davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-07
JeIleff.
W>Utey Goats, FmyM e. Clearance

Misses and Juniors Coots-Thrd Floor
4-Nsses'
black. Sizes H. IA and 20 S11s
3-Nsses' Persian Lamb
double panels on black. Sizes is 20 s11S plus
Lamb Size IA ------------ S10S plus
trimmed Coat with Black Persian Lamb
tuxedo Size 18 S11S plus
bt) cuffs and edgings fitted blue
Sizes IL is SIS, tax free
Miss SIPS trimmed Box with
and cuffs on black. Size II s9s plus tax
4-Misses' ssS Silver
collars on black. Sizes IL and IA S6s plus tax
Miss s9s Fur-trimmed Short
Mouton Lamb Blue. Size is s4s plus tax
12Msses s5s75 rayon velvet
Black grey or brown. Sizes 10 to 18 s48
1o-Msses sSs75 Famous Topcoas Boxy styles
brown and blue. Sizes 10 to l8 s2s
s-Msses' Coats Black or brown
Sizes 10 to 20 s3S
1s-Mse s2s.75 Topcoats
black, brown and blue. 10 s1s
12Msses sts Cheeelds black 10 s3S
sJunors sss Dyed Squirrel
collars cuffs red Black Persian Lamb
Lamb Royal blue; all S7S, plus tax
with Silver Fox
wastdeep shaw black Sizes to s9s plus tax
12Junors 44 Fitted Dress Coats brown
to Is S2S
2oJunors s4s7s Draper green
brown Sizes to Is ----------------- S3S
brown to Is
revers
collars Black or American Beauty Sizes to Is sss
rayon
velvet collars Sizes 9 to $S
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Fur Goats - Clearance

l-S448 Let Out Muskrot Long Coot, size A.
I-S295 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrot Topper sz
1-S375 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskot Topper, S
l-S375 Hudson Seal Dyed Mushot Coot, siz
I-S325 Hudson Seal Dyed Mushot Coot, siz
I-So8o Black Persion Lamb Topper, size II
I-S585 Black Persian Lamb Coat, size II =
I-S085 Black Persion Lamb Coot, size IS =
To
JeIeRs-Fur-Thrd Fla
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900. or any Of the fol
06l4, National 343l or Republic I527
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatu
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur 7766.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

D v - u Z 80,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
l945-46 ALASKA AND PACIFIC NORTHWEST INTERNAL REVENUE

THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST and Alaska with 293 Il per cent of the national population contributed 2.20 per cent-or 1892 909 604-of the Internal Rev. enue collections for the year ending June 30 1946
 population income breakdown by the Internal Revenue Department showing first, percentages of the national population of 132 and second percent age of the total Internal Revenue collections of $4O- 672, ,797 includes
 Alaska .05 ond .04: Idaho 38 and 15; Oregon 91 and .67; Washington 158 and 134
 Collections by states for 1946 and 1945, respect vely included:
 Alaska $15187, ,544.11 and $19862 7O8 30; Idaho S6O211 ,O8837 and 59,805, ,44367 Oregon $273 9O6- 694 6 and $318 72 Washington $543 6O4281 O1 and $625 723, ,33732
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23

taken by the Department of the Interior and several weeks ago was notified by the Department that re- violation of this order was under consideration. He felt that no sensible and sound development of AL aska could be expected when so many millions of acres of handsome of the most desirable for settlers were closed to entry.
 According to the order just signed roughly 18,64O,- 900 acres of land in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
graded age.
 Tt is America" "

Surely, it is unhappy and a tragic thing that human freedom is such rare thing in the world when it is so universally desired
 Is it not, then very good thing and very won derful thing, MT. Sokolsky observes that we have this freedom in such abundance and with such security in America? And is it not duty to cherish it and preserve it, that may not vanish from the earth?
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
Public Land Order Recinded

Restoration to the pub lie domain of certain lands withdrawn by Public Land Order No. 82 will now be possible. On Wednesday August 14, 1946, Acting Secretary of. the Interior O. l.. Chapman signed an or der revoking in part the controversial Public Land Order.
 MT. Bartlett has recently urged that such action be
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23
TT GOOD TOBE FREE

of America he commented cauSticay and patronlzlng ly on the mmatury of the American people in cultural attainments. He implied the people of Russia were infinitely superior in both the creation and the eXpres sion of the arts which the expression of nations culture
 His implication was that the American people, iv- ing under the institutions and according to the phioso phy of Western democracy, were barren of artistic understanding and that the Russian people, under Com muniSm rich in these essential things ot whole and fruitful national life
 The American newspaper commentator, George F. SokoSky, has since pondered upon these observa- tons and conclusions reached by MT. Ehrenburg in the light of his experiences.
 Mr. Sokolsky had attended the annual Berkshire music festival at Lenox, Mass, and there had seen 10000 people absorbed in the greatest music of all time played by magnificent symphony orchestra.
 The license numbers the automobiles in which of these thousands of people to the festival bore the of every state in the union and attesed the fact that only long distances but had of their volition out of profound knowledge and sheer love of the great music they were to hear
 All of them had come freely and solely because they wanted to- and not in response to some edic of govern ment in fulfillment of policy of government.
 As watched these 10000 Americans, silent and absorbed filling their souls with Brahms First played gIoriOusy, wrote MT. SOkosky, "I could not help calling Mr. Ehrenburgs comments American cul- ture.
 'This Russian tourist should have been taken to. TangewOod, where Hawthorne wrote his tales, ClOSe to mousse where wrote HIS
 "There among the naughty pines of unspoiled beauty, he could have caught glimpse of the depth and seriousness of American cultural maturity and he might have realized that these people paid their own fares, bought their tickets, because they wanted to; told them to come''
 MT. Ehrenburg would find no similar assembly of free people in Russia because freedom exists in Rus Sia.
 Russia does indeed have heritage of great music but the Russian people hear only that part of their ca heritage their rulers permit them to hear and hear it only when and where their rulers decree.
 The Russian people do not go where they please, do what they please; but go and do and think and speak, and understand and believe, according to the dictate of their rulers.
 And as MT. Sokolsky sat under the storied pines in the company of his enthraled counryen and heard immortal music played by masters and he reflected upon the regmented culture and thought and lives of the countrymen of Ilya Ehrenburg this thought came to him.
 It is good to be free.
 ' is glorious, clean feeling to be able go any where to listen to anything to see anything and any body without police authorization.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-23

are to be restored to the public domain. 15,60O,1 900 acres located on the Alaska Peninsula and B. 040,O00 acres in the Katal- la-Yakataga region are the areas to be reopened. The only land still closed to entry by Public Land Ord CT 82 is the area adjacent to the Naval Oil Reserve in the northern section of AL aska.
 Authorization. for Public Health Hospitals and Centers
 President Truman this week signed the Hill-Bur- ton bill which will make available a total of $1, ,125,- 100000 for a five-year Fed eral-State hospital and pubt lie health center construc- tion program and of which . osme $2OO,O0O is earmarked for Alaska.
 The Act will make it pos sible for the first time for a national policy whereby hospitals in the future must be planned, located and op- erated in accordance to the overall health needs of the people.
 Each year for five years $75,O00,000 will be expend- ed with the federal govern ment paying one-third and the local State governments tWo-thirds.
 Division of the federal funds to determine the am- ount of money to be allot- ted the different States will follow a complicated formula devised to benefit as much as possible the low income districts where such facilities are most derper- ately needed. In Alaska between $37,000 and $40,- 900 a year will be available from this money to be matched two to one by the Territory.
 In addition to the above mentioned amount of mon- ey the bill authorizes a fed-A eral appropriation of $3,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tcait three Jul days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Deaths Reported

Edmund P. Nalle. 81 1915 N. H. ave. NV
Mary A, Volt. SIS, 301 Jefferson st. y
Sarah E. Bates, 81, 5425 Western ave n "
Mary e. Bremen. rs. 1140 North Capt..
toll st.
Julia I. Darby. 70. st: Elizabeths Hospital
Eta r. Grove, 70, 44O2 Kansas ave. Nv
William Clendonan, 6S, a26 LIST St NV
Walter H Smith. 81, 1919 N, H, ave. NV
Helen White. sc, 144O st. NV.
Marcia r. Whitney, 65, st. Elizabeth
Hospital
James T. Howinston, go, 300 Mass. ave
NV.
Barnum Levitan, "a. oOl0 Klinsle I'd. NV
Alice Austin. 81, Fairlington, Va.
Mary c. Cowles, AZ, 1918 nj. ave NV.
John King, IS. 632 l ST. Sc
James Thomas, so, Blue Plains. D. c.
Katie Jefferson, 20. 2332 X st. sw
Anna T. Cooper. rs. 1918 Linden ST. ne
George w. Blake. 90 s17 9th St ne
Martha Robinson, so. 1922 Caroline st
NV.
Effe F, Brown: SO, 735 Girard st. NV.
Nathaniel Nesbitt. b. SO2 St NV
Alberta Brown, 81. 43l Sth st su
Grace Lewis 40, 4l2 N. Y ave NV.
John jackson, 40. 634 N st. NV
Edward Drumgold, AZ, 1859 LIST st. NV.
Georeianna Jones, As. 1231l2 LIST ST. Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
KODIAK i. DIARY

Melton L. Crawford, of Knud- sens Kodiak Fountain, this week received a certificate and little i silver and blue caterpillar button from Trenton N. J signifying his membership in the famed Caterpillar club, which is com posed of people whose lives have been saved by a forced jump in 8 parachute.
 Melton got his button as re- suit of a jump from B-24, on which he was photo gunner, when the plane was shot down in a raid on the Ploesti oil fields.
 All 10 men of the crew jump ed successfully. although one re- celved a broken leg. The men made an attempt to get into Yugoslavia but got caught at I the border and spent 3 months | in a prisoner of war camp at Bucharest.
 With release they were flown to Italy, where Melton signed 8 paper regarding security and re- leasing details of his experience.
 Rule No. 5 said: Beware of the Press" 1 As fate would have it, one of the persons he immediately ran into was feminine WAC report CT, who came to interview him for the camp newspaper. ! Mrs. Melton Crawford laughs and laughs as she now thinks of that Beware of the Press". i She was the WAC reporter.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

Tradition and precedent took another beating at the Kodiak Community Center last Sunday, and as result several masculine horseshoe pitching enthusiasts are wearing very red faces
 Some weeks ago the Center made the old sourdoughs turn over in their graves when a fair lady walked off with the Kodiak Cribbage championship. Last Sunday a dainty feminine com- petitor gave several rugged gentlemen a lesson in the art of
 (continued on page 6,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-P)-(USDA)
hogs 1000, total 1850;
active, steady; good and choice
barrows and gifts at 14.85 ceiling;
sows at 14.10 ceiling, complete
early clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 300, total 800; fed
steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, strong to IS cents
higher, heifers showed full ad-
vance; market generally active;
top steers 17.65, very little below
1900; bulk 15.5o-17.5o; best heif-
ers 1875; bulk 14.o0-16.25; cows
slow, steady but bulls and vealers
active and firm, weighty sausage
bulls to 1880; vealers 1850 down;
most beef cows 10.00-12.50; odd
choice head 14,0o; demand for
stocker and feeder cattle measur-
ably broader than available sup
ply, practically everything going
on killer account.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Stocks Again Slide Do10n
Rut On Restricted Basis

York transit strike propped senti-
ment. A little purchasing eventu.
ated on the idea yesterday s
sharpest setback in more than
eight years warranted a good, if
only temporary, technical rally.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off 1.3 of point at
1872 against Mondays drop of 3.4
points. The market again was
broad although under the level of
the preceding session. OF 1,029
issues registering: 576 fell, 299 ad-
vanced and 154 were unchanged.
Eastman Down
Eastman Kodak, off 6 at one
time. cut this to 2. Final casual
ties of fractions to about 2 in
ch,ded US. Steel, Bethlehem, Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania, Great Narthern'
Union Pacific, Goodyear, Deere,
Consolidated Edison, United Cor
poration and Commonwealth &
Southern, the latter two coming
out in 1000 to 1o,000share blocks;
American Smelling, General Elec-
trio. Dupont, Dow Chemical, Al
lied Chemical, Philip Morris,
Johns-Mansville. us. Gypsum ana
Standard Oil (N.JD
Armour and Wilson & Company
n,oved I'm At the finish as the pack
ing house wage boost was announc-
ed along with a lift in meat prices
Ahead were Southern Pacific
Northern Pacific, American Tele-
phone, Montgomery Ward, Douglas
Aircraft, Glenn Martin. Kennecott,
Anaconda and American Water
Works.
Bonds were irregularly lower.
At Chicago oats and rye were un-
changed to off 1-8 and up 2 10
cents bushel. Cotton lost 10 to
go cents a bale.
Among curb gamers were Bar
ium Steel, American Gas and Com
munity Water Service. On the
offside were Leonard Oil, Mesabl
Iron, Raytheon and St. Regis Pa
per. Turnover here was 1,O2O, ,0O0
shares versus 100000 the day be-
fore.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-P)-Cot-
ton futures huctuated over a range
Of $1.2o cents a bale today with the
trend generally lower under COM
mission house and New Orleans
selling. Prices at one time were
off s1.O5 a bale but rallied par
tally to close 10 to go cents bale
lower.
The market was unsettled by the
erratic movement Of securities,
issuance of IS March transferable
notices, and the proposed offering
Of cotton Wednesday involving ap-
proximately $4,000 bales. Some
quarters estimated the trade will
buy about 100000 bales, rejecting
the pressing demand for desirable
grades of the staple.
Berlin advices reported 10000
hounds of American cotton, equal
to about 10000 bales, are en- route
| to Germany under the textile re-
lhabilitation program there.
Futures closed 10 10 60 cents a
| bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Market Quotations
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOND MART DRIFTS
NARROWLY LOWER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2e.-P)-The
bond market drifted narrowly
lower today with all sections Of the
list sharing in the decline.
Sales totaled $7,21O,000 against
So, 900, 900 on Monday.
Offerings of a number Of re-
organization rails in fair volume
uncovered demand late in the day
and several recovered to close at
fractional advances. Slightly high
er were Baltimore & Ohio stamped
convertibles, Alton IS, Missouri
Pacific convertible 1-2s, st. Louis
San Francisco 4 1-2s and Denver
& Rio Grande Western assented
IS of '55.
Losses ranging to more than
three points were scattered through
the carrier, industrial and utility
sections. Rock Island 4s of '88
closed at 95 IA, off IA; Central
Railroad of New Jersey IS were
down at 50. Others off more
than a point included Northwes-
tern 4 1-2s, International Hydro
Electric IS, American Telephone
3s, Northern Pacific IS, Manati
Sugar As, Public Service Electric
& Gas IS and international Great
Northern adjustments IS.
Third Avenue adjustment SIS
gained 1 3-4 and fractional i'm
provement was marked by Com
monwealth Edison convertible 8
1-2s and Columbia Gas IS.
Down in the foreign list were
Peru first and second IS, Uruguay
adjustment 4 1-2s and Denmark
IS. Chile IS of go gained 8 points.
Argentine and Buenos Aires Is
sues we're mixed.
U. S. Treasury obligations de-
clined on the Stock Exchange as
much as IA Of a point for the long
term obligations.
In the dealers market final quo
tations were off 1872 to 1872 Of a
point.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated ffess
Feb Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. -P}-Trad>
ing interest in the two deferred
contracts in oats and in May rye
was moderate in today's grain
futures session.
Nervous rye was up and down.
uncertain whether to follow the
nearby Winnipeg contracts, which
were off the full 5 cent daily limit,
or the Winnipeg October delivery,
which was up the full S cents.
The final result was a 2 1-8 cent
advance on short covering.
At the finish wheat, corn and
barley were unchanged at their
respective ceilings, $1.80 IL, 81. 1.18'
IL and $122 IL. Oats were un-
changed to 1-e lower than yester-
days close, May 81. Rye was un-
changed to 1-8 higher, May $2.16-
5-8-1-2.
The government plan to extract
more flour from wheat will 60 into
effect March /. Traders are trying
to anticipate results, while hear
ing reports that Australia is said
to be considering a national wheat
sterilization plan, which would in
clude guaranteed price to grow
ers, and a central marketing or
ganization to supervise export
sales.
A broomhall report said weather
conditions in Europe generally are
favorable and prospects for good
crops are better than last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Livestock
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-tP-
USDA)-
Market at glance 1870
(flaD on good and choice barrows
and gifts 12O-330 lbs. UP; 100-12O
lbs. 13.4o; good sows under $50
lbs. 14.15; 350-500 lbs. 13.40;
weights over 500 lbs. 1890; good
stays 1240.
Cattle-Good and choice steers
16.00-170O; medium 11.00-13.00;
commons 100000; good beef
type cows 1O.0o-11.00; good dairy
type 100000; medium 100000;
common 5.O0-6.O0; shelly kinds
lower; good beef type heifers 1900
1880; medium 100000; common
6.0O-700; good butcher bulls 1000
11.00; medium 8.00-9.50; light COM
mon kinds 6.5O-7.5O; choice calves
17.oo; good 400; medium 800
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. -(P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 90.81 IA U. S. cents. UP
.18 3-4 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-2
unchanged. France (F'ranc) .845,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.58, up .O6 Of a cent; Brazil free
5.25; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. -(F-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard,
1.79, ceilings, nominal.
No corn sales.
No cats sales.
Barley, nominal: mailing, 1.24-
1.39 1-2; feed, 1.10-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal; Red Clover, 31.50; Sweet
Clover. 1c.75; Alsike, $3.50; Alfalfa,
common, SO. 5o-36. so; Timothy, SIS
500; Red Top 12.00-12.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Feb. 26. -R)-(NC-
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady tc firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade A, large,
36, fryers, broilers and roasters %
to Is,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A,
large, average 38 1-2. Broilers and
fryers % to "a. Dressed poultry
market. somewhat better. Two lbs.
and under 81 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. -P-May
rye rallied near the close today, in
somewhat Indifferent trading.
Wheat, corn and oats closed at
their respective ceilings, $1.80 1-2,
$1.18 10, and $122 1-2. Oats were
unchanged to 1-8 lower than yester-
days close, May 81. Rye was un-
changed to 2 1-8 higher, May $2 16-
5-8-1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Feb. 26. -R-NC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1890 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26. -P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady IS cents bale lower to 5
cents higher,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
CHICAGO POJJLTRY

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-OR)- USDA)
Live poultry, firm; receipts 16
trucks, no cars; price unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-P)-
Stocks, with a number OF selected
exceptions, continued their de-
,line in today's market but on a
more restricted basis.
Mild support appeared at the
opening in active dealings. The
ticker tape was late twice, shortly
after the start and around mid
day. as buy-sell orders clasped.
There were subsequent slow peri
DDS. Forenoon losses running to
about 6 points were later reduced
in most cases and modest plus
yigns cropped up here and there
at the close. Transfers of 1885,
900 shares compared with 1880, 900
Monday and were the largest since
January 29.
Influence Bearish
The cloudy labor situation and
poor earnings outlook remained
as a bearish influence although
calling off the threatened New
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, FEB. 26.- R -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
today:
United Corp $1,000 SIS down u.
Comwlth and Sou Sc, ZOO 3B down
Packard 42,9oo 1O5s down "A.
Graham Paige 38, 900 1924 down
B.
Aviation Corp $4,000 1915 Up "
Columbia Gas and Ell SO, 700 liz
down II.
N Y Central 32,4OO 281s no.
Repub Stl 29,800 80 no.
Am Rad and Std San 27,SO0 2oM
U S Steel 27,ooo s1% down y.
Radio 26,7OO 1874 down Y. 80
Pan Am Airways 26, 400 up "
Am Roll Mill 900 80 no. "
Canad Pac 24,800 1917 no.
Gair Robt %, 200 9 no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
TREND IN STAPLE PRrrre

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The aSso
ciated Press weighted whniass1e ssn,
prices index of ..35 conrnod;t;nss d;lesale ~
day declined to 1877 7i'ieS TO-
j., Previous day 113. 18 woas
1dS'91' 7aS u mcnth ago 1870. esn yean ago ago
ls45o4S 1914 1s4a ,o.o
Flgh 1929 10e.73 1o7 ~ 20 ,oG lSa2 aS
Low 1890 106.03 s'Sa 1Os 40 los.2 US
'1S@o average equals 1oO '0''4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Forenoon Losses L ate I
Reduced On Sentiment
Over Strike News
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-R-
Stocks-Lower; selected issues
meet support. -,
Bonds-Lower; secondary fans
n supply. .
Cotton-East; commission house
md New Orleans selling.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged at s1.S0 IL
yelling.
Corn - Unchanged at $1.18 IL
eiling.
Rye-Unchanged to 2 Is higher,
hort covering.
Hogs-Active, steady. Top $14.S5
ssiiing.
Cattle-Generally active, steady
% Is cents higher. Top S17.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

lEESpot cotton 2e.3E o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
TREASURY BONDS

FOREIGN BONDS
Aust 41zs Sc 1921