davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: One of the largest
audiences of the year was present
for the morning worship service
last Sunday and heard Pastor Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson deliver a ser
mon on the subject "A Sinners
Privilege" Petty Officer Harry A.
Price, now stationed at the Great
Lakes Training Station, was bap-
TIED and read into full member
ship after the sermon. Chief Petty
Officer Price is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Price, 706 Rondo. We
were glad to have Chief Petty Of
icer Sam Lynch, also of Great
Lakes, present in the service. Sam,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milton, 800 st. Anthony,
was a faithful steward and usher
in our church before joining the
Navy. Mrs. Tessie Sonion, vice
president and program chairman of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, presided at the installa-
ton service for the new officers of
the Society on Sunday night. The
officers were installed by the pas
tor.
Rev. A. Fl. Norum, Presbyterian
minister, will preach at the II a. m.
service on Sunday. Music for the
evening service Sunday at TAB
p. M, will be furnished by the
C. Y. P. chorus, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Beatrice Brown Tay-
lor. Mrs. Taylor was formerly or
ganist for a large church in Omaha,
Neb. The pastor will read and ex-
plain the general rules of the
Methodist Church at this service.
Babies will be christened and
members of the preparatory class
who will be read into full member
ship on Easter, will be baptized at
the II a. m. service on Palm Sun
day. The senior choir will present
the cantata "Eastertide" in a sun
rise Easter service at 5:45 a. m
Mrs. Eva Carr Taylor will appear
as the reader in this cantata.
Welcome Hall News: A very
wide range of versatile stunts
starting with a rapid fire basket
ball game between the Kansas
Ghosts and ODER Boys, was exhibit
ed in the ODER Gym on Saturday
evening, to a very large crowd Of
boys and girls of all ages.
After our regular closing, a de-
votional period was led by Miss
Glee Cooper. Treats were given to
all as they left the building.
We are very anxious to have our
children's parents attend our "Sur-
prise nights" so that they may
know the kind of entertainment and
worship service we are giving the
children. Saturday, April 10th, a
sound movie, story built around
the life and customs in Alaska,
will be shown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

MIR. and Mrs. LOunneer Pember-
ton, 679 st. Anthony avenue, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl, Tuesday, April
6, at 2 a. m. at Bethesda Hospital,
weighing eight pounds, six ounces.
The baby's maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Wig
ington, 679 St. Anthony avenue,
and her paternal grandmother is
Mrs. J. N. Boyd of Sioux City,
Iowa. Carolyn Viola is the name
selected for the new arrival after
her paternal great grandmother,
Mrs. Carolyn Roberts Of this city
and formerly of Clarinda, Iowa,
and her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Wigington. Mrs. J. N. Boyd
is in the city from Sioux City to
visit the new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hilyard,
984 Iglehart avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy, weighing eight pounds,
born Wednesday, April 7, at Beth
esda Hospital at $50 a. m. The
baby's maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McGavock, 871
St. Anthony avenue, and his pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilyard, SOL W. Central
avenue.
Mrs. Frank B. WigingtOn, GAS
st. Anthony avenue, is quite ILL
Mrs. Helen Bell of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, sister of Mrs. Wigington, is in
the city to visit her.
Miss Bette Marshall of Mime
apolis is recovering at Deaconess
Hospital from an injury sustained
while working at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant.
Mr.. Charles Mccoy, 288 N. Avon
street, was i'll at his home during
the past week.
The Choir of Camphor M. E
Church had a birthday surprise
party, Wednesday,, March 81, fol
Mrs. Roberta Davis. The honoree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

departments, over which each pre-
sided. Refreshments were served
by the ladies' civic group.
Miss Margaret Bennett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett,
872 st. Anthony Avenue, who is
Supervisor Of the Office of Depend
ency Benefits, Newark, New Jer-
sey, is home for a weeks vacation.
She will return to New Jersey Sat
urday, April 10.
Miss Nilee LucIie and Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman are new add
tons to the Credjafawn credit I'M
ion credit committee and board of
directors, respectively. Mr.. Leroy
Coleman was accepted as a new
member at meeting held recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Alverta
Coram.
Rev. J. w. Phelps, member of
Pilgrim Baptist church, returned
recently from Oklahoma City,
Okla, where he attended the re-
gional meeting of the National
Baptist Convention. Rev. Phelps
worshipped in Kansas City, Mo-,
and Milwaukee, en- route home.
The Self Culture Club met
Thursday, March %, at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Davis, 287 N. St
Adams street, at which time the
birthday of Mrs. Davis was cele.
brated. Preceding the meeting
delicious luncheon was serve d
Election of officers was held during
the business meeting. Those elect.
ed to office were: Mrs. Josie Will
liams, president; Mrs. Marie Bra
shier, vice-president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall, secretary; Mrs. Freds
Harris, assistant secretary; Mrs
Addie Jackson, treasurer; Mrs
Emma Hood, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel
del Warricks, critic; Mrs. Leanths
Scott, Sunshine treasurer. Mrs
Davis received lovely birthda!
gifts from friends and members.
Mrs. George Brooks, Jr., wa
hostess Tuesday, April 6, to thu
Tuesday Mite Bridge Club. FRS.
club prize was won by Mrs. War
rem V. Grissom, second by Mrs
George Brooks, and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Arthur Herring. The mex
regular meeting will be Tuesday
April 20, at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Carroll, 686 Carroll avenue.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority, held its initiation
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House, Saturday, April 8. Initiates
were Myrtle Vassar and Juanits
Schuck. Miss Vassar's grades aver.
aged % and Miss Schuck's 1.9 plus
Following the initiation ceremony
each new soror was presented g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS O

Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Peoria, Il
linois, left for her home after
spending a week visiting her un-
Gle, J. B. Elliot, 3OO9 Garfield Ave.
The Friendly 10 Club met last
Saturday, April 2, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker. Cur
rent events were discussed, after
which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VanWin-
ke, 515 Bryant Ave. North, Thurs
day, April Is.
The Minneapolis Auxiliary TO the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers meeting will be held Tuesday,
April 10, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, at 8 p. m. All members are
urged to be present.
Past MatrOns and Past Patrons
Council of the Minneapolis Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold their
meeting at Rawjess Hall, 3O13 Gar
field Ave, Sunday, April II, 2:30
p. m. Mrs. J. Lynn is president;
Mrs. E. VanHook, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sims Of
1888 Fourth Ave. So, are the
proud parents Of a baby boy born
March %. Both mother and the
son, weighing a little over 7
pounds at birth, are in good health
and spirits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

received several lovely gifts and
delicious refreshments were served.
Private First Class Lyle Jackson
of the 46th Aviation Squadron,
SCOTS Field, Illinois, spent a six
day furlough in the city visiting
relatives and friends. Pfc. Jackson
is the company's barber.
Lazaar Sneed of the U. S. Army,
stationed at SCOTS Field, Illinois,
received an honorable discharge
from the army and has returned to
civilian life in an essential indus
try. Mr.. Sneed arrived in the city
Monday from Scott's Field. .
Jesse Ellison, also of this city, re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army to return to civilian life.
Miss Billie Rita Rhodes, 800 Car
roll avenue, is able to return to her
duties as a nurse-in-training at st.
Joseph's Hospital after being i'll at
her home for the past two months.
Miss Rhodes is a student at st.
GATHERINGS College School of Nurs-
ing.
DIR. TheOtius Holland of the U. s.
Army is in the city visiting his
wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Butler Hol-
land, 312 Kentucky street.
George Brooks III celebrated his
fifth birthday, Friday, April 9.
Archie A. Anderson, Jr., celebrated
his fifth birthday, Thursday, April
8, with a party at the Halle @
Brown Nursery School. D.. George
attends kindergarten at the Max,
selective war service"
Mrs. Julia BufOrd, 344 West Cen.
trail Ave-, who has been in i'll health
since August, 1912, is feeling bet,
ter now.
The Sterling Club Joint Civic
Committee, had as their guest on
April 1 the Honorable Mayor John
Mcdonald and his city Commits
sioners, who gave some very in
teresting talks on duties of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL
BY SUSIE Q

Hail. 996 Igehart announce the
of their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Gerald Leroy Porter
Athletic Director Community House No date
wedding Mr. Porters home is in Springfield Hi
Hall Director of the Nursery School at the Phyllis Wheat
IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
unable to work.

Burnadette was a conscientious,
persevering girl. Her attendance
was regular. Her only absence fol-
lowed her marriage February 20 to
Private Vernon Lowry, who is now
stationed at Camp Francis War
rem, Wyoming. The ceremony was
performed at the Minneapolis
Court House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Ancient Clock Runs

The clock in the Parish church at
Rye, England, was started In 1915,
was finished in 1860, and has been
running ever since, except for the
few times it was stopped for re-
pairs. A wen-known firm of clock
makers now has the contract to keep
it going and it seems capable Of
running indefinitely. This is said
to be the only clock in the world hav-
ing a pendulum swinging through
the roof and into the body Of the
church. For years its $500 pounds
swung over the choir before it was
discovered to be supported by only
a two-inch rusty nail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Compact
Concise
Readable

Was how Lieut.. John F. Thomas
described the opinion of this paper
as expressed by fellow soldiers at
Fort Benning, Ca, to this paper.
Lieut.. Thomas, here on leave,
said that while the larger papers
with their features, columnists,
were popular, he was agreeably
surprised how much reader interest
was manifested in this paper.
He attributed it to the compact
ness, conciseness and general read
ability" of the paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
Death Ends Growth

Like the equivalent belief that the
nails grow after death, this is a su-
perstition of seeming" with no fac
tual basis. Because the hair Qike
the nails) does not disintegrate after
death with anything like the rapidly
of the other bodily tissues, It seems,
by contrast with the sunken features
and wasted body structure In gen.
eral, actually to have grown. More
over, the tightening of the skull COW
ering, due to evaporation of its fluid
content after death, makes the hair
stand up" further contributing to
its ifelike appearance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09

Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Unceasing prayer, study and con-
centration are exhibited in the Sc
ries of sermons being delivered by
the pastor, S. z. Ware. On last
Sunday morning a huge crowd
eagerly listened TO the sermon
which literally held them spell
bound. His subject was "God and
the Soul" Rev. Ware said that
we must accept whatever cross God
places upon us with unending faith
and courage, submitting ourselves
to Gods will. Mrs. Susie Gaylord
was soloist, accompanied by Miss
Thelma Dorsey. Miss Mary Brown
is accompanist for the Gospel
chorus. Flowers on the altar were
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
in honor Of Mrs. Guthrie's mother.
On Sunday, April II, the subject
will be 81 Thirst" Sunday night,
Rev. Ware will preach from the
oath Psalm. Mrs. Winona Jenkins
will sing.
Mrs. Emma Harris, Kansas City,
No, and Mrs. Eliza Bean of Dallas,
Texas, joined church last Sunday.
Visitors were: Mrs. H. Sorderberg,
Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. John Murphy,
all of St. Paul; Mr.. Henry Lovett
and Mr.. Asia Wells of Jackson,
Miss; Misses Gladys Minis and
Audrey Joseph of Duluth, Mimi;
Mr.. A. Jones, Minneapolis, MINI.
Watch for our big surprise which
will come Easter Sunday morning
st. James A. M. e. Church News;
April a was Quarterly Meeting
Sunday. Three services of interest
were we'll attended. At the 10:4E
a. m. service, Rev. T. B. Stovall
presiding elder, made a few re,
marks of good will and presented
the pastor, Rev. B. n. Moore, who
delivered the fourth of his series
of sermons on the sayings Of
Christ. His subject was Drink Ye
All of It."
Flowers on the altar were il
memory of Mines. Sophia A. Park.
er and Carrie Anderson, placed
there by Mrs. Carrie Stokes, Ear
and Simon Harris. Two plants were
in honor of the 10th anniversary Of
Rev. and Mrs. Moore, donated by
friends. Mr.. Roosevelt Harmon Of
St. Louis, Mo-, joined church.
At 3 p. m. Rev. H. Reddick Of
Wayman church, Minneapolis
brought. the message II Am the
Bread of Life" This union quarter.
ly service was well attended by
pastors and members from the
A. NJ. E. churches of the Twir
Cities and other visitors. B. L
Greer, director of Wayman choir
was guest soloist. More than 25C
communed at the three services
during the day. Mrs. Della Hol'
somback, stewardess, served tur'
key dinner at 6 p. m. in observance
of her Goth birthday anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore, Rev
and Mrs. T. B. Stovall and c. H
Miller were guests.
The pastors subject, April II, al
1O:45 a. m. will be Fishing from
the Wrong Side of the Boat" Come
and hear this extraordinary ser.
mon and enjoy the special music
by our senior choir.
The business session of the quar-
terly conference held April Z
showed the financial condition Of
the stewards and official board tC
be one of the best in the history OF
the church.
Bishop John A. Gregg has in,
formed the church that St. James
special donation to Founders Day
for Wherefore University was the
largest sent by any church.-C. H
Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-09
lam
/ 9, 1913.

lam
of our par
who depart
y 8, 1911;
DO departed
hall meet
hay,
Ow are no
lied away.
and Family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
MARINES RELIEVED,
 50L0k0N5
Fighting Leatherneeks Turn Over Bases 10 Army
 Troops

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Under- Secretary of War Robert Patterson disclosed today that U. $. Army ground troops are replacing Ma iines in the Solomons campaign,
 Under the command of Maj. Gen. Alexander Patch who moved bis headquarters from New Caledo- nia to Guadalcanal, the leather necks led the United Nations first counter-attack in the Southwest Pacific when they landed on Gua- dalcanal August and drove the Japs from the new enemy-con- structed airfield.
 The Japs had hoped to dominate the Allied supply lines to Aus tralia from the airfield, but tn e Marines cut their plans short.
 Patterson said American posi- tions in the Solomons have been further improved in the past week, but said the Japs are ex- pected to make new attempts to reinforce their troops on Guadal- canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
N N IN TESTIMONY
 TO SENATE
Minister Designate 10 Aus- trdIia Denies Styles
 Bridges Charges

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Edward Flynn, Minister-designate to Aus tralia, told Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee when he swore in the late Arthur Flebenheimer as a special deputy sheriff in Bronx County he didn't know that he had heard the name of Dutch Schultz, gangster
 Earlier, Assistant Secretary of State Shaw testified that Hymns experience as Federal Commission CT of the New York Worlds Fair helped to equip him to discharge the duties of minister.
 Flynn, testifying on his own re- quest, offered denials to all speci- fic charges raised against him by Senator Styles Bridges in opposing the Senate confirmation of his ap- pointment.
 Before the appointment was sent to the Senate, Shaw said, Flynn was known to be the Presidents personal choice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
ALERT TO BE HELD
 TONIGHT

Director of Civilian Defense R. R. Robertson emphasized today the importance of all air raid ser geants reporting to the City Hall after this evenings alert to receive copies of the dimout proclamation for distribution to householders Sergeants should make a careful estimate of the number of copies needed for each district.
 The Alert will sound at T o'clock There will be no dimout or black out connected with 1t, but all traf- fic must stop and pedestrians must .eave the streets during the Alert.
 The First Aid problem will be to give aid to a victim suffering from a bad cut over the temple Air raid wardens will act as pa- tents and no ambulances will be used.
 The Alaska Territorial Guard will patrol as usual during the Alert Capt. George F. Freeburger sn- nounces. After the Alert. the Guardsmen will report to the Grade School auditorium to attend lec- ture. Parkas will be issued to them The Civilian Defense Council will meet in the Council Chambers of the City Hall immediately after the all-clear sounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
SALVAGE OF
 W00DLEY SHIP
 AWAITS DIVERS
CA Officials Arrive to Conduct Investigation
 of Accident

Salvage and raising operations for the Woodley Airways plane which crashed in Gastineau Chan mel Tuesday, carrying pilot Don Glass to his death, were restricted today. pending the arrival of two divers and special salvage tug.
 The plane was definitely located yesterday, and it was understood that the location would be marked with a buoy today.
 CAA Officials Here
 To conduct the investigation of the accident for the Civil Aero nautics Authority, Burleigh Put nam, Chief of General Inspection for CAA in Alaska, and Gene Gull, Senior Aeronautical CAA Plane Inspector in Alaska, arrived late yesterday afternoon in a CAA plane from Anchorage headquar- ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
IN FROM SITkA,
 FIFTY-FIvE OUT

Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka last night were Thomas A. Nor gan, Ben Bellamy, Mrs. Ben Bel lamy, R. H. Murray, Mrs R. H. Murray, Elmer R. Adams, MT. and Mrs T. w. Tobin, Fern Musser, Patricia Jernberg, Annie Thomp- son, Gregory Leach, Mrs. Gregory Leach, Margaret Howell, Ems. D. J. Holland, It. G. J. Morris.
 J. w. Mutch, Mrs. J. w. Mutch, Ray Peterman, William L. Stod- dard, Betty Baggen, Lloyd Ritter, L. G. Mcdonald, Louis Burkston, Martha Young, James McNamara, Stan Grummett, Joe Arrasmith, William Blackwell, Nick Simponis, James G. Hayes, A. o. Roberts, Claude O. Nash, Allen w. Edwards, Eugene Williams, Walter Petrie, James Cunningham, B. J. Meizner, Robert Spaulding, William E. Gag nier, Martin Joseph and Andrew 5. Sutton.
 Going South
 Taking passage for the south ast night were, for Petersburg Clifford c. Fenn; for Wrangell-A. Van Mavern; for Ketchikan-Har- )ld Foss and J. c. Gilker.
 Leaving here for Seattle were H. s. Sully Evans L. Gruber, Mrs. Clara Gruber, L. A Boyle, Victor Fossum, William Eskeldson, Mrs William Eskeldson. Isador Gold stein, Mrs. Carol Goldstein, George Skannes, Frank Barnett, Mrs Frank Barnett, John Hughes, H Chapman.
 Dr. F. N. Dorsey, K. R. Rudolph ,. F. Lemaureaux. Beulah Lee Wellman Holbrook. Major M Ma hewson, Jack Colvin, H. Buchanan D. Nielsen, Gustav Hellberg, Ear nest F. Tmm, Kenneth c. Wiltee Lesley Short, Harry H. Farmer Daniel Fitzpatrick.
 Neveille s. Boyd, Abe O. Will Hams William R. Jeffs, Carey s Waller Raymond H Young, Roy A. Taylor. Howard E. Stahl, Will liam Griep, Carson P. Miles, Sa- oino Gariboy Albert A. Crumpler Denver s. Everetts. John H. Wag- enhofer, Herman C. Foy, George B Fitzgerald. Franklin Hazelhurst William R Fife, Dela M Ryan Daniel Dodd, Bonnie Webber and Leonard P. Dahler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
STILL SEARCH
 FOR MISSING
 CAN. AIRCRAFT
Hunt Continues for Plane that Went Down De-
 (ember 20 with B

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 2l. - Canadian Pacific Airline officials announced today they are continu- ing the search for the plane miss ing within Is minutes flying time of Vancouver with 13 passengers aboard last December 20.
 Company President L. B. Unwin in Montreal said that 178,000 square miles have already been searched by planes.
 The Royal Canadian Air Forces have joined the search along with the ground forces, and the military have added a special photographic plane, the report added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
 CARDS REQUIRED
 BY FEBRUARY 1
Ruling Applies 10 All Men, IS 10 38, Under Be-
 Ieltive Service

All men in the Territory of Alas ka between the ages of IS and s. who have been subject to Seleetive Service registration for as long as six months and who oo not have their classification cards. are ad- yi;ed by the Selective Service Sys- tem to communicate with their local boards at once. On and after Pebfitary ], any man in this age group who does not have Ill ms personal possession his Classifica- ton Card (Form 57) as well as his Certificate of Registration is liable to fine or imprisonment. or both
 The recent order of the Selec- tive Service Bureau of the War Manpower Commission, setting the February l deadline for possession
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
60 GERMAN DIVISIONS
 ARE kAY0ED
German Satellites Hif So Hard by Russians They
 Lose Their Identify

LONDON, Jan 21-British mili- tary sources said that in the Rus sian offensives so far, 50 German divisions have been badly mauled and 29 of the German satellite di- visions have practically be e n knocked out.
 These sources said that although these divisions have not been en- tirely destroyed, they have been hit so hard they can no longer be considered as fighting units.
 These 89 divisions represent some 1,335, ,0o0 men.
 Advices received from Russian sources said Lieut.. Gen. Flip Coli kov, Commander on the new Voro- nezh front, has been promoted to Colonel General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED
 AFTER WEEK
Nine True Bills Brought Out for January
 Term of Court

The Grand Jury completed its business for the January term of court and was discharged yesterday afternoon, shortly after returning two indictments.
 The jurors delivered the follow ing report to Judge George F. AL exander:
 We, the Grand Jury, duly em- paneled for the regular January ls43, term of the District Court, First Division, District of Alaska beg leave to submit the following report:
 We have been in session seven days and have considered nine cases. We have submitted nine true bills, and have examined 36 wit nesSes.
 "A committee from the Grand Jury visited the Federal Jail, and it is the unanimous conviction that it is in proper order. Similar in- vestigation of the Federal Build ing was also made, and found to be in good and adequate condi- ton.
 Several matters concerning pub lie welfare and law endorsements were brought to the attention of the Grand Jury by it's members but after due consideration, it was decided that because of the exi- gencies of national affairs, nc recommendation would be advisable at this time
 Tn conclusion. we wish to thank the various officers of the Fedora Court for their cooperation during our deliberations, and especially District Attorney William A. Holz- heimer, and his able assistants, F J. Gilmore, Jr. and Robert L Jernberg, who presented the cases to the Grand Jury"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Stock quotations Wednesday were as follows: Alaska Juneau mine stock 4, American Can 75a, Anaconda 25B, Bethlehem Steel 58as, Commonwealth and Southern l3/30, Curtiss Wright 71s, Interna- tional Harvester 57, Kennecott 29A, New York Central 11h, Nor thern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 49as, Pound $4.O4.
 Dow, Jones averages Wednesday were as follows: industrials 120.55, rails 28.75, utilities 15.46.