davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. 70.
-(Pe The crowd banked around
Baltusrol's 18th green sent up a
stable cheer today when Robert
'tSkee" Riegel, 3~1-year-old pilot
instructor from Upper Darby, Pa,
Clipped one from the edge of the
cup, and then dropped lazily in.
The real cheer, mingled with
whistles of amazement, came a
moment later when it vas announc-
ed that the slight, mustached air
man had shot himself a new record
81 for the lower course" and had
spread-eagled the field in the, 49,
hole qualifying round of the Ma
tional Amateur Championship with
successive rounds of 69-67--136.
Not only did Riegel's brilliant g.
IS out and 80 back - supplant the
competitive course mark Of GO
set pointly only yesterday by
Capt. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis
and Howard Everitt of Philadel-
phia, but his tWo-round total also
far eclipsed the previous qualifying
record of 139 set in 1889 amateur
by Tom sheehan, Jr., of Chicago.
The two great rounds, which clip
ped eight strokes off Baltusrols
fairly e~xacting par, won him the
medal for Riegel by the wide mar
gin of five blows and established
him firmly as the man they all
will have to beat in the match play
starting tomorrow.
Runners-up to the flying leader,
each at al, were Smiley Quick,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
In Sports Pan..
3Tr&scs .
BY Roy Cook

The Hanover league champ
,on,hip series is knotted
81 night the Loyal Order Of
,o,se came from behind to
..,n the count after the Post
office had won the first game
',st week The third and de-
Gliding contest will be played
thursday night at Robert
strange park The Hanover
San finals will be staged inn
"~ediately following the first
senior Class A loop game.
Tami Mauriello, Bronx Cafe
.uner who meets Joe Louis for
the Heavyweight title Sept. Ii
weighed in at 1876 pounds Tues
INV and maintains he will cop
.hs title from the Bomber.
nr, Vincent Nardiello, New
york State Athletic Commits
sion Physician looked over Joe
Louis yesterday and pronoun-
ood the Bomber in better shape
row than he was for the Conn
fracas. Joe weighed in at 2O2
mounds and expects to weigh
%, or 20S pounds when he
climbs into the ring to meet
Mauriello.
With the odds Is to l against
success. over a half million
snnlications for World Series
tickets flooded the Boston Red
Sox headquarters.
Spring Cove won the 1916
Al-American Amateur base
ball championship Tuesday by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

E-Bithorn. RBI-Scheffing, Fernandez
2, Sain 3, Cutler 2. Ryan 2, Neill. zBH-
Lowrey, Scheffing, Fernandez, Cutler,
CLEARWATER. SB-Rickert, Ryan. s.
Ryan, Sain. DP-Lcwrey .(unassisted) /;
urges to Sturgeon to Watkins: sain to
Dark to Herman. LCB-Chicago Z. Bos-
ton 7. BcB-Borowy 2. Chapman 2. o.
sen /. Sain 1. SO-Chiplnan l, Sain 6.
H-off Borowy 8 in 2 innings; off Chip
man 5 in is inning: off Bauers 5 in
8 2-s innings: off Bithorn in Is inning;
off Olsen / in 1 % innings. HBP-by
sain CNicholson). PB-Scheffing. LIP
Rorowy.. U-Henline, B%allanfant. Bar
lick and rinelli. Time 1:Ss. Attendance
1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
TO r

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. -(P)-
The Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn announced Tuesday that
the 1916 World Series would
be broadcast over its network
and over the Dominion network
Of Canada. Neither the Ameri-
can League nor the National
League participant has been de-
termined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
B. Williams Enters
6 Fl. G12 Inch Speciman
Caught Yesterday

The first sailfish that has been
caught by any member of the New
Hanover Fishing Club was pulled
in by Thomas B. Williams yester-
day morning, and the speciman,
6 #. 6 IL in. in length, will be
entered in the Fishing Rodeo,
George Canady, club secretary,
announced last night.
: Williams, who was fishing on
Captain Billy DeCover's yacht,
Jim-Jam, landed the splendid catch
off Frying Pan Shoals. He has al
ready been awarded twenty-five dol
lars by. the Fishing Club, and is
going after the $500 prize money,
being given for the best catch in
the -odeo. A weekly prize is also
likely to go to- Williams.
Also landed yesterday morning
was a Bonito, weighing around 10
pounds and a 10-pound Dolphin.
Williams and Ralph Horton, fishing
from outriggers Of the yacht, land
ed a 200-pound shark
The fishing party included Knight
Davis, John Colucci, Ralph Horton
Williams, and DeCovec.
All catches, including the sail
fish, will be on display today If
front Of the Sports Center on Mar.
ket street. Pictures will be taker
fo- the Rodeo.
Officials of the SENCBA Fish
Rodeo announced last. night thai
three new weighing stations hac
been added to the list. The are:
Hudilburg Hotel at. Holly Ridge,
Louis Myers at Carolina Beach anc
Robinson's Service Station on the
Carolina Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Errors-Morris z, Mclnnis,
Stanland, Blinn. Runs batted in
Farmer 2, McInnis 2, Gibson,
stanland. Two base hits-Eaton.
Sacrifices-Council. Double plays
Council to Stanland. Left On
bases-Post Office 10, Moose 2.
Bases on balls-off Cook 2, off
Glissom 4. Struck out by-Cook
5. Glissom 2. Wild pitches-Cook.
Passed balls-Bolton 1, Council l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
A

GREENSBORO, Sept. 1o-(P-lt
will be for the National Champion
ship that over 100 lefthanded gol1-
ers take to the first Sedgefield tee
here tomorrow morning, this ma
tion-wide honor being resumed LOT
the first time since 1941 when II
was decided at Toledo, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 2, Cleveland 4.
Boston i, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia l, st. Louis 5.
Washington 4. Chicago 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit-Ferriss (24-5) VS.
Trout 14-12).
New York at Cleveland-Bonham $50
VS. Reynolds Q0-14.
Washington at Chicago NeWsom
Q4-10) VS. Haynes (5-8).
Philadelphia at st. Louis might -
Savage 1919 VS. Potter (8-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

lDinges, Seminick. RIB - Musial,
Kurowski, Sisler, Garasiola, Gilbert.
2BH = Kurowski, verban. Newsome.
3BH-Kurowski. SB-Walker. S-Sisler.
DP-Walker to Musial to Brecheen.
LOB-St. Louis 9. Philadelphia S. BOB
Donnelly 2, Brecheen /, Mulligan /. So
Brecheen 5. Donnelly 1. H-Donnelly 9
in 8 innings. Mulligan 0 in /. HIP
by Donnelly (Sisler). LP-Donnelly.
U-Dunn, Goetz and Jorda. Time 1:55.
Attendance 30,oe5 paid. Probable pitch
ers for tomorrow. st. Louis, Beazley'
Phila. Budd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
DEFEATED
BY ST. LOUIS CLUB
IN S TO CONTEST

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-(P)-The
st. Louis Browns, still hoping to
top the American League second
division, punched three singles,
walk and an infield out for two
day night to break a IL tie and
runs in the seventh inning Tues
went on to defeat the Philadelphia
Athletics, 5 to 1.
DILL DEL Dill % II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Tribemen Slaughter
Chicago Cubs, 1912

BOSTON, Sept. 10. Up The
Boston Braves Tuesday climbed
within three and a half games OF
third place Chicago by defeating
the Cubs 1912 behind Johnny Sain
who outlasted five Chicago pitchers
for his 18th victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

E-Hitchock, Pieretti, Michaels, Smith.
R~BI-Vernon, Priddy (2), Michaels.
2BH-Wright. HR-Priddy 2. SB-Yost,
Philley. S-Hitchcock, Piefetti. Yost,
Holloway. DP-Priddy, Hitchcock and
Vernon. LOB-Washington 6, Chicago g.
BOB-Pieretti 4, Smith 3. SO-Pieretti
2 Smith 3, M%altzberger l. H-off Smith
S in 7 innings; MaJtzberger none in 2.
LP-Smith. U-Summers, Jones and Pas
~sarella. Time LAB. Attendance 15,435.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

pected to begin shortly, following
a meeting of the league heads.
House displayed marvellous form
in his entry into basebaM's hall OF
fame. He struck out four, and
walked the four who reached first
base, but his uncanny control
forced the Sanford sluggers to hit
their opponents hands
throughout the two hour tilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

E-Corbitt. RBI-stevens 3, Stanky 2,
Galan, Edwards, Lavagetto. 2BH-ClE,
Galan, Stevens, Edwards. 3BH-Galsn,
Stanky, Hermanski. shelton 2. DIP
stanky and Stevens; Galan and Stanky.
LOB-Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn g.. BOB
Heusser 2, Blackwell l, Melton 5. So
Blackwell 3, Melton ?. H-off Heusse<
4 in l 1-3 innings; Blackwell 2 in 3 "a;
Shoun 4 in 2; Malloy 0 in l.. LIP
Heusser. U-Boggess. Barr and Conlan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Errors-Butcher. Runs batted in
-Ratteree 2, Lorenz. Two-base
hits - Mills. Three-base hits -
L r e z. Sacrifices - Messing.
Double plays Schoffner and
Butcher. Left on bases-Angier-
Fuquay 9, Sanford 4. Bases on
balls-off: House 4, Amman 2.
Struck out, by-House 4, Amman 4.
Umpires-Morris, Adcox and Gill.
Time of game-2:00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

E-None. RB1-Heath, McCosky, Fan
min 2, Christman, Moss. 2BH-McCosky.
Heath 2. S-Fowler, Stephens. DP-Moss
and Christman. LOB-Philadelphia 7, st.
Louis 8. BOB Fowler l, Fannin l,
Christopher 3. SO-Fowler 5, Fannin 5.
H-off Fowler 7 in 6 % innings; Off
Christopher l in l 1-3. HBP-by Christie
pher Moss. WP-Fowler. LP-Fowler.
U-Rue, Berry and Weafer. Time 1:52.
Attendance 4,525 tpaid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

E-Rizzuto. RBI-Rizzuto, Mackenzie,
Ross 8, Heinrich. .2BH-Hegan. Hh-
Heinrich, Ross. LOB-New YORK ., Cieve-
and 6. BOB-Chandlar 2, Gromek =
c,,rnnsrt 1. So-chandler 8, Gromek 8,
Gunner 4. Ho-Chandler 7 in 6 in
nings. Gumpert 0 in 2 innings. PB-
Hogan. LP-Chandler. U-Grieve, Pa
parella and Hubbard. Time 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

ssL Ha1esKle, Thomson, Whitehead.
!. wbitt iolt g. Salkeld, Trinkle, Rucker
hi msapead, KIner, Young. 2BH-Rus-
b. ~ nhitehead. 2BH-Rosen. HR-Ruck-
KHiilott- DP-Eandley and Flech-
pt,hNIa, Laleskie and Young. LOB
d. New York 4. BOB-off
h.dv j, sewell 2, Gerheauser l, Ken
csrb - eflssom /. so-by Trinkle 3,
E-nts l, Kennedy l Grissom 1.
Eesnss, 'e"ell IN l % innings; Ger
Z in 1-3; Trinkle s in 6;
Crneoy 0 in 20; Schumacher O in 10:
IN z WP-Gerheauser. LP-
Pine 30, o-stewart and Magerkurth.
Attendance 1888 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Pitches N0-F1it Contest
FuquqyD Defeats Sanford
In Tobacco State Semi-FinaLs
Colt Hurler Enters BasebalPs Hall Of Fame
AS He Blanks Spinners 3 To 0; Clinton
To Meet Winners For Pennant

SANFORD, Sept. 10.-The Angler Fuquay Colts, which
fought Oft Wilmington to get into the Tobacco State league
%playoffs, scored an amazing upset here Tues
day night, defeating Sanford, 8 to 0, in a game that saw
House OF Angler pitch a no-hit, no-run contest.
The victory was Anglers fourth against two defeats,
and put them in the flag series with Clinton. which is ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Overcome.
New York Giants, IA

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-R-
Pittsburgh opened it's last Eastern
aip Of the season Tuesday night
with a At victory over New York
mat dropped the Giants to within
Jour percentage points of the last
place Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
CLEVELAND TROUNCES.
YANKS, a.; GROMEK
PITCHES INDIAN WIN

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-P-
Steve Gromek and the Cleveland
Indians eliminated the. New YorK
Yankees from the American league
remnant race Tuesday by defeating
the New Workers, AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Fluid milk and cream sales &C
counted for 26, 113, o00, 900 quarts
of the 1914 milk production Of the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Washington's Pieretti
Stops White Sex, AZ

: CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-(P-Tony
'Pieretti, making his first start of
the season Tuesday night held the
Chicago White Sox to four hits
while the Washington Senators won,
4 to 2. before a crowd of 15,435.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

All the salt in the world would
cover the entire United States Win
a layer one and one-nal1 mlles
deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
defeating Niaman Photo club ~
washington, 4 to 2.
BY Roy Cook

HOV0 CHIN hf
Washington, 4 to 2.
bsn Chapman, basebaII'a Gin
derella man of 1946, Tuesday
received his prize, q two-year
contract as manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
House, Angier-Fuquay pitch
er entered baseball hall Of
fame Tuesday night as he
hurled the Colts to a no-hit
victory over Sanford. The
triumph gave the fourth place
Angler team the chance to
meet Clinton in a seven-game
series to determine the Tobacco
Stste League championship.
Several days ago this column
asked a question in regards to
the World Series game in
which eight runs were scored
In one inning. We have sever
al versions on it and many of
the readers wondered why we
could not look up our files to
get the story Well, a few
months ago The Star-News
files were Micro-Filmed and
the processing of the films has
not been completed We
hope to have those films back
In a few days and then we will
give you the correct story, as
carried in the Columns of the
Morning Star for that game 49,.
Tomorrow we will print several
answers we have received to
this question Several vers-
ions have been sent in and we
will pass them along to you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

E-IVOHe. HbI-WlIIIamS Wakefield
3, Hutchinson 2, -Greenberg, Kel, Evers
Tebbetts. TBH-DiMaggio. C~ullenbine.
Evers. 3BH-Kell. HR-Williarus, Wake
field, Greenberg. S-Keu. DP-Pesky.
Doerr and York, Russell, Doerr and
York 2. LOB-Boston 9. Detroit s..
BOB-off Harris l, Dreiseward 2. Hut
Crimson 3. SO-by Harris 3, johnson 2,
Hutchinson 9. H-off Harris 7 in 4 inn
ings; johnson l in 2; Dreiseward 4 in
/ 1-3. Brown 2 in %. LP-Harris. u
Boyer, Rommell and Mckinley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 2, Boston 10.
Pittsburgh 7, New York 4.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1.
TODAY's GAMES
St. Louis at Philadelphia Brazle
uO-1O) or Beazley (7-5) VS. Judd (s-12).
Cincinnati at Brocklyn-Vander Nicer
(9-1O) VS. Gregg (5-3).
Chicago at Boston-Schmitz (10-10) VS.
SPAIN G-4).
Pittsburgh at New York 2)-Oster-
mueller (11-9) and Bahr G-5) VS. koslo
Q3-1O and Voiselle t8-13l.
A colored fluid has been devel-
oped for use with contact lenses
as a replacement for external sur
glasses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-s311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

x-Batted for Harris in 5th.
xx-Batted for johnson in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Brown in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Spring Cove won the 1916
All-American Amateur base
hall championship Tuesday by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

that Taylor write a letter to the News-Miner and Mrs. Linck immed- lately said she would guarantee its publication. There was no official action on the alleged slur.
 AS the chopping died away the following legislation was passed:
 H.B. 62. authorizing payment of wolf and coyote bounties in speci- fled cases
 H.B. 59, to appropriate $12,600 to finance return of the Territorial Department of Mining to a pre- war basis. Commissioner B. D. Stewart spoke briefly in behalf of the bill
 HB. 32, creating the Alaska Li- brary Commission.
 H.B. 55, to provide speedy trial and legal counsel for arrested per- sons.
 H.B. 65, to require fish purchas- CTS to keep records of the license holder and f,sherman's license num- Der from whom the fish was pur- chased.
 HE. 56, to amend laws relative to the descent and distribution of real property.
 The House tabled Rep. Chris Hennings House Joint Memorial 4, to reorganize the legislature.
 Senate bill 4, which provides for the peoples choice of governor, was returned from the House Ju- dietary committee with a "do not pass" recommendation. Reps. Maur- ice Johnson and Amer Peterson did not concur in the recommendation.
 The House adjourned until 10 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

fixing new rates.
 The session last evening closed on "a disagreement between Stabler and Lea on how long the Council should require to arrive at it's rate deduction. Stabler said he thought next Monday evenings sitting should see the value of the capital investment fixed as rate base. Checking operating costs will take longer the attorney admitted, but he indicated that he thinks the en- tire job can be completed next week.
 Lea did not at all agree. The in- expert Councilmen, he inferred. should hardly be expected so quick ly to digest more than two weeks of testimony by several expert wit nesses and come up with the right answer.
 Monday evening at 8 o'clock i'll the City Hall was set as the time and place for the next session, when actua, rate fixing will begin. Witnesses and attorneys are now practically out of the picture it's all in the laps of the Councilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

primary blanket ballot referendum. Taylor denied that he had voted along the lines implied in Mrs. Linck's column.
 Comes Right Back
 Instantly crossing hatchets with Taylor, Mrs. Linck said she was not a paid member of the News Miner staff and that her column was re- cognized as expressing her own op- inion and not necessarily the pa- per's views. She added that she would discontinue her column if the House so desired but on no &C., count would apologize now or at any future date unless proved wrong.
 Rep. Curtis Shattuck suggested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
TWO LEGISLATORS
 IN DIVERSION IN
 HOUSE ON FRIDAY

Passing diversion swept the Ter ritorial House yesterday afternoon as Representative Warren Taylor com plained that Representative Alaska L:nck had called him a ''hatchet- man" in her column in the Fair hanks News Miner and demanded that Mrs. Linck resign from the House, drcp her column or apolo- gize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
ALASKA SALMON INDUSTRY OPENS
 OFFICE, JUNEAU

The Alaska Salmon industry will open an office in Juneau. effective April 1, 1946. The office will be located in the old First National Bank Building, under the direction of Peter F. Gilmore. who has re- gently been discharged from the United States Navy.
 The function of the office will be to coordinate Salmon Industry activities in this area, particularly with reference to transportation, labor relations and cooperation with Federal and Territorial agencies.
 The office will be used as head quarters for w. c. Arnold, Manag- ing Director of the Alaska Salmon Idustry, Inc, and J. Steele Gull tertson, Assistant Manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, when they are in this area.
 A similar office for similar pur- poses will be maintained at Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

The word "hatcheUman' is me farious" and implies "surreptitious." !" dishonest activities" Taylor said. To strengthen his cause he quoted precedent from the 1943 legislative scesion in which, he recalled, Rep resentative A.. P Walker of Ketch- ikan was denied the privilege of the floor until he had apologized for certain printed opinions.
 The News-M Miner column in ques- ton read in part:
 e. ... after lunch, hatchetmen McCutcheon and Taylor had done their work well and supporters of the bill were fortunate to salvage what was left from the debris" !" The bill referred to was H. B. 4, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

rates outside the City. it should consider only that portion of com- pany holdings and costs that con- tributes to service within the City.
 Fixing Rates
 To fix the rate base, the com- pany's actual investment on which a reasonable return is guaranteed by statute, the Council, he said, must arrive at it's own valuation for each of the items shown to be employed in the operation of the electric utility service to the City of Juneau. The Council is not bound by the light company's re- ports or by values set by Stuart, Gray or Black and Veatch.
 There is. he indicated, no limi- tation upon the Council except that of reasonableness.
 Tnc original cost less deprecia- tion exhibits prepared by Stuart are, Stabler said, one approved way of arriving at the capital invest ment to be used as the rate base He gave his opinion that it is the right way. because, if the company has taken from operating expenses for depreciation of it's investment it has 'got its money back The final figure shown by Stuart foi the total original cost of AEL&F holdings serving Juneau. less de- preciation from time of purchase Stabler quoted at just under $lS5,- 900.
 Two Alternatives
 Stabler suggested two alterna- tives:
 1.-The Council may itself figure out a set of rates it considers fail and reasonable.
 1.-The Council may give the AEL&P an opportunity to set up rate schedule which will meet witf the Councils approval.
 Stuart interrupted to state that the light company is now working on a new set of rates for submis- sion to the Council.
 Stabler warned that the rates finally fixed should not be such as to give the company bare re- turn" on it's investment. It is moi advisable, he cautioned to cut the rates so low as to adversely affect efficient service,
 Faulkner then added that there is still another element to be con sjdered-the future of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company from which the AEL85P purchase a large proportion of its energy
 There again are two alternatives Faulkner sald:
 1--If the mine reopens 1t may need all its power and the light company may have to look else where.
 2-If the fnlne does not reopen the Ats present standby costs o1 s216000 a year cannot go on inde- finitely and the AEL&P may have to either buy the Ats generating plant or again look elsewhere fol power.
 He cited the Hope Gas Company decision by the Supreme Court, thi Keystone of the administration attack on present AEL&P rates that the company must be allowed to maintain a solvent position & that it can attract capital, espec' ially as it is faced with Likelihood of having to reach out and develop more power to supply its customers
 AEL8sP undivided profits of mor' than half a million dollars ma! now look large, he pointed out, Du half of them should be in reserv' for replacement of present facili ties.
 New Element
 Stabler egreed that Faulkner hat brought out an element that should also be taken into consideration 1T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

At the Il o'clock worship service at the Lutheran Church Sunday morning, MT. and Mrs. A. N. tGiD Eide will present their son, Richard Gary, for the sacrament of Infant Baptism. This will increase the meaning of the day for the Eides as March "A will be their sixth wedding anniversary also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
French National Solidarity Tax

The Government of the French Re- public has proclaimed by Ordinance No. 45-182O National Solidarity Tax. < In the United States returns for its assessment must be filed by French citi- gems, American citizens and nationals of all other countries covering property situated in France, owned by them on June 4th., 1945; real estate, business and manufacturing enterprises, bank accounts and deposits, holdings in French securities, claims on French debtors, investments in French compa- nies. The nature of property to be assessed varies however with the na- tionality of the taxpayers residing out side of France.
 Persons whose total property is worth less than Frs. 100000 are tax exempt.
 Official declaration forms will be available on March 15th., 1o46, at the French Consulate General, 690 Market Street, San Francisco4.
 A delay of four months for filing the statements has been granted to persons residing in the United States. The clos ing time limit is expiring July 1Sth~s 1o46.
 Returns must be addressed, prior to July 15th., 1o46, in the United States to the French Consulate General in San Francisco, to the French Financial Attache. 1900 Massachusetts Ave. NV, Washington, DC, or directly to the Direction de PEnregistrement, Ter Bureau des Successions, Place St. Sui- pice, Paris.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

AGAIN WITH BEAUTY SHOP
 Barbara Garrett, who has been i'll the past three months, Sis now much improved in health, and is again back at the Florence Beauty Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

DRINK KING BLACK s.ABEi:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
ACTUAL RATES SETTING NEXT STEP MONDAY

(ConSinued rom Page OneI