davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Business Briefs

Wh2t In1S Country Nce0S is rlSk
capital in the hands of those willing
to seek out new opportunities, de-
clared Emil Schram, president OF
the New York Stock Exchange, at
the annual dinner of the Boston
Stock Exchange. He said Govern
ment regulation had driven private
capital into hiding or into the
safest haven, and criticized the Fed
eral Reserve Board for increasing
stock margins to 100T.
The National Housing Shortage is
due to the OPA and the Govern
ment's fiscal policy, said Thomas I.
Parkinson, president of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society, before
the Mortgage Bankers Association
convention in Cincinnati.
REGISTERED Brokers and Dealers,
other than members of the New
York Stock Exchange, were ordered
by the SEC to file statements OF
their financial condition as of Sep
tember 80 within 10 days and in no
event later than October Is. The
exchange is studying the financial
condition of its members.
West Coast Airlines, Inc, reg
istered with the SEC 245,0 900 common
shares for public Offering at 81 a
share through a group headed by
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath.
Proceeds will be used mainly for
expansion.
May Department Stores and Kauf-
mann Department Stores merger
under the name of the former was
approved by stockholders of both
firms.
Nu-Enamel Corp. stockholders
approved 4-for-1 split in common
stock and an increase in authorized
shares from 100000 to 2,750,000.
Textren, Inc, stockholders vetoed
a proposed 2-for-1 split in common
stock and an increase in authorized
shares from 10000 to 4,000,0 900.
John MorrelI e. Co. declared an
extra dividend of so cents and a
regular payment of so cents, both
payable October 81. A similar
extra was paid a year ago.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. de-
clared a dividend of 621z cents a
common share, payable November
1, The firm paid 37k cents in
August and Is cents in May and
February. ...... d.
Childs Co. trustees plan for re-
organization is unfair and tnequita-
BILE, the SEC charged in an ad-
visry report to Federal Court.
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
& Power Co. of Baltimore earned
s5,213,628 or $374 share in eight
months ended August 81 VS.. $4,561,- :
612 or $3.18 year ago.
virginia Railway net income for
eight months ended August 81 was
s2,3o8,124 or 95 cents VS.. "a, ,349 ,698 or
s2.58 in the same 1s45 period.
Chicago Great Western Railway
reported q deficit Of 81, 1,370, ,905 for
eight months ended August 81 VS..
net income Of $666,175 in the same
period last year.
North American HayOn corp.
earned $1,865, ,872 or $3.55> In So weeks
ended September VS.. $1,250, ,222 or
$3.50 . year ago.
HoIlinger Consolidated Gold Mines
profit for six months ended June
so was $904, 500 or Is cents VS.. ST.
093 ,355 or "a cents in the same 1945
period.
w. A. Sheaffer PEN Co. earned
$798, ,964 or Is in six months ended
August 81 VS.. $352, ,727 or 1926 q
year ago.
Sperry Corp. profit for six months
ended June 80 was 81, ,239 ,283 or $1.61,
including $3,7l9,230 estimated tax
refunds, VS.. $4,259,116 or $2.1l In the
same 1915 period.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. '''A-19
=,

Royal Typewriter Co. appointed
Fortune Peter Ryan assistant to the
president. His grandfather, Thomas
Fortune Ryan, founded the firm IN
1904.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Heurly Sales On The ExeAAnss To-day:
100 Am. 100 600 1900 noon 40 600
100 p,m $50 600 $500 pm. $40 600
IN fuI en- Bankruptcy OF reeeiver5hip O
being rcorganlBed under Bankruptcy Act,
o. securities essamed y such companieE
are annual disbursement hased on ths last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted special Or extrs diyi-
U IS rights. : Also extra or extras. Plui
Stock. dividend Cash q STOCK . n.
slassd e p,ie f.r ts,s .. ysa piysS|s sSI|s1i: i
inarearnd Ssia or dsslsssa a this sssr. NV ksa i.sus
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Endicott- Johns On Corp. announced
factories using leather will close
down every other week for An in-
definite period, starting Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
N. Y. Curb Market
lIsT g NMTnSs !EGT S SNLx s46I;s ss1d6G5sD 5anst nssgt

&v1OU9 Ck00.
)iKaiSer-ETe3sr- ~
ilKfngston Pr 20. ~
ilKirk Lake Or "
blLakey Pdy b NJ 81
lLanstonllMch I ~
III4ogans DiStiu-- DM
lLons1tar0as.o 80 10
llL.ong IslAnd Leg. ~
DILouis l. d 3 60 ~
il HcWin Dredge-- N
lNenasco Afg--. ~
lNesab1 Iron n.---. ~
ilNid-WestCp Ms 1N
lNining Cp Can ~
Il iINolybdenurn ". 1%
Monogram Pics- 8
n lNetBellasH zoe >
] Nat Fusl q .90s ~
IlNew Jers z Be- 9eA
: Nisgra Eud PVT ~
Mona Eec 1e-- 26
! lNo Am Jk AP-- ~
! |No Cen 'rex lie 19A
: Northeast Airln. 1M
] iIOld Poi,ndsx.20g 1oA
lPan Asn Air vsf ~
! IPantss,ec on % ~
d lPenuY',ad Mg--. ~
IPhariis TAR 90. 1o96
klPhilliiss Pkg Ne. 21N
j Pioneer Odd. ~
kIR-K-o oDt war ~
j LlRayttlson Ms. 106
bIRtchluond RAD 8
blst ReS1s Paper. ~
bI0alt Dome OIL ~
l0covillAfgl SOC. IL
blsolar Atrc Co. ~
81 t6onotons 30 u
blStd CAp q Seal 4oA
llStd Power d It. ~
hIStsnd Products 1M
ITextron Inc ~. M
ITri-Conh v w. m
klUnited Corp wv. y
UNITED Gas 30 1~
blUnit 1t Il Rys /. SN
kjWard Bakng w "a
biWyi4ht-Hg h.20 ~
] IN she foregoane tehle
nentS based on the lASo
nual declAcat3on. On
, speeiAl q extra Atyi.
l6e6. o Aoo oxf14 q
! dividend, 4 Cash q
! paid 20 far this Zea4.
raid last year. b Pay.
fund.-, kAecuEnulAt06
Dlared this year. = NsW
1Afrantk. " Wa60ua
Evening star., 1946-10-01

lam Zinc L&S
!, tAnaconda 2h--
IAnder-Prich o 1
er-Dan .S0a
iArmour II Co..
ItArmour pf -.
lArmStrongCk Ia
Assd DryGds Ia
'IfAssc DC LIST g.
'1fAsso DIG End 2.
T r Inc Ne.
latch r d 8 p O.
latch T6E6F pf6
IAu Coast Line 4
/ Att G&WInd So.
Atl Renning / "
| tAtl Redng pf 4
IAtlas Corp IN.
AY,affn Niehnte
lAuto Cantsen l.
lAutocar CO.
Aviation Cp los
IAyiation nj 2A-
lBALD LOCO Ne
4 Bait b Ohio.
BALTIC n Ohio pf.
| Barber Asph1t /.
Barnsdau Oil l.
fBathIrWks size
BayukGgar1h he.
BeatFoods 1.40s
BeechAircrft lg.
Belding HIM 30
| Bell Aircraft 1e.
ifBeN&Hw pf4A !;
| Bendix Av 1Me-
Beneficial 1.20a.
| Best & Co 1.o0
| Best Foods 1.20-
Beth Steel 8 ---
Bigelow-Sanf Q.
| Black&Deck "a
| Blav-Knox .60a
Bliss d Lau Ne
| Bliss e W.
| Bliss Z W pf ~.
| Bocing Airp 1e-.
| lBohnAlkHr oAe
| Bond Stores D.
| Borden 1 he----
| Bors-Warn 1.60
Branih Air 80 =
IBrewerCpAm2h
| Bridgept Brs 80
| Briggs Manufg 2
| Briges h Strat I
| Bristol My $40
BklyuUGas 1.60
| Brunswk-Balk 1
Bucyrus-Er Abe.
ttBucyrus p3 r.
| Budd Co..
fBudd Co pf 81
Bullard Co..
BulovaWatch %
Burling Mills 1a.
BurlMls cvpf3h
| Burr Add N 60
| Bush Tarm .Sbe-
Butler Bros soc
tfButlerBropf4h
Byers AN CoAx
IfByers n nj 2.
Byron Jack Ia
lCAL PACK IN
callahan Zinc
Cal q Hecla lie
ICan DryGA lie
ltCan Southn B.
ICanad Pac 1Ae-
iCarpenterStl 2e.
lCarrier Corp
lCarrterCorp pf2.
| ICarriers&G goa
lease j I Co 2e--
lCaterpillr TT g..
lCelanese Corp n.
ltCelanese pf T.
tCelanese 1st ~
lCelotex Corp Ia
CentAguirre IN
ICent Foundry
lCen n G&E .51e
fCent Ill L pf4h
lCerro dePas1 Re
Certain n-teed.30e
iChes Cp Va so
lChes & Ohio a.
ChicagoC CorpMe.
tChi g. East Ill -
IChi & e III A lie.
Chi Great West
IL
lChi Ind&L A CT
lChi M SP&Pac
IChiMSP&p pf5e
IChi & Nor West.
Chi g. NV nf
iChiPnedTool Ae
IChiPneuTS3pf3-
lChickasha L..
IChilds Co s----
tChile Cop "a
lChrysler Corp 8
lCinG G&Elec .35e ]
lCinMilM .05e
Lei Finance O.
lefty Ice&F 100.
fCity Inv pf 5A.
lefty Stores .90e-
IClimax Mol 1.20
lClinton Ind LEO
lCluett-Pebody 2
ICoca Cola 81 -
iColgate-P-P "a
Col Fuel&Ir .45e
Col Fuel&Ir Of ]
tColo g. South.
tColo8SSo 1st pf J
lCol BcastA1.30e
ICol BcastB1.30
ICol Gas&Ei Zoe
Colum Pict 1b -
Col&SO E 1.S0e
Comcl Credit 2
tComl Cr pf3. .601
lComclS Solun. Goa
lComwl Eds 1.40
IComwl & South. ]
Com&S of eAk-
IConde Mast Ne
| lCongoleum-N Ia
| IConsC Copper.10e
icons Edign 1.60
Icons Edisn pf g.
| Cons Grocers l.
Icons Laundry /.
icons Nat Gas1a
Icons RRc Cuba of
tConsRet st 1.60
icons Vultee Q
fConsumP pf41s
lContainer Cp 70
lCont Baking He
lCont Bak pf 5h.
lCont Can 1 1----
ICont Diam Fib
ICont Insurnce 2
Cont Mot .3be -
tCont Oil d 100
iCooper-Bess
| fCoopr-Bes pf 8 z
ICopprw1dStl 80
tCpwldStl pf2 " ]
ltCorn Exc 2.40-
Corn Prod ESQ
tCorn Prod pf 2
| CornelD FL 80
ICoty Inc zoe
| Coty Intl Doe
lCrane Co Ia
Crosley Corp L.
ICrown Cork xe-
lCrown CkS2pf2
Grown Zen 1.20-
ICrucihle Stl 10
lCrucible Stl pf 5
ICuban-AIms1He |
ICudahyPk 1,20a
tCurtis nublisil
Curtis p prpf 30
ICurtiss-Wright-
| Curtiss-Wr A lie
zoe.
DANA CORP l..
Dawson Chem !
| lDaytonP&L .46e
Dayton Rub so
IDecca Reds 2.40
Deere b Co l Ne
Deere pf lao.
jDel d Hudson 4.
Del Lack & Wn-
,, pet Edison 1.20.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

~sOO
| Airson Nfg Co 81
Am Bantam Car ~
Am Cen Nfg- M
| Am Cynamid La
Am 0uperDoveY. II
| AnehPo PostPr.2 zoe ,
| Apex Elec Ms m
Argus Inc ~
ARR Nat Gas a ~
Ark Nat q pf. 80. 10
Babcock he ~
BesunitNls 1.40 z2A
BeIk&0ay Yuyn ;
| Bree1e CO 1.o0 1TM
| BrownFDist so. Al
| Burma Ltd - IL
| Cs1Hts Tung--- ~
lcan Marc b. .04e. "A
Catalin Am 90 ~
Cessna Airc Ng- 3
tChief Cons Ang. Ia
lCities Service asa
ClaudeNeon. .O6e. ~
Colon Develop ~
Col EuelkIY w 3
| Coits r y Arms asa
Com 4 0ou var. In
Cons 1iscuit l.. 10
Cons Gas Ut n "a
iConsrextile.3 SOC 10t
| Cont Ydy n Ms- N
| Creole Pet IN z03t
| Grown G Pet Ag ~
ICr0vnDrug .OSe ~
Cub AN ou INA 42e
Domestic Ind A ~
lEsc Bda9hare- Mt
iEuuity Corp 49, M
Equity S3pf2A S0t
Pairehild 3 .30g ~
Ranstsel Metal 1A
| Fedders-o .30e- u
lGlen Alden G. 3. -
Qoldneld Cons. IA
Haselttns Ns--. ~
Humble Op IN @t
ulinoiS Po1er-- ~
Int Petrol hh-- ~
| Rates Of dtyidends
are annual 0lsoursc11
Quarteriy or eemiAnl
less otherW1se neted.
dendS are not inelu
extras, \ Plus stock
stock. eOoclAIe6 q
lfRayehle IN stock. 3
ahto IN Canadian !
| dividsnds paid Or del
tSSu1. w WIN y
| 1APHaAN4
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Washington Exchunqe

0arnnckef commcu-10 at "a.
Capital Transit Co.--1O0 1t So, IL at 80
American Security 4 Trust Cos at 332H
CAPITAL Transit 1st ref 4s-S3, 900 ct LOG
washington Gas 34.26 pfd.-3 at 106.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
United stotes Treasury Position

1Y The Associated PFo9S
>..ttSa. rr.>.rrv aer,Ss,rrher ~onnu
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
OHIO STATE B.Y.P.U. SPONSOR
VACATION CAMP

The Ohio State B.Y.P.U. Con-
vention, Inc. at the Ohio Baptist
Home for Aged Women, r. R. 4,
Eaton Pike, is sponsoring Vaca-
ton Camp and Bible School. Boys
ages 5 to 10 years, June 16 to 80.
July l to Adult Week. Out
standing speakers each evening.
Closing adult week with fellow
ship picnic. Public is invited July
9Th.
Girls ages to 13 years, July 7th
to 21st.
For all information contact the
committee between and 9 PM.
Mrs. J. S. Cummings, Jr., Chair
man, AID 1868; Mrs. Rose l.. Long,
Secretary, HE 1888; and Mrs.
Pearl L. Tatum, Supervisor, Me
6266.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14

discriminating restaurants pledges
signed by other campus restau-
rants, pledging to serve all students
equally.
- The restaurant owners were
presented with resolutions against
discrimination, passed by the uni
versity senate, student senate,
Mems Independent Ward associa-
ton, women's group system, and
Pan-Hellenic and Inter Fraternity
councils. These bodies represent
the entire student and faculty
bodies.
A. The committee prepared legal
cases against the restaurants, on
the basis of which the states at
torney sent warning letters to four
of the restaurants. Cases against
the other two were prepared after
the states attorney sent out the
warnings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
NATIONAL Business MEET
SET FOR AUG. II
AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. June IA
(ANP)-The National Negro Busi-
ness league will hold its annual con-
vention here Aug. p, %, and %
it was announced by Roscoe Dunjee,
president. Mr.. Dunjee, editor of the
Oklahoma Black Dispatch, and 0.
K. Manning, of Houston, were here
to make preparations for the meet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
MT. EN0N BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. j. A. Dotson and over three
hundred members of the Calvary
Baptist Church, Toledo, Ohio, wor-
shipped with the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church last Sunday, June 9th. This
was a financial Rally Day for the
New Church location of the Mt
Enon Baptist Church. Rev. Dotson
preached on, Prayer, in Times
Like These" The Senior and Junior
Choirs of Calvary Baptist Church
rendered musical selections. Mt
Enon Baptist Church will return
the visit the fourth Sunday in
August, to the Calvary Baptist
Church in Toledo
Also among the visitors Sunday
morning at the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church was a bus load of members
from the Pilgrim Baptist Church
of Cincinnati, Ohio. A wonderful
service was enjoyed by all.
The Mems Gospel Chorus of Mt.
Enon will sing Sunday morning.
Fathers Day." June 18th with
the Senior Choir No. ?. Among the
selections to be rendered will be
Hes Friend of Nine" and Jesus
is the Ruler of My Life" The Mems
Gospel Chorus is a new organiza
ton of the Mt. Enon Church having
been organized in January 1916
Rev. Earl Shemwell is the Director.
Mrs. V. Happy is the pianist.
The Mems Gospel Chorus viii
also have charge of a special
Fathers Day" program, Sunday
night, June IS. at 8 PM. Several
male soloists will appear on the pro-
gram. A short address by Mr.. c.
Ponder, Father and Son." Mr.
George Covington viii present a
reading. There will also be the pres
entation of gifts to the graduates
of 1916 from the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church. The public is invited.
Rev. J. L. Mundy, Pastor Of Mt.
Enon Baptist Church will preach
on the subject: '"The Dignity Of
Labor" Sunday morning, June
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14

18th, Text: John SIT, "My Father
worketh hitherto, and | work"
On Friday night, June 21st, the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church will travel
to Troy, Ohio to worship with the
Second Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
P. |. Perkins, Pastor. Rev. j. l..
Mundy will deliver the sermon. The
Mt. Enon Choir will sing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
ILLINOIS STUDENTS PICKET
jim CROW CAFES
CONTINUED from Page l

Continued from Page y
of democracy for all citizens is a
struggle from which the whole ma
ton benefits, a struggle to realize
and make secure the high principles
of democracy upon which our ma
ton is founded"
During the past six years, all but
seven campus restaurants at the
University of Illinois ceased to dis
criminate against Negro students.
One additional restaurant has be-
gun serving Negroes since the
Student Community Interracial
committee has become active.
These are the steps taken by the
committee prior to the decision to
picket the six remaining restau-
rants:
j. Students, faculty members,
and community representatives in
terviewed the restaurant owners,
attempting to dissuade them from
their present attitude.
p The committee showed the
Upon leaving here, they will visit
Washington for a conference with
Secy. Wallace, who is tentatively
to address the meet.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
By Thomas R. Henry

Great arcs of very deep water
border the entire North Pacific from
the Aleutians to the Philippines.
All are close to arcs of islands
such as the Aleutians, Japan and
the Marianas-which are partic-
ularly vulnerable to volcanoes and
earthquakes.
The existence Of this deep trench
of broken arcs has been made clear
by soundings made by Navy ships
throughout the war. Several of the
separate arcs making up the trench
have been known before-some of
them for as long as century. They
include the celebrated Mindanao
trench with the deepest water in
the world. The significance OF
the war soundings was that they
filed in hitherto unknown areas
and demonstrated. that the West
Pacific trench is very nearly con-
tinuous.
Along the edges of the trench new
volcanoes appear from time to time.
One of these in violent eruption was
found last winter by British war
ship just south of Japan. Previous
ly the spot had been shown on maps
only as a very shallow shoal. Thus,
it seems, new islands are born.
Among the most curious features
Evening star., 1946-11-06
|YugosIavs in Trieste
Hamper Allied Effort
To Rebuild Homes
By the Assoeiofed Press

TRIESTE, Nov. 6.-Allied Mill
tary Government in venezia Giulia
is spending 100000 rebuilding
nearly 1000 houses which were de-
stroyed by the Germans during the
war.
The great majority of houses are
in villages situated on the Yugoslav
side of the French line, and are
scheduled eventually to go to Yugo-
slavia. Nevertheless. difficulties have
been put in the way Of the project
by pro-Yugoslav political groups.
The program Is under the super
vision of 1t. Cecil B. Gibson Of Ar
kansas City, Kans.. a general con-
tractor in civilian life.
Many Houses Burned.
Throughout the Slovene areas Of
Venezia Giulia, 1t. Gibson ex-
planned, the Germans attempted to
curb partisan activities blowing up
or burning their homes. Wherever
village suffered severe damage in
this way, it is declared distressed
village by Allied Military Govern
ment, and we build new houses, en-
tirely free of charge. for all people
whose homes were destroyed"
The work Is carried out BY local
contractors, who have experienced
great difficulties with the people"
1t. Gibson said. THE Slovene Com
munist papers encourage people to
ask for more than We can give them,
and then print articles discrediting
the work we are doing.
I'VE have a set scheme for re-
building all villages, giving the peo-
pie the best we can for the least
amount Of money, leaving them to
make extra additions for themselves
later on.
Dissatisfaction Cited.
They are not satisfied with that.
though, for example, when the wall
of house Is still standing and can
be incorporated into the new house,
they will pull it down overnight. just
to have a new one built. Or, If the
old stove in housee is still service
able, they secretly take 1t away 50
we have to provide them with a
new one"
The houses are built to last, 1t.
Gibson said, with double tiled roofs.
stone walls and doors and windows
capable of withstanding the rigor-
GUS winter. "A house built to the
same specifications in the United
States would cost about $4,000" he
added.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Arcs Of Deep Water Border
North Pacific Navy Reports

revealed by Navy underwater sound
ings during the war, according to
reports just issued by the Hydro
graphic Once, is a string Of sub
merged, fiat-topped undersea noun
tains stretching all the way from
Hawaii to the Marianas. ~
More than 100 of these have been
located to date. The top of each
is an almost fiat plane with sloping
beaches. The origin of these peaks
is a mystery. Presumably they once
stood above sea level and were
sawed off by wave action, so that
now they average about 5000 feet
below the sea surface.
If their location and contours
are better established, according to
a photographic Office report, they
may be used as "undersea beacons,
enabling ships to locate themselves
precisely by sonic echoes.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Father conneII to Speak
Before Critics Forum

The Rev. Francis J. Connell, as
sociate professor Of theology at
Catholic University, will address the
Critics Forum at $50 o'clock to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel, ac-
cording to Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, forum director.
The Rev. Connell will discuss the
book, Peace of Mind" by Joshua
Liebman. Chairman for the meet
ing will be Judge Aubrey c. Fennell
of Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

soperoHeas O. low 51ae per son.mas.
spesisn gross weight tmexmum at teks-eM IoI45 lbs
DESIGN iondna weight tmaximvm) 3s.o45 lbs Monofoe.
krsrs weight. empty 2L535 lbs.
sMon s. xs eoreo door ond foword 81 x3 ecrse door
permit Simultaneous oaSins Of bulky and smoh eorso
permit pilots, oinenones 10 enter cockpit while loading
goes on Oft.
Pilot moy rsguos fsmperofs Of cockpit and cargo seee"
separoieiy Gorge ssson insuoted. hos ovomofe tenn
peratvre control.
crvhing speed 1900 H. es 1910 normoi rosd power 2so
mph Block block speeds 25oo 10 500 tester tho"
any comparable cargo pions.
eTokseT dssones 50 H. besr oi level Il engines
~sh wsssr iniseenl 1850 r. Can utilize ony srpon now
sssd BY sxins comparable Twin q fos snsirsd savpmsns
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Leqion Committee to Meet

The Civic Relations Committee OF
the District American Legion De-
partment will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the clubhouse, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV, to discuss the
proposed campaign to obtain two
way radio sets for the Fire Depart
ment. Fire Chief Clement Murphy
will attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
QUICK FACTS AsouT The NEW MARTIN cARes

sDe.iened and built n oeeerdones with Civil As'oneo"e
Aushoriy. reavosion CAR o4, ebseefns designs based
On CAR .o3.
wide vossy Of cargo fittings moy be quickly naohsd 70
accommodate oil type, Of eorso. Wols ore protected ~
pnnelins TO avoid domoss when loading eorse.
Woerproof Aoos covered by quickly removable pywood
flooring Entire eoreo moy be flushed down ~noo' n's
Of water domose 10 equipment below
Adycneed lecture. Of larger 4ensined types. yet se'y
hondled by 2-mon crew.
Simple eordsn hose ofoemsn keeps cutter skin OF p'one
wet interior cool while oodins in hot oeoifss Waterproof
roinproof fvssese.
Eio.te Morsns fvsl sonks bkd-preof wndshs'o
thermal on,i.ens =. vnder-wins pressure fuelns BONN
boy type indifference hoiehes.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

. Ysu msy not find
ysw fspsrits style sn
ysw first coll. kssp
supplies G.e Being pro-
duesd ~ fast - prss-
sse esnitisAs esrmit.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30

|,iss Hazel Surdey, secretary- |A al the Juneau Pan-Ameri- Airways office, and Frank mann, proprietor of the Ju- b Drug company, were mar March 9 at the home of MT.
 Mrs J. B. Burford, with the Robert Treat. of the Meth |t church, officiating. he bride was given in marri-
 by Jack Fletcher. and the
 lords attended the couple. ceremony was followed by a .ption in the Hotel Baranof ] Room.
 IT. Herman formerly owned J's drug store at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the general election to be held at the city hall on the 2nd day of April, 1946, between the hours ot Sam and 7 pm, qualified vo- ters will cast ballots for the pur- pose of ratifying or rejecting the following referendums:
 Referendum No. l-An ordin- ance condemning that portion Of a city alleyway located adjacent to and bounded on the south by Lot 10 of Block l2, (owned by Ben Kraft) and Lot 7 of Block l2, (owned by Emil Knudsen) and adjacent to and bounded on the north by Lot II Block l2, (owned by Ben Kraft) and Lot b Block 12, (owned by Vera PIerce). Purpose of said condem nation to be to exchange a DOT tion of said aIleyway to Ben Kraft in exchange for a portion of Lot 6 Block IS. known as Kraft's street.
 Referendum No. 2-An ordin-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30

ance amending Ordinance No. 22, to read: The office of the ci- ty treasurer shall be combined with the office of the city clerk. said office to be appointive with the city council to have the pow CT to choose the officer to admin. lster the combined duties of trea- surer and city clerk
 An elector desiring to vote at said election must be a citizen of the United States, over the age oi 2l years, and must have resid- ed lr the Territory of Alaska for 1 year next preceding the elec- tion and 6 months next preced- ing the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and must have the qualifications prescrib. ed by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1927, entitled: "An Act to Prescribe Certain of the Qual- ifications of Voters in the Terri tory of Alaska, and for other Purposes"
 Dated this Monday, March II, 1946.
 City Clerk
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30

.obert King returned on We'd lay's plane after going to :horage where he was called
 jury duty. He asked to be lsed but was refused; after ,ot there he didn't have to e.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
Go To Church

|ek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIeboff cordial invitation is extend b all members of the church Ittend the services