davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
Boston Baked
b. MABR KOUNTzE

POINT Is" reflects the Catholic
Missions editor, sis that PREJU-
DICE is so alert to make the dis
tinction between the Negroes
and the CANAANITES when
something is to be TAKEN
AWAY from the Negroes. but SO
binding when preconceived NO
TIONS are to be upheld and a
curse is to be found or manufac-
tured for those whom we would
have in subsection
sA - -
WORLD HISTORIAN ]. A.
Rogers and many others have
said the same things for many
years. 1t is not refuting a word
of the BIBLE, but is merely clar-
flying gross neutrality-suspicious.
which gave shareholders what
they thought a "religious-right'
to own blackmen and even to-
day finds Gen. Snlutts quoting
the same stupidity in South AT
RIGA.
80 80 ~
HAM NEVER WAS cursed, re-
minds the Catholic editor, and
as we all know, the supposed
curse, as interpreted, went only
against the son of Canaan. But
HAMS OTHER SONS created
great civilizations in Asia and
Africa, according to the very
Genesis quoted by those who
prattle about this very subject
Yet Colored never receive the
credit in textbooks.
80 Ss Ss
COLORED PEOPLES, accord
ing to some textbooks I've read
never contributed anything tc
civilization even though the
BIBLE first chapter refutes such
stupid claims. For If ONE son
of Ham is to be blamed for a
questionable curse, how can his
torianS overlook the builders Of
civilization, Phut, Mizraim anc
Cush who left their marks am
ong the greatest builders OF
mankind9
- - ~
THERE is NO EXCUSE for
Christians, none for Catholics
2" to believe this misinterpre-
tation of the Bible. says the
Missions writer. Now, this is CO.
Ing to shock some people. But
the fact is that some people
DON'T KNOW how TO read the
Bible. II they did they would
never have believed any one
race was superior to any other
race. That is wrong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

"Thou hast seen thy brother,
Thou hast seen thy God"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

The special Holiday features
succeeded in running me out Of
the paper Tor a spell, but l am
back again, to start my fifth
year as a scribe, and my head is
bloody but unbowed." Hope ev-
erybody has as happy and pros
porous year as 1 expect to have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Patience Is a slou-goin0 mir
tue, but those tOHo haze to haze
1t generally min III a sonlk."
SAGE SAYINGS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Ed. Note: ADDRESS your questions 70
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Police Of Pfophecy, Boz IS. Los Aageles
So, Cali. Bible questions 81 general ii.
terest sciD be answered in ibis cnlu,nn
IS space permits.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Bar MtzUUh
Clyde Schachner

Clyde Schachner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schachner, 2408 N.
Loretta Drive, will be Bar Mitz-
yah at Congregation Anshei Is
rael on Saturday morning, Oct.
30th. Friends of the family are
cordially invited to attend serv-
ices. A sweet buffet will be served
after services. An Open House
will be held at the family home
on Oct. 81 from 6 pm. in honor
of their son.
A student at Catalina Junior
High, he is in the 9th grade. His
hobbies are photography and
stamp collecting. In 1914 in North
Hollywood, he won an Eisenhow-
er medal for his dilligent collec-
ton of surplus newspaper in
house to house canvassing. He
attended Hebrew School the past
212 years here.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Obituary
David S. Silverman

Services were held at the Reilly
Chapel on Oct. 1st for David
S. Silverman, 68, who died in
Santa Monica on Sept. 80. Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray conducted the
services with burial at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mr.. Silverman lived in Tucson
for " years and until 1916, when
he went to Santa Monica Born
in Russia, he emigrated to Amer
ica many years ago and was res
ident of Texarkana, Texas for ap-
proximately 80 years where he
was retail merchant, retiring
upon coming to Tucson. Here he
was a member of Congregation
Anshei Israel and B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Silverman is survived by
his wife, Dora who has returned
to Tucson; four sons, Abe of Long
view, Texas; Louis, Jake and Will
liam, all of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT to a couple, or to two
girls: Sunny and airy room with
twin beds, new furniture, tile
shower and bathroom. Private
entrance. $65 per month. Ex-
celIent location. Call 1715 and
ask for Herman Berlin for fur
ther information.
ROOM AND BOARD, strictly kO-
Sher home. Two double rooms,
semi-private bath. Reasonable
rates, lovely home. Mrs. Philip
KaliSh, 7668-M.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Herman Ackerman

Herman Ackerman, II, died in
Nogales on Oct. l and was buried
that day at Evergreen cemetery
in Tucson with services conduct
ed at the Arizona Mortuary by
Rabbi Marcus Brger.
He was born in Budapest, Hun
gary and lived there until he
emigrated to the United States in
May, 1947, with his wife, making
his home with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

ander of Nogales. During the
war, he was herded with many
others into an improvised ghetto.
He had been a prosperous merch-
ant.
Mr.. Ackerman is survived by
his wife and daughter.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

Mickey StrOm was married
Sept. 25 at Detroit to Mary Bel
Ter, also of Phoenix, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Beller. Mickey
is u of A alumni.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
JacQueline NOvak

Jacqueline NOvak
Jacqueline is the name given
the first child, daughter, born to
Pfc. and Mrs. Eliot Novak (nee
Joanetta Moye of Broken Bow,
Okla.) of Davis-Monthan Trailer
Court on Oct. 6 weighing 6 lb. 8
OF. She is the first grandchild for
Mr. and Mrs. David Novak of Chi
cago. Maternal grandfather is
Wesley Moye of Broken Bow.
Lenard Stephen Giteck
A son, named Lenard Stephen,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gil
teck (Tillie Zausner of Brooklyn) !,
1913 E. 7th, on Oct. 7th, weighing
6 lbs. 312 OF. The Bris was held
Oct. IA at the family home with
Cantor Maurice Falkow as Nobel,
Eugene Spiegel as Sandah and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Giteck as god
parents for their nephew. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zaus-
ner of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Giteck, E. Speedway. The
Gitecks celebrated their first an
niversary when the baby was 4
days old.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Rnxm II
1Rnnuh
Ellen Myles ShenkarOw

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E. Shenkarow, 2221 E.
9th, on Oct. 6 weighing z ID. 912
OF. and 20 inches long. She has
been named Ellen Myles. The
ShenkaroWS have two other chill
dren, Maxwell, 512, and Bonnie,
4. Mrs. Shenkarow is the former
Freda Newman of Winnepeg, Can.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Newman and Mrs. Clara
Clara Shenkarow, all of Winnie
peg. The father is the owner of
the Santa Rita Drug Store.
Barbara Sue BarOchin
Their first child, a daughter
named Barbara Sue, was born to
1t. and Mrs. Max Barochin, 3347
E. Seneca on Oct. 6 weighing 4 ID.
IL OF. and II inches long. Mrs.
DdIOCIllIl lS IIlG lOIlIlC1 AUl1OAo
Sotland of Brooklyn. And it is
first grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sotland of Brooklyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barochin of the
Bronx. 1t. Barochin has been sta
toned at Davis-Monthan since
summer.
Sandra ElanOr LevenSOn
On Oct. 3, daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levenson,
1343 E. 9th. Their first child has
been named Sandra Elanor and
weighed 712 lb. and was 20 inches
long at birth. Mrs. Levenson is
the former Myrtle Campbell of
Butler, Pa. Mr.. Levenson is own
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

Irma Bayles, E. 3rd, has had
several sieges of illness and
friends are sorry to hear she is
back in the hospital.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

! er and manager of a group of
apartment units.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13

to pay them off and forced them
from the camp at the point of a
shotgun. Five men who quite Au-
gust %, were sent to Chicago by
train and told to collect their
pay from the employment agency"
Six of the men slipped away
one night and grabbed a freight
train into Muncie to see a movie.
The contractor discovered their
absences and when they reached
Muncie, the six were apprehended
by a railroad detective and taken
to Jail. They notified Albergo but
he refused to stand bail for them,
although he owed them an aver
age Of $88. Without legal defense,
they appeared in court and were
fined $13 each for "trespassing"
on railroad property. Three days
later, -Albergo paid their fines and
they we're. released from jail.
The six returned to the work
camp with Atty. H. L. Golden,
whom they had retained in the
meantime. Golden sought to get
their money from the contractor,
but was cursed, threatened and
offered bride. Later he ordered
the attorney and his clients "to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
a
aWoman's
World
What Will the Future, Bring

What Will. the Future Bring
Looking into the coming years,
a thousand questions press to the
lips, a thousands forebodings
clutch at the heart.
What will be the outcome of it
all? Yet in spite of apprehensions,
the feeling grows ever stronger
that not only for her sake, but
for the sake of, civilization itself,
woman must press on to play her
part in politics.
If she be true to her race, to
her country to her generation,
she dare not shirk the issue, for
questions r arising SO difficult,
so complex, so grave, so far reach
ing, and so vital to society, that
only the combined thought of the
whole people, male and female,
will be able to settle them salts
factorily
If, then, from now on women
should refuse to do their part, if
men should too long restrain them
from their high calling, civiliza-
ton itself must. fail. If one-half
the race, the mothers, be continu-
ally thwarted, repressed, rebuked,
kept in subsection, forbidden any
concern in the great problems
pressing ever for solution, how can
the race do other than go back
ward into that condition from
which it came, or into some dark
er night.
How can slavish women breed
free men, or petty women with
morrow view give birth to men OF
large and wholesome vision?
Women r the creators of the
fE.
race. They mould and fashion and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
GfaadsJMy Praises
Aianlia Negro Police

ATLANTA, Sept. 13. lANP)-
After serving during July and Au-
gust, the retiring Fulton county
grand jury praised the work of
Atlanta's eight Negro police Off
GERS. These officers were ap-
pointed to the force only a few
months ago. The grand jury said :
"We find that for several
months Negro police have been
patroling these areas of Atlanta
where Negroes congregate, and
conclude that they are effective in
creating greater respect for law
and ordr in these areas"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
Pennsylvania Schools
Abolish Segregation

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. CA
NP)-Schools systems throughout
most of Pennsylvania opened their
1948-49 school years without seq
regated schools.
One o fthe last strongholds of
the separation of races, Carlisle,
at the end of last years term
voted to open this year with an
integrated system. The 140 col
order pupils will attend school
alongside 1900 white school mates
from now on.
In Carlisle, the five Negro
teachers, however, have dwindled
to one. She will teach a mixed
group. 1t seems that one of the
other four got married, two left
the district, and the sother was un-
certified and taught on a tenn
porary permit. d
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
get off railroad property"

VAA A0AAAO00 pAVPSASJ
While waiting for a hearing on
their suit the seven men are
housed in the basement Of Shaffer
Chapel AME church. At a recent
mass meeting, attended by repre-
sentatives of the NAACP, Witty
Community council, Business and
Professional Mems club and sew
eral churches, Atty. Clarence L.
Bendauman, associate of Golden,
declared "This is a clear violtion
of the 18th and 14th amendments
o fthe constitution. 1t is a case of
involuntary servitude."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13

create generations yet to come.
Woman is the architect of human
ity. Bone Of her bone, flesh Of
her flesh, spirit of her spirit, she
makes it in her own likiness. If
we would have a race of men,
strong, bold, and free, a race fit
for great achievements, then wo-
man must be fitted for the task.
She is the measure of coming fam
lily of man.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
I Roped into Slavery
Deal in E & @
Railroad Construction

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 13. GAN
P)-Seven men, four of whom
are ex-service men, filed suit here
last week against Sebastin B. AL
bergo, white contractor for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
charging that he roped them into
a modern Slavery" deal in a
railroad labor gang, on a promise
to pay then $11 a day for road
bed construction work.
The seven are Janice Triggs,
10; j. G.. Beard, %; Lawrence H.
Jones, 20, and Albert Flynn, 81,
all of Chicago; Howard Pearson,
"a, and Eugene Barclay FL, of
Cleveland, and Robert Beard, 81,
Mansfield, Ohio. All except Flynn,
Beard and Barclay are former
soldiers.
According to the men, they had
signed up with the Lewis Burton
employment agency in Chicago
August IA for the job They said
they were promised $1.10 an hour
or Sill a day, with "free shipping
to the place of work. Albergo,
the contractor, herded "a men
into a truck, "like cattle so that
we could not sit down." and took
them to Peru, Ind, where they
put in a days work. <
Part of the group was taken
by train to Logansville, midway
between Muncie and Richmond,
where they worked in conditions
resembling a Nazi concentration
camp"
According to the men, they new
er knew what time it was when
they started to work in the morn
ing nor when they quit in the
evening. Living quarters was a
railroad car without bathing facili-
ties. Toilets were hastily and
crudely constructed affairs out
side. All supplies were furnished
by the contractor at double the
market price, and they were for.
hidden to seek recreation in near.
by towns.
When some of the men rebelled
against conditions and asked fol-
their pay, the contractor refused
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-21
nth Fork Locals

,,,rtn Fork road has ss,s arle "a
be N0 ,l,,1 but is very rough IN
s still impassaDle, Oe-
and ;, = creek road and Moose
u.r, peterson started out
Is, TON for their cows right ate after
box I0l Monday. BY late after
(da ss had not returned .,, SO a
sn l',os started. She returned
Feh .., wax having followed their
Oc 10 Moose City. The COWS
Us to the border and were
. cIosssa Mrs. Mr. Madge Cooper pe
an ui, creek postmistress' SAD
|lran norse and swan it across
he r n river and brought
fla aa hack. Quite a trip the
cG ssS. IS miles in two days
ri MI bet the water was colo'
||, I'll pt' That same night one
|. Aaa aows tangled with a por;-
pc M. rG Tom removed 10 quilts
! / s %nT nose and - from her
w. croenshields has returned
.. 40 west coast with a 1913
routh. r1,,o,, Buchanan
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-21

have left the Polebridge ranger
station for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Stevens spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Block.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Day return
ed to Trail Creek Wednesday after
spending the winter in Cut Bank
They drove a WHY'S Jeep which
Ralph has purchased for use on
the mail route. Good luck to your
first mail trip today, Ralph.
Jack Mathison brought tba
horses to the Day ranch Tuesday
Ben Rover went to Kalispe.l
and Bolton Wednesday over. the
park road, which he reports is in
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-21

good condition.
Mrs. Laura Stewart, Bremerton
Is spending the summer at the
Ben Rover ranch.
Inc foundation for the new To-
age at the Kintla ranch is being
laid' The new structure, replacing
the old one that burned to the gro
una IN November will be so by sc
Ieet and built of mill logs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER have
oeen taking care of Pat, collie
from kintla ranch for the winter
tuesday evening they heard a
disturbance on the porch and up-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-21
Hungry Horse News

on investigating found a big black
bear. Pat took off after it ami
the bear and the dog spent the rest
of the night playing tag around
house and the root cellar. Lu re-
ports two hours sleep for the en-
tire night and that disturbed by
growls and barka-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-21

First tlOo pages of the Hungry
Horse Neaos is slated for printing
each 10eek on Thursday morning.
IN order to get the paper out
earlier on Friday, ace are no long
er IN position to accept any ad-
rertiSing after Wednesday eueninq
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

mcnt winch eliminated IN the
lcdgclon ~ the charge to
nan>lmghtCr' a plea OF gull
~ and the probation pciod
The hickman Defense Com
mitcc raised over $4,000 IN the
course ot rs FIVE month CAM
pMGu a mass meeting held m
September WAS addressed by
Tallulaa Bankhcdd. Willard Mot.
ley, Michael Mann ilcnty Nc.
Gee Richard Robcr and At.
totncv NJ J Mycr
Organizations active IN the
hickman Defense Campaign IN.
cluded Chicago Industrial I'm
ION Council tClOG Buldlnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN tho
Icut Court for INC County of
WAYNE In Chanccrv
No. 424.sss
ELLA l. MITCHELL PLAN.
tf VS. GRAVES F. MITCHELL,
Defendant
AZ a session of the SAID Count
held IN tho WAYNE Coun,,.
Building in he City Of Detroit
Micaiean on the l8th dav Of
Novcmbcr A. d l947
PRESENT Hon George r.
Murphy Circuit Judge
II IS satisfactorily appearing
from the affidavit Of the plain
tif on file in the above en-
titled cause thar the defendant
Graves + Mitchell. is not a
resident Of the state of Michigan
hut that his last known address
was BIO Fourth Street (rear)
Rankin Pennsylvania
1T IS ORDERED that Graves
p. Mitchell appear and answer
ms BIZ Of Complaint filed IN
THIS cause within three months
from the date Of this Order or
said bill will be taken as con.
fossed againsi him
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
nat copy Of said Order be
sent 10 the last known address
n said defendant by registered
NAL and In case No registered
return receipt signed bv the
, defendant Is received that this
Order be published as required
hv law
George 3 Murphy, Circuit
Judge.
a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk.
BY Ed Nurauslu. Deputy Clerk.
li-20-i-24-48.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN ca..


AZ o session of the Probate
court for said County Of Wayne
heia ~ mo Probate Court Room
% me CITY If Detroit. on the 4tb
oaF OF December IN the wear
one thousand nine hundred and
iOItv-scrcn.
Present. JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
Cl5@Scratchine.$:s|::=::;;sj::.

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema.
athletes foot. scab,es pimples and other itching
conditions use pure. cooling. medieated. hquid
D. o. o. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
C.reaseless and stainless Soothes. comforts ana
quickly Gains intense itching 3be tnal ootue
provesi I. OF money back Don suffer AZ yo ..
gn,ye,st today for D. .. y. PRESCRIPTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

Service EMPLOYEES Union, Chi
cago Council Socialist Workers
Party. American Veterans Com
mittCc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03


7 MARINER
sr,s-~aY
- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
WILLARD pR0UTY
 IS NEW pRE5IDENT OF TEEN-AGE CLUB

Willard Prouty, son of the Rev and Mrs. Paul H. Prouty, is the ne" President of the Teen-Age Ciuo'
 Prouty's selection by his tello" members was announced last night at a special meeting of the Club ny Zach Gordon, director. The other new officers are Gus Adams and Rod Pegues, vice-Presidents; Don na Olds. Secretary and Katherine Bavard, Treasurer.
 E Selected to serve with these ofil- cers as the members of the Clup's Board of Governors are Bonnie Ben, Herbie Bennett, Bill Graves, Dayio Graves. Sylvia Lister, Jack OCon- nor. Barbara Reid Bill Schmitz, Bill Sperling and Jim Vuille.
 These young people will be leadihe their Club through the third year of it's existence. The organization will celeerate it's second birthday on June l4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
FOR SALE

AUNT Apartment house. Large apartments, all with dining room and channel view. Best residen- tial location. Certain return of 10 percent on investment SUMMER residence with water front property.
 NEW two bedroom residence, full concrete basement, automatic heat, tile kitchen and bath. HOUSED House. 6 bedrooms, two baths, yard, central location. LARGE commercial lot, fronting Small Boat Harbor. Filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 5882-A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, a corporation, PLAIN TIFF, vs. JAMES c. COOPER, YvONNE COPPER. ALASKA FERERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JUNEAU, a National Association, ELTON E. ENGSTROM, and MARGUERITE STATION, as Trustee for the cred- itors of the defendants James c. Cooper and Yvonne Cooper, DE- PENDANTS.
 The President of the United States of America.
 To the above named defendant, Yvonne Cooper, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby required LO appear III tIlC OlSlllCL NOQlb Ol the Territory of Alaska, First Judi cial Division at Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after the last pub lication of this summons namely within 30 days after the 26th day of June, 1948, in case this summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of its service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint in Intervention of the Defendant, Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association of Juneau, on file in the above entitled court and action.
 The said defendant and inter venor in said action demands the following relief: Judgment in the sum of S17,375.00 and 6qo interest thereon from August 3l, l947 to satisfy promissory note dated May 3l, l946, and judgment in the sum of S44540 with interest thereon at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION ON CROSS COMPLAINT OF
 ELTON F. ENGSTROM
No. 5882-A

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One
 Alaska Personal Service Agents, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. James c. Cooper, Yvonne Cooper, Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Associa- tion of Juneau, a national corpora tion. Elton E. Engstrom. and Mar guirete Seaton, as Trustee for the creditors of the Defendants James c. Cooper and Yyonne Cooper, De- fendants
 The President of the United States of America:
 To the Defendant Yvonne Cooper Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Diyi- sion, at Juneau, within thirty days after last publication of this notice namely within thirty days after June 19, 1948, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

the rate of SC from March l2, l948 to satisfy insurance payments made on your behalf. interese to be com- pounded monthly, and judgment for lintervenor's costs and disbttrse- ments herein including an attorneys fee of $50000 on the First Cause of Action; and judgment in the sum of $1225.00 and interest thereon at 6qe from August 3l, 1947 compound- ed monthly, to satisfy a promissory note dated February 6, 1947, and Interyenor's costs and disburse- ments including an attorneys fee of S250.00 on Intervenor's second cause of Action; and a decree fore closing the mortgages dated May 31. 1946, and February 6, 1947, giv- en to secure said notes and that the mortgaged property Lot Eight (8) in Block Eight tS) of the Juneau Townsite be sold to satisfy such judgments and the proceeds applied to the payment thereof and for Q deficiency judgment for any sum then remaining unpaid.
 In the event that you fail to so appear and answer, said Intervenor will take judgment against you for want thereof, and apply to the Count for the relief demanded in the Complaint in Intervention here inabove mentioned.
 WITNESS the Hon. George w. Folta, Judge of said Court and the seal hereunto affixed this 26th day of May. 1948.
 CSEAL) J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the District Court, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One.
 By LOIS P. ESTEPP,
 Deputy. First publication. May %, 1948. Last publication, June l9, 1a4e.