davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
State Trooper Brings
Speed Pilot to Earth
BY the Asseeie.ed Press

BALT1MORE.-Joseph zamoiski
OF Baltimore says he was driving his
car-and fast-when a Virginia
State trooper waved him down, and
said sarcastically:
Let me see your pilots license y
Mr.. Zamoiski, pilot. pulled out his
airplane papers. The officer laughed,
and let him 60 with warning to slow
down on the ground.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

over the plate with plastic surgery.
The skin remains living.
X-rays are not given where there
are tantalum plates because the
metal gets hot. This metal is used
also, the Mayo report says, for re-
pairs Of eye sockets. covering for
small bone defects and to prevent
disfiguring dents forming In skulls
that have been drilled for surgical
operations.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Metal Like Steel, Glass
Repairs Broken Bones
Dy HE Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. - Tantalum, the
metal that has the chemical prop
critics Of glass and the strength Of
steel, is restoring shapely heads to
wounded soldiers and civilian VIC
tins of accidents.
The new techniques are reported
in the Proceedings OF the Mayo
Clinic" Tantalum came into use
to make plates to replace lost bone
shortly before the war, and the
Mayo report tells the results of war
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Roosevelt High School
Diplomas Awarded
10 300 Graduates

Three hundred graduates Of
Roosevelt High School were awarded
diplomas at ceremonies last night
at the school. Dr.. James A. Can
non, Board of Education member,
presided.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

SeS
| Albright, Marsaret Z
| Allen, Rosa Jane
Alter, Miriam M.
Ansell, Irene v.
BaineS, Mary e, '
Bass, Annette J..
Bechtel, Patricia M.
Becker, Elaine s.
Belcher. Yetta A.
Berenter, Phyllis Z.
Blick, Catherine L,
Bloch, Joyce y.
Bordenick, Sylvia
Boyle, Theresa l..
Butler, Mildred D.
Carlson, Barbara j.
Carson, Jean r.
Chakeres, Pauline G.,
Chatham, Camille Y.
Clepatch, Marian A.
Clodfelter. Dorothy ]
Cohen. Helen L.
Cohen, Maurice A.
Cohen, Ruth
ConnerS, Patricia A.
Console, Mary G.
Crews, Norma ].
Crowell, Jean M.
Dechter, Miriam A.
DelAsos. Stella p.
De Vault. Sue D.
Doolan. Gladys J.
Dorfman, Thelma r.
Durward, Jane
Elias, Camille p.
Fanaroh, Shirley r.
| Fancher, Harbeth ],
Feller, Adele M.
Freishtat. Sonia e.
Friedlander, K'rine 1
Gilbert, Shirley =.
GlaSsman, Vivian L.
GoldfArb, Louise M.
Goldiner. Patricia A.
Goldstein. Selma
| GoldWater, Gloria I.
Gottscho, Marie H.
Grove, Sara v.
Hager. Florence B.
Hamburger, I. B.
Hands, Betty L.
| Hansen, M. L. Z.
| Harbaugh. Z. E.
Harmon. Lois J.
Harvard, v. B.
Hinckley. Mary 3.
Honemann. Jean l.
Humphrey, N. r.
HUT, Anita
Evening star., 1946-06-20
.QllE|HE!aa23D
Put UP a defense

against the ravages which weather and
time will work on your property. Now 1,
Winslow's House Paints and Roof Paints;
BENJAMIN Moore & Co.'S Inside and Out
SIDE Paints; Utilac Enamel: Drye for damp
ness; Oil Colors; Winslow's CLOSES; etc
For sale at
Chevy Chase Paint & Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint g. Hardware Co.
Bethesda Faint e. Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint d Hardware Co.
Becker Paint d Glass Co., Georgetown
Local Paint D. Hardware Co., Hyattsville
922 New York Ave. 0) MA. 86l0
Evening star., 1946-06-20
The graduates are:

are:
Kahn. Harriet 9.
Kamlnsky, 8. L.
Kasnett, J.. L.
KAtZ, Gloria c.
katz, Phyllis n.
Klein, Beatrice
Korben, Doris N,
Koenick. Beatrice
Kraft, Edna
Ladmer, Olga
LaStfoEel. Vera L.
LeidermAn. Rosalie
LevtnSon, Rose q.
Levin, Rosaiie I.
Ltberman, Ruth I.
Liska. Olga M.
Luers, Dorothy ].
Maler, Doris v.
Maley, Dorothy !.
Margolig. Vivian K.
Markowitz, Estelie
Mathiot. Mary E.
Miller, Rae =.
Mil1man, r. B.
Myers, Helen c.
Myers, Marjorie L.
Odineal, Mary L,
Orleans, Joan L. j.,
Panitx, Helen s.
Paylor, Florence 8.
Phillips. Make E.
Fxton, Beverly v.
Prencipe, Gloria A.
Price, Betty A.
Psira, Caliope
Raker, Phyllis r.
Ramsey Louise z.
Eetlley. Kathryn J.
Richard, Audrey q.
!. EousStn, Pauline
Scher, Shirley
Schwartz, Harryette
Seigel. Edith r.
Shapiro, Dorothy
Sheer, Bessie T.
Simony, Betty
Sokolove, Elinor
Stauines. Wanda L.
Sherman. Barbara
Stout, Carol M.
Sugar. Claire
Talpalar. Eleanor
Thompson. Diane N.
TowleS, Fern l..
VAhey, Nancy M.
ViGneri. Charlotte
Williams. Beverly
Wilson, Jean A.
Mtae, Janis M.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Argentina Is granting loans to
farmers whose crops were eaten by
locuStS.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
wolfe. June z.
Zellan. Thelma

Wolfe. June z.
Zellan, Thelma
Abrams, Donald
Abrams. Edwin r.
Anderson, James D.
Bennett, Stanley H.
Berberich, John v.
Berger, Sidney
6tsktn, Allen r.
Blanken, Richard q
Block. Robert T.
6oI5onetti, .Henso
Coburn, John =.
Combs, Joseph F.
cohn, Lawrence L.
Crawford, p. L., jr.
Cuiberson. Reid T.
Deadmon, J. R., jr.
De Pue. VIM. H.
Du. Qod, Albert M.
Enrich, Edward H.
Ellis, Emmett !.
Frazier. Lee v.
Freese. r. R., jf.
Garrison, Oliver N.
GinEbilf9. Manny
GOLDBERG, Chas. H.
Qrolman. N. M.
Harvey, Chester, jr.
Hill, Richard Lee
Hill, Wilmer B.
Houston. J. K. 3r.
lvie, VIII E.. jr.
Johnson, valens p.
KasloW, Herbert
Kay, MAryin l..
| kirstein, Richard A
Klein, Joseph s.
krilnsky. Samuel A
| Lerner. Nathan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
METHODIST

The W,S.C.S. will meet in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Mrs. Fronk Moore
Hostess Thursday To
Five Hundred Club

Mrs. Frank Moore was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the 500
Club at her home on Morgan
avenue when the living room
was bright and pretty with dec
orations of roses and fern.
The high score prize was cap
tured by Mrs. Nose Blanchard,
Mrs. Guy V. Ros won the conso-
lation, and Mrs. j. II. Mallon the
low col prizes,
Pineapple salad with lemonade
and sugar waters were served.
Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Moore's hospitality were: Mes
damse P, w. Cox, ST., John Smith,
j. H. Mallon. Nose Blanchard,
Lonnie Watts, Sr., Guy V. Ros
and B. H. Pickett.
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Guy V. Ros.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Catholic School League Closes Years
Activities AT Meeting Wednesday

The final meeting of the Cath
Ollie School League for l945-46
took place in the auditorium of
the Our Lady of Victories school
Wednesday afternoon thus bring
ing to a close a year full of worth
while activities.
The meeting was presided over
by the retiring president, Mrs.
E. j. Jane, Jr., and was opened
with prayer by Sister M. An
gelica.
Among the first matters taken
up was the hobo party which is
to be given for the members of
the athletic department of the
school. 1t was decided to hold it
in the school auditorium and Mrs.
w. j. Scheeler was appointed to
head the committee on arrange
mentS.
A committee was also appoint
ed to purchase a combined radio
and Victrola for the school.
1t was decided to disband the
Youth Canteen because of the
heat in the building that has
been used for that purpose.
A committee was appointed to
secure the prizes that are to be
awarded outstanding pupils at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

the close of school. Among these
is a prize of $25 that has been do
mated by a patron of the school
for the best essay on Benefits of
a Catholic Education"
The annual report of the presi-
dent was then given by Mrs. Jane
and revealed that a great amount
of money had been spent in school
improvement and that many 9TH
er worth while activities had
been undertaken.
1t was announced that a mass
of thanksgiving would be said
for the league on a date in late
May.
Announcement was also made
of the pre-school children's clinic
to be held at DIV school May %.
Sister Angelica stressed the ne
cessity of mothers bringing chill
dren to the clinic who are to en-
ter school next fall, in order that
they may be properly registered.
The installation of new officers
was then conducted by Mrs. B. B.
Walker with appropriate cere-
mony.
They are Mrs. w. A. Monerief,
president; Mrs. John O.. Grant,
Jr., vice president; Mrs. Calvin
Davenport, secretary and Mrs.
Sam Leslie, treasurer.
The retiring officers are Mrs.
E. j. Jane, Jr., president; Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Groef Speaks On
Fellowship At
Rotary luncheon

E. d. Wright, formerly of
Philadelphia, Miss, and now in
the laundry business in Pasca-
goula, was welcomed Wednesday
INTO the Pascagoula Rotary Club
as baby Rotarian" at the reg
ular luncheon meeting.
The days program, directed by
Harrison G. Otis, included spe-
cial music by the First Baptist
Church quartet which rendered
two Negro s%pirituals, Steal
Away Home" and Standing in
the Need of Prayer" The speak
er for the day was the Rev,
Frederick Graef. pastor of the
Grace Lutheran Church in Pas
cagoula who spoke on the sub
ject of Fellowship"
Mr.. Graef, who recently re.
turned to the p~astorate of the
church after serving as a U. S,
Army chaplain in the European
Theater, compared American
fellowship with its equivalent
among the Germans and Rus
slams. He declared that fellow
ship as we know it in America
is the answer but charged that
Americans grew selfish during
the war years.
He called for a return to the
era of mutual aid, declaring that
fellowship is the heart of civic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Keep Your
Furniture

Looking Good, Use Golden
Star Furniture Polish and
Wax. We have a good supply
in stock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
EsBYTERIA

Circle number one will meet
with Mrs. G. S. Graham and
Miss Bessie Cowan in their home
on Monday afternoon. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Circle number two will meet
on Monday afternoon in the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

The brown pelican has an I'M
usually large throat pouch which
it uses as a container for food
when carrying it TO its young.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Announcement is made by MIR. and Mrs. William Archie Graham
of the marriage of their daughter. Evelyn Elizabeth. TO Mr.. james
". Robinson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Robinson OF Pascagouia.
at $40 o'clock on the evening of April l3. with the Reverend
Clarence Simmons. pastor of the Fairview Methodist church
officiating.
in Pascagoula.
Yellow crepe with a yoke of blue formed the brides costume
with which she wore blue flowers in her hair.
Following a short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are residing
at Camp Shelby until the former. who has just re-eniisfed Tor
service overseas. goes to Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Surfaces capable of reflectin5
all color rays appear red in red
light blue in blue Light and
white in daylight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Each of these was presented with
a gift in appreciation of her work
through the past year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

George Selease, vice president;
Mrs. Douglas Clark, secretary and
Mrs. w. A. Moncrief, treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

home of Mrs. v. Torres on Mon
day afternoon. All members are
urged TO attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

organizations and called on the
members of the Rotary Club to
be sincerely concerned with each
other and the worlds welfare.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

of Miss May McInnis. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
PICTURES
New and Different

Embossed to make them more
life like. A good selection to
choose from in pairs or singles
Give a Picture on Mothers
Day"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Aluminium
Beds

See these new aluminium
frame Hollywood beds with
American Beauty innerspring
mattress and box spring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
BAPTIST

An executive meeting of the
W.M,U. will be held in the home
of Mrs. r. c. Elev on Monday
afternoon. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Stock Market Drops
81 10 So a Share
In Heavy Selling
By Victor Eubonk
Press Financial Wrltel


NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The stock
market today suffered one of its
worst slumps In almost six years as
heavy selling hit virtually all de-
partments for losses Of to around
g points.
Causes of the tumble varied. Fur
ther profits were cashed by those
who could take advantage of the
long-term capital gains tax. Pes
simism' over the outlook for more
rigid governmental price controls
failure of the new pay-price for
mu1a to quickly iron out labor dis
putes and belief the market hao
attained climax in It's lengthy
push to 15-year peaks served tc
extend the liquidation which got
under way Monday.
Exceptional thinness" of numer-
GUS "blue chips" due to margin
elimination, was exemplified by
drops Of l to 3 points between sales
Trends displayed sinking tenden-
cies from the start. Extreme de-
clines were reduced at midday ano
activity tapered. The pace agar
quickened toward the final hour as
steels, motors, rails, rubbers, cop
pers, utilities and widely assorted
industrials hit bottom. Some come.
backs were In sight near the close
Transfers Of above 2,000,000 shares
were among the largest OF the past
month.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Hourly sales on Is, Exehapse Toa.,,

Hourly eales on the Exehange Today,
1890 am. 40 600 i2.U0 noon o4o COO
l:u0 pm. ! lao 900 2.U0 pm. $50 COO
tunit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printsd
IN fun. In BANKRUPTCY or receivership Or
oeine recretniEed under Bankruptcy Act.
2r securities essumed BY such companies
are annual disbursenent based on the last
guarterly OF strhi-annual declarstion On.
less Otherwise noted special OF Extra divi-
8 Ex rights. also extra Or extras. 5 Plus
sfSsea sSSse diyiSsRsa ~ SssS - Gafh or stock p.
cahadisn fun6s.. i Accumulated disfdsnds
paid or declared this year. a New issue.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFIEk CALL.
Risss ,rights-I at Paw, 9 At a4h.. 8 at
:4H. at 24n. 80 At ash, at sah. 4
Rigs fraetions-a at 12s, / at 12s. At
12S
Capital Transit Cos at So ts,.
Capital Transit 1st ref. $4,000 at 106.
BONDS
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Business Briefs

Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in January totaled 811, 1868 bales
of lint and 96,242 of linters VS.. $780,
425 and 129 ,296 year ago. the Gen.
sus Bureau announced. For
months ended January 81, the totals
were 4,407,219 of line and 513,383 Of
linters VS.. 4,870,81l and 748,19 g
year earlier.
rent week were scheduled at 1929
of capacity, indicating production OF
268,000 tons, the American Iron &
Steel Institute disclosed. Figures
last week were $50 and 96,900 tons
a month ago, $40 and 89,700;
year ago, 964qo and 1,765,700.
January Building Permits in PIE
cities totaled $204 ,052 ,082, a new rec
ord since 1929, and compared with
204,0oS,2 ,232 in the previous month
and was more than 400% above $44,-
767,043 a year ago, reported Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
totaled 81, 900, a gain of 28%
from year ago and $40 above the
same 194l month, the Life Insur-
ance Agency Management Associa.
tion of Hartford reported.
Stock Exchange Membership sole
for $95 900, a decline of $4,000 from
the previous transfer.
Port of New York Authority
awarded S18. 8.757 900 of 40-year gen.
eral refunding bonds to Blyth & Co
and associates on bid of 9730 fol
1Aeo coupon. Bonds were re-
offered at 98A.
Central New York Power Corp
registered with the SEC 100000
shares of 500 par value cumulative
preferred stock to be sold at COM
petitive bidding to help finance re-
demption of so preferred at ZOE
and dividends.
Universal Pictures Co. stockhold-
ers authorized 100000 shares of 4l2%
cumulative preferred stock, of which
10000 will be sold to finance plant
expansion.
E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co
profit for 1945 was equal to $6.29 q
share VS.. $3.50 in 1914.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
earned S15,136,816 or S5.87 share
in 1945 VS.. S15,204,27O or $3.50 ir
the previous year
Industrial Rayon Corp. profit fol-
1945 was $2,438,313 or $2.62 VS.. ST.
675,787 or $1.85 in 1914 High build.
ing costs and ceiling prices were
listed as deterrents to expansion
plans.
New York Merchandise, Inc.
earned s797,47 or $5.o1 in 1945 VS.
s31o,348 or S1.96 in the previous year
Chicago Towel Co. net for 1945 wa.
sS9o,626 or SIS .89 VS.. s6l2,531 or SCI.
in 1914
Berghoff Brewing Corp. earnec
$345.628 or $1.15 in 1945 VS.. s300,5l4
or 81 in the previous year.
American News Co. profit for 1874
was $2,773,290 or $3.50 VS.. S2,478,32
or $3.50 in 1914.
Louisville g. Nashville Railroa,
earned $l7,536,3 or $7.49 in 1945 VS.
$l6,607,778 or $7.95 in the previou
year.
Pennsylvania Railroad net fo
1945 was S49, ,008 ,238 or $3.72 VS.. $64,
720,431 or $491 in 1914.
B. F. Goodrich Co. purchased tn
airplane wheel and brake division O
Hayes Industries, Inc.
Reading Co. profit for 1945 wa
$10,622, ,756 or $3.50 VS.. $7,441 ,588 O
1892 in 1914.
Seaboard Air Line Railway re
ported loss of $13,847 1892 for l945 VS.
a profit of $5242 ,493.
Wabash Railroad earned $500, ,43
Or $685. in 1945 VS.. 6.l54 1892 or $7.9
in the previous year.
Miles, -Bement-Pond Co. deferre
dividend action on common stocl
upon which Is cents had been pai
quarterly since September, 1874
Higher costs and price ceilings max
it doubtful that profitable operation
car, be maintained, said President
w. Deeds.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tE1.-For the sec.
ond consecutive session cotton future.
dropped more than 81 so a bale today
under pressure of heavy commission house
liquidation along with light hedging which
met only scale down trade support.
Nervous selling was Influenced by ths
confusion over the price control program
weakness in securities and report that
another Offering Of around 100000 bales
Credit Corp. with bids to be solicited By
the trade starting February 81.
Late afternoon prices were 81 20 to
81 90 bale lower. March, 2605; May
25.97; July, 1896
Evening star., 1946-02-19
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE
Evening star., 1946-02-19
N. Y. Bond Market
WEILEsdTH sEIEdTHp ILI IisT fIoiYi 81 issuEa.

|Gt Nor 51as So 121M
|GM&O inc2015 LOB
Hud Coai bs62A 81
Hud&M RI IS 81 7oiA
|IC RI As 3d. 1o3h
nc 4As SO o4N
|ICCStLou 5s63A1o1iA
lICCStLo 4las53 06iz
Int CT No 6s 81 81
int HydroEles44 95iA
Int T&T fKas 521o2N
Int TIT 5s 55 lc5ls
|Leh vi 4las2003 so
lLeh vi As 2U03 STA
MSPSSM Is 81 Ell
MKT adj 5s67 lo7
MKT 1st4s90 o6A
mo Pac 5ias 40 4lN
Mo Pac SIS 77F s5h
Mo Pac Tn As rs -
| Mor&E3kas2OO0 II
In o I M 51as54 100
INYC IF 5s 2013 lo1Ms
lNYC 4tas2013A s6N
lNYCLS 31as 9S 1914
lNYC&SL3Hss0 1oAiz
INYNH&H 6s 4s 1894
INYNH&H4 1as67 76A
lNYNH&H As 90 -
iINYNH&H As 81 43ih
lNYNH&H3as54 7oA
my W 3 4Kas 46 asa
NorflkSo5s2014 67Ih
INor Pac IS 2047 93h
.lorwsRRN IS 60 lo6
/ lPennRR 3MS 52 1USh
IPhilipn Ry 4s37 22N
IStLSnFr 4las7s -
StLSnFr 4s50 A 81
| StPKCSL4las41 50
l5ea Air .L4Eas wi 86i9
| 5ea-AirFl6s35A 2Ih
so Pacihc41as81 lo7h
$50 Pac 4Has 80 loAH
ISo Pac 2Hs 81 1o2A
ITex8Pac3KssS5 lo5M
] Third Ave 5s 90 S7ss
Third Ave As 80 .
lUn Pac IS 80 1oo
Iva EldsP 2As75 JOG
llVirgn Ry IS 95 112
lWest Sh 4s2361 91A
invest Un IS 81 1o5M
IIwisc Cent As 40 81
iyUfse Tn sGn2R as
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Odd-Lot Declines

curities and EXCHANGE Commission re.
ported today these transactions by Gus.
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialist,
on the New York Stock Exchange for Feb.
ruayy Is: 11,497 purchases involvins
3l6,635 shares, 7,1n1 sales involvini
slb,f19 shares including IS short sale,
involving 720 shares.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 LP-May rye and
deferred oats the only active contracts al
the Chicago Board OF Trade, were weak
To-Day. Easiness developed Immediately
after the opening on moderate. selling by
commission houses
Rye rallied toward mid session. but
profit .cashins pushed prices back to the
days low.
fiecting the possibility of more rigid gov.
ernmental price control. and the cloudy
labor picture. were contributing factors In
the decline
Oats finished UNCHANGED to q. lower
than yesterdays close; May, 81. Rye wa.
unehanged to :A lower; May, 2 IA
ing prices, .S0N. 1lSh and 1.22ha, re-
Evening star., 1946-02-19

Pcttibone Mulliken Corp. pur-
chased all outstanding stock of
Beardsley & Piper Co., maker of
foundry equipment.
Evening star., 1946-02-19

'Ex. dividend. tPlus extras. q Paid so
far this year. e2ee extra. 1876 extra.
b $500 extra. z 10c extra. pPaid In
1945 yS1O 90 extra
Evening star., 1946-02-19

TREASURY. 200
3s 4s-46-----1oo z5
3s 55-51-----1 Ill 16
Is 54-52 June 1o4 rs
2s4s $3.50 110 q
Gas 70-65 los 80
gas 1851 Dec lo4 81
FOREIGN 200
Argt 4las 4s = 1924
Chile SIS so asd 23A
Columbia 3s 10 6oM
Grk IS 6s ut I'd. 1o
Peru 1st 6s go AZ
oueenslnd 6s AZ 1924
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 12AiA
DOMESTIC. 300
Am g. FP5s203O 1oo
Am T&T IS SO 151N
Amt obacco3s6a 1o4i/a
Att CL 1st As 50 1115e
B&O 1000 D. e6
B&O 96 F e2M
BIO cy so o2h
Bans A cv As 81 1o2H
Bost Me 4zs 70 ~
Bost Me As 80 1904
Bost NYAL 4s55 90
BufRoch&P57st e9N
Burl CR&N5s34 53M
Cent Ga 5s SO C 25Z
Cent Ga en- 5s45 90
CentRR NJ 5ss7 san
Gao 3hs 90 3. los
Chi&Alton3s49 59iH
| CB&Q 3hss S5 1854
Chi CT Ws As SS 90
Chi Ind&Lo6s66 20
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 23H
| CMStP4 as20l9 1o6N
ICMStP4Has2044 %
| Chi&NW 4ias99 o6iE
GRIP 41as go "a
ICRIP RI As "a 65N
CCC StL 4Has77 o6H
ClevUnTr4 ks77 1o6N
Com Ed 3hs 5s lz5H
Del Lk&W in93 65N
Del L&W4s2042 70
Dn&RG As SO 73I
Dn&RGWs 5s55 23N
Dn&RGW 5s55a q
Erie 4las 2015- 1o2N
Erie 3Hss 90 r 1857
IGenRe&Ut 1860 86
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
3n FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU HAS NARROW oa ES(APE, HOSP. BLAZE

A former resident of Juneau was one of the patients at the Mata- nuska Valley Hospital and had a narrow escape when that institu- tion was recently destroyed by fire.
 Mrs. Frank Heller was due to be discharged on the day of the fire and had only been out of bed 10 minutes when the fire alarm sound- ed.
 She was half carried out by her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wilson, who happened to be at the hospital at the time. Mrs. Heller was taken to the home of Mrs. w. c. Mau, across the street, until MT. Heller called a taxi and took her home, as the Mau home was in danger from the hot blaze of the fire.
 The experience was quite shock to Mrs. Heller, but according to ad- vices received in Juneau she is re- gaining her strength and on the road to good health again.
 Frank Heller, who operated a barber shop in Juneau for about 20 years, went westward about two Iyears ago and now has shop at Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

ward Stettinius; the Anglo-Ameri- can 'destroyers for bases deal; and the Canadian atom bomb spy case.
 Washington politicians do not love him. Typical is an attack by Senator Kenneth McKellar: Pear son is an infamous liar, revolting liar, a pusilanimous liar, lying ass, natural-born liar, a liar by profession, a liar for a living, a liar in the day time and a liar in the night time
 Last weeks disclosure followed a controversy between Pearson and British officials in Washington. Drew mentioned secret instruc- tion to Cadogan. British officials said it was pure invention. When Pearson published the full text of mother instruction, British off cials shut up.
 Pearson had pulled another quick one, and although worried British officials set about finding out who had spilled the beans, they would doubtless meet with no more success than others who had tried to plug Pearson's pipelines"
 (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1916)