under our 5 bangs n1s
gT5Ts9ss gT6Ts2 ssA9faas afaa SsEfssr TRGsr
By: BRUCE BAIRD, @ PTssiden.: .,s,s tSeal Y, ,
q. the Probate Court. Ja2S,fe4.ll.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

day tsfcei of January. a 1917. oRDEREp: That Oh.
assessed for dement's (no part OF whose
land was condemned in this proeeedins)
be filed in said cause on or before the
cath day of February. 1941, otherwise said
firmed upon the application therefor by
the petitioners in said cause: Provided,
however. that copy of this notice and
order be published once in each The wash
ington Evening Star. the Washington Post
and the Washington Times Herald News
papers published In the District of Column
bia, at least 10 days before the said 24tl
day of February. 1947. (Sl JAMES NJ
PROCTOR, Justice Sesl1 A True, Copy
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART CLERK. BY
ANNE W. LYDDANE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
VERNON E. WEST, STANLEY DE NEALE
and IRVING BRYAN,
AttorneyS pefitiopers

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United :, stasss : s for the Distric. Of Co
the Northeast Section OF the District OF
Columbia. for the widening and extension
of Maryland Avenue, i'll the vicinity of in
OF L Street between Summit Street and
18th Street: Tor the extension OF 18TH
Street. between MARYLAND Avenue and Sum-
pistrist coart--Ne. 3o6s NOTICE AND
kfA SRTY oWsEks a1lsAinS AssEssEb FOR W bESE- sESE
Jury in the above entitled cause re-
turned its verdict therein on the 2tn day
OF December. 1946. and by said verdict as
parcels OF land. in the following amounts:
$50; g. $50; 81. S45; s.: $40; 8: sY5;
81. $50; .65. $40; So $50; 1, S27; 2, S35:
+ ssS $Sn 80 Sas asios 81 sas sos g. S2s
sss' $50; ass, ss5; s&; ss4. s@ SIS; sa5, s@s5; @
sss ssss s35 ss5 So: SsS SSssSS s$1: 81 s$9
49, 50; ss55' SIS; ss9 81; 3S?, sis;
~ ~ sss s15 s15 *ss sh$: ss ss sAi s5i -! S2
3Ss' 81 ss5; S55; 2s6; ss Sle; SSsz, SIS;
56s, SIS; $50. $1s; so, SiI: 2Ss, SO;
229, SO; 23O, Ss; 231. 81; 232, Sc; .233, S..
Square 447O-Lot 13. SIG; "A, $40; 75.
$40; IS, $40; II. $40; rs, $40; 70. $40;
30, $40: 81, $40; SO. $40; s3, S35; "a.
S35; S5, $35; SO, S55; 81, $55; Ss, $50;
80. S35: 90, S35; 81. S35; 81, S21; 93,
SCI; "a, S21: 95, S21; 90, S21; ~, S21;
}S S21; 80, S21: 1876. Ss2; 1855, S35; 154,
S35; 153, Se7; 152, S27; 151, S27; $50,
s27; 149. S27; 14s, S27: 141, S31; 146,
S32; 145, S23; I44, So; 143, S21; 142,
500, 141, SIs: 40, SIS; 139, sly; 1873,
SIG; 137, Sl5. 1876, SO: 135. So. Square
i4SS-Lot Fl, $40. Square 4411-Lot Is.
S2S. Square 4414-Lot 1913, S25: 1856,
s25; 1875, S25; 81. S25: 1863, S25; 162,
S25; S14. $50; 55, S125; 129. S105; 12S,
S63; l27. 500: 1876, $40; I25. $40; 124,
$40; 123, $40; 122, $40; 121, $40: 120,
S55 11g. $50: l1S, S35: III; S35; 1I6,
S35: 1l5. S35: ia. $50: 1l3. S35: l12,
s35; Ill. $50: ITO. 81: 109 SAB; los,
S21: 107, S11; 100, S2l: l05. S36
TIL, o rafnrs 81 iS hy the Court This o3rd
Evening star., 1947-02-04
MONEY WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICES

WILL PAY so INTEREST on well secured
LIST trust loans on D. C. property. A
sound investment. FIR. 5119. =
Evening star., 1947-02-04
GARAGES WANTED

WANTED, GARAGE, in vicinity of 18th
and Belmont sts. NV. Box 201-K, Star. -
Evening star., 1947-02-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

LIGHT HAULING, D. c.; ewes, week el
white vet; reas. rates. DU.- 1898. :
Evening star., 1947-02-04

SURPLUS TRUCKS BY Central
20, GMc Truck Dealers-special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
NEW AUTO UNVEILED
 BY TUCKER
Maker Declares Car Bet fer, Safer than Ever
 Has Been Built"

CHICAGO, June 19.-tR-The new Tucker automobile, described by it's makers, the Tucker Corporation as the first completely new auto- mobile in 50 years, was brought out for unyeiling today.
 Auto dealers and distributors were invited to the huge Tucker plant for the first showing of the car by Preston Tucker 44-year-old race car designer and head of the corporation. He says his model is a better and safer car than ever has been built
 The company announced that the car, with a 2800 pound shipping weight, a wheel base of 128 inches and standing 60la inches high, has ] 150-horsepower airplane type en- zine located in the rear The com pany also said that the car can stop in 240 feet while travelling 90 miles an hour and at moderate speed can travel abot 35 miles on gallon of gasoline.
 Tucker has said the Tucker car will eliminate approximately 800 parts now used in conventional models including the fly wheel, ring gear, clutch and clutch me- chanism, universal joint and drive shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
U.S. Terribly Weak in Defense; Fads 5tated,
 Backed Up by Figures

MIAMI, Fla, June. l9-tR-Lt Gen. j. Lawton Collins said today Russian soldiers outnumber those of the U. S. Army 20 to l.
 In addition, he declared, the Rus sians have lover 10000" airplanes and we cannot man 4,000 aircraft today"
 Collins said that in case of trouble in Europe the U. s. forces there "are so small that they could cas- fly be overrun."
 He estimated that Russia is "ca- pable of putting 200 divisions in the field, have them in the field right now" compared with ten divisions in the whole U s. Army He said "Russias satellites in Europe could provide another 100 divisions.
 T simply cite these as examples of the fact that we are terribly weak today the War Department Information Chief said in a speech prepared for a convention Of the Reserve Officers Association.
 Tn all slncerity-in all logic, :" Collins said, we must review our situation now, and take the neces- sary steps to meet what might hap pen to us We can't deal in pro Liabilities any longer.
 This was enc of the mistakes made prior to Pearl Earbor People said the Japs couldn't attack us, but they did. Tooay other nations in the world are capable of attack ing us" :?
 He said attack might come by long-range aircraft strikes across the Polar Cap and might include atom bombing and meteorological warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
ISSUE PUT
 DIRECTLY
 TO RUSSIA
France, Great Britain Give Soviets Unti| Monday
 10 Make Answer

PARIS, June 19.-4RLFranee ano Great Britain have given Russia until Monday to decide whether she wants to participate in collective effort to put postwar Europe back on it's economic feet with American help-or see continental reconstruc tion organized without the Soviet Union.
 They sent a note to Moscow last night inviting Soviet Foreign Min ister V. M. Molotov to meet with French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and British Foreign Sec retary Ernest Bevin during the week of June g concerning steps to implement the European recov- cry plan suggested by U. s. Secre- tary of State George c. Marshall
 The note was dispatched after a two-day Bidault-Bevin meeting here at which, the two said in a joint statement, they welcomed with the greatest satisfaction" the Ideas eX- pressed by Marshall in a speech at Harvard University June 5.
 Their joint message to Moscow proposed that the meeting of the three Foreign Ministers be held in convenient" place to be agreed upon, but one Well-informed British source said the note made it quite clear that London or Paris would be considered most convenient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
SOVIET VETO OF us. PLAN
 IS EXPECTED
U. N. Arms Commission Turns Down Russian
 Proposal

LAKE SUCCESS, June 19.--tR--- Delegates to the United Nations were reported agreed today that a Russian veto of he U. s. plan for tackling world arms reduction would mean a virtual end to the United Nations disarmament efforts.
 The possibility of a Russian veto was raised after the JUN. conven- tional armaments commission yes- terday approved and forwarded the US. working plan to the Security Council and then voted down So- viet proposal which would have linked disposal of atomic weapons with the question of conventional arms.
 Following this step.. Sov.et Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said adoption of the US. proposals would lead to collapse of JUN. eff forts to regulate and control reduc- tion of arms.
 "The separation of arms limita- tion and prohibition of atomic wea- pons is contrary to the December IA, 1946) General Assembly resolu- tion," he declared. Tt will consti- ute an obstacle to the future work of the arms commission and to the Security Council. It will involve the collapse of the method to imple- ment the General Assembly resolu- tion concerning the general regula- ton of armaments and armed fore es, and all it's consequences"
 Asked by newsmen later if his statement meant he would not at tend any more meetings of the armaments commission, Gromyko replied:
 T have nothing mere to say"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
REECE HITS OUT AT DEMOCRATIC
 ADMINISTRATION

SPOKANE, Wash, June l9-tR-- B. Carroll Reece, National Chair man for the Republican Party, de- clared last night the Democratic Administration and Party over the past IA years have played ball with radical groups and clements in re- turn for the political support which these groups were able to supply"
 The Party leader, speaking at a Republican banquet, added that he was mot accusing President Tru- man, or his immediate advisers, of any conscious purpose to subvert our form of government or to de- stroy our economic system4 MT. Truman, am sure. is no more of a Communist than I am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
FOUR R-DAY STALEMATE
 I5 BROKEN
Plan Announced to Keep Boats Moving Pending
 C0ntrdCt Settlement

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-tR-- An interim agreement to keep west coast ships moving while negotia- tions for a new contract continue was reached today by the Pacific American Shipowners Association and holdout maritime unions.
 Announcement of the agreement was made by Nathan P. Feinsinger. special Labor Department trouble shooter, after series of confer ences with shipowners and repre- sentatives of the CIO Cooks and Stewards Union and CIO-WCA radiomen.
 Effect of the agreement was to break the four-day stalemate that threatened to throttle all shipping on the west coast through refusal of cooks and radiomen to sign on until they obtained contract.
 Situation Earlier
 This morning it was announced the deadline for capcellation Of ex- isting contracts by either unions or employers was reached today with no change in the stalemate that threatens to halt Pacific coast mar time operations Sns
 Settlement of the three-day tieup of Atlantic and Gulf shipping, an- nounced in New York early in the day had no immediate effect on the continuing west coast negotia- tions
 The agreement between the CIO west coast maritime committee and the employers specified that if con- tracts with all five CIO maritime unions were not agreed upon by June Is either side could after three days cancel the pacts already signed
 That time limit was passed at midnight last night with neither side commenting. Cancellation could tie up the coast completely.
 The two unions not signed are the CIO Marine Cooks and Stew ards and the American Communi- cations Association (radio opera tors).
 On West, Gulf Coasts
 The four-day old maritime sit- down strike was settled on the At lantic and Gulf coasts when nego- tiators for CIO seamen accepted a five percent wage increase offer.
 Negotiations still were underway on the Pacific coast, but union spokesmen in New York said a pat tern had heen set for complete set clement of the tieup of American flag ships.
 Rank and file members of Atlan- tic and Gulf coast unions were to vote on notifications of the new contract at 2 pm. (EDT) today and leaders said acceptance was certain.
 Despite earlier pledges to stick
 (Continued on Page Ffre)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
RENAL BLAZE DESTRUCTIVE;
 SWEEPING ON
Five Hundred Men Re- quired as Fighters
 Other Fires

ANCHORAGE Alaska, June 19.-- B-Topped by the Renal Peninsula blaze, which, it is estimated, has already burned over an area of PA square miles. series of forest fires cast cloud of smoke over much of western Alaska today.
 Bill Wallace, Alaska Fire Control Service Ranger, said at least 800 men should be fighting the Kenai blaze. Lack of funds has made it practically impossible for the AFCS to recruit fire fighters.
 As the fire continued to sweep through valuable timber tracts and into the moose reserve, R. R. Rob- inson, chief of the AFCS. was in- formed in Juneau by Jack O'Connor of the Fish and Wildlife Service, that 5000 had been made available from the Kenai National Moose Re- serve Fund to battle the flames. Robinson estimated the fire has already destroyed 60,000 acres of some Of the best timber in the game reserve and has cost the lives of many moose and other wild game in the reserve.
 Other fires in the Territory were not so serious. A fire near Fort Richardson, which has covered 500 acres. was believed controlled by a buildozed line about two miles from the station hospital.
 Six fires were being battled in the Palmer district, 16 minor blazes were raging in the Fairbanks region and smaller fires near Anchorage.