davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

encountered in a survey OF some
90 cities and towns that cur
rently do not have a teen-age
curfew.
They felt that on week ends
and during vacations IA to is
year olds should be home by
1880 from ordinary dates and
by 1890 at the latest on special
occasions.
For the Is and II year olds
they figured 1870 o'clock would
be all right for special occasions.
Most young people 10 to 81 years
old thought they should be per-
mitted to use their own discre-
ton about returning home.
Cities Revise Old Laws
Curfew laws. common in Co.
ionial America, have been re-
vived in San Francisco, Phila-
delphia. Omaha and dozens of
other cities in an attempt to
break up youth gangs and curb
juvenile delinquency.
Some officials credit them with
/ reducing juvenile crime by as
much as rs per cent. but our
/ interviewers quickly learned that
curfew rings no bells with the
Nations teen-agers.
Our question was: do you
favor a curfew law for teen
ayers in your town."
/ No, answered an overwhelming
t79 per cent, Only Is per cent
favored the curfew idea and 5
per cent had not made UP their
minds.
Express Indignation
Seldom have the Nations
teen-agers been so close to una
nimity on a subject concerning
their behavior. Many of the
answers showed a degree of in
dignation even belligerency. not
noted in previous surveys made
by our organization. Severa,
compared curfew to treating
, teen-agers like citizens of ar
occupied enemy country
Others delivered scorching at
tacks against advocates OF cur.
few laws and argued that they
| undermine youngsters self re-
spect and confidence in himself.
In general. teen-agers opposed
: to curfew regarded it as un-
warranted government infringe
ment on their freedom and or
the rights and duties of theil
parents.
"It's UP to the individual par
ents and their children to de-
eide when the boy or girl should
arrive home said l7-year-olt
boy. Some kids / know are
mature enough to make their owr
decisions on when they ought
to be home, and others have II
be told by their folks. AM
what's wrong with that? Every
person is different from every
one else"
But the general unpopularit,
OF the curfew idea does not NEAR
that most teen-agers want TO be-
come night owls.
Our survey showed that on tn,
whole young people want to b
regulated by their parents il
matters Of dating privileges
Many. in fact. complained tina
their parents did not take suf
fieient interest in the social If
OF their offspring.
Parents these days don't seen
70 care where or with whom thei
kids are spending their time.
complained a Nevada girl
There is going TO be a brand
new crop Of delinquents ant
adult neurotics Il they eontinur
acting so uninterested in thei
teen-age children"
The survey showed that 5
per cent Of the high school boy
ard girls we're allowed TO dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Talk. on Blessed Martin

The Rev. George Joyce. assist
Esnt pastor of St. Augustine's
Church ana chaplain for the
st. Peter Cfaver Center, will
describe the life and work of
blessed. Martin de PORES at 8
pm tomorrow at the center,
I814 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Lions to Hear Reed

Or. John c. Reed, staR co.
ordinator. United States Geo.
logical Survey, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting Of the Wash
ington Lions Club at 1915 pm
Wednesday at the Mayfiowei
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Guild Meets Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will meet at noon tomorrow in
the Fig Auditorium. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Dote-Hoppy Teeners
Opposed to Curfew
By EUGENE GILBERT
President Of the Gilbert Youth Research CT

An overwhelming majority of the Nations teen-agers
opposed to curfew laws that would
certain hour of the night Instead they pretty
definite ideas of their when they should report in
I'VE don't want to be told by law when have to be
home from date the general reaction ntevewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

This is another in series Of articles
BY the widely known chief Of an
organization which hos pioneered the
field Of teen-users' ideoIs and otti-
tudes. Watch for these Illuminating
articles every Sunday in The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

the Spirit" in Paris and Vichy.
For this, Vichy has placed at
the disposal of the ONO, free
of charge, its opera house,
theater, sport club and sta
dunn holding 10000 spectators.
Mr.. Woodland Kahler of
New York, Palm Beach and
Paris was unanimously elected
president of this important
organization which already has
behind it such world-famous
personalities as the Duke de
Broglie. Nobel Prize-winning
member of the Academic Fran
caise; Rene Fauchois, presi-
dent of the Society of Authors
and Playwrights; Paul Emile
Victor, Cino Del Duca, B. Art
baud. and many others.
y
QUEEN SORAYA of Persia
is now in Paris and perhaps
permanently. According to
Persian constitutional law, the
Shah is now free to divorce or
simply just remarry as Soraya
can no longer be Queen be-
cause she has not given birth
to a son during the first five
years of marriage. The Shah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
DATELINE PARIS
Gift From Bulgdnin Put Through
PAGES by Queen Elizabeth

girl" she now claims: II am
far happier and feel physically
better than I can ever re-
member!"
X 4 \ X
A GROUP OF PROMINENT
persons belonging to the world
of literature, music, art, SCI
ence and the press have re-
Gently founded in Paris a nom
political association called the
Organization Mondial de la
Culture" The purpose of which
is to acquaint the entire world
with the culture of all ns tions
through press. radio, television,
motion pictures, etc. The ONO,
a sort of nongovernmental
UNESCO, will hold annual
festivals which might be de-
scribed as Olympic Games of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

has been able to get an agree
ment from the state that his
daughter Princess Shanaz
from his first marriage to
Fawziah, sister of Egypt's for
mer King Farouk) can become
Queen if she marries a crown
prince or a king. Her father,
the Shah, is in favor of a mar
riage with King Faical II of
Iraq.
Unfortunately, last year the
princess fell in love with an
engineer. Ardeshir Zahedi,
whose father was then the
royal councillor. This summer
the father went to Switzer-
land for a cure, and is still
therein exile.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Prince Charles. Incidental
ly, the Duke of Edinburgh has
taken Bulganin's gift horse.
Melekush, for several canters
in Windsor Great Park.
En- route to the Olympic
Games in Melbourne, the Duke
plans to visit Singapore in the
royal yacht Britannia on Oc-
tober 81. On November /, he
will fly to Kuala Lumpur and
then sail for New Guinea on
November 2.
APPROPOS OF YACHTS
Prince Rainier says he is plan
ming to sell his yacht, the Dec
Juvante II. on which he and
Princess Grace spent their
Mediterranean honeymoon last
spring. To replace it, he smil-
ingly says he plans to-"build
a new yacht which perhaps
will be a little speedier."
SightSeers in Monte Carlo
who visit the harbor for the
first time to see the yacht be-
longing to the Prince of Mo-
naco, are always surprised to
find the Dec Juvante dwarfed
by the Christine, which be-
longs to Aristotle Onassis.
The Christine, anchored at
the entrance to the harbor.
dominates the scene. She is
as large and splendid as a
liner, with a seaplane and
several fast motor launches on
deck, and a crew numbering
more than 70.
BARBARA HUTTON, now
known as Baroness Won Cramm.
has recently completed holi-
DAY IN Venice where she told
friends Venice is SO dull now.
l would far rather have gone
to my house in Tangiers this
summer. but on account of the
Middle East situation didn't
dare"
The Baroness will leave
Paris shortly for New York,
and then Mexico. where, she
says, I'm building a new Japa-
nese-styled house in the depths
OF the country at Cuernavaca,
an hours drive from Mexico
City"
After rs years of ups and
downs as the poor little rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Committee Meeting

Mrs. Clyde Elliot, Alpha Delta
Pi delegate and chairman of
the Ways~and Means Commit
tee of the Northern Virginia
chapter of Panhellenic, will
hold a business meeting with
her committee members at
her home, $500 North Tenth
street on Wednesday at 10 a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
By JEANNE WILLIAMS

PARIS. - Zaman, the Rus
sian pony given to Prince
Charles of England by Marshal
Bulgse.::.., and Mr.. Krushchev,
was decided by Queen Eliza
beth, after she rode him her.
self, too wild for the little
Prince to handle. He there
fore was sent for several
weeks to the stables of one of
England's most famous horse
men, Col. Vivian Williams.
When Zaman goes back to
Windsor. the Queen will again
test him to see whether he
is by then quiet enough for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Brenda Helser is travelling in the
United Stotes. While she is in this
country. her column will be written
from Paris BY jeanne WilIioms and
Betty 10 Romsey.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

a Il 8
a % Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Umpires Guilty
OfChokingUp,
Braves Assert
Continued From Page CT

@VANAAAN@NA AOAAA 08C VI
smarting over the call on Ash
burn, charged Crawford, resum-
ing the argument. The players
on the bench joined in, fiinging
towels on the field. Haney came
storming out Of the dugout,
screaming at Crawford. Peace
was finally restored, but not be-
fore Haney, along with Mathews
and Tanner. were thumbed of
the field.
The rhubarb didn't end there.
When the inning was over, Trow-
bridge had more words with
Crawford and was given the
thumb. Then, in the ninth, Lo-
gan, diSagreeing with a strike
called on him, had hot words
with Crawford and he, too, was
elected.
Crawford had nothing to say
after the game. but Lee Ballan-
FAINT. the senior umpire, did.
Those guys didn't start any
trouble until the ball went
through that fellows (Thom-
sons legs" he said.
Ballanfant said Haney and
Logan were thrown out because
they used profanity, Trowbridge
because Of constant pickering
and Tanner for throwing towels
out of the dugout. He did not
say why Mathews was evicted.
Crawford took as much as
any man can take" Ballanfant
remarked.
Haney refused to discuss the
rhubarb with the umpires, ex-
planning that q league bulletin
issued a few weeks ago forbade
managers to talk about umpire
arguments.
The players were not to be
restrained, however.
II never threw q better strike
In my life" Trowbridge said.
1T was right down the middle.
Crawford started to call Ash
burn out but changed his mind.
Richie knew it was a strike. too,
because he started to walk away
from the plate"
II still don't know why I was
kicked out" Mathews said. Il
used no profanity. never cursed
an umpire in my life and if either
Crawford or Ballanfant or any
Of the other umpires says 7 did.
he's a liar. That's the first time
l was ever thrown out Of a game
In my life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BRAVES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
from Simmons. who got his 18th
win.
Roberts got Aaron to pop to
Willie Jones for the second out
of the inning. then walked Jim
Pendleton and uncorked a wild
pitch that let Pendleton and
Andy Pafko-who had hit a
pinch double-to advance. Rob-
ertS threw out Joe Adcock for
the final out.
The Phillies had to get along
without the services of their big
smuggling catcher, Stan Lopata,
who strained his back in last
nights 1871 win over the Braves
and was too stiff to swing a bat
today.
However, the "spoiler" Phillies
lost little time in piling up a
lead-with some unintentional
help from the Milwaukee mound
staff.
In the first Ashburn walked
and went to second on a single
by Solly Hemus. Marv Blay-
locks single scored Ashburn.
Hemus came home on Del Ennis
long fly to centerfield.
The Braves kept it close by
scoring a run in the fourth as
Mathews led off with a double
off the rightfield fence and
scored on a single by Thomson,
but the Phils sprinted back with
three more in the same inning.
The Milwaukee pitching fell
apart, with Ray Crone relieving
starter Bob Bull after Willie
Jones had walked and scored on
Elmer Valo's double off the
scoreboard in right-center. Crone
walked Andy Seminick, but then
famed Smalley and got Pitcher
Bob Miller on a foul.
Then the roof caved in again.
Ashburn singled. and the bases
were loaded. Crone walked
Hemus and pitched a ball to
Blaylock before Haney called on
Taylor Phillips to stem the tide.
Phillips walked Mary. forcing in
another Philadelphia run, then
retired Del Ennis on a fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Coost Fight Delayed

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Is Up.
a scheduled lo-.oUnd fght at
u olympic Auditorium between
rsS1eo Lopez Of Mexico City and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Rudy Garcia Of Los Angeles has
been postponed one week TO
September IS. An auditorium
spokesman said Lopez did not
'sbtsin MS United States VIA II,
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 4; San Diego. 5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Playofs
Toronto. 8; Montreal, (Toronto wins
best Of seven series, AID.
Rochester, :. Miami Rochester
leads best-of-7 series, 3-1b.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Seminal PlayoffS
Denver, &, Omaha, Denver leads
best-of-7 series. 2-2l
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Seminal Playons
Atlanta, 10. Birmingham. 2 fAtlanta
wins hesf-0f-seyen series. 4-0i.
Memphis, 5; Mobile. / lbest-of-seven
eer.es lied o-2l
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final PlAy0HS
ReAding at Schenectady, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Totals 80 IL "a 8 Totals 80 10 81 .
Flied out for Phillips in 7th,
Struck out for O'COnnell in eth.
3 Grounded out for Logan in 9th.
Doubled for Trowbridge in 9th.
Milwaukee - 00O 100 400 II Q
Philadelphia - 200 800 01x--6 10 /
Runs--Ashburn Hemus. Jones. valo
Seminick. Simmons Logan, Aaron. Ma
thews, Bruton, Crandall. Error--Smalley.
runs batted in--Blayloek t2l, Ennis.
Thomson. Valo. Hemus, Crandali, Aaron
CD. Ashburn. Two-base hits--Mathews
valo Crandall, Pafko. Three-base hit
Ashburn. Home run-Aaron. Sacrifices
%, Connell. Miller. Sacrifice fiy-Ennis
Double plays--Logan to O'Connell to Ad-
cock. Adcock to Dittmer. Left on bases
milwaukee, 8; Philadelphia, o. Bases
on balls-oh Miller. ! of Roberts. /;
on Bull, g. of CTone, 2: of Phillips, ];
OH Trowbridger 2. Struck out--By Miller.
4 BY .Crone. !; by Phillips. Hits
on Buhi in 3 innings: of crone ! In
. inning: of Phillips. > In Ga innings:
Oh Miller, 8 IN 625 innings; of Simmons,
3 in - innings; of Trowbridse. . in .
innings; of Roberts. in "a inning
Runs and Earned runs--of Miller 90;
on Bull, "A on Crone. IL of Trow-
bridge. l-l Wild piteh---Roberts- Win
ming pitcher--Stpmon G2-10l Losing
pitcher--Trowbridge t3-2l. Time 80
Attendance--9 o3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

itHnd SIAM homers-- busbY, Cleveland 2
York; .Tuttle and Kennedy. Detroit; Car.
rasquel, Hogan and Coiavito, Cleveland
Daley. Boston. Simpson and Robinson
Kansas City: Williams snd Frsncona. BAL
timore, and Yost and EillehreW. Washing
ton. l each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Eklyn,. 3: Chi, o.
Pnila . Mis- 5.
cfnei.. s. Pitts T.
-. L. g. n T. Z
Games To-day
Nil1aukee as n Y
Cincinnati a. Bklvr
l. at Pifts1crEn
ChicaGo ~ PhnA
Uamss Temsrssv
~G. e. BkLYn 81
Nh e. n I a.
fo1.y sAEst srhss
LED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
'iO9 At-Bats or More'

Irand-sIam homers--Musial, s. Louis. Ad-
cock and Thomson, -falwaukee: Jablorskl
and Bailey. Cincinnati. and Baker. Chi
cage, each. Boyer and Noon St Louis.
Snider. Furillo and Fernandez. BROOKLYN;
klHszewfki and Post. Cincinnati Ennis,
Hemus. Jones and Kszanski, Philadelphia
irwin, CHICAGO. and Clemente and Krayitz
Pittsburgh. ! each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER l6 1856
AMERICAN
Results Ysslsrday

Results Yesterday
K C.. 10; wash. s.
Detroit 8; N. y 2.
Ealto 4 Chicago. ]
Boston, s. Cieve.. 8
Games To-day
Wash at Chi. t2l.
2a0.
y Y, ~ Cleve az.
Bos a. bet ts1,
Bait. a. X. c. t2l.
Games TomerreW
No games scheduled
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
ARR Employees
 Will Collect Items For Yukon

The Alaska Railroad employees will be collecting clothing and canned goods for the Eskimo chil- dren of the lower Yukon river all this month.
 Lelah Armstrong, drive organizer, said the clothing and food will be sent to St. Mary's Mission which is about 50 or 10 miles downstream from Marshall The Alaska Railroad will transport clothing and food donations to Nenana and the Yu- tana Barge Line, Inc, will carry the gifts to Marshall.
 The annual drive will begin Mon day. Such drives have been held yearly by the employees of the railroad since 1e4e. The clothing and food donated will be sent down river on the last vessel of the sea- son
 Boxes for donations will be placed in all railroad buildings in Fairbanks, including the passenger depot. Donations are also being sought in Anchorage, Seward and line points
 Father Paul O'Connor who runs St Mary's will distribute the cloth ing and food by boat, not only to his own mission, but to such other points as Holy Cross, where there is still a day school
 At St Mary's there are about 140 children and young people, ranging in age from 2 to 22 They especially need stockings asd underwear.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
BOARD CONTEMPLATEs GIVING POOL ISSUE TO SCHOOL DIST. VOTERS

The Fairbanks School Board is contemplating the placement of an issue on the next election ballot al- lowing voters in the school district to decide whether or not they favor an indoor swimming pool in Fair banks.
 Such pool would be sponsored by the school district and eontin- gent to school use.
 We don't have to go ahead with it, but I'd like to see what the pub- lie thinks about it" said Lou Joy. president of the board. in bringing up the issue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Whereabouts or George Campbell Being Sought

Donna Jean Williams of 11l0 O'Connor road is looking for her father She has not seen him for over a year She thinks he is construction worker but she does not know what line of work he is doing It is believed that he is in Ketchikan or Anchorage.
 George Cambell is 48 years of age and about 5 feet g inchs tall He is of stocky build and weighs between 40 and 160 pounds He has dark brown or black hair which is probably graying. His eyes are brown.
 Anyone knowing of his where abouts is asked to contact Mrs. Will Hams or the Territorial Police.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
DOROTHY WHITNEY QUITS TO GO TO PENNSYLVANIA

Miss Rorothy K Whitney. nurs- ing section chief for the Alaska De- partment of Health, resigned her post in Juneau recently to accept an appointment at the University of Pittsburg as associate professor and chairman of the Department of Public Health Nursing. Miss Helen Hartigan has been named as her successor.
 Miss Whitney has been in the Territory since 1889 carrying on her nursing duties. Miss Hartigan has served in various sections of the Territory and has familiarized her self with the various problems of the areas.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
7O-WiIe Railroad President Is Local Visitor

John D. Mccall, president of the Texas & Northern Railroad of Dain- gerfield. Tex, a 10-mile railroad serving the Lone Star Steel Co at Daingerfield. visited in Alaska re- gently.
 Mccall and his wife took the AL aska Railroad from Anchorage to Fairbanks and stopped over at Nc Kinley National Park. They also took the Wien Alaska Airlines tour to Nome and Kotzebue.
 The Texas & Northern railroad connects with the Kansas City Southern in the northeast corner of Texas. The Lone Star Steel company. with it's own ore beds. coal mines. blast furnaces and steel mills, controls the railroad
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Denali Residents To Be Assessed For 1o4o Sewer

Residents on over 40 lots in the Denah subdivision will be affected by an ordinance passed by the city council Monday night. assessing af- fected property owners for the cost of the Denah sewer system which was installed in 1949
 The assessment will affect resi- dents Of Denali area No 1, and will amount to four and a fraction cents per square foot.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION BARBARA A. FERCHEN,
 Plaintiff,
 vs. WALTER F. FERCHEN.

w SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE OF AMERICA,
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND ANT. c N c S:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska Fourth Division, within thirty l30i days after the last publication of this summons. namely, within thirty t30l days after the 23rd day of August, or within forty t4o4 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the a6ove-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action de- rnands the following relief: A decree of this Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exist ing between plaintiff and defendant. and restoring plaintiffs maiden name. Bar bara Altman. to her, and for such other and further relief as may seem just and equitable to the Court.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer. the plaintiff will take 1udg- ment against you for want thereof, and demanded in her complaint and as here inbefore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable VERNON D. FORBES, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 2Gd day of August. 1856.
 zs/ John B. Hall. Clerk
 By Marian Dellage First Pub: Aug. 2. 1856
 Last Pub: Aug. g. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
James Var Stone Visits Point Hope Last Week

James Van Stone. formerly a physics instructor at the University of Alaska. passed through Fairbanks last week en route to Point Hope, where he planned to spend several days.
 Van Stone. who now teaches at Michigan State College, flew up Thursday with Wien Alaska Air lines.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
IRENE HELEN BRANDEs,


 >'. - Defendant
 ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
 PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To the above named defendant. GREET INGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Fourth ju- dicial Division, Territory of Alaska, with in thirty (30t days after the last date ust, 1856, in case this Summons is pub 1ished. or within forty t40l days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per sonalIy, answer the Complaint of Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff demands the following relief in said action:
 Judgment against the defendant that the bonds of natrimony between himself and the defendant be dissolved
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take 1udg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint as hereina- bove stated. Forbes. Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of July. 1856 F. P. McCarron Atty for Plaintiff Box 755. City First Pub: 7fezs6 Last Pub: sieI56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

E. P. McCarron 4Atty.for Plaintiff Box 7755. City
 First Pub: k56 Last Pub: 89 56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION FRANK (. BRANDES.
 Plaintiff, ]
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

First3Pub: Aug. 1856 Last Pub: Aug g. 1856