davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10

tGt North 8 3Ms001o5.h
Hud Coal 6s62A %
Hud&N RI 81 81 7lh
Hud&M IN 81 81 3eA
III Bell 2As 81 lo6A
lIC 4As 90 95H
lrCCStLou 6so3A1o6
lICCStLo 4hS63 looM
lint ct No 6s 81 41h
Int HydroEl6s44 -
lint tat 4hs 62lo3h
lLehVlCl bs74 ct 96h
lLeh vi 4hs2003 56A
ILehvlTrm 6s61 o0N
lMe Cent 4lss60 07A
Mkt IS 62 A 97A
MKT adj 6s67 1o1N
mo Pac 81 n ? ~
mo Pac Is SlI ~
lMo Pac gn A. rs 51H
IMorris&Esxbs55 ~
Mor&E31ss2O00 ooA
lNatD tDairy2s4s701oAlA
lNat Steel IS 66 los
lNYC RI IS 2OI3 eoH
lNYC 4Ms2013A o2n
lNYc con Is % 30
| lNYCLS 3hs 98 9zA
! !NYNH&H o. ~ 6oA
lNYNH&H4hss6 65h
lNYOW RI 4s82 z6M
my W B 4las 46 41h
lNorPac4 iss20471oolh
lNor P cit 4hs751o5h
| Nor st Pr2As751@
| )OsGLkCh ~ 48 70
Ira CT Air 3las6f liza
Penn p&Lt 3s761o6
lPennRRg4as6 l23M
PennRR g4AsS112oh
|PennRR 3As So 1o7
lPcCStL As go H 12oh
lPereMar 3sssS0 1o4h
ittCCAl31as65 1o4M
lPtWVa 4hs56A 1olA
lRckIA&L4hs34 62h
lStLSnFr 4Has7S Asa
lStLSnFr 1850 A 63h
tsWBellTl2Nss5 lo5iA
So Pacinc4iasSl1lo
So PAc 4as 90 1o6
! iSoPac4 41asOr77 lo7A
i Third Ave s. so 6oN
|Un Pac 2Has 81 oeiA
! West Sh 4s236l 07N
,lWest Un IS 81 lo%iA
lWest On IS 90 1854
'lWest On 4Has50 los
Wise Cent IS 40 06N
'iWisc Cn 4sSD36 5oiz
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Chicago Livestock

1IuuIIuR SpOt, 70 81
Biz n Noroipol
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Washington Exchange

Washington Ry. n K,ec pfd.-s at 1878
At l29. l 1T 129.
Potomac Elee Power e% pfd.-2 At 11lha.
Garfnekel. 5kRiu6d- -s at es. 4 At "a
1914. ...Vs -
wsshinston Ga. s4:25 pfd-eo at III,
5 at Ill.
WASHINGTON Ry 4 Elee ptd.-4 at 1873.
Hecht, common-12 at 44A
Mergenthaler LIMO at 20.
Washington Gas 5s 1960-S1 900 at 131
Woodward q Lothrop common-lo at S.
Potomac Elec Power 5tsee pfd.--13 at
Washington Ry Elec pfd.-3 at l2s. ;;
Washhinston Gas commop-1s. at az.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 80.
Rigs. Bank common-10 at 3s4, so At
Evening star., 1946-06-10
N. Y. Bond Market
arssShs:t6 3 e: a:f SS ssrs fr'''

onAA2S8 = HkAS -
TOpAY'S SALEo
fReported in Dollars /,
Domestic > 800 0oc
Foreign zeo o0o
q 9 Govt ; ooc
TREASURY Close
gas 1887 Dec lo3 "a
NEW YORK CITY
IS so lz1H
FOREIGN. Close
Austral ANS IS lo2A
Colombia IS 10 S6ih
Peru lSt Is 90 2@N
Peru End 6s 81 2AiA
DOMESTIC. Gloss
Am d FP5s2030 looih
Am T&T IS 90 lS7N
Am tat 2s4s75 1o5N
Am T&T 2azsS0 los
AmTob obacco3s69 1o53<
ATSF As 95 D7M
Att CL 1st Is 81 1o0N
B&o LIST m 4S '1o3
B&O % A. 0oM
BIO 96 c oGi
B&O 1000 D 80
B&O 90 r 90
B&O cv Co. -
B&O As AS 1864
B&O So Wsn 80 o0,A
Bost Me 4hs 10. II
Bost Me As go 1904
Brk Ed 3hs 66 lo4
BufNiagE2 As75lo%N
BufRoch&P57st 66
Celanese 3s 65 1854
Cen Ga 51as 30 ara
Cent Ga IS 81 C 27h
c r r N J 5s 81 46
C R r N J 5sS7i ~
Gao 3as 80 Z 1o5%
Chi g. e l inc 81 50
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 AIN
CMStP4as2Ol9 1oolt
cMStP4hs2O44 e0N
CMStPGP As o. 1oSM
cni&NW 4hs99 o2A
GRIP Ans b2 A 81
GRIP 4Nas so - 32N
GRIP RI 4s "a 6@iH
ColumGas 5s61 lo2N
Comwl Ed IS n lo6H
Cons p 2Ms rs 1864
Cuba No 5hs AZ -
Day P&L 2s4s751o5N
Dn&RGWs 5s55 22H
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 62H
Erie 3 Vas 30 r 1901
Erie 3hss 2000G 1907
Erie oh Az l0Si<
Evening star., 1946-06-10
New York Cotton

lures advanced almost So. 90 bale today
IN moderately moo active trading with prices
AZ A. new seasonal highs and at the best
against textile orders predominated, along
SrIi. Slfn some ne, commission house and New
hedge selling and commission house profi
taking, taking, but this appeared only on the
largely on expectations that the price con-
srol program will be drastically curbed,
Sppt cotton markets were Arm refectina
xueoslayia was seeking credits for pur-
snase OF cotton here when UNRRA ship
ments VIII have been completed
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK June 10-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 3S
commodities today advanced to 120 SO.
new I946 high: previous day l20. 80; week
l0S 81. based ON 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 lPl,-The Sc
ed today these transactions 81 ctstouer rs
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
ne new York Exchanse ter Juns Z: b,s7s pur.
saies involving 14o.S9e shsres includint n
10 short sales involving as shares.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
WHAT ABOUT CT JOE

Last Monuay evening at spec ial meeting of the Wrangell Town Council, ex Mayor Fred c. Han ford turned over the reins of the city to Alaska's first woman May ol - Mrs. Frank S. Barnes
 Sworn into office with Mrs. Barnes were also the new Council members; Lee Ellis Andrew Bar low and Lennie EngstrOm. who re- placed former council members Mrs. Barnes, c Don Miller and Charles Moore It was nice little ceremony carried out with decorum end dignity
 Madam Mayor Barnes is to be oOmplimented upon her conduct of her first council meeting. She gave earnest and interested ear to her councilmen and it is evident she plans to give to the city. to the best of her ability, the leadership which she promised.
 l.. B. Chisholm, for IT years Wrarg ll's city clerk has not ap- nliod for reappointment for the job
 During those IT years Mir Chis- holm served the town and its peO pie faithfully and conscientiOusly. A look at the records will show that Mr. ChishOlm'c first thought was safeguarding the towns inter est as a whole and he did a noble job of it. In a thousand little ways. which the man on the street will never know. MT Chisholm saved the town money; promoted its well fare and kept the wheels turning in times of stress.
 We have all had our differences over light bills or tax rates with the city clerk. Vte will have them with any future clerk who steps in MT Chisholm'c shoes because that is human nature and our. right 10 question what we might consider an error But through the years it has been our experience that MT Chisholm was always fair and hon. est; he did. and did we'll the jo5 of looking out for the town as d whole. of avoiding discrimination or favoritism and of looking out for the greatest good of the great est number.
 To any man who has put the et- fort. time and loyalty into his job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
MISSING PERSONS

JUNEAU-The Governors office has received inquiries about tha following missing persons and would appreciate any word anyone might have on them:
 Joseph Thomas, age 61 or G.. Last heard from about 25 years d. go in Seattle at which time he in tended to come to Alaska. Had one son who now would be 32 yeads old Was a member of the Elks. Anyone having information con- corning him. kindly communicate with the Governors office at Ju- neau
 lens Olsen Wassend, sought by Royal Norwegian Consulate Gener- al Wassend, 45 years of age born in Tinjesvingen Telemark, Nor way. was last heard from in Atlin. B. C.. but is believed to be in Al aska. Anyone having information concerning him please communi- cate with the Governors office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

ssszea EIr- Chisheam has eyver ahb past 1T years, we balisye should So a rousing vote of thanks from the people whom he served
 It hardly behoOyes us to dictate to the new Council who should re place Mir. Chisholm But in listen ing to the applications last Mon day night We observed applications from two Wrangell men - veter- ans of World War H. They were men who had taken four to five years out of their lives to serve their country and their town. Of course. service in the armed forces would not constitute the ability, necessarily, to come home and step into any job in any capacity, but as long as veterans have applied for he job and feel they are able to fill the bill, We think it only fair they be given careful consid- eratiOn and preference > We, who remained at home, had opportunity to establish ourselves and carry ol our careers. Those who went to the wars had their lives interrupted and dislocated. They left with our cheers and good wishes urging them on. We were proud of their responsibility and sense of duty
 But responsibility and sense nl duty can work two ways. They're coming back now to temporary jobs = or no jobs at all We don't think its asking too much of the town 10 remember their sacrifice and if a veteran can do the job to go to bat for him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
WOLF TRAPPING
 PARKING OFF. SAYS F&WLs

Since the close of the winter mink trapping season not many wolves have been brought into the local Fish and Wildlife Service of flee. Wildlife Agent Howard Balt 90 said today. He said a total Of eight had been received in the past two months.
 Otis Speer trapped one at Dun- can Canal: George Engleman got one at Whale Pass. Gil Miller one at Anan Creek. om Tremble shot one up the Stikine and Bill Burah trapped four near Point Baker.
 Now that the legislature has in- creased the bounty from $20 10 $50 on wolves, Mir. Baltzo said, it is expected that fishermen and trappers will take increased inter- est in dtstroying these pests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

cording to announcement from the Public Health office.
 The Well Baby Clinic will be re- stunned by Dr. A. T. Nelson. assist ed by Miss Bacon and volunteer helper on the first Friday Of earh Health Center. All mothers 8a# IT. vited to bring their babies to these clinics and conferences where they will be weighed and measured. hm- munized by the doctor and any problem discussed with the doctor or nurse The next Clinic will ae on May 3.
 Miss Bacon said she also plans to start a Mothers Class soon and will be glad to know of anyone who would like to join such q group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

taIfs U5 Ehf1 DEu7sIua. Jzzaas Eea srn as honest 1BteiligenI and pro- gressiye He has lived in this com munity for 25 years and has done his part in supporting projects which meant the community's de- velopment and progress.
 If we are to have fair, democrat
 .ares sutation in the Territorial Leg stature. let's not be dominated by the larger towns, we need our own man in there pitching for us and with a successful record of achievement behind him, with the betterment of our area foremost in mind. We should see that James Nolan gets our votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
We don't care HOW you vote
 BUT VOTE APRIL 30
LEGAL, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Lena McKibbon has made application for a Homesite Anchorage Serial n.oor- under the act Of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. SO9) for a tract of land described as Tract "H'' con taining 3.6S acres, embraced in J. S. Plat of Survey No 2321, Wran- gell Group of Homesites Sheet No 1, and eliminated from the Tongass National Forest February 26, 1944, by Public Land Order No. 210, and is now in the files of the District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the per- iod of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Register First publica tion Mar. 15 1946 Lu1t F. 5lication May 10. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester. Juneau, Al aska, up to and including May 2G 1946, for all the merchantable dead timber. standing Or down and all live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 120 acres. CT Zarembo Island at Metor Eight TOngass National Forest. Alaska. estimated to be 2,25O,000 feet B M. more or less Of Sitka spruce, western hemlock and red cedar sawtimber. and 40 GOO linear feet more or less, of piling No bid of less than $150 per M feet B. M for spruce and cedar sawtimber. $1.00 per M feet B. M. for hem lock sawtimber, and 1f per linear foot. for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and F C per lin ear foot for piling over 95 feet n length will be considered. S500.Oe must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re funded. or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale Primary nanufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor Petersburg. Alaska or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 22-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
OUR CANDIDATE

Wrangell again has a local man Tn the race for the Territorial House of Representatives, come Primary Day, April 30. That man is Jameg Nolan, one of Wrangell's besr known and most successful business men.
 After the last Territorial legis- latiVe session. and the recent special session. when the Wran- Petersburg area had such fine representation in the House by Re pr,sentative F. G. Hanford, it ts easy for us to see the value of having an aggressive active man in the legislative halls to put forth our cause We must keep a repre- sentative there
 In years gone by. Juneau and Ketchikan with their greater pop ulation. have dominated the pie ture. It wasn't until 1945 that Wrangell and Petersburg had someone there to speak their voices. That man was Hanford - this time it must be James Nolan.
 James Nolan is the President of our Chamber of Commerce and has served other terms in that capa- city. For five years he was this Chambers secretary; he served three years on the City Council James Nolan has been a fisherman, he has been a laborer in marble Quarries on the west coast; he was Deputy Marshal here for 15 years: and above all, he has built up successful business which is credit and asset to Wrangell. Sure ly. such record gives him broad picture and comprehensive under standing of the needs of the reli-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
WELL BABY CLINIC

The We'll Baby Conference will be held as usual on the third Friday of each month from 1 to D. m {, by Mis8 Esther Bacon, Public Health Nurse. at the Health Gen. ter in the Federal building, ac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
sHATTUCK HERE

Curtis shatuek candidate for the Territorial Senate was brisf visitor in Wrangen this week on a campaign tour
Evening star., 1946-02-15
William R. LyneH Dies;
PENNSYLVANIA Publisher
By III. A,soeiatsd Press

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 15.-Wil.
liam r. Lynett, 46, editor and pub.
Usher of the Scranton Times ane
a prominent figure in Pennsylvania
and national journalistic circles
died yesterday after an illness o.
several weeks.
Encouraged by his father, the latt
Edward j. Lynett, who acquired tht
Times in 1895, Mr.. Lynett entered
the newspaper business after gradu.
alton from st. Thomas College, nov
the University of Scranton, ano
Catholic University at Washington
He was the Times Harrisburg
State Capitol and Washington cor
respondent and assistant publisher
before taking over management OF
the newspaper on the death of his
father in 1943.
Mr.. Lynett served In the Navy
during the World War. He volun-
teered for World War II but was
rejected because of age and then
joined the staff of the War Depart
ment's Public Relations Bureau in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Lady venning Dies;
Wife Of British Genera

Lady Marcia Venning, SO, of 1141
New Hampshire avenue NV, wife
of Gen. Sir Walter Venning, former
director general of the British Sup
ply Mission, died Wednesday night
at Doctors Hospital.
Lady Venning was born in India
where her father, Gen. John Dor
man, was stationed with the British
Army. She came to America shortly
after Sir Walter took the supply post
in 1912.
Sir Walter served as quartermaster
general of the British Army fol-
three years before he came to Amer
lea. He expects to return to England
shortly for retirement.
While here, Lady Venning was
active in Red Cross work. She at
tended All Souls Episcopal Church
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, Capt. John Venning, on
duty here with the United States
British Army staff, and Maj. Walter
Venning, jr., serving in Java.
Funeral services will be held at
All Souls Church at . pm. tomorrow
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
lEnwood Wagenhorst,
Lawyer, Real Estate
Man, Dies Here al 81

Ellwood o. Wagenhorst, 81, lawyer
and real estate man, died yesterday
lat his residence, 1926 Sixteenth
street NV.
Born in Kutztown, Pa, Mr.. Wag-
Ienhorst spent his early childhood
in GoldsborO, Pa, where his father
was in the lumber business. He was
graduated from Wyoming Seminary
Kingston, Pa, before going to
Princeton University, where he was
ian outstanding student and athlete
On graduating in 1888, he coached
the Princeton football team the fol-
lowing year and later coached foot
ball and baseball at the University
Iof Pennsylvania. He received his
law degree there.
Mr.. Wagenhorst came to Wash
ington In 1892 to serve as personal
secretary to the late Representative
John E. Rayburn. Following his
years on Capitol Hill, he entered thu
real estate business.
He was member Of the Metropol-
itan Club and the Chevy Chase
Country Club, where he had been on
the Board of Governors for many
years.
His wife was the late Caroline
McCallum Wagenhorst. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Annie C
Manchester and Miss Mary E. Wag-
enhorst; a brother, James H. Wag.
enhorst OF Detroit; a niece, Mrs
William j. Ellison, and nephew
Mitchell w. Manchester.
Funeral services viii be held al
st. Stephens Church, Sixteenth anc
Newton streets NV, at 1:30 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
L. H. Racks, 81, Dies;
Was Dewey's Valet

Edward Hartford Racks, 81. COL
ored, personal steward in the service
of Admiral Dewey, died Tuesday at
Freedmen's Hospital. A friend said
he had been hit by truck about six
weeks ago and never recovered from
the injuries he received.
I Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Monday at the Malvan &
Schey funeral home, 424 r street
NV. Burial services will be at Ar
lington Cemetery at II am.
Mr.. Racks entered the Navy and
the service of the admiral at the age
of 81 In 1885, and that year he left
with Admiral Dewey on trip
around the world. In an interview
in 1887 Mr.. Racks said that aboard
ship he occupied cabin adjoining
Admiral Dewey's and ashore he was
the admirals groom and valet.
Later, Mr.. Racks said, the admiral
trained him in horsemanship and
often he would ride through Rock
Greek Park on Sunday mornings
oSFGA al PoSCo oCiliiiO tliC duuliI di dIlO
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Racks left the admiral's serv-
ice in the early 1900s, when he re-
tired from the Navy. For a time
Mr.. Racks taught riding and then
entered the service of the family OF
a prominent Washington physician
keeping this post for more than sc
years, until the death of the doctor
Mr.. Racks lived at 17l3 Corcoran
street NV. He has no survivors.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Mrs. Blanche A:Cavin, Wife
I0f Red Cross Official, Dies

Mrs. Blanche A. Gavin, go, of 1923
Twenty-first street NV, a resident
lof the District for % years, died
Wednesday at her home.
Wife of Edward H. Gavin, assis-
tant administrator of general SER
vices with the American Red Cross,
Mrs. Gavin suffered a stroke two
weeks ago, the day after her son,
Navy 1t. F. Edward Gavin, returned
from Okinawa.
Mrs. Gavin was born and educated
In Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was a
member of the Rowac Club and the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
Besides her husband and son, Ed
ward, gunnery officer on the U. S. s.
Chenango, Mrs. Gavin is survived
by another son, Corpl. George H.
Gavin, who recently returned from
10 months service in Europe, and
three sisters and one brother.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Earl |. Koontz, 81, Dies
AT Mount Alto HospitaI

Earl L. Koontz, 81, of $685. North
Eighteenth street, Arlington, q
World War veteran, died yesterday
at Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Grove Hill, Va, the sor
of the late DR.. w. A. Koontz, he
attended school in Shenandoah, Va
He served as a private with the
Engineer Corps in France during
the World War.
Coming to this area after the
war, Mr.. Koontz became building
contractor. He was a member of
the American Legion and the Asbury
Masonic Lodge at Shenandoah.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Christine Koontz, and a daughter
Mary Elizabeth, both of the Ar
lington address: three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle C. Bennett, Mrs. Virginia S.
Portion and Mrs. Eula N. Bewley, all
of the Washington area, and two
brothers, Ray w. Koontz, Washing
ton, and Floyd E. Koontz of Grove
Hill.
Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at pm. tomor-
row. Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
{. .H.Ashworth, Retired GP0
Employe, Dies in Florida

E. Howard Ashworth, Sc, real
estate man and former Government
Printing Office employe, died of
pneumonia last night at his home, il,
Orlando, Fla, it was learned here
today.
Mr.. Ashworth, who formerly lived
in the 5000 block of Albemarle street
NV, was born in Lebanon, Tenn.
He later moved to Jackson, Tenn,
where ne was business manager of
the old Tribune and Sun.
He came to Washington in the 80s
and went to work in the Printing
Office in 1890, retiring 20 years ago
For the last 10 years he and his wife
Mrs. Mamie Ashworth, had been
spending the winters in their Or
lando home.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two nieces and one grandniece.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Sunday in Orlando.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
D. {. Heads Explain
Constitution Hall Tax

The Daughters of the American
Revolution pay taxes on Constitu-
tion Hall to the extent that it is
used for rent or income purposes,
and therefore should possess the
privilege of other places of amuse-
ment or entertainment to admit
only those whom they desire.
This was the opinion expressed
by the Commissioners yesterday in
forwarding to the Capitol their op-
position to a proposed bill to remove
the tax exemption given certain
OAR properties by an act of 1917
If they discriminate against any
person on the ground of race. creed,
color or national origin in the ad-
mission to or rental of the hall.
The measure was introduced In
Congress as an aftermath to the
refusal of the OAR last fall to rent
the hall for concert by Hazel
Scott, famed colored musician. Use
Of the hall was also previously
denied to singer Marian Anderson
In 1888 because of her race.
The Commissioners told Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District
Committee that in the current year
the OAR is paying the District
1887 in taxes on rental for Con-
stitution Hall
"As such." they declared, sit thus
falls in the same category as any
other place of amusement in the
District. Such places have the right
to admit only those persons they
desire" Court of Appeals and
Supreme Court authority for this
Interpretation was cited.