davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
CASES CONTINUED
in HEAVY DOCKET

Yesterdays session OF Record
er's court, Judge H. Winfield
Smith presiding, saw 18 cases of a
heavy court docket continued. The
cases run in Importance, from hit
and run and assault with deadly
weapon to drunks, abandonment
and non-support and reckless op.
Grafton of automobiles.
Court is adjourned until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Other cases which received hear
ing yesterday included that of Will
son Lee Riggs who is said to have
been AWOL from the army when
he was picked up by city police Of
ficers on a charge of vagrancy.
His case was mol prosed with leave
and he was turned over to the
| Army.
Earl Mays pleaded guilty to be.
ing drunk and received 80 days
sentence, suspended on the condl-
ton that he remain on good be-
havior for one year.
George Nixon, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon ano
disorderly conduct, plead moi
guilty and was given go days or
the county farm. Sentence was
suspended on condition that he
remain on good behavior for pc
riod of two years.
A -capias was issued ordering
Walter Harrell not to be found In
New Hanover county for a period
of two years. He was, charged
with being drunk. Bond was
placed at 5000.
Willie Eppes was charged witt
operating a car without operator
license, plead guilty and was fined
costs of court. James Neal charged
with like offense, plead guilty
and was fined the costs of the
court.
Pfc. P. L. Ragatz charged with
speeding was fined $40. The cost
was remitted.
Julius higgins, who plead guilty
to a charge of being drunk, was
given 80 days on the county farm.
Mary Williams, charged with be-
ing drunk, plead guilty and was
given 30-day sentence also.
Harry Winfred Clark, charged
with parking a vehicle or the high
way without lights, was taxed
with one-half the costs.
Moses cameron, charged with
being drunk on two counts. re-
ceived ten-day stay in Jail and
was placed under 5000 bond for
two years good behavior.
David Watkins who plead not
guilty to a charge OF assault with
deadly weapon and disorderly con-
duct received 60 days on the county
farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
SeueruI Tired Leaders
Slip In Stock Exchange
MARKETS. AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-P)-
Stocks-Irregular; slow deal
ings mark final session.
Bonds-Mixed; price changes
narrow.
Cotton-Market closed.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged to IL cent
higher; good demand in SYM
pathy with rye.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-Unchange to 3 1-2 cents
higher; strong demand.
Hogs-A ctive and fully
steady. Top $14.85 ceiling.
Cattle-Steady TO off so cents.
Top $1S ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
LOCAL ABC STORES
ARE AMPLY STOCKED
AS RATIONING ENDS

End of whiskey ratloning today
finds Wilmington ABC stores with
a "pretty good stock of whiskey
on hand for customers who will
visit the stores tomorrow when
they reopen after a one-day New
Years holiday.
W. D. Macmillan, chairman OF
the local ABC board, said existing
stocks were good in all blended
whiskies, but that Scotch and
bourbon brands still were absent
from the store shelves.
Abolition of whiskey rationing
for New Hanover and "a other wet
counties in North Carolina was ac-
complished yesterday after more
than three years of rationing.
Tomorrow when the ABC stores
open, customers will be able to
buy one quart a day. 18th or two
pints of whiskey or brandy. or one
gallon of other intoxicants.
Carl Williamson, chairman of the
State ABC board, did not hazard
2 guess as to the probable supply
of liquor with the end Of rationing.
He said distillers still were being
rationed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Up -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars, 9th
ers in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3-8 per cent dis
count or 90.62 1-2 U. S. cents, down
.06 IA of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3 IL,
unchanged.
France: (Franc} .845, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina: Ar.
gentina free 24.70. up .01 of a
cent; Brazil free 3.25; Mexico
2055.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01

1863 points, widest upswing since
the boom year of 1928. The 1945
advance for industrials was 2O.6
points, for the rails 1928 and for
the utilities u. On the day 889
appeared. Of these, Alb fell, 287
rose and 1856 were unchanged.
Year-end adjustment and switch
ing, in addition to persistent appre-
hension over labor strife, provided
the principal handicaps for the
concluding session. Tax sales also
were plentiful. Largest "cash"
transaction of the proceedings was
16, 10O-share block Of Radio corp.
This issue ended unchanged at
IL 80. Earnings, dividends and
split-,p talk for the distillers boil
stored favorites.
Woolworth was up IL and Lock-
heed 2 for the day, both at peaks
for the move. Ahead were Schenely,
Distillers corp, National dlstlllers,
American distilling, Bethlehem, U.
S. steel, American can, Kennecott,
American telephone, General elec-
trio and Southern railway.
On the losing end were Chrysler'
General Motors, Youngstown sheet
Santa Fe, N. Y. central, Southern
Pacific, North American, Goodrich,
Mnoteomery Ward. Anaconda, Al.
lied chemical, Eastern Kodak. U
S. Gypsum, Philip Morris, Inter
national harvester and Douglas air
craft.
In the curb N. Y. water service
preferred added II points. Small
improvement was shown for Mesab
iron and American light. Turnover
here was 489, $40 shares versus
10000 in the previous 5-hour ses
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
Stock Market Quotations
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN BONDS
IS MIXED, NARROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-P)-The
bond market was mixed and narrow
in the final session of the year to-
day.
Carriers were unchanged on
average in the Associated Press
compilation. Central Of Georgia 5
LIS, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
vile IS of AT and Illinois central
St. Louis 3 1-2s were among issues
advancing more than a point. Chi
cago, Terre Haute and Southeast
ern income IS of go, Certified
rose 6 1-2, and Cuba railroad IS
were up 1-8.
Other rails improving included
Delaware, Lackawanna & Winches-
ter issues of '97, Rock Island As,
and some Northern Pacific and
Katy lines. Declining were Wis
consin Central As Of '49, st. Louis
Southwestern refunding 5s and some
Missouri Pacific issues.
Industrials were unchanged on
average with Armour & Co. IS
losing fractionally, while Bethle-
hem steel 2 3-4s, Celanese IS and
Firestone Tire & Rubber IS i'm
proved.
American Telephone IS, Cincin-
natl gas & electric 2 3-4s Common
wealth Edison IS and International
hydro-electric IS reflected an ad-
vance in utilities Ct L of a point
on average.
Sales for the session were $5,040,-
200 compared with. $5,440, 900 last
Fridty.
In the foreign list, off 2 Of a
point on average: most South Ameri-
can issues were lower, while Bris-
bane IS, Copenhagen IS and Den
mark 1-2s improved. U. S. govern
ments were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 -(P)- Unex-
pected and moderately heavy buy
ing gave wheat and rye futures
prices fairly good spin today and
both grains scored substantial ad-
vances.
Rye, which has not needed much
OF push recently to bulge prices
either way, led the upturn with
gains of as much as 8 1-2 cents
a bushel, while the more rigid
wheat market had advances up to
IL cent.
Word that some foreign coun-
tries had made inquiries about pur-
chases of rye and a report that
Great Britain had purchased at
least one cargo over the week end
were the principal bullish factors,
although higher prices at Minnea-
polls and Winnipeg also were said
70 add strength here. Some inter-
ests in short position also jump
eo In on the buying side when
brokers' begin bidding the prices
up.
wheat closed unchanged to 1-2
cent higher than SATURDAYS fin
lsh' May $l.8O -: corn unchang-
ca at 9l: 10 1-2 ceilings; cats IA
lower to IA higher, May II 1914;
rye unchanged to 3 1-2 cents high
er, May SLIT 7-s-1.7s: barley l-8
lower to l-8 higher, May s1.22 IA
The principal support of wheat
was understood to have come from
buyers with eastern connections
which dealt mostly in the Septem-
Der delivery and lent firm tone
to the other contracts.
Although the government an
nounced that the mid-December
farm parity price showed a rise
of one cent over the November
levels, brokers said the increase
was not sufficiently large to affect
the trading.
One trader described the scarcity
of cash wheat as the most critical
condition in the history of the trade,
and added that at least a few mill
ers were scraping the bottoms o1
their bins, unable to buy more
supplies.
Defaults of both wheat and corn
on current December commitments
were expected to be large as today
was the deadline for settling those
contracts, which called for delivery
of 1859, 900 bushels of corn and L..
$3.50 bushels of wheat. Action
by board of trade directors will
be necessary to determine bases
of settlements or impcsa penalties
fo. daf11,lte
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (F) -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the 16 most active stocks today.
Radio $4,000 1874 no.
rs.
Comwlth and Sou 17,2OO 3 no.
Canad Pac 1900 20 no.
NY Central IA, 100 1895 down 5s.
Packard 10000 1915 no.
Nat Pow and 1t 10.400 10A down
Is.
United Corp 10000 45s no.
Graham Paige $500 1925 no
Radio Keith 9.100 1888 up "a.
Schenley Dist 5000 121 up 11a.
Av alton Corp $500 10 no.
Am Rad Std San 5000 1871 up IS.
Sou East Grey L 1858 1854 down
1s.
Pan Am Airw $500 25as no.
Int Paper $500 1914 down II.
Sep 1.43 LA 1.43 1.43s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
TAKE OVER UNIT
WASHINGTON. Dec. %. -

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = B-
The foreign broadcasting monitor
ing unit operated by the Federal
Communications Commission will
be taken over by the Army's mill
tary intelligence service on Mon
day. During the war monitor sta
tons of the FEC listened in on for
[eign transmitters, recording and
making transcripts which were dis
tributed to various interested agen-
cies, including the state, war and
Navy departments
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
BondQuotations
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK Dec. 31.-P)-The
Associated Press we GIFTED whole
sale prices index of 35 commodities
today advanced to 1125o.
Previous day 112.49. Week ago
11261. Month ago 112.4O, Year ago
108.73
1945 1914 1943 1912
High 1921 1oS.73 1O7.54 10322
Low LOT 80 10S.03 103.43 1854
(1926 average equals 10O
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-(P-Wheat:
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 1.79,
nominal; ceilings.
No corn sales.
Oats: No. l mixed heavy, 80
plus one cent markup; No. white
extra heavy, 85; sample grade white
heavy. 1916.
Barley: nominal: mailing, 1.21-
1.39 -; feed 1.15-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundred weight,
nominal: timothy, 5.25-550, red top,
11.00-11.50; red clover, 1915; alsike,
$3.50; alfalfa, common, 3350-36. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
N. C. POULTRY. EGGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 31-tR-(NCDA)
and egg markets steady.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade AA, eX-
ira large Sc; fryers and broilers
293. Young toms and hens steady
at 35 TO 36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
SHIP GOES AGRUOND

BOSTON, Dec. 31-(R-The Liber-
ty ship R. S. Wilson, with $500
tons of coal from Newport News,
Va, ran aground today near the
entrance of Boston Harbor. The
ship was reported resting easily
and efforts to refloat her will be
made on the incoming tide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 31-P--(NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady
with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1490 at Rich
mond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, July 23.-The link between the current sports boom era and the golden age" of the 1920's was just about completed when an Argentine polo team turn ed up on Long Island The game of polo definitely is associated with big dough, but lot of plain people became fans when international polo was booming Is or 20 years ago The Argentines were a symbol of what made the game popular coiorful hard-riding Latin characters with Celtic cog nomens Of course, they came here mainly to build up their trade breeding, training and selling polo pones-but they put on a grand show in doing it The newly arrived Argentine team, Fl Trebol, is handicapped at 38 goals, just two below the maximum . A Mexican team is due here in September to get international matches started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
WILLIAMS, H0Pp INCREASE LEADS
 SWAPPING BALI

NEW YORK, July 23.-Ted Will Hams of the Boston Red Sox and Johnny Hopp of the Boston Braves continued to pound the ball dur ing the past week with the result that Williams took over first place in the American Leagues derby and Hopp increased his pace-setting National League margin ten points
 Including games of Sunday Will Hams had collected Is hits in 3l trips to the plate during the seven day span to boost his average l2 points to ,365 and replace Wash ington's Mickey Vernon as the top slugger in the Harridge loop. Yer non, had actually paced the cir cult since the outset of the cam paign, dropped to second with 357.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
SEALS, OAKS PREPARE FOR GREAT GAMES
(By William Weatherby)


 The two high bidders for the Pa cific Coast League pennant open series tonight with second division clubs, but the managers for the leading San Francisco Seals and the challenging Oakland Acorns had a hard time training player sights on the baseball immediately at hand
 A week hence the Seals and the AcornS have a date with each ether for what might be a winner take-all series. Fans of the all-sea- son rivals in the flag race look to that tussle to crack the hard shelled nut and take the pressure off the club that comes out on top.
 But the battle, manager Frank Lefty) ODoul reminded his Seals, is against the percentages, and the games he wants to win are seven against the Sacramento So- Ions, starting tonight
 "A let-down now said O'Doul, would be disastrous"
 Except for a few hours when their positions were reversed after the first games of a doubleheader Sunday, San Francisco had held a slim. half-game edge since cop ping the lead from the Oaks July 12.
 T have my own ideas about comfort" the Seal manager said, and they don't include playing along like this when any game might cost us the lead"
 Manager Casey Stengel looked upon the Acorns' engagement this week with the Portland Beavers as but a breather and told the Oaklanders what they needed was eight straight wins from the Beavers before the meeting with the Seals.
 San Francisco and Oakland by turning back Hollywood and Los Angeles, respectively, last week fur ther lifted the dual pace-makers into the promise of a Bay area setting for the all-star game Aug. l9. The host team will be the lead CT Aug. 5.
 Fourth-place Hollywood sends its pitcher-lean but heavy-hitting Stars to San Diego for series opening tonight. The Seattle Rainiers open a seven-game engagement with the third-place Angels in a double header at Los Angeles tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Among the various trophies to be awarded in the National Caddie Golf Tournament at the Ohio State University course. Aug. 1924, are scholarships to Ohio State for the winner and runer-up .. The ques- tion is whether a college graduate caddie can be more annoying than one who preserves the traditional dumbness In his amateur box ing days, middleweight champion Tcny Zale once substituted for Joe Louis. If Rocky Graziano Whacks him a couple of times in the com ing bout, Tony may want Joe to return the favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

and Wildnfe Service Licensing Officer in charge of game licenses for Alaska, travelled to Manchester The wedding took place June 29 in the Congregational Church in Manchester, and the young couple spent their honeymoon in Atlantic City and Virginia.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl BiXby, of MancEes- ter, and graduated in June from Keene Teachers College at Keene, N H.
 MT Butts served in the infantry in Alaska and moved to Juneau af- ter his discharge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Coast League AlI-Star Game
 On August 19

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-An All Star club, representing seven of the Pacific Coast League baseball teams will play game August 19 with the team that is leading the cir cult August 5.
 Players for the All-Star nine will be picked by coast baseball writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Louise Here
 Going South

Steamer Princess Louise arrived this morning at 8:l5 from Skagway and left for the South al 9 o'clock
 Arriving here from Skagway were: Col S. Robinson, Dr, and Mrs. Whitehead, Page, Virginia and Stuart Whitehead. George Johnson, M. o. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Peter son, Mrs C. B. Green, Miss Ger aldine Riggs, Miss Marion Linnert, Miss Martha Riggs, Miss Alice Wahlund Harriet Stonehouse, Miss R Rothwell, Miss F. Frautsche, H. Thomas, C. B. Green, Wilfred. Dan iel and Ellsworth Green.
 Leaving Juneau were the follow ing passengers for Seattle: Mrs. R. Hartley and two children, Miss R. Spellman, Mrs. J. Ohman, Miss J. Porter. Miss M. Burns, Bruce Hart, Mrs. B. Hart, c. Mills, Stanley Oh man. Mrs. Mary Johnson, William Smith, R. LaBrash
 To Vancouver: Nellie Bardwell, R Crookston. Charlotte Mason, Mrs. C. Mason, Charles Mason, K. Murray Mrs. o. Osterberg, Mrs. w. Wake field, MT. and Mrs. A. Andrews, c E. smith.
 To Prince Rupert. ro,c Shpen- tux. Mike Uchacz, L. G. Holtby Norman Nelson, R. J. Bachman.
 To Alert Bay: Mrs. A. Murray Alister Murray, A. Murray.
 To Victoria: MacKay Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
JOE LOUIS WILL BE HONOR GUEST
 AT EVENT TONIGHT

CHICAGO, July 23.-Joe Louis will be the guest of honor at a testimonial banquet sponsored by the United Negro and Allied Vet erans of America, of which the heavyweight boxing champion is honorary commander, tonight.
 Among the guests will be Max Baer, kayoed by the Brown Bomber in 1885; MaXie Rosenbloom, form CT light heavyweight champion; and Claude Buddy" Young, Illinois track and football star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
RENT CONTROL

The Memphis Chicks fths South ern Association have a policy when they release or transfer a player of arranging to hold his room for the player who replaces him Under that plan, pitcher Jim Voiselle, brother of the Giants Bill had Quarters awaiting him when he joined the Chicks The arrange ment proved so satisfactory that Jim is marrying the daughter of the owner of the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
MATTRESS ATTIRE

A 1-5 fire alarm at 6:25 o'clock this morning hailed the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to the Keystone Rooms on South Frank lin Street, where a mattress was afire. The firemen pulled the mat tress from the building and eXtin- guished it without ether damage except that the building was con- siderably smoked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
TEACHER VISITS

Miss Doris Rogers, sister of City Policeman Max Rogers, has arrived here to visit her brothers family until early fall Miss Rogers is making her first trip to Alaska, and likes it very much. She is teacher in the Seattle Public Schools and will return south in time for the new school term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
WSCS MEETING

The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bill Matheny will have the meeting at her home on Glacier Highway. The study on Africa will be continued by Mrs. Don Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted the following medical patients: Katherine LaRue and Jodie Sim mons.
 The following were discharged: Mrs. Kenneth Pierson, Alvin Lar son and Mrs. Grove Kunz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
FIGHTING FOR
 WORLD SERIES GETS STARTER
tBY JACK HAND) ZAP SPORTS WRITER

World Series money will be dangl- ing in front of the Cardinals, Dod- gers and Cubs today as they open important engagements that will chart the course Of the National League pennant race.
 With the Boston Red Sox about "in" if they can play 500 ball the rest of the way in the American League, the senior circuit still is wide open Although St Louis and Brooklyn come east in an exact tie for first place with identical 53-34 records. the defending champs from Chicago are only five lengths back and coming strong.
 Inability to teat the lowly New York Giants consistently has been as embarrassing tothe Cards as the failure to stop St. Louis has been to Brooklyn. Mel Otis gang has trimmed the Red Birds out of = 13 and the Brooks have copped only of 12 from Eddie Dyer's crew.
 Cards On Road
 St. Louis, fresh from a success ful home stand in which it bombed the eastern visitors in 10 of Is starts to pick up five full games on the faltering Dodgers, opens it's next to-last long road tour in the Polo Grounds. Three dates there, followed by another trio with the Cape Cod Cardinals in Boston leads directly to a July 30-31Aug. l set at Ebbets Field.
 With Howie Pellet, Murry Dick son and Harry Brecheen in top form and Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter blistering the fences, the Birds appear to have attained the form that prompted the experts" to tab them as "shoo-in" last March. After Brooklyn, St. Louis swings to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Chicago on com plete tour of the circuit before re- turning home Aug Is.
 Dodgers HdUe Hopes
 Brooklyn hopes to make the loyal Flatbush forget the dreary road trip, on which they dopped of 13, by rallying around the Duro- cher banner for solid stand at Ebtets Field
 Despite the disastrous jaunt, the Brooks came home with a bidding four-gane victory string.
 Chicago, like the Dodgers, has been plagued by failure to down St. Louis but has managed to stay in the race by picking on the Giants in II of IA meetings. They're all even with the Dodgers in IA games and can't afford to drop the series opening in Brooklyn tonight.
 Red Sor In Chicago
 The Red Sox Sluggers open their western invasion in Chicago, one of six night games scheduled after yesterdays open date in both leagues. The runner-up New York Yankees play at St. Louis with the injured Joe DiMaggio still back in the Big Town.
 Detroit, crippled all season by a series of injuries, counts on suc- cessful home stand, opening today against Washington, to catch up with New York and take the run ner-up post. The New York-De- troit series July 30-Aug. l will be the most important team event in the League during the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
National Leaeue
AUX BAY WEDDING

Dora Ella Spaulding and George Edward Gillespie were married last evening at Aux Bay. The wedding was performed by U. s. Commis- sicner Felix Gray. Attendants were Jack N. Trambitas and Mrs. Edith Trambitas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
BACkFIELD COACH
 FOR EAGLES TO BE
 FORMER FBI AGENT

PHILADELPHIA, July 23-Char- les D. Ewart, a former FBI agent and ex-Yale quarterback is the new backfield coach for the Philadel- phia Eagles of the National Foot ball League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
Lee Butts Back
 With His Bride

MT. Lee Butts and his bride, the former Harriet Bixby of Manches- ter, New Hampshire, have arrived in Juneau to make their home.
 Leaving in June, MT. Butts, Fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
B. B. Tonight

The Elks and the Legion will clash tonight at 6:30 o'clock in regular Juneau League scheduled game. In the standings, the Le- zion is on top with tke Elks run nerS-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

Elizabeth, the wife of President Iemes Monroe, was the daughter of a British officer who fought aiist the United States in the Revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
zALE, GRAzIAN0
 BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, July 23.-The mid- dieweight title bout between cham pion Tony Zale of Gary, Ind, and challenger Rocky Graziano of New York, scheduled for Thursday night at the Yankee Stadium, was post poned today because zale. had an attack of inter costal neuritis. A new date was expected to be set later this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE 
  Wednesday north portion Wednesday,
 nchesdeepenng today and then filling and moving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-23

LET YOUR money earn TOUT percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)