IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
SECOND DIVISION
No. 3722
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
ELDON BURDESHAW, Plaintiff
vs
MABEL BURDESHAW,
Defendant
The President of the United
States of America,
To the above named defendant,
GREETINGS: i
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the j
Territory of Alaska, Second Divi
sion, within 30 days after the last'
publication of this Summons,
namely, within 30 days after the
30th day of June, 1947, in case
this summons is published; or
within 40 days after the date of l
its service upon you in case this!
Summons is served upon you per-1
sonally, and answer the Complaint J
of the above named plaintiff on i
file in the said Court in the above I
entitled action.
The plaintiff in said action
prays that he be^granted a divorce;
from defendant.
And in the event you fail to ap-1
pear and answer the plaintiff will i
take Judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to1
the Court for the relief prayed fori
in his Complaint, and -as herein
above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Joseph
W. Kehoe, Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court here
unto affixed, the 6th day of June.1
1947.
NORVlN W. LEWIS.
Clerk
Publish 69, 72. 75, 78.
FFOPLE WHO ARE BORN
and reside in temperate and mod
erately co’d climates tend to live
longer that those who stay in the
tropics, according to the Encycl
paedia Britannica.
Thinqs for Your Office
! CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co.
•005 SECOND AVE • SEATTLE 4 • Eliot 5323
Nome Directory
"ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Bud Harper, Pres.
Andy Anderson, Sec.
ANVIL LODG1
NO. 140
Meets First and This
Thursday each monl
KARL DEWT
NORVIN *?. LEWIS, Secy.
..- . .—-— «#
NOME LODGE
A-5 t
Matte Saco ad Friday
JOHN R. RAPP. N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Bocy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Coart House It Opposite Us
Phono Main 40
O. D. COCHRAN . I
Attorney At Law
Phono Main 111
Noma. Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
' Attorney At Law
Room 1—Nevada Building
Noma. Alaska
Seattle Office: -
801 Lawman Building
Telephone EL. 6396
HAVE BERRYMAN
SOLVE YOUR
ELECTRICAL
PROBLEMS
Black 155 c f Army 72 afler 4 p.m.
Communists Want
To Buy Oil Co.
BUDAPEST, (**) — The Com
munists have offered to buy oiu
the Hungarian-American 0:1 Com
pany Maort, an American inform
ant said today, and have thre . -
ened to banish from Hungary the
concern's American Executive.
The informant said the Com
munists were considering nation
alization of the country’s oil fioi is
—as they contemplate nationaliza
tion of banks and industry—but
were faced with the fact that Rus
sia gets half the Hungarian royal
ties of Maort. Russia obtained
half of the Hungarian royalties
last year in negotiations which xf
up a Russian-Hungarian OH com
pany called Maszovol.
The informant and lead ng Hun
garian political observers, adv’is: 1
of developments, agreed it would
be only a matter of time boT^""'
thd new Communist-dominated
Hungarian regime—rushed into
office with the resignation of
Prime Minister Nagy—would take
some action on Maort. The com
pany was developed and is prin
cipally owned by Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey.
SEATTLE, Wash. UP) — Bank
teller Otto Krueger though he
was in for some exictement when
a man carrying a pistol and a pa
per sack walked up to his cage.
Said the stranger: “This is not a
stick-up. I just want this $50 in
bills changed to quarters.”
Krueger changed the bills, but
the pistol totin’ patron left with
out explaining the gun.
None but the b^ave deserve the
fair, but if too bold, they get the air.
Armour, Assistant
Secy. Of State
WASHINGTON, (/P)—President
Truman today nominated Norman
Armour to be assistant secretary
of State replacing Spruille Bra
den, who has resigned.
Armour, a career diplomat, was
wps ambassador to Argentina in
1939 and his appointment is re
garded as a gesture of good will
toward that country.
The White House announcement
that he will succeed Braden was
made orally by Eben Ayers, press
aide. Ayers did not specify that
his duties will be exactly the same
as those of Braden, but gave that
implication.
Armour’s last post was ambas
sador to Spain. He has been in re
tirement since Dec. 31. 1945. His
heme in Gladstone, N. J.
Braden was assistant secretary
American ReDublic Affairs.
He resigned last Wednesday after
Mr. Truman’s announcement that
he is satisfied Argentina has ful
filled her anti-Nazi commitments.
Long at odds with Argentine of
ficialdom, Braden was an expon
ent of a “firm” American policy.
FLOWER AND APRON SALE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
The Home Arts Club anmn
flower sale held last Saturday at
the N. C. Store for the benefit of
the Civic Playfield is reported by
the chairman, Mrs. Robert Bald
win as a successful venture. She
states that approximately 200
plants changed hands and several
aprons were sold.
The committee wishes to thank
all those who gave so generously
of their plants and those who con
tributed to the playfield fund.
Woman Murdered
In Tokyo
TOKYO, <fP)—The body of an
American woman was found early
today beside a road six miles from
the center of Tokyo and U. S.
criminal investigation division
agents began an immediate search
for “the possible, murderer or
murderers.”
The CID agents refused to dis
cuss their investigation. Other
sources said there were two bullet
holes in the woman’s head.
Headquarters declined to iden
tify the woman, except to say she
was a war department civilian
employee, pending notification of
next of kin.
However, army sources said an
autopsy was performed today on
the "body of Miss Brocha Lvova,
33, Russian-born American citi
zen from New York. She had been
missing since last night and her
companions had been questioned
by the CID, these sources said.
BRIMFIELD, Mass. (/P) — Har
old Russell, handless World War
II veteran who received an OscN^r
for his acting in the motion picture
“Best Years of Our Lives ” es
caped serious injury yesterday
when the automobile in which he
was riding skidded and over
turned.
! Russell was taken to a hospital
where he was released after treat
ment for head and facial lacera
tions.
John Hamil of Hudson, who po
lice said was the driver of the
car, also was released after treat
ment for body bruises.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
! Truman To Leave
! For Canada
WASHINGTON, {&)—President
Truman will withhold action on
the income tax reduction and la
bor bills until he returns next Fri
day from Canada.
Telling reporters this today,
Presidential secretary Charles Cl
Ross said “thousands of letters"
have flooded into the White House
on both measures.
“Most of the maii is conceniir
the labor bill, and most of it urges
a veto,” he said. “The mail corn s
from both individuals and organ
izations.
The President will leave Wash
ington tonight at 9 p.m. and will
address Canadian Parliament on
Wednesday. He is to arrive back
in Washington Friday night.
He has until Monday to act on
the tax bill which reduces income
taxes by 10.5 to 30 per cent. Un
less he signs or vetoes it by Mon
day midnight, it will become law
without his signature.
He must act within 10 days (ex
cluding Sundays) after a measure
reaches him.
The labor bill has not yet reach
ed the White House, but probably
will arrive late today. Congres
sional action was completed last
week.
The President flew back to the
Capital from Kansas City yester
day after a two-day reunion with
his World War I buddies and an
address criticizing the budget cuts
voted by the Republican Con
gress.
What’s needed is an effective re
ducing table for income tax fig
ures.
OH, DIANA! Extended Spring Fever
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