davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Jaycees Study Measures
To Help Sick Veterans

T. lands Welsh, chairman of the
tte'efan'S Rehabilitation commit
see VI the Junior Chamber of Com
Aefce In making the committee S
t i at the regular weekly meet
Ing lug OF club last night declared I'VE
l uas TO do something for war
seVefans who need emergency
capitalization now"
ine declaration came following
9 y by members as to whether
@le Blue Cross movement will
,uoeh1ually take care of wounded
neo5 of the community who
'''eo emergency hospital or medi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Steel Heads
Want Higher
Ceiling Set
OPTIMISM GROWING
Tugboat Operators Threat
en- Strike As Transfers
Accept Settlement
BY The Associated Press

General Motors and the CLIO
United Auto Workers agreed yes.
terday to resume wage negotias
tons but the U. S. Steel corpora
ton said it would need a ceiling
price increase OF very much
more" than 81 a ton to grant
striking steelworkers even the IS
cents an hour wage boost already
offered.
In Washington, meanwhile, high
optimism was expressed by Re-
conversion Director John w. Sny~
der over prospects for settling
the steel, General Motors and
other strikes.
Snyder said, however. his hopes
were based on recent trends to-
ward free collective bargaining"
settlements and commented:
"When you see the customers
of steel-Ford and Chrysler, for
Misunderstanding ready to do bust
ness, that's hopeful sign"
Referring to reports, never Of
ficially confirmed, that a 81
ton price increase had been offer
ed in an effort to get ''big steel"'
closer to the CIO demand for an
10 IL cents hourly increase, IT.
wing S. Olds, board chairman Of
U. S. Steel, said in a statement:
ION the basis of an annual pro-
duction of 100000 tons of finish
ed steel. which is approximately
80 per cent of our present capa-
city, either a wage increase of is
cents an hour or one of 10 IL cents
an hour will require a very much
larger steel price increase than
the 81 ton price increase pre-
viously mentioned.
''The fundamental question arises
as to whether it is wise and in the
public interest artificially to
force up price levels for a basic
product such as steel for the pur-
pose of paying a wage increase
to steel workers beyond the point
(Continued m Pace Three. I'll Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Mapv RAKER EDDY-A gen.

MARY BAKER EDDY-A gem
tleman called in with reference to
an item appearing hehein the -otner
dav, The item was about a state
ment ALONG. THE CAPE FEAR
had picked up to the effect mat
years and years ago the insurance
companies wouldn't insure anybody
who lived, east Of the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad because OF
the prevalence Of malaria IN the
area. 70
This gentleman asked Us Is ~ 10 o
to check back and find out Il tne
f fl husband of Mary Baker Eddy,
founder of Christian Science, dlan.
contract the fever here IN wlniiii's'
ton and die .,t'
BURIED AT ST. JAMEs-The
item was checked with Miss Emma I'm;
woodward, librarian OF the Will
mington Public Library. =
MIS-. Eddy's first husband IS
buried here, at St. james ce'1e
terry. ,ro;or George
Washington Glover. me G VI oSin .
were in Charleston and n IN mah, Ing
a trip northward. Major 1lovef oe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
STEELE TO ATTEND
BATTALION EVENT

The biggest and grandest"
homecoming ever held is planned
for the annual convention of Com
pany C, 115th Machine Gun batta-
lion to be held here March 20, j.
R. Hollis, member Of the company
said last night.
In announcing that John STEELE,
national commander of the Amerl-
can Legion and former governor
of Illinois would be guest of honor
for the occasion, Hollis said the
company is working with Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 10 to make
the convention gala event. Com
mander STEELE is expected to fly
here for the convention. Hollis
is a personal friend of the nation
al commander. He received a let
ter from STEELE accepting the in
vitatio1 to come here.
Hollis said a meeting would be
called to complete plans for the
Continued on Page Three, Col. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
GASOLINE EXPLODES
IN RALEIGH BURNING
OVER ii AUTOMOBILES

RALEIGH, Jan. 20. - up - At
least IA automobiles were dam
aged, some of them beyond, repair,
when gasoline from an overflow
ing tank caught on fire and ex-
ploded in the heart of Raleigh at
about 10:30 tonight.
Strangely enough, although the
flames ranged for nearly three
blocks from the Fayetteville street
front of the Sir Walter hotel west
ward along Davie street, no build
ings caught fire. And so far as
could be determined Immediately,
no one was killed or injured.
The explosion, which shook near
by large buildings and could be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
County School Buses Rank
With Best In U.S.. System

make as many as three trips each
day while most of them make two
trips.
While the bus situation has been
somewhat difficult during the war
years when the county system has
been able to replace only abuot two
buses each year, most of the new
er type buses include most OF the
modern Improvements recommend
ed nationally by school transporta-
ton experts.
Among these recommendations
are the following:
Continued on Page Three; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
JAYCEES HERE WIN
NATIONAL HONORS
FOR ACHIEVEMENT

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has been mott
fled by Henry Kearns, president
of the national organization that
the local club will receive the
"a" award for meritorious service
during the years 1915 and as, Bob
Howard, president, said at the
regular meeting here last night.
The Wilmington club is the fifth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

cal care, as well as cases OF mccoy
veterans who will require sucei
care in the future. .
welsh who, with other members
on the committee, has mace an
investigation of some cases OF vet'
arsns needing emergency treat
nent and nose veterans who need
help in getting hospital and me "a
cal facilities, told the ciup sne
committee had made recommends.
tions and suggestions in the oenai1
of veterans, as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
CIVIL WAR THREATENS
LONDON. Ian: '29-Rl-TW0

Outspoken opponents of ZiOnism
told the Anglo-American COM
mittee on Palestine today that
creation of a Jewish national
state there would lead inevita-
bly, to civil war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

(EdStcTn StduuAEu AAAAASI
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:3O am. 35, 7:30 am. 80; 1870 pm. 50;
80 pm. 48.
Maximum 81; Minimum 81; Mean 43;
Normal A..
Humidity
1870 am. so; 80 am. so; 1880 pm. %;
1880 pm. 81.
Precipitation
Total for y hours ending 1880 pm
- inches.
Total since the first of the month
1852 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------ 7:55 am. 2:31 am
8:o8 pm. 1907 pm
Masonboro Inlet - SAB am. ---- am
5:55 pm. 1900 pm
Sunrise 7:11 am. Sunset $40 p.m>
Moonrise 5:18 am; Moonset 3 :18 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. G. at
am. Tuesday, II feet:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Continued on Page Three, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Wilmington and vicinity: Rain and not
much change in temperature today;
Thursday clearing and much colder,
preceded by rain in morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Continued on Page Three; Col.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
>afS
S4a

oeutet; ODER es lit elm Sintpeis bas
raul oaB ct. Norbert ourd feline
Ereoigten gegen Heter bon 2eon unb
Den atbeiiten 5eu6lin bte 8irren
bellegte ltno Ser Stride SEN 5rteoen
tpleoergab. Ser bl. Gorbert lit be.
fanntlid Der Sitter bes BrGnonitra.
tenleroroens; i'm Sabre 1920 erbau.
te er in elmer ibm ge3eigten Dben Seis
De fit iif unb leine 8tpolf 8enoiien
Dos erlte &loIter. Die Wonitran5, Die
er audi ols ab5eiGen bot, miro tpobI
|ols Iniplelung ouf oen 4amen iei,
mes Sroens angeieben.
Der bl. getrus SbomoliuS, aor,
melitermond uno 8atriorG BON
aonitantinopel 6. Sanuar, + 1860,
bat oen Sel5meig in Ser Sano, nm
ibn als 6rieoensboten su fetn5eid,-
men. gr leete Die Streitigteiten uns
ter Den Gbriiten inn Orient bel uno
oerlobnte Die Hepublif 8eneoig NIT
ben ungarn, ben 9onig bon 3ppern
init 8enla. slls 2riebensbote bot
aud Der ielige gsifolous s(lberaati
a. Noi, + 1443), aaroinal uno
gnhof bon Bologna, oen Sel3peia
als Ib5et6en, oo er tpieoerbolt fir
Senoungen 5ur @ieoerberiteIlung
oes 6rieoens perlperoet tpuroe. Ser
lell9e gernbaro EtolomGus (21. 9lu=
quit, t 1348) tr1st ben Selslpeia, oo
er Der Sitter ser &ongregotion Ser
leliglten Sungfrou bonn SeI6era lit.
gom Selberg lit ser Serr in BEN
Slmmel alfgefabren.
Nils Otarterltotte eri6eint ser Del
baum ouf Den giloern oes fl. 8on-
falcon OF. Suli, Irat unter Gtofle-
tlon Batron Der Ier5te), Der an eiz
men Selboum genoeelt ipuroe, uno
ole bl. Wortprin 3oe 6. Suli, +
26S), Die an einem Selboum nit oen
Soaren aufsebGngt uno ourd Roudl
erltldt lpuroe. Ger bl. Betrus 9tolos-
tus (29. Sanuor, + 1859 bat oIs
aenn5eiden otter Sen Selbuum; Der
8runo lit Dobl folgenoer: Golosfus
lit Der Stifter Oes Or6ens Mtaria BON
Der @nooe 3ur 9efreiung ser gefan-
9enen ebrilten. 8abri6einlih ion
Der Selboum bier anoeuten, sic 9ies
be oeS Seiligen uno Sen Namen iei=
mes Sroens ODER Die Satiahe, bab
er Der Sote oeS SrieOens 5pilden oen
ebrllten uno oen Otuieln1nnern
mar. Die Solfer oes Srients iehen
ooS Del OILS cine slrt ollaerneinen
(5ortiebune auf eeite g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

meniser iiinoigen geeen ibre GItern
unb gesen iid ielbit, lie tpiiroen BE-
butianer tperoen i'm 8erfebr nit an
oeren; iie tpiirben beionoers ben 8e-
idlehtstrieb mebr gu beberriben i,-
den, uno iid 10 Dor pielen ltebeln
betpabren.
Modten bod Die eeiitliden Siibrer
ein5elner 8ereine ii6 Der 8erbreituns
gutter 2eftiire red)t angelegen iein Iai-
len! COLDER 2eieltoff in ben Sanben
Der @ltern uno oeren ertpahlenen
&inoer tpiro ibnen cine quite Silfe
iein in Der Seeliorge. Wodten Die
gltern iolhe Bidder uno 3eitihriften
ielbIt IN Die 9ano nebmen 5u ibrer
eigenen 8elebrung! Wo6ten tie iol-
DIE ibren &inbern, bie cine 6riltlibe
5amilie sriinoen ipoGen, gum @es
idenfe maiden! - Der yeuben miro
niht nusbleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Das lit Die Derehruno
oes Per5ens Wariens? ?

Na6 Dem Spradgebroudj oQer
Solter bat oos @ort ySers" cine
5melfohe 8eoeltlmg, cine eiaeutlid,e
l1no elne uneigentlide. 2Sn eiqentli,
ber geoeutllng perIteben mir 0arlrt.
ter oos forperlide Ser3, ous oos
Sauptorgan iiir oen 8lutl.nlulf I'M.
lere5 Seibes lit. Sn uneigentlid,er
geoeutrng oerlteben mir ourunter oie
Seele nls Slt ser Sugenoen 1tno por-
5ugsipeile Ser 2iebe, in Ser ole Sl,-
genoen lbre @ur5el, ibreu @ert uno
lbre Sollelol1ng boben.
Sonlit lit Dos Ser5 W3uriens in
lelner elgentli6en 8eoeutl,ng ienes
9er5, oas lpabreno ibres 9ebel1s ouf
eroen Den innigiten 4nteil am Sien.
lte lbres gottlifen Sobnes bate, l1no
lett im Sin1nel neben oem Ssersen
Selu IN Der Gerfldrlrng Itroblt.
S1eleS leibltde Ser5 Woriens nun
oerOlent unlere Serebrung, eritens,
neil eS in Der unbefIedten gn1pf1no,
MS Warlens nit uno ourh ihre SeeIe
9ebetltgt muroe, lpie ser fl. Sbomos
1agt: "9ie @naoe bat ntdt mir sic
Seele, lonoern au6 oen 9eib Wfo-
rlens 9ebeiligt, oonit iie Sos epioe
8ort init ibrem Sleiife bethlehem
tonne. 3peltens, oos Sers Moriens
mar Die @erfltatte, in Ser oas oIler.
9ell19lte 8lut sebilbet tpuroe, bos su
unerer erloiung fIoB. Somit lit bos
lelbllde Ser5 0foriens tpirflid, elm
sSert5eug, oeIlen itdy Ser ST., 8eiIt
5ur VtenlfmerOung oes Sobnes Got
tes beo1ente. 9enn oils Die aputter
Sottes ibre 3ultimmung sur Wfenid,.
merol1ng Selu gab, inoem lie Ipraf:
"Vtlr 9elbebe na6 oeinen @orte"
ool5og li6 oiee alsbalo ourd) sic
| Wlrfl'ng oes 81. @eiites. Surdj SieIe
auserDobluna gum Gollsnge bes @e=
belmnl1les llnierer grl0luna tplroe
oos 9er5 Wtarid Ser 8egenitono un-
lerer innigen Gonfborfeit. Siebe NM
Gerebrung.
@aS uns gpa ourG ibren llnaIau-
ben btnterlieB, entfernte Morio S,,rf
lbren 8lauben. Sa, tpeId aroben
Slauben iibte tie nift, als lie aus
Dem ytunoe oes gngeIs iold) sluber-
oroellflrfes uno @unoerpoues Dor
fe! slls tie ouf oie bloBe, BON Gabriel
erbaltene slusfllnft 5u eIiiabetb
elns! als iie ibren sobn oufnobnl
itno nabrte, Ser 5ugIeid ser Sohn
oes auerboditen lit! Selig, sic 6u
| geglaubt bait! (aarbinal @e,1nari )
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
@S5 55SS@SBS Sl

tum nit einem tpiloen Selbol1me;
oenn i'm Seibentum mar Die Wenl6=
belt ibren eigenen &rGften uno ssGbig-
telten iiberlalien; es mar Elm milo
mablenoer Baum, ser 5tpar 8liiten
rnO gum Seil berrlide, glGn5enoe
glitten in &ilnit uno @iiienl nldaft, in
menl6ltd)er 8iloung uno @eisbeit
trleb, aber es iparen taube 8liiten,
Die ME 81 Srii6ten reifert fonnten.
2as Suoentum bingegen mar Elm
Baum Ser bon @ott ielbit eepilan5t
uno unter Seiner beitGnoigen 3udt
lno Eflege pereoelt mar uno Der als
lebte, bohIte 8liite bie ouerieligite
Sungfrau Waria, Die 8ottesnutter
trug. aSn ben S6riften ser 4irden=
oater miro oesbalb Die 8naoenmut=
ter nit oem Selbaum pergli6en, ser
Gel in 6iiQe bat fir oie 8unoen Der
WenIdbeit.
Ser ertpGbnte 9erslei6 oes FL.
Baulus bot cine Wenge Sinnbiloer
peranloBt bonn Subentum rno Dem
oaralf gepfropften Gbriitentum, Sp=
nagoge uno Stride, oie an alten
Niinitern mebrfa6 uorfommen. Sn
oen SGriften ser &irdenpGter miro
Die Spmbolif bes Selbaums oft be-
tra6tet ltno iinnig geoeutet: SSbnen
lit Der fru6tbare, inmergriine Del
baum Elm 9ilo oes Gbriiten; inn Dele,
D. b. in gllten @erfen, namentli5 ser
garmber5igfeit uno rei6li6en Mlmo=
len loa er Dem freigebigen 9oume
gleihen lopie audi Grielter, &0nige
uno Eropbeteu Ourd) oas Sel ser
Salbung gernabnt puroen, oaB sic
groBere Wta6t all6 Inn 10 groBere
garmber5igfeit iiben ioa. 9us Sel
bleibt rein iiber ieoer 5liiiiisfeit,
nabrt bas Seuer tpie Elm erleu6ten=
Der Breoiger, beilt oie 8unoen tpie
8ottes garmber5iefeit, miro beim
gaoen, &Gnnpfen uno @eiben piel=
fo6 als Starfung gebrau6t. 9ie
5ipei Sltpen (3af. I, 4) belltet Siero=
nDmus auf bas 8eieb uno oas gpan=
gelium. 8ieleidt berubt auf oieIer
gorlteuuns Ser 8atriardenboum, ser
10 oft auf gebrannten Senitern (tpie
am &olner Com auf ser Noroieite)
gu leben lit, aus nel6em ser Sci
lanb berbormablt. ueberbaupt lit ser
Baum Elm beliebtes Sinnbilo, unb
nod biz auf Gante peritano man I'M
ter Dem Baraoiesbaum bas Greu5
- uno NIT Ge6t; Oenn bon ibn1
ltammt 6as 2eber, tpie BON Dem fri
beren goensboum ser Soo.
9ie Sru6t oes Selbaums, 5ugleid)
bellfraftig uno Sen S6mer5 linberno,
beoeutet in ser 6riltli6en Spnbolif
paiieno Die @naoe 8ottes. 0esbolb
gebraudt oie Stride bas Sel 5ur
Salbung bel SEN beiligen Safra,nens
ten Ser Saufe, ser lirml,ng, Ser
Brieitertpeibe uno ser Iesten Selung.
Nuh bel Der aronune ser &0niae
fan6 cine Salbung nit Sel Itatt. gs
perbano it6 bamit nod Ser boppelte
5inn, tells elmer ltebertraglng gott=
lther Wilbe auf BEN @eialbten, tells
elmer Stdrfr1ng 5u idperem 9finsen
.uno &alnpfen. ueber Sen @ebrau6
oes Sels in bem &ult1s ser eriehis
iden Stride lit Solgenbes bemerfens-
inert: Sim Balmionntag miro bas
Del fir bos gan5e gfei6 in einem
groBen &eliel BON 6en1 Batriarden
ielbit ooer oeiien Stelloertreter geiot-
ten, bon Diafonen nit 3ppreiien5tpei-
gen (Mnipielung auf Sen SOB gbriiti,
oa bic 3ppreiie Sen 500 be6eutet)
rngeriibrt llnb NIT elmer eroBen
Herlmutteridaale Gin tpelber oas er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
81 @9@ 9@ @Ms S9.Y .I'll| Yl
Der, Jeiu, bis sum
Qooe oehoriam
oemoroen!

9u litteit in Der &rippe,
On lttt'ft 9ein 2eben lang,
gis nun erbleidter 2ippe
Sein Su6esrnf erflang.
3n litfit in ben brei Sabren,
Nls 9n bes 6eiles @prt
Sn Wiben nnb @efabren
8epreoigt fort nnb fort.
On litfit - tpie unbeidreiblid!
Sm 0ben 8artenbain,
Nls blmt'gen Sdmeik Dir leiblid
Grprekt bic Seelenpein.
8egeikelt, bprngefr6net,
Seidwert nit &reuseslaa,
Teripottet nnb berb6bnet,
On itia selitten bait!
8eburiam benz 8ebpte
sSiist iid) 9ein liebenb Sers,
limb leibet bis gum Sobe
tSiir nns - bic Siinber Sdmers,
B. H., O.F.M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

BABY SITTER --Woma1 expeFienc. Cd, reliable, thorough knowledge infants, children. Sunday nights 500 hf. Caii 4s00So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

and Social Council were Neither. lands, Turkey Byelorussia, Lebanon and Venezuela. The United States was reelected.
 DIsCRIdINATTON--In c bitter fight which touched on personalities as well as nations, South Africa was indirectly accused by the Assembly of fostering oppressive treatment of In. dians living there. The Assembly by the narrow margin of 32 votes to 15- barely the necessary two tnirds-ap- proved @ resolution recommending that South Africa confer with India and report back next year on how they have settled their dispute over the discrimination. The complaint was brought by India and it's partial recognition by the Assembly. in the form of a compromise resolution op- posed by South Africa, was persona al triumph for Mrs. Viyaja Lakshm Pandit, tim only woman to lead c LIN. delegation in the i046 Assembly session.
 JUN. BUDGET-The United States baked ct paying half the orgaTliza. tion's 927, ,OOO, 900 budget under the scale of contributions drafted by U. N. experts. But the US, after add- ing few homespuin pleas for econ- omy to Russia's persistent complaints about the UN.s spending, did agree Q finance almost 70 percent of next years costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

i7 AEen wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

DUE TO LEAVING TOWN all my household furnishings are on sale. Parlor suite, radio. bedroom sets. lamps. tables, etc. Can be seen from 6-9 PM. at 331 Chase Ave. Miss Della Boulay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
M Farms Fer Sale

OAKvIILE-2 family house, 4-4 modern, garage, barn. extra build- ing lots. Sacrifice e7OO0.
 WTBY.-Plaza Ave. 2-3 family. All imps. garages. Make me an ofer. Wolcott Sta fam, garages & land. Southmayd Rd. -l and 2 families.
 MRS. HELEN MURPHY
 Real Estate Wtn. sos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Horton Possible
 Bailey Successor

Raleigh, N. O., Dec. l0--tUP)-- Amid speculation as to his Success sor, funeral services were to be cor- ducted here today for Sen Josiah W. Bailey, 7S, senior North Carolina senator.
 Bailey, long-tlme foe of New Deal administration and chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, died ct his home here yesterday after afi illness of several months. Funeral services were to be held ct 3:90P M. at the First Baptist Church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
EDery Doy Is Result Day On The Democrat Want-Ad Page
Employment

iS Women Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. BRlTT BRTn 't ccvRF. Tv1RFNbywHAift ywHAiftEsisgtuIsS. tyi Decenbsr 10th, lsis; EgTATE Of BERNARD A. COYLE, late Of the town of Waterbury, In said dis' trIct, deceaBed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 70 present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will Dc debarred q recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to mak: i,nnsaisss pnsp,.T Raycmpsyntt Rycpyt.r. 10
 Bxecutrix. 1888 Hamilton Ave,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 sMsAs'RourRrTE NJ. yAHY.. ia.is.St Asst. Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORl-, Feb. l.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10ls, American Can 100 American Power and Light 181s, Anaconda 49, Commonwealth and Southern As, Curtiss-W Wright IFS, International Harvester 100, ones-Laughlin Steel 521a, Kenne- colt 551a, New York Central 34, Northern Pacific 347s, United Cor poration 6%, U. s. Steel 95, Pound $403k.
 Sales today were 1,560,000 shares. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 205.79, rails 67.85. utilities ALTA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
B.m.BEHREnpAa Aa,a,p
SCOUT WEEK PLANS

The 36th Anniversary of Scout ing will be the occasion for the cub scouts of Juneau to give good will' as they help folks cross the street, carry luggage, open doors anything to live up to help as a good Cub Whatever uniforms are available-the cubs colors are blue
 will be especially in evidence in schools. churches and on the street that week.
 Den Chiefs Huko, Forward, John son and Furness will give with the ideas at their den meetings, and the den mothers will show the boys special ideas in courtesy.
 February 10 will be Church Sun day for the Cubs, Cub Master Bob Treat announces, with every cub expected in uniform at his own church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
We'll Known Artists
 Appear in Rainbow
 Sponsored Concert

Juneau audiences will be inter- ested in the Sister Team to be pre- sented in the String Quartet con- cert on February IA and 15 at the Northern Light resbyterian l Church, under the auspices of the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 Mrs. Phyllis Langdon, wellknown in Juneau music circles for her artistry, will play first violin in the coming program, and her sister Mrs. Alberta Jean Smith plays the viola.
 While attending the University of Washington School of Music both studied under Moritz Rosen, Professor of violin. Mrs. Langdon, who is a graduate of that school, was a member of the University Symphony Orchestra, and later was associated with the Tacoma Symphony Orchestra,
 Mrs. Smith has been with the 1 Symphony Orchestras of Tacoma, Denver, and Seattle In the latter organization she played under the direction of Sir Thomas Beecham, noted founder of the London Phil harmonic Orchestra. Among other guest conductors were John Bar barolli and Pierre Monteux
 Many Alaskans have already en- loved the music of these sister ar tists, since each one has been with the orchestras of the Alaska Steamship Company. t
 Both have done extensive quar- tet work in and around Seattle in radio and concert productions. They are both members of the na- tional honorary music sorority, Mu- Phi Epsilon
 Early next week the Rainbow Girls will have tickets to the con- cert for sale at popular prices. Much interest has already been ex- pressed in this unusual musical event, in which Miss Sylvia Davis will be the featured artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
LIT. CLIFF BERG HOME

It. Clifford Berg, son of MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg, arrived home yes terday by plane on terminal leave after three years service with the Engineers Corps, U. s. Army. Sta tioned first in the Aleutians for some time, It, Berg later was transferred to the Philippines and later to Okinawa. which was the last major stop before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

Trinity Guild will meet this eve ming at o'clock at the home of Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson at Sixth and Harris Street. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. Jack Guerin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

M. F. STOCKWELL HERE M. F. Stockwell of Seattle is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
JOHN L. DAMPER HERE

John L. Damper of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, has arrived in Ju- neau. He is stopping at the Bar anof during his trip here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Frank Reed of Anchorage, IS a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

DRINK KING BLACK LABEl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

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