davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
Viltys, uzdaviniai ir linkejimai

nebutu toleruojamas senoje
Tautq Sajungoje. Kad ir ko-
kiu trukumu il buvo turejusi,
niekas negali prileisti, kad
Kvislingas, Himleris, Gebelsas
butu galeje atstovauti zenevoj
Vokietijos uzimtas valstybes.
Tuo tarpu gi siandien tarptau-
tinese organizacijose sovietu
okupuotas ir valdomas valsty-
bes atstovauja notoriski tu val
stybiu isdavikai ir Maskvos
pastatyti agentai. Tokia kon-
strukcija nera nei morali, mel
reali. Realybe esame mes lr
kitu tautu atstovai, kovoja uz
savo teises, sovietu sumindzlo-
tas. Todel greta amos netel-
singos ir nerealios konstrukcl-
jos tu tautu atstovai turetu su-
kurti, kick tik leidzia salygos,
savo tarptautines organizacl-
jas, pradedant visuomenes lr
mokslo sritinis ir baiglant
tarptautinio bendradarbiavlmo
istaiga - Suvienytu Pavergtu-
ju Tautu Organizacija. Tai att
tiktu tick musu interesus, tick
interesus tu tautu, kurios rupl-
nasi atstatyti tarptautine tvar-
ka.
- Kaip Tamsta vertini trem-
tiniu morale ir broliq amerikie'
ciu pastangas kovoje del Lie
tuvos laisves? Kaip vertini da-
bartine tremtiniu partine dife-
renciacija?
= Einant mano tiesioginiu
patyrimu ir tue, ka zinau is
kitu, taip pat ir is svetimsaliq,
musu tremtiniQ morale yra
auksta. Tokiame morales lyg-
menyje pasireiskia dvasia lie
tuviu tautos, kurios istikimi
sunus yra tremtiniai, ir Saline
zmoniu, atstovaujanciu gera-
Lietuvos-byla ir uz ia ken
cianciu. Tremtiniu moralinis
atsparumas yra juo labiau pa
zymetinas, kad tremties sally
gos yra labai sunkios. Tebu-
ME mlsu tremtiniams paguoda
bel paspirtimi isitikinimas, kad
kelias, kuri jie pasirinko, pro-
testo ir pasipriesinimo bolsevi-
ku smurtui, kelias yra, tur but
,, ilgas ir sunkus, bet tikras: jis
juos grains j laisva Lietuva.
Kai del partiju reikalu, ma
no ispudziu, partinis pasiskirs-
tymas ir partiniai skirtingu-
: mai yra didesni virsunese, kaip
: maseje. zinoma, sunku isveng-
ii skirstymosi partijomis, bet
! yra butina vengti partiju war
zvbu. Jau geros ir tinkamomis
: priemonemis vykdomos idejos
: savaime patraukia zmones.
$ Partiju itaka siuo metu tu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

- Kaip Tamsta ziuri j da-
bartine tarptautine politin e
padeti ir Lietuvos bylos eiga?
Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bes atstatymo klausimas yra
dalis milziniskos problemos -
pasaulio apsaugojimo nuo mir
tino pavojaus, kurs jam gresia
is Sovietu Sajungos. Kalbama
problema turi daug pusiu, bet
cia as kalbesiu tik apie jos pa
prasciausia ir kartu esmine pu-
Sc. Taika siandien islaikoma
ir dalis pasaulio gall gyventi
laisveje tik todel, kad Jungti-
mes Amerikos Valstybes yra
pasigaminusios ir gamma to-
liau atominiu bombu bel kitq
tos rusies ginklQ, sovietai ju
dar neturi: Bet yra pagrindo
biioti, kad sovietai Zinc atomi-
nes bombos paslapti. Jie ga
lejo gauti ia ,ivairiais keliais
savo mokslininku tyrinejimais,
per vokieciu mokslininkus, per
snipus, del uzsienio spaudos ne
'atsargumo. Taciau sovietal ne
turf dar tikslios mechanlskos
pramones ir aukstai kvalltl-
kuoto personalo, kurie yra rel
kalingi atominiu bombu gamy.
bai karo reikalams. Tam tlks.
lui pasiekti jie daro dideliu pa
stangu ir, gal but, kiekvlenas
menuo JUGS prie to tikslo prl'
artina. Ia diena, kuria sovle
tai turetu pakankamai atoml
niu bombu karui, butu pasku
tine pasaulio civilizaciJos Il
,aisyes diena. Jokios sutartys
iokia kontrole, net jeigu sovle
tai jas prisiimtu, negaletu STU
pavojaus pasalinti. Jam isveng
ii yra tik viena priemone
radikaliai eliminuoti pavoJau
zidini. Galimas dalykas, ka'
Il priemone nebus taip greita
pavartota, kaip kad reikalaut'
Lietuvos interesai, bet j yr
yienintele pasiliuosuoti pasau
liui nuo nuolat jam gresiancl
pavojaus, o NUNS = nuo mex
siskos sovietu okupaciJos.
Ligi tai ivyks, mes privale
me veikti ,apsaugoti musu tai
tai nuo teroro ir naikinimt
Tam reikia sauktis viesosio
pasaulio nuomones, mes Jel
viso galima paveikti j bolsev
ku zveriskuma, tai tik STU
budu.
Musu interesams geriau al
ginti reikia mlsu veikla junl
ii ir derinti SUI kitty Soviet
| Sajungos okupuotu valstybl
pastangomis.
! Padarytos sovietams nuola
! dos iskreipe tarptautini gyv
: nina ligi toxic laipsnio, kol
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

daug skaudziu smugiu raudo.
niesiems. Komunistai "israse'
is Maskvos buvusia Kravcenkc
zmona, dabar Gorlova, ir kele.
ta kitty bolsevikq, kurie turejc
Kravcenka sumalti miltus
Bet atsitiko visai kitaip. MVD
,policijos ibauginti atvykusieji
"liudininkai" is Maskvos Wis
giedojo ta pacia giesme, kad
Kravcenko nieksas, isdavikas,
nemoksa, niekada rimto darbo
negalejes dirbti, o j konkrecius
ir dokumentuotus Kravcenko
atsikirtimus nuolat stenejo
"Jis meluoja"..
Kravcenko zmona ''liudija"
Teisme pasirodant buvusios
Kravcenko zmonos buvo lau-
kama su didziausiu susidome-
jimu. Pilni laikrasciai buvo
'fantaziju" apie ia. Gorlova,
kaip ir kiti 'liudininkai" is
Maskvos, teisme pasirode ap-
vilkta brangiais kailiais ir vi
sain iSdabinta Atseit - paziii-
rekit Paryziaus proletarai, kaip
liaudis gyvena Maskvoje. Kai
kurie liudininkai buvo apmau-
ii naujomis pirstinemis, nau-
jais batais, o maniskos net
braskejo.
Taigi taip ispuosta Gorlova
pirmiausia pareiske, kad jos
zenybos SUI Kravcenko buvusios
didziausia jos gyvenime nelai-
me. Jis liepes jai daryti abor-
tus, ia muses., saudes ir visaip
kankines. Ja marines badu.
! visus Kravcenko atsikirti-
mus il atsakinejo ''tas nieksas
.meluoja".
Tada Kravcenko pa k lause,
kur yra siuo metu Gorlovos te-
val. ST atkirto: "Tevas mire
1882 metals plauciu uzdegi-
mu.". To ir tereikejo Kravcen-
kai: - =.
- il yra sovietu slaptosios
policijos auka, - pareiske v.
Kravcenko. - il net nedrista
pasakyti, koks likimas istiko
jos teva, kuris buvo caro- armi-
jos karininkas. Sovietai uz tai
j sueme ir nuteise 10 metQ
kalejimo be teises susirasineti.
Kravcenko sake, kad asme-
niskai jis nieko prizes Gorlova
neturi, net ir siuo metu, mes
Zinc, kad il yra priversta me-
luoti. ] konkrecius Kravcenko
parodymus Gorlova tik tekar-
TOTO "meluoja' ir> nervingai SUI
kiojo rankas.
G0spodin ROmanOv. =.
Visu Maskvos "liudininku"
sefu, atrodo, buvo "draugas
Romanov", Paryziuje mielai
isklausas, kai j vadina ponu.
Sis stambus MVD sargas istie-
su panasu j priputusi muzika,
negu j proletara.
Taigi Sis bolsevikiskas muzi-
kas taip bylojo: "Kravcenko
nera tikras rusas, mes tikras
rusas, grynakraujis, taip neis-
duotu tevynes".
Visa "ka Kravcenko para.
ses, esq melas', jis ta visai
ramiai tvirtinas. Jis tik mega.
lis pakesti, kad jam, kaip so.
vietu pilieciui, tenkas reikalas
tureti SUI tokiom atmatom. I.
Ir uz visus i'liudininkus" ta
ria:
'Mes grieztai laikomes tel
sybes, kad parodzius tikra sio:
kreatUros veida"
stai kaip sakosi apie save
'gospodin" Romanov: Kalb:
ne j teisma, bet tiesiog j Mas
kva.
Mano mylimas sefas Stalinas
arba
vargsas KOlybal0v
Pc Romanovo kalbejo tikra
-.:=.::a DaJ~xLo1oxv Tsc %socSn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
Vyriausios politines vadovybes klausirnai

IyvavO jV atstOvas mInetame
pasitarime?
- Apple pasakyto pasitari-
mo sumanyma as buvau pain
formuotas trumpai prizes jam
ivykstant. Viena pasitarimo
dalyviu puse buvo pakvietusi
name jane dalyvauti ir gavusi
mano sutikima. Jei as Wis del
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

1899 metu spaliu menesio me-
morandume, apie kuri esu kali
bejes anksciau.
- KOkie fOrmalus ir teisi-
Mai santykiai tarp VLIKo ir
diplomatiniu atstovq?
Diplomatines tarnybos ir
VLIKo santykiu pagrinda SUI
daro bendra kova uz Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes atstatyma ir
is to isplaukianti gera valia.
situo placiu pagrindu diploma
tine tarnyba Observation-Disclosures
SUI VLIKu ir remia jo inasus j
Lietuvos vadavimo byla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

bar galimas, issprestu nors
viena tu rupesciu? Ar jis su-
stabdytu bolseviku terora Lie
tuvoje, nors viena diena su-
trumpintu Lietuvos okupacija,
ar padetu nors mazai tremtiniu
grupei isvaziuoti is Europos ir
zmoniskai isitaisyti kitur?
Antra vertus, 1888 m. kon-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
(Atkelta is 3-cio pusl.)

stitucija nesudaro jokios kliu.
ties rupintis tais reikalais, ku.
rie yra svarbus Lietuvos bylai
krastui ir tremtiniams. Nauja
konstitucija bus reikalinga, kai
krastas bus paliuosuotas nuo
sovietu okupacijos. Tada j
bus paciOs tautos nustatyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

Pc Romanovo kalbejo tikras
mizerija Kolybalov. Jis tiesiog
per axis suko ir net megino
gincyti, kad Kravcenko is viso
kada mokesi. Viename atsiti-
kline Kravcenko paminejo ne
visai pagarbiai Stalina, j ka
Kolybalov susuko:
Prasau cia nemineti var
do mano mylimo sefo Stalino.
Saleje publika kone trlko il
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
News of rs Years Ago

A second blizzard hit the
county with temperatures down
to IS below zero. A number OF
the schools were closed.
DIR. j. ]. Boone's bank at MT
Victory closed for good.
Deaths reported-Mrs. Lavina
Fryman, of Thompson township
Ellen Margaret Cook, in Cleve-
land; Catherine Clutter, north OF
Redwood; Thomas j. Winston
near Ostrander; j. 7. Collier,
Jerome township.
w. R. Hoover resigned as super
intendent of the Marysville
schools to accept a position sell
ing life insurance in Troy, Ohio
DIR. H. C. Southland was named
as county health commissioner
for Union county.
c. o. Wiley announced his
candidacy for county commlss-
ioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Sign-up for Draft
Still Required

COLUMBUS, O.,-Director c,
w. Goble of the Ohio Selective
Service today reminded men OF
their responsibility to register for
military service with their local
Selective Service Boards.
Act of 1948, these include all men
between the ages of 18 and Is
who have not registered since
last August, as follows:
/. Approximately 5000 young
men who each month reach their
18th birthday. They must re-
gister within 5 days after becom-
ing 18.
2. Men under 26 years of age
returning to civilian life after
being separated from active mill
tary service have 80 days in which
to register.
8. Men returning from outside
the United States have 5 days in
which to register.
4. Men who are non-citizens
must register within 80 days af-
ter entry into the United States,
except those on diplomatic status.
Director Goble pointed out
that persons now on active mill
tary duty are not required to re-
gister, but he said this does not
apply to members of reserve un-
its.
although Selective Service
has scheduled no physical ex-
aminations nor inductions for
February or March, it should be
made clear there is no holiday on
registrations" Director Goble ex-
planned.
He said Ohio's 127 local Sc
lective Service Boards had re-
gistered 477,602 men between
Aug. 80, and Jan. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Delaware St. MarY's
Easy For Broadway

Broadway took an easy 5l-26
victory over Delaware st. Marys
in a non-league basketball game
Friday night The Union County
League winners took an early
lead and increased it throughout
the game as the Fighting Saints
just couldn't match their height
and speed.
George Westlake was the high
point man for the Red Devils
with IA markers. Big Bernard
Cooley added ten points to his
total making it 1877 for the year
For st. Marys Clark hit for IL
points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

READ TIT JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
ber the 81
good old days IVA
News of IS Years Ago

Deaths reported-Mark Wood
ruff, Darby township; Mrs. Or
vile f. Keyes Marysville; Nathan
Polling, Marysville; Albert Schei-
derer, Darby township.
John Wild Evaporated Milk
company reported that it was re-
ceiving 10000 pounds of milk a
day.
Council refused to confirm the
appointment of c. j. Kennedy as
city engineer and retained Alvi
Graham for six months more. The
appointment of Mayor Kolle-
frath was turned down upon the
grounds that the sanitary sewer
system was under construction
and it would be unwise to change
horses in the middle of the stream.
The Public Heath League an
nounced it would begin the medi-
cal inspection of school children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
County League
Cage Results
Magnetic Defeats
RAYMOND in Finale

Magnetic finished out its re-
gular season with a 1894 win
over Raymond Friday night. Don
aid Robinson led the Resorters
with 25 points while Bill Coder
followed with l6. Sears scored IL
for Raymond.
Magnetic led 1913 at the end OF
the first quarter and 3l-l6 al
halftime. The win gave Magnetic
a seasons record of ii wins ano
six losses.
Raymond won the reserve game
1924.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
News of As Years Aqo

John Martin Erich, died in the
German Settlement"
Mrs. F. F. Cant died in the
Springdale neighborhood.
The Emmert- Conrad Co. an
nounced that it was going out of
the buggy business and was offer
ing its entire stock for sale at
public auction, E. j. Evans being
the auctioneer.
Rev Mr.. Abicht of Trinity
Luthern church, received a call
to Zion Luthern church in Ham
ilton.
Miss Ethel M. Cross was pre-
pairing to leave for DeFuniak
Springs, Florida, where she was
engaged as reader, elocutionist
and vocalist at the Chautauqua
there.
John Gault, prominent Dover
township citizen, passed away.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Form Bureau Reps Nationol Insurance

Opposition to the national COM
pulsory health insurance pro-
gram is expressed by H. E. Slush-
er, president of the Missouri
Farm Bureau Federation and
chairman of the American Farm
Bureau Federation rural health
committee. Slusher spoke before
the National Conference on Rur-
al Health in Chicago.
He said, I'VE believe the prob
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
, Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Harold A. and E. Langstaff to
Robert F. Henamon, lot in Rich
wood, IS.
Edgar Alice Cooperider to Paul
Glazner, lot in Milford Center, 81.
Herbert Reese to Carl H.. and
Helen M. Shier, small tract in
jerome, 81.
Cora B. Gault and others to Jo-
seph G.. GauIt, 33.l acres in
Union S1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Frank c. Outright, 62, machin-
ist of Columbus, and Kathryn L.
Hoffman, 65, housewife of New
California. Lloyd Floust is ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage
Walter Brown, Jr., clerk, of
Milford Center, son of Walter
Brown, -Sr. and, Marjorie F.
Adams, 20, secretary of Plain
City. Rev. McQuay is expected to
solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Bread Money Goes

Who gets the bread money!
U s ID A survey in October, 1913,
found the average retail price of
q loaf of bread was las cents; of
this the farmer got 3 cents. the
miller g. and the baker and re-
taller 81, leaving 1 cent to be
divided among elevators, trans
portation and other agencies, and
the non-farm cost of ingredients
other than wheat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

with colors & styles
that speak a woman's
language, softly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

lem of improved health can best
be met by the voluntary organi-
zation Of cooperative health as
sociations which will encourage
people to take advantage of the
services available for any medical
or dental care which they may
require"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lehr Miller was returned
to her home on West Sixth st.
Wednesday afternoon from st
Francis Hospital Columbus,
where she submitted to major
surgery recently. Her friends will
be pleased to learn that she is
recuperating nicely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Reduce Fire Hazards

Regular inspection of furnaces,
closets, attics, attic and basement
will reduce fire hazards in the
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
For Safer Drivinu

Good winter equipment, extra
caution behind the wheel and
slower speeds make for safer
winter driving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
u. 5. OFFICIALS AT MUkDEN STILL HELDi BY CONNIE GOVT.
(By Associated Pressl

The State Department is accusr ing the Chinese Communists oi suppressing the real facts behinc the arrest of the American Consui General in Mukden. Consul Gen tral Angus Ward was put in jaii ten days ago, along with four mem bers of his staff. The Department believes they're still being held Other members of the Consulate are not permitted to see the inn prisoned men, The Communist press of China is printing long dis patches alleging that Ward and the others are guilty of "brutally beating" a Chinese employee of the Consulate.
 The Chinese Nationalists an- nounce this morning that all areas they control now are under martial law. The order is effective in only about one-fifth the mainland area of China. But the Nationalists con- tinue to control the two large is lands of Formosa and Hainan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
LOUISE BRIN6S 31;
 ARRIVAL FROM NORTH
 DEPENDS ON PASS R.R.

The Princess Louise docked at [ pm. last night, Eringing 31 pas sengers from the south. She took three passengers to Skagway, sail ing at HAS pm.
 The Canadian Pacific ship, or her final trip of the season, is due back at am. Sunday morning depending upon arrival of the White Pass train from Whitehorse, accord ing to Agent William Feero, Jr. He said the company's Skagway agent was told repairs were going ahead rapidly on the blocked roadbed, anc that the first train was expected into Skagway on Saturday. Arriva of the vessel here is dependent upon headway made on road work.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Daniel Anderson, Gerald Canary Anson Draper, Leroy Evans Thomas Evans, Mrs. Agnes Gordor and children, MT. and Mrs. Ernes Inman and child, Jack Jenner John Kerr.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Lincoln John Livesay, Mike Mirkovitch, MT and Mrs. John MacLean an( children, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nor man, Leo Osterman, Joyce Pickett Miss Alice Riley, Walter Riley, MT and Mrs. George Robinson, Matthew SandesOn, Mrs. Nora Williams
 To Skagway: A. M. Brown, MT and Mrs. F. w. Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
TEACHERS READYING
 FOR CIRCLE, PILOT POINT 4. N. S. POSTS

Completing the staffing of 91 schools with 134 room units of the Alaska Native Service, two couples stood ready to take off for far flung outposts to bring the three Rs to native children.
 They are MT. and Mrs. Frank Walker, who arrived in Juneau Thursday from Chicago, who will go to Circle, and MT. and Mrs Orin R. Seybert of Port Orchard Wash, near Bremerton, who will teach at Pilot Point on the Alaska Peninsula, on the shores of Bristol Bay They arrived here Tuesday. All four were busy completing interviews with ANS officials, look ing over books they will work with, and generally attempting to get oriented in hurry.
 Don L. Foster, head of the serv- ice, and Martin Holm, education chief, gave them last-minute in- structions.
 Mrs. Walker and her husband were both physical education in- struotors in the Chicago high school system. They will instruct 23 children in the 91-person vil- lage.
 l, That is," Mrs. Walker explained 
 "91 including ourselves Walker was active in Sea Scout work in Chicago, participating ir the famous Daily News Regatta each year off the Navy Pier or Lake Michigan He hopes to start a Sea Scout group in little Circle
 Eff I can get the materials ht said.
 | If I obtain material to build g proper boat he explained, and tht youngsters sail .her well on tht
 river, I'm going to attempt to keer
 right on entering those regattas." Mrs. Walker, looking over th' 1 library in the Goldstein Building
 was impressed with the wide variety of books. She said the serv- ice seemed liar ahead" of tht 1 States in modernity of textbook. on display She found one just of
 the presses which she had beer
 told wouldn't he out for months in the States ,,
 Both said they were thrilled te be in Alaska, but admitted they
 didn't care much for the rain-ir
 that respect, being just like any
 Juneauite.
 | The subject of nearby Fishwhee
 came up when their destination was
 anounced, but Walker said: INC
 gold rush for us!'
 MT. and Mrs. Seybert will teact
 20 children, although plans may go 1 through that another village nearby
 might be included in their terri
 ory. In addition to these 20, Mrs i 5eybert will also teach her own two l youngsters, Orin Jr., B years old
 and Daryl, II years old. l She taught five years at thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Civil Action File Number 6155-A District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 DONALD T. BOGI, Plaintiff, vs ANN s. BOGI, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Di- vision at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30D days after the 21st day of November in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days of the date of service upor you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court anc action.
 The said plaintiff demands tht following relief: A decree of divorc, dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant.
 In the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff vii take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his con- plaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS The Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereto af- fixed, on this 20th day of October 1949.
 J. w. LEVERS, (SEAL) Clerk.
 By LOIS E. ESTEPP,
 Deputy Clerk. Last publication, Nov. Il, 1949. First publication, Oct. 21. 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
FORMER CpR AGENT
 SEATTLE DOCK HEAD

Daniel H. E. MacLean, former agent for Canadian Pacific Steam ship Company here, has been ap- pointed wharf agent in Seattle, it was announced today He will have charge of the CPR docks at the Bell St. Terminal
 He was in the Juneau office about year, preceding Harry H Davies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

T lChS
 6 Axes
 l Single Jack 2 Sledge hammers l2 bundles of shingles l Emery wheel 5 Buckets Five gallon can l Adz
 l Saw clamp l Grindstone 3 Hand saws l Is Inch Stillson wrench "A Inch Stillson wrench 1 Crescent wrench l Brace
 1 Peavey 1 Scythe 3 Crow bars
 Miscellaneous carpenter and saw
 filing tools l Dresser l Book stand 1 Bed spring and mattress l Hudson blanket 1 Box trunk with bedding Aladdin lamp l Shaving stand 6 Chairs 9 Pocket knives 3 Kerosene lanterns and one lamp 1 Heating stove 1 Cook stove l Bunch miscellaneous household
 utensils, including knives, forks,
 dishes. pans etc.
 That the sale of the above de- ;cribed real and personal property will take place and be made on the ith day of December, 1949, at 200 ,'colck PM. on the afternoon of aid day, one and in view of the remises to be sold near the mouth )f Cowee Creek on the Easterly side of the Juneau-Douglas High way, approximately four hundred ,eet South from the Douglas Island nd of the Juneau-Douglas bridge n West Juneau, Alaska; and, that aid above described real and per onal property will be sold together one parcel.
 The terms of said sale will be for cash, current lawful money of the United States, ten per cent t10eo) being payable at the time Of the id. and the balance being payable lpon confirmation of said sale by he above-entitled Court. Admin strator reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2no lay of November, l949.
 JOHN PENTTILA, Administrator of the Estate o1 Oscar Matt Koski, Deceased. First publication, Nov. 4, 1949. Last publication, Nov. 25, l949. rrt.. . ,Ln,,t 1A nn0 Iiffarart