davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

in Crumling and Ruark the Owls
have a real catching staff, that should
be the equal of anything in the
league.
The squad will be reduced to 10
players by opening day, nine of
whom will be pitchers.
Given good weather, we look for
the biggest opening day crowd in
years, so the smart thing to do is to
your seat we'll ahead of time
(they are on sale at the Hagerstown
News Agency on the Square,.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25
FOR SPORTS FANS

One of the greatest shor,stops
in baseball's history, this player
starred with the Pittsburgh Pirates
and was dubbed ''The Flying Dutch
man" by teammates and fans alike.
He participated in the World Series
of 1908 and 1909 and was elected
TO baseball's Hall of Fame in 1886.
Sam Taub, bIow-by-bIow an
nouncer of radios Fight of the
Week" asks you TO name this fam
Gus infelder.
ANSWER: HonuS Wagner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

With trade in mems wear at
standstill, the liquid stocking inter
ests might do something about
painted-on-shirt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Bowling
BY DOUG STEWART

Bowling
MY apologies to the Sunday School
League. the Commercial League and
the Antietam Firemen's League,
for being forced to turn down the
kind invitations to their bowling
banquets.
For a long time | was able to
keep going all day long and far
into the night, but since my illness
last Fall | have been forced to slow
down considerably, with the result
that my extra curricula activities
(now where did a sports writer get
a word like that) have had to be
sharply Curtailed.
But I'm we'll on the way to lick
ing this thing and hope when next
seasons bowling rolls around, to
be kicking up as much dust as usual
- and perhaps a bit more. In the
meantime here's the best of luck to
all of you and a wish for bigger
and better leagues next season, with
the best teams winning all down the
line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Of course lot of things can hap
pen between now and next Wednes-
day night to change the lineup.
But if our geuss is right, you will
see a team take the field that should
give the fans a run for their money.
Eddie Angerico pitched the full nine
innings against York on Tuesday
afternoon winning his game and
looking better the further he went
We also got our first look at John
Zydowsky on Tuesday Che was sent
in by the Cubs to replace Bridgeman
at first base) and it looks as if we've
finally landed a first baseman. It
is also good to be able to report that
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Leading Issues Mixel
As Specia|ties React
To New Restrictions
By T. E. AppIeeote
Asxoeioted Press Financial Wrifsr

NEW YORK, May l LP).-Stock.
were mixed in selective dealings ir
today's market as special issues re.
acted to news of spotty character
Motors, rubbers, oils and some
rails displayed steady tone whik
liquors reflected the new restrictions
on use of grain by distillers. The
tape idled frequently in another
quiet session and trends were lack.
ing near the fourth hour.
Transfers were again about l,000,.
600 shares.
Ahead most of the day were Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich
U. S. Rubber. Southern Railway
Southern Pacific, American Tele.
phone, Electric Power & Light
Texas Co. and Northern Pacific
Standard Oil New Jersey, was firm
on the extra dividend declaration
Charles Pfizer in thin" dealing.
jumped 5 points in initial respons.
to favorable first quarter earnings
disclaimers reacted to a repor
of net loss for the quarter. Also or
the offside were Republic Steel
Schenley, Distillers Corp, Nationa
Distillers, Radio Corp, American
Woolen, Goodyear. Kennecott
Johns Manville, International Har
vester and Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Hourly EaIeS on The E1eh1nke Today:
II :Oo am. 22o 900 1900 noon 800 900
100 pm. $50 COO 2:OOp.m $50 900
Approximate Total $50 COO
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. sIn bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reoreanized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such compa nies.
Rates of dividend in the FOREGOING table
or sems 1h 1ns nst
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Z Ex dividend
xr e rights. = Also extra or extras. Plus
clared or paid 50 far this year. Payable
n II ste;s; c e. z rsid lass year; b Payabls g
Evening star., 1946-05-01

BALD LOCO Ia
Balt IL Ohio
BALTIC & Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk- :
Barber Asphlt /
Ba rker Bros
Barnsdsll Oil. 80
Ba tn Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigar he
Beatrice c 1.40s
Beck Sh pf AZ
BeechAircrft 1g
tBeech-Nut "A -.
Beld1ng HIM 80
Bell Aircraft lie
tBell&Hw pf4 u
Bendix Await ae
Beneficial l Goa
Best Foods l.
Beth Steel 6 -
| Bla w-Knox Goa
Boeing Airp lie
Bond Store 1.40
Borden Co lie
Borg-Warn l.60
Boston & Me
Branin Air 90
Bridgept Brs 80
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs & STRAIT n
Bristol l-Myr.36e
BklynUGas 80
Brunswk-Balk /
Bucyrus-E 15e
tBucyrus pf p
Budd Manfg Ag
tBudd Mfg pf 8
BuddWheel Goa
Buff Forg l 80
Buf Ng E pf3.6O
Bullard Co 2
Bulcva Wtch1
Burl Mills 40
Burr Ad Mch Ae
Bush Term .35e
Butler Bros .55e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
tByers A II of =
Evening star., 1946-05-01


Rates OF dividends in the foregoing tablt
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi
dends are not included. Also extra 6,
extras. Plus stock dividend. dCash o!
stock. Declared or paid so far this year
Payable In stock Paid last year Pay
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. II New
issue WV With warrants. xv Wihou
WArrants
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Warm Weather Cuts
Gas Income in Year
Ending on March 81
By Edword c. Stone

By Edword c. Stone
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in the IL months
ending March 81 totaled S1,299 ,8s9
against 81, ,46l ,430 in the like period
year ago, according to an interim
statement mailed to stockholders
today.
Operating revenues We're lower
s14,299,9 ,977, compared with $14,33l,-
991. Operating revenue deductions
were just under last year. $11 ,929,-
1853, compared with $11,930,957
leaving operating revenues of ST.
370,l09 VS.. $2,401 ,034.
Gross income reached $2,377,98
compared with S2,389,367. Interest
and other deductions called for
S1,078,093, against $927,937 year
ago, the report showed.
The drop of about S32 900 in op-
Grating revenues was due to the
warmer weather this year, the
statement said. Plans for the
change to straight natural gas were
also outlined in the letter by Marcy
l.. Sperry, president.
Banker Issues Loan Warning.
Francis G. Addison, jr., chairman
of the ABA Federal Legislation
Committee and president of the
Security Savings & Commercial
Bank, told the Mortgage Bankers
Association, in New York, that there
must be sharp line of debarkatior
between mutual mortgage insurance
acturially, determined to be sound
and a gratuitous guarantee of mort
cages by the Federal Government
for social objectives.'
He declared that If Congress
should ever decide that the latter
is necessary-and it is now pro-
posed in the Wagner-Ellender-T Taft
bill-then this guaranty must be
recognized as Government obliga-
ton but has no place in any mutual
insurance system based upon actu-
arial charges"
Jones Announces New Contact.
Robert c. Jones. senior partner
in the investment banking firm
bearing his name, announced today
that his firm now has a direct pri-
vate wire to Francis I. Du Pont &
Co., No. Wall Street. New York
members of the New York Stock
Curb and other leading Exchanges
The firm has 10 Offices in New York
and branches in seven other cities
including London.
M. F. Calnan, president of the
Liberty National Bank, is taking a
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
Paul B. Dunbar. Federal Food and
Drug Administration commissioner
will address the Proprietary Asso-
citation of America on May Is in
New York. Other speakers include
T. w. Delehanty. Commerce De-
partment, and Dr.. E. L. Griffin
Agriculture.
Mergenthaler at New Peak.
Mergenthaler Linotype sold on
the Washington Stock Exchange
today at 70. a new 1916 high marx
1t sold in Boston Monday at 1878, a
Jump of almost four points. Carpet
Corp. sold here today at 81, another
new high for the year.
Arthur P. Lait, general passenger
agent of the Canadian National
Railways in Washington, has been
promoted to general Eastern passen-
ger agent at New York, being sue
Ceeded here by C. V. Howick OF
Buffalo.
There were IS new highs and 10
lows on the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

I Bales
| Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. Close chee
lCurt-Wrlsht 10 2134 21h 2lk - II
Cutler Ham 3Oe A2M A1h @lh - IA
Evening star., 1946-05-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May / lP-Cotton futures
moved lower in quiet trading today pend
ing further development over price control
legislation. Scattered outside selling was
influenced by WASHINGTON reports indicat-
ing that the Senate Banking Committee is
against immediate decontrol of the cotton
Agriculture Anderson in favor of strong
price controls until production and supply
are balanced. Mills were fair buyers on
the decline. The weekly weather report
declared generally good progress has been
week
Late afternoon prices were 80 to so
cents a bale lower. May. 27.64; July.
The cotton market dropped into new
low ground for the day toward the close
as nervous selling increased Holders OF
unhedged cotton in the South who have
been loking for further price rise were
believed to becoming uneasy and selling
futures against sLch stocks.
Futures closed IS cents to S105 q bale
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
Previous day. 1859; week ago, 116 80;
month ago, 11a27; year asoa l0s.6d
High -----1I74O 112.sI 1Os.73 10Y .54
Low 112.O2 107.a0. 1o6,03 103.43
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Business Briefs

commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans decreased 100000
at member banks in 101 leading
cities during the week ended April
"a, the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported. Total loans decreased
s33,ooo,0oo
Electric output for week ended
April q was 3,976,750,O0O kilowatt
hours, decline of 10,3950 900 kilo-
watt hours. or 9.6 per cent from the
previous weeks 1887 ,14500O, and
decrease of 439 10000. or 99 per
cent from the like week a year ago.
Steel Ingot Output was down 51a
points this week to 68.5 per cent of
rated capacity-Iron Age.
Pacific Lighting Corp. reported
annual net income of s7,721,461.
equal to s4.18, compared with S.
705 ,843, or S293 in 1945.
Pittsburgh Glass Co. had quar-
terly net of s3.330,825, equal to 81
cents share, compared with
s3.416,894, or SO cents in 1945.
Chas. Pfizer e. Co., chemical man
ufacturers, reported quarterly net of
s2,857,788, equal to $194, against
s553,352, or 81 cents in the first
quarter of 1945.
Jones g. LaughIin Steel Corp.'s s
quarterly net was S813, ,246, equal to
l3 cents, against $2,013,489, or 80
cents in the like 1945 period
Curtis Publishing Co.'s net quar-
terly profit was s647.809, equal to
90 cents on the prior preferred
stock. This compared with ST 1.036,-
389, or $3.50 on the prior preferred
shares and S1O73 on the ST preferred
shares
Yale g. Towne Manufacturing Co.
reported for the quarter ended
March 81 a net loss of S742771,
compared with profit of S2S7 ,280
in the first quarter of 1945.
Marshall Field & Co. reported
quarterly net of S3,209 ,633, equal to
S1.57 & share, against net of $780,
275, or 81 cents, in the 1945 quarter
Standard Oil Co. IN. j. declared
regular semiannual cash dividend
of so cents per share and an extra
cash.. dividend of ST per share pay
able IN June IL. 1916, to stockhold-
ers of record at close of business
Mayfl5.
Studebaker Corp. reported quar-
terly net loss of S129,760 compared
with a net profit for the quarterly
l945 of $1,024323, equal to 43 cents
share.
Standard Oil of California's quar-
terly net was S14,530,519, or sl.12
share, against $14,477,052 or Sill
last year
Adam Hat Stores 1945 income was
s518,175, compared with s323,518 in
1914. Earnings equaled S124 a
share, against II cents share in
1914.
First Boston Corp. and associates
offered a new issue of ,$32, 200, 900
Utah Power & Light Co., first mort
gage 234 per cent bonds at 101 Y .
Proceeds will be used to retire out
standing 334s.
Empire Gas G. Fuel Co., a Cities
Service Co. subsidiary. will call for
redemption on May 81 of all of its
1921 400 outstanding 31a per cent
debentures due in 1862.
Hartman Ripley & Co., Inc, of
New York, and Alexander Brown g.
Sons. Baltimore, were awarded a
S44,660,O00 issue of 35-year first re-
funding mortgage sinking fund
bonds offered by Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light & Power Co. of Balti-
more.
Scott Paper Co.'s net was S410, ,564
for the first quarter, equal to 81
cents share, compares with S3l5,-
493, or AZ cents, in 1945.
Rock Island Lines reported net
operating income quarterly of s4,-
025,S56 compared with $7,2l1 $50 for
same period in 1945.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May l LP-May rye ad-
vanced on short covering in a relatively
quiet trade today. Although the number
of transactions was small, price changes
were fairly broad in view OF the thin"
market existing in this future. Oats firmed
late in the. session in sympathy with the
rye strength after selling OF on moisture
reports in early dealings.
Flour production decreased 374.O00
sacks last week. Advices to local Arms
said beneficial rains were received over
night in Western Canada
At the close wheat, corn, barley and
deferred rye contracts were unchanged at
ceilings. Oats were unchanged to "
higher, July So. and May rye was 412-4 70
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Odd-Lot Dealings
PHILADELPHIA, M;

PHILADELPHIA May ! Pl.--The Sc.
today these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
6,152 purchases involving l79.931 shares;
5,69l sales involving 158.23S shares, in
Guiding 81 short sales involving 1,134
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Sterling Drug, Ines March quar-
ter profit Of s3,822 ,295 equaled $1.01
share, against s3,057 ,S46, or 81
cents a share, in the first 1945
quarter.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
IN. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST or ISSUES.

A1u0olAt90 Fbo3D.b
lErie 3Iss 90 p lo2A
Hud Coal 5s62A 64h
Hud&M RI 5s 81 7AN
Hud&M in IS 81 30ih
tic As 81 1o74
&c 4As 66 03M
ICCStLo 1860 %
lint CT No5s56C 79N
int HydroEIBs44 %
Int T&T 4Ias 62lo2
! Int TIT 5s 55 1o5A
Leh vi 4hs2003 STA
Leh VI As 2003 5AH
!ILorrillard IS SO 1o4as
}, ,MSPSSM As 81 -
ilM-K-T IS 60 A 1914
,lM-K-T Avs ~ 96
MKT 1st4s90 1914
mo Pac IS n F 9SM
,lMo Pac IS 81 95A
.lMo Pac an A. 75 54h
Morris&Esx5s55 7oM
J ,lMoris&E 4las55 -
atDairy2a4s7O 1o4A
NJ PwrGLt3s74 ITO
N o Term As 53 1904
N o I M 5las54 lollh
RI IS 20l3 S6N
lNYC 4as2013A 9254
.,NYC con As 9s 93h
,INYC&SI3zsS0 1854
,INYNH&H 6s 40 6SlA
lNYNH&H4 Ias67 $3.50
|. .|NYNH&H3las56 so
INYOW RI 1902 "a
|NorflkSo5s2014 62h
, NorPac4 Has20471o5A
Nor Pac As 81 1854
iOrWsRRN 3s 6Olo5lh
,lPenn P&Lt 3s751o4A
PennRR gn5s6S B3
! PennRR g4As81l26h
, Phil Pet 2As64 1o3h
PtWVa 4i2s59B 1o1
Reading 3h.s 95 1olB
.IRutln 1st4h41- 21M
StLSnFr 4Ias7S A4M
lStLSnFr 4s50 A 6olA
,lStPKCSL4Ias41 5oiA
Sea Air L C 6s45 "a
So Pac ANS 80 1oAiA
} ISoPac4 lasOr77 1o5I4
$50 Ry en- 5s "a 135
Third Ave 5s so 70
Third Ave As go 100
slWest Nd As 81 1864
.iWsPac4 Ias2014 lcoh
|. .IWest Un 4has50 lob
.lWisc Cent As 40 e6h
Wise Cn 4sSD36 50
.umulated interest. y
Evening star., 1946-05-01
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

DIN PREVIOUS CLOSE.
oselItalian Super A. 3M
o. Kirk LGM b 04 1Ns
l6zslLe Touurneau l -
@NLoneStarGas.S0 1oh
- Long Island Ltg 2h
2sslMass UtD Assen. 2N
7hIMcWill Dredge 2oN
HlMenasco Mfg TO
l15A|Mercant Strs / 2oA
50lhlMid Stl Pr B vic ~
5hlMid W Corp l4e ~
SMsIMidw Refine 20 ;
23HI IMiningCorpCan eM
2MIMolybdenum "a. 1914
1olh Monogram Pict 1oM
- Natl Bell H .07g 7B
9Al Nat Fuel Gas.80 1Sh
3NslNat Rub Mch / 22N
lzINiasra Hud Pwr BA
1885 No Am 1t d P 1oA
12BlPan Am Air VT eA
7A Pantepec Oil GA l2A
36A Pennroad iag-- 8
7I4IPepperell . 81
7MtPitney-Bow.40a 12la
1914 Prem Gold ole 211s
MlProducers Corp 2ih
15i4 R-K-O opt war liza
20 st Regis Paper 11h
1MI Segal Lock sh
3lNl Simplicity Pat 8
) lSolar Aircrft.60 "a
ga Sonotone 20 5M
32sbl Std Cap g. Seal 39H
SO Std Dredg pf 26w
23ihIStd Power g. 1t 5
32iAIsterchi strs Ia A7M
5H|Sterling Inc 1914
GA Texon o g. LAO loiz
14I6 Textron Inc l7g 2zse
"a ITranswest ola eoss
J lTri-Contl WV ~
IA Udylite Cp .34e "a
73h Unexcelled Mig lo3S
NlUnit Ii & Rys / 3lh4
AsbI US Radiator 1879
23 Unit WallP .15g 1oM
II tWagnerB vtch4e 53h
7IsI Waltham Watch 2oiz
oA p on ASA
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK May / R,.-Dividends de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
! FEATURES ARE
 SEEN AT CAPITOL
 DURING WEEKEND

Based on "The Pumpkin Shell, by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan, RKO Radios My Pal Wolf at the Capitol this week end outlines the plight of a lonely little girl and her adven- lures with a runaway Army dog and the complications brought about by a stern governess, who is anti pathetic to dogs.
 Seven-year-old Sharyn Moffett makes her film debut in the leading role. sharing hcnors with a huge police dog Also featured are Jill Esmond Una OConnor, George Cleveland. Claire Carleton and Charles Arnt.
 The other feature of the double bill is Moonlight and Cactus. starring the Andrews Sisters with Leo Carillo.
 The picture, as the title indicates, has western setting, and Maxene, Patty and LaVerne are seen as cow hands on ranch run entirely by women. The owner of the ranch played by Tom Seidel, a member of the Merchant Marine, returns home on furlough, bringing a score of his shipmates with him, among them the ships band-Mitch Ayres or chestra and the maestro himself who provide the musical background for the height new son ghits, among them Wa Hoo and Send Me A Man, Amen
 The goings-on include the myster- ious disappearance of Toms cattle and the tracking down of the thieves
 Lovely, blonde Elyse Knox, for mer cover girl, appears as Seidels love interest. Others in the picture are Eddie Quillan, Shemp Howard and Tom Kennedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
DIVORCE DEGREES

Divorces were ground cut at steady pace in U s. District Court here this morning, seven decrees having been issued by noon. More divorce actions were slated to be heard after recess, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Decrees were granted to:
 Ray Hammer of Ketchikan from Mary Francis Hammer, the defend ant to be restored her former name, Mary Francis Morris; Elmer w. Copstead from Eugenia Stella Copstead; Edna C. Pederson from Herman A. Pederson of Petersburg plaintiff to have custody of the couples two minor children and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

ceive $50 monthly support pay ments; Mazda L. Knowles, ketchl- kan from Dean w. Knowles of Ketchikan, plaintiff adiudged GUS tody of two minor children, Sl50 attorney fee and S200 monthly sup port; Patricia Margaret Concannon of Petersburg from James Edward Concannon, plaintiff receiving GUS tody of two minor children; Joseph w. Irish, Juneau, from Marcella B.. Irish; Carol Peters of Juneau from Nick Peters of Sitka, plaintiff re ceiving custody of four minor children and support payments from defendant of $25 per month for each child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

CARSuN'S COOKIES AT E. M BEHRENDS co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
SPECIAL MATINEE
 AT 20TH CENTURY
 FOR JUNIOR GANG

Another of the always popular childrens shows, with a cartoon review, is booked for the Saturday matinee at the 2oth Century Theatre. This week six cartoons will be shown in addition to the Western feature, Sheriff of Sage Valley starring Buster Crabbe and Al Fuzzy" St. John.
 The regular stage show consisting of amateur acts, games and con- tests will start at 1:30 D. m with the cartoons following immediately
 This is another in the series of regular Saturday matinees arranged by Manager Eddie Lewis especially for the Juneau Juniors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
JUDGMENT SIGNED

Presiding District Judge J. w. kehoe this morning signed q Judgment in Court here to the AL aska Credit Bureau against A. c. Wamser. Plaintiff was adjudged s44O.20 plus interest of $94 to April 10, l945 and at six percent since that date on one cause of action. Interest was adjudged on three other causes in the following re- spective amounts: $l869; SIS and S277
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON SITKA FLIGHT

Alaska Coastal Airlines brought the folloing incoming passengers to Juneau yesterday afternoon.
 From Sitka. Fred Bryant, John Likeness, Miss Ellen Hope, Mrs. Elizabeth De Armand; from Peli- can, Hal Fairhurst; from Hoonah, Frank St. Clair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
HUPPS COMING BACK

Staff Sgt Karl D. Hupp, who vas court librarian in Juneau sev- eral years ago, has been discharged from the service, and with Mrs. hupp expects to return to Juneau during February. During the war Hupp was stationed on the east coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
NORTH SEA TAKES
 g ON SITKA TRIP

Steamer North Sea sailed from Ju- neau for Sitka last night at o'clock with IA passengers from this city.
 They were Mrs Jerry Strong Gene Strong, Charles Strong George Hobson, Mrs. George Hob- son, John H. Carter, Jr., MT. and Mrs. H. s. Waldemar, M. o. Brown L. V. Tate, w. c. Charteris, Mrs w. c. Charteris, John A. Nyman Frank Nyman and Mrs Ray Avrit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
DANIELsoNs IN SPOKANE

Major Ted Danielson has recent y returned to the states after two and one half years with the armed service in Europe. He is former Juneauite. At present he and Mrs. Danielson are visiting in Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
ATTENTION AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS .

All automobiles in operation or upon the streets of Juneau that do not display both front and back, In proper place, 1946 license plates by February 1st, will be tagged and lined. Get your new 1946 license plates at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall
 LEONARD WILLIAMSON,
 Chief of Police.
 t177-t3)
  DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

DRINK KING BLACK LABELl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

The Deeply Tender Story of a Lonely Youngster and the Shaggy, Run away Dog that Filled the Emptiness in Her Heart!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
SYLVIA DAVIS HOME

Miss Sylvia Davis. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis of Ju- neau, is arriving from New York City today on the Princess Norah. She has been studying violin in the east for the past two years. Miss Davis may give a concert during her visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
PETERSBURG OUT
 AFTER BACK TAX

The City of Petersburg has filed petition in the U. s. District Court for an order of sale of real estate to satisfy tax liens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
 Independence; vofes Tuesday
By Ernest V. Vaccaro

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Aug. B. President Truman came home Sat- urday to a rousing reception from friends and neighbors.
 The President flew in from Washington to vote in tomorroW's Democratic primary in which he has become a prime issue as a re- suit of his endorsement of Enos Axtell against Representative Ro- ger c. Slaughter in the neighbor- ing fifth district.
 A crowd of friends and towns people surged around the car as it arrived at the Truman home and Mrs. Truman and Margaret arriv- ed from Grandview, where the Presidents plane had landed short ly after noon. Enroute from Grand- view to Independence, the Presi- dent stopped for a visit with his 93-year-old mother, Mrs. Martha E. Truman.
 Among those at the informal re- ception on the lawn in front of the big white frame Truman residence here was James Pendergast, head of the Kansas City political organ ization supporting Axtell