davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. at Juneau, made on the 4th day of October 1948, in that cause then pending in said court entitled: BANK OF WRANGELL. a corporation, plain tiff, vs. ALASKA ASIATIC LUM- BER MILLS, ING, a corporation, defendant, the undersigned, Receiv- CT of all and singular the property and assets of said defendant cor poration, will sell, at private sale, in three parcels, to the highest bid der, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, subject to con- firmation by said Court, on the 10th day of November 1948, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM. at his office upon said defendants premises at Wrangell, Alaska, all the right, title, interest and estate of said defend- ant corporation in and to the fol- lowing described real and personal property, to-wit:
 Parcel (a), all those certain par cels of real property upon which is situated said defendants sawmill plant in said Town of Wrangell, Alaska, together with all rights, franchises, easements, privileges, tenements and appurtenances there unto belonging or appertaining and all machinery, tools, equipment, buildings, structures, fixtures and any and all other personal property now used upon said premises or any part thereof, used or intended to be uesd in connection with the opera ton of said sawinill plant as a going concern, but excluding from said sale any and all property now situate upon said premises or any part thereof, belonging to the Uni-
 ed States of America.
 Parcel (b) all of said defendants right, title, interest and estate in
 md to lot one in block eleven, ac- cording to the official plat of said Town of Wrangell, with all buildings md improvements thereupon and all furniture in any such building belonging to defendant;
 Parcel Gel all of said defendants right, title, interest and estate in and to lot fourteen, in block nine teen according to the official sur vey of said Town of Wrangell, with all buildings and improvements thereupon and all furniture in any such building. belonging to de- fendant
 Upon application to said Receiver a detailed and itemized inventory of all property embraced within said parcels will be furnished prospective buyers.
 Sale will be made free and clear of all liens.
 Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to and including 10 o'clock am. November 10th, 1948 at which time they will be opened and considered.
 $25,OOO.00 must accompany each bid for Parcel (a) and $2,500.O0 for each of Parcels (b) and Co, to be applied on the purchase price, to be refunded or retained all or in part as liquidated damages according to the Order of said court.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received.
 Full information concerning the property, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids may be ob- tained from the undersigned. O. F. OFiISON Receiver, whose address is: Post Office Box 559, Wrangell Alaska. First publication. Oct 5, lo48. Hast publication, Oct. 36. i948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

George Benson, Public Account ant, teacher of machine shorthand and stenotyping is forming class. For information, call at The Bar anof Hotel. 12 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

Polls close at pm. - Vote!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

5:15-Community Center. 5:30-Boy Scouts of America. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News.
 6:15-Animal World Court 6:20-Music.
 6.25-According to the Record. 6.30-Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II, s4s.
.Land|ady Considers
Appeal Of $500 Fine
In Eviction, RerentaI

Mrs. Doris r. Frankfurt, first
landlady to be convicted here OF
evading the Rent Control Act by
evicting a tenant on a false claim
she needed his apartment for her
own use, today had the choice OF
paying $500 fine or posting an ap-
peal bond in the same amount.
Should the defendant fail to dc
either, she faces 60-day Jail term
imposed by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Municipal Court. where prose-
cution started early last month.
Counsel Weighs Action.
On her conviction earlier this
week, Defense Counsel Herman
Miller asked a delay until pm to-
day to decide on his next course OF
action.
Principal witness for the District
was r. A. Brantley, of the Rent
Control Administrator Office. who
testified the defendant lives in Sec
ond-f1oor rooms of an apartment
house she owns in the 1900 block of
Twenty eighth place Sc.
Mr.. Brantley told the court, Mrs
Frankfurt gained possession of a
first-foor apartment in eviction
proceedings last April, when she
said she needed those rooms for her
own use. Evicted were Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Mccarthy and their
two children.
Higher Rental Charged.
The witness. under questioning by
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King, added that later the
same month Mrs. Frankfurt in
stalled furniture and rented the
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Godgets
Continued From Page BID

time we have storm sash on al
windows. Can you adviser
Answer: The trouble is due tc
dampnes in the wood, which breaks
the bonds of the paint and darkens
the varnish. I believe the cause Is
moist air of the house against the
cold surfaces of the windows.
A leaflet on condensation is being
sent to you to enable you to trace
the cause of the dampnesS in the
air of your house. I also suggest
that you examine the windows. in
side and out, for leaks around the
frames. Inside leaks can be closed
with putty, and outside leaks with
caulking compound, forced in with
a .caulklng gun.
Portable Electric Washer.
A small, handy electrical washer
which fits in with modern small
space living conditions has been
recently marketed. Working on
AC or DC, ITO volts, so cycles, it
washes clothes without beating,
wrenching or tearing. Nothing
touches the clothes but air and
water.
Air suction from a powerful mo-
tor forces water and air bubles
through the fabric so times a min
ute. This manufactured tide OF
aerated water rapidly surges up and
down, and leaves every fiber free OF
CRIME. The bubble action floods out
all fecks of soap and dirt, leaving
the washing whittier. The aerated
water gives clothes dried indoors a
sweet, fresh, outdoor smell.
The washers are manufactured in
Evening star., 1948-09-11
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1.

is difficult to find some one who
does this work, and I understand
it is a very expensive operation. Dc
you know where I could learn to
do this work?
Answer: Possibly the Home
Craftsman Magazine, lis Worth
street, New York, or Popular Me-
chanics Press, 200 East Ontario
street. Chicago, may have printed
instructions on doing this work. Or
you might inquire at your local
public school. There may be a
teacher of manual training who
gives instructions in chair Gaming.
Laying Linoleum.
Question: I intend to lay a new
kitchen linoleum soon, and would
like to know If the joints should
be cemented to the floor. Would
you suggest laying 1t directly. over
the old linoleum? I've heard Of
Evening star., 1948-09-11

| quarters to It.. Robert P. McMurty
stationed at Andrews Field. In the
transaction she netted an extra $24
a month, Mr.. King said.
Mrs. Frankfurt defended her ac-
ton by testifying she originally
planned to occupy the. first-f1oor
rooms but later changed her mind
Evening star., 1948-09-11
71lO MoorIond Lone

TO Reach: Out Wisconsin isu Ayenue to & Bank
wilson Lane, left Wilson Lane to Moor
land Lane land right to open sign
An ideo home for the large fony. Approxinn-
otey z oeres Of beautifully londseoped grounds
This dionified residence contains five bedrooms
on the second floor plus two additional bedrooms
on the third Spacious ond high eeiIineed rooms
throughout and in excellent condition..
Evening star., 1948-09-11
some doing this. VIII this be
satisfactory?

some doing this. VIII this be
satisfactory?
Answer: It is considered better to
remove the old linoleum first in
order to obtain smoother job.
However, in some cases, where the
old linoleum has no worn places and
lies smoothly on the floor, it is all
right to put the new over the old.
The linoleum Is cemented all
over, not just at the joints. A
linoleum layer could do good job
for you, but 1t you must do the
work yourself, get handbook that
explains the work and tells what
tools to get.
Released BY The Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Wood
CONTINUED From Page BID

handling a beamed ceiling. In some
cases, the beams and ceiling are
painted the same color. In others
the beams are darker than the cell
ing panels between them. And IN
still other cases, the beams are very
light against papered panels.
Almost any combination looks
well providing that it is in harmony
with the walls and the general FUR
nishing and decorating of the room
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
All Open Sunday, to
WHEATLEY HILLS BETHESDA BANNNOCKBURN HEIGHTS

TO Reach: Out Rirer Road to Pyle Road. turn let
Pyle Road TO Elqn Lane, rioht on Elotn Lane to
Sefktrk Drive, toiloW Sekirk Drive to open sign
An excellent opportunity to purchase an un-
usually fine small estote containing opproxi-
motey one ocrs Of lovely fenced-in property.
Three bedrooms and two baths on the End floor
plus completely insulated and finished third
floor Recreation room. librory. and servonts
ouoYters,
Evening star., 1948-09-11
two models: Porcelain enamel and

For information on where to buy pro-
ducts mentioned above please write to
Room 724, The Star Building, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc
Evening star., 1948-11-19
New Police Manual
Goes in Effect; Barrett
Gets Transfer Power

The new Metropolitan Police De-
partment manual representing
many changes from the old manual,
went into effect last midnight.
Among the scores of major and
minor changes is the power given
Police, Supt Robert j., Barrett to
transfer men from one precinct to
another without the approval of
the District Commissioners,
A second major change in the
rules and regulations of the de-
partment is that policemen must
carry their revolvers of all times
while off duty. They also must
carry their badges for immediate
display if necessary.
Also in the line of of duty
changes, the new manual requires
an officer to give explanations of
off duty movements and acquaint-
ances when they are connected with
official police business.
The manual was produced after
months of work by Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel Daniel B.
Maher and a committee of police
officials, headed by Inspector Walter
Storm. It Incorporates all Of Maj.
Barret'S recommendations.
OF particular satisfaction to mem
bers OF the force Is the change al
lowing them to smoke while passing
through alleys and courts. In addi-
ton, the old regulation permitting
smoking from IL midnight - am.
now has been extended to 8 am.
Men also are now permitted to
smoke while on their Commute
lunch period.
New headings not found in the
old manual now include Confessions,
Dying Declarations, Competency OF
witnesses, Capacity of Children to
Commit Grimes and Use of Criminal
Records. Heretofore. members OF
the force have received only verbal
instructions on the above subjects.
To provide cheap soap for homes,
Uruguay has limited animal fats
exports.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Queen
Continued From Pare B-1,)

Mrs. Virginia Davis, 45o1 Emerson
street. Hyattsville.
Mrs. Mary Frances burst, 1907
Boston avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Pattie Marie Edwards, 2939
South Dinwiddie street, Arlington.
Miss Barbara Ann Farmer, 5204
Third street NV.
Mrs. May A. Fayard. 1446 v street
Sc.
Mrs. Clifford Fleeharty. 8 East
Side street, Cabin John Park, Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Lenora c. Gill, 1913 Sherman
avenue, Takoma Park, D. C.
Mrs. Frederick Gooch, 39l1-A
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Mrs. Blanche Gulledge, Fairfax,
Va.
Mrs. Lillian Ethel Hartman. 1910
Monroe street NV.
Mrs. Amelia Harmon, 1409 G street
NE.
Miss Eva Harvey. 1913 Sixteenth
street NV.
/ Mrs. Dorothy Hemphill, 1924 Fiji
teenth road South, Arlington
Mrs. Nellie Hewitt Fritz, 942l
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Gloria Ann Holman. 4539
South Dakota avenue.
Mrs. Mary II. Holmes, 1928 simms
place NE.
Mrs. Margaretta E. Howard, 34l0
Thirty-ninth street NV.
Miss Lena Hughes. $40 Kennedy
street NV.
Mrs. Everett C. johnson, 5307
North Twenty sixth street, Airing
ton.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, GA Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
Mrs. Mabel r. Johnston, Route /,
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Lloyd L. Kath, sls Eighteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Marjorie Keen, 121 Eleventh
street NV.
Mrs. Betty E. knight, s24 Four
teenth street NV.
Miss Dadie Knowlton, 1929 Phelps
place NV.
Mrs. Rudolph Kyano, 1922 Quarles
street NE.
Mrs. Robert G. Lambert. 42oS
Fifty-third avenue, Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Mrs. Alice Rivera, s15 Twenty-s -sec-
ond street NV.
Mrs. Nadine e. Shrum. 5413 North
Twenty-third street, Arlington.
Miss Marguerite e. Sparks, 315s
Eighth street, Arlington.
Mrs. Doris STANCE, 1434 Potomac
avenue Sc.
Mrs. Katie H. sweaney. 2112 F
street NV.
Mrs. Fannie E. Taylor, 525 Seventh
street Sc.
Mrs. Gloria r. Thomas, 1912 Chill
lum Manor rd.. Hyattsville.
Mrs. Irene Topol, Box a, Clinton,
Mrs. A. II. Tuthill, jr., Box 500,
Arlington.
Mrs. Frank II. vanderhoof, Suit
land.
Mrs. Alice Van Housen, 1l2 Ben
son dr., Midway Island, Va.
Mrs. Patricia Walker, 173 U street
NE.
Mrs. Lucetta Wells, 4030 Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Mrs. Robert B. Wells, 3105 Mont
rose avenue, Alexandria.
Mrs. Myrie Wenzel, 2709 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Miss Joan Weller, 535 North Din
widdie street, Arlington.
Mrs. Della E. West, 250O South
Glebe road, Arlington.
Mrs. r. G. Wilson, 1907 North Edi-
son street, Arlington.
Miss Pauline Wininger, STA Mount
Pleasant stSeet NV.
Mrs. Roy G. Woodruff. 1854 Chevy
Chase drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Alethea Wormack, 5025 Forty
second street NV.
Mrs. Earl M. Wysong. jr. 33l Fair
haven avenue, Alexandria.
Mrs. Shirley Young, RID. 2, Box
54. Fairhaven. Va.
Mrs. Doris zaiko, 45s7 Shaw drive
NE.
Mrs. Peggy June Zimmerman, Sill
yer Hill road, Md.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

available for any one who wishes
10 buy or build hts home.
Very few people wi1o build or
buy a home can pay all OF it in
cash and must depend on a build
ing association, bank or other lend
ing institution for the necessary
Tunds.
It is interesting to note that a
report from the Census Bureau
shows that in 1947 more than one
half OF the American nonfarm fam
lilies owned their own homes. Build
ing associations furnish approxi-
mately 10 per cent of the money
used for the purchase Of such homes.
Easy to Get More Funds.
When q home owner has his
property In building association it
Is usually q simple and inexpensive
matter to secure additional funds to
modernize or repair. Some asso-
Citations take separate note for
the additional funds while others
readjust the original loan in an
amount sufficient to include the
cost OF the improvements.
The interest earned on the loans
Is applied first to the operating
expenses Of the association, then
reasonable amount to reserves.
and the remainder distributed In
the form of dividends to the saw
ings members.
The funds that an association ad-
vances on local property are the
savings OF local people. Thus the
association works to the advantage
of the borrower, the saver and the
community as q whole.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

dwelling, 3208 Chestnut street NV;
to cost S'6.n03.
Abe Sc-lniGer, owner, Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Mrs. othel w. Lamp. 1875 A
street Sc.
Mrs. Paul z. Lewis, $500 Joar
lane. Temple Hills, Md
Miss Ann l.. London, ais o stree
NV.
Mrs. Blanche Irene Lowden, 270t
Irving street Sc.
! Mrs. William e. Luebberman, 1l0l
Monroe street, Eastport, Md.
Mrs. Anna K. McChesney, 3l5t
Seventeenth street NV.
Mrs. Robert D. McCutcheon, 5lt
Jefferson street NV.
Mrs. Juanita McGowen, S78 Hem.
lock street NV.
I, Miss Eula Neel. s5l1 Davenport
street NV.
Mrs. Dorothy Di Nicolantonio, asst
Overlook avenue S.W.
Mrs. Anita Jean O'Connor, 47l'
Muskogee street, Berwyn Md.
Mrs. Astrid r. Olsen, Route 4
Springbank Manor, Alexandria.
Mrs. Joe Pittman, sos A street NE
Mrs. George Poletis. jr., s27 South
Columbus street, Alexandria.
Mrs. w. L. Perkins, 5059 Sherriel
place NV.
Mrs. Edward II. Grove, s66 South
Irving street, Arlington.
Mrs. Gordon Pool, 322 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Margaret Potter, 3o7 Livings.
ton terrace.
! Mrs. Alice Jean Powers. 5004
Forty-third avenue, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Ellen Rae, 1903 Randolph
street NV.
Mrs. Fern Ritchey, 6l01 Ridge
drive.
Mrs. Dorothea Reitemeier, 410s
| Fifty-first street, Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
during the last week totaled 657, of
which $40 were for houses and
apartments and the rest for rooms.
OF the total, 493 were new appli-
cations, and 1s4 were re-applica-
tions.
In the same period, 81 dwellings
were listed for rent, plus 78 rooms.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
McAIeer
Continued From Page B-1).

loaned to one Of the members to
buy home.
Monthly Payments Made.
The borrower repaid on his loan
each month, together with interest
at the current rate for the use of
the money. As money accumulated
again, other loans to other members
could be made.
Today. our associations are still
based on systematic savings, and
all loans are on the monthly pay
ment plan. The associations have
grown over the years and are now
Of such size that funds are usually
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Permits

Continued From Page B-i.)
Nd: F. & w. Construction Co.,
builder. Arlington, Va; M. Mesro-
bian, architect, Chevy Chase, Md;
to erect one 2-story brick and frame
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-23

sinkunas, Aleksandras ir Stanislo-
vas, is Joniskio val, siauliu ap.,
gyv. Chicagoje.
Senutiene, Mary ir M, gyv. North
ampton, Mass, ir Florence, Mars.
Siksnys, is siaulenu val, siauliu sp.
broliai Marcelino siksnio.
Sinkevieius. Jurgis, is Luks.u val,
sakiu ap., gyv. Rostone.
sirvaitis, Pranas, is Luksiu val, sa-
kiu ap.. Stalioriu KIM
Siurkus, Jonas, is Papiles val, Siau-
liu ap.
Skulcius. Juozas, is Kedainiu val,
gyv. Chicagoje.
Sladkevicius.
Smilgaite. Brone, is Kretingos ao.s
stilna, Mikas ir sunus Jonas, gyv.
Chicagoje.
strafelaitas, Ana, Be~ta if Nina, is
Taurages val.
Streckis, Paulyna.
Tumenas, Petras, is Obaliq parap.,
Roklskio ap.
Urbaitis, Motiejus, Pranas, Barbo-
ra II Elzbeta, is Luksiu val,
Sakiu ap.
Usoniene, ir jos dukte Kvarinskiene
Valantieius, Antanas ir Mvkolas,
is Varniu VAL, gyv Chicagoie.
Valuckaite, Zofija, is Plokseiu val,
Sakiu ap.
Varnauskas. Mateusas ir stanislo-
vas, gyv. Detroit, Mich.
Vedeikis, Bronius, is Kraziu val.
Velicka, Petras, is Ukmerges ap.,
sunus Aleksandro, gyv. New Yor-
ke.
Velykis, Vincas is Birza ap., ir su-
nus Vincas.
Venckus, Benonas ir Zenonas, su
nus Kazimiero, is Alsed iu val,
Telsiu ap.
Venckus, Jonas, is Janapolio. gyv.
Chicagoje.
Venyte, Agota, is Ploksciu val, sa-
kiu ap.
Zdanauskas, Antanas, sun-s Jono. is
Worcester, Mass.
ziurkus, Jonas, gyv. Argentinoje,
vehau persikeles USA.
Lulkis Buzyte, Maria, is Simno
VAL, Alytaus ap., ir vyras Juozas.
Strazdas, Povilas, brolis Dapkuvie-
mes, gyv. Brooklyn, NY.
Stugeviciene, Aleksandra, is siau-
liu.
Szareika, Piotr ir Kazimira, is Sc
meliskiu val, Taku ap.
Szareika, Stanyslaw, is Semaiiskiq
VAL, Traku ap.
Szareika, Vincenty, is Semeliskiu V.
Traku ap.
Tereiliene, Veronika, is Utenos ap.
Tijunelis Gar Ciunelis), Petras, is
Kaltinenu par, svencioniu ap.
Uvainyte, sesuo Marijonos Danila1i-
cienes, is Mazeikiu ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-23
MIRIMAI
MlRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
iznios apie mrusus Letuvu same skyrue tapnama

GENEVICIUS Juozas, mire
kovo m., Hazleton, Pa.
KRAPTAVICIUS Stasys F., 6s
M, mire Kovo "a, Chicagoj.
Kedainiu ap.) Amerikoj is
gyveno AZ m.
LIKAS Stasys, mire Sausio 26,
Buenos Aires, Argentinoj.
PUTAUSKAS j., 35 M, mire
Kovo 2, Newark, N. J.
SVAPLENAS Jonas, mire 18
Sausio, Sac Paulo, Braziii;oj.
(Pandelio v. Kirduniu Ky
ANDRIULIENE Domicele, Sc
M, mire Vas. 19, Chicagoj.
LUKsIENE Solomeja, 81 M,
mire Kovo 4, Carnegie, Pa.
GLODENIS Baltrus, SO m., mi
re Kovo 9, Waterbury, CT.
KENNELS Antanas, 73 me!u,
mire Vasario 26, Inkerman,
Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-23

KRIAUCIUNAS Stasys, 80 m.
mire Kovo> 10 d., Montello,
Mass. Amerikoj isgyveno 49
metus.
CEPUKAITIENE Jieva (Bal-
ciunaite), 80 M, .mire Kovo
9, Philadelphia, Pa. Mari
jamp. ap. Balbieriskio par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno IS nj.
VAINAUSKAS Antanas, 70 m.
mire Vas. 27, Westville, Ill.
sIMKONIENE Mare, mire Kc-
vo 6, Sugar Notch, Pa. A
merikoj isgyveno 50 metu.
BOBINIENE Mare, mire Kovo
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
NAVICKIENE Morta, seno am
ziaus, mire Kovo men,, She
nandoah, Pa.
PORICIENE Prane, SO metu,
mire Vas. 1, Racine, Wise.
(Ukmerges ap.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-23

Harry A. Hanna, placiai zinomas
advokatas, tapo prisaikdintas teise-
iu Common Pleas teisme naujo.e
Courthouse. 10 ivesdinimo ceremo-
Mia atliko Appellate Judge Daniel
E. Morgan, dalyvaujant buriui jo
draugu ir zyniu sios srities pile
ciu.
Mr.. Hanna buvo Governor Her.
bert's parinktinis is septyniu advo-
katu saraso patiekto per Cleveland
Bar Association. uzimti vieta miru-
sio Judge Stanley L. Orr, kurio Sc
Stu metu terminus turejo baigtis
Sausio 2. 1949. Palaikymui savo po-
zicijos Judge Hanna kandi5atuos
nilnam sesiu metu terminui 81 Lap
kricio menesi.
Judgee Hanna baige John Carroll
University 1922 metals ir Cleveland
Law School 1927 metals. Per 20
metq jis atsizymejo zymi4 by.u ad-
vokatu, tarp ju keletos kaip specia-
lio patareio Ohio valstijai, likvida-
vine banku ir taupymo ir raskolos
draugijQ. Prize Gov. John w. Brick
er iis tarnavo du metu specialiu pa
tareiu likviduojant uzsdariusi Guar
dian Trust Company. 1889 metals
iis buvo padejeju prie Gov. Herbert
kuomet Herbert buvo isrinktas At
torney General.
Hanna gyvena SD Seimo 1859 E
Gath ST., ir turi iris vaikus.
Judge Hanna yra vienas i kele-
to kurie baige Carroll moksla vos
18 metu amziaus. Loyola High mo-
kykla iis baige budamas IA metz
amziaus.