davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13

Jewel Tea 2.40a
Johns-Man 3he
Jones q L Stl 2 I
JOY Mani 1.20a
KALAM S&F.S 80
Kan City South
Kayser % Tag
kelsey-Hay w B
Kennecott 2he- J
Keystone 8 "a
Kimberly-Clrk /
Kinney (GR)Ag.
KINNEY S. pr s :
Koppers Co go
rkopperS pf 4 ,
Kresge fSS) ks
Kress 8 H Ag
Kroger Co $40
LACLEDE G.O5g :.
Lambert Co "a
Lane Bryant l..
LeesJmsGS LAO
Lee Rubr&Ti "a
Lehish c q N l Z
Leh Por Gem as
Leh Valley Coal I:
Leh v Coal 1pf3. .
Leh v Coal2pfh
Leh Valley HR
Lehman Cp .30g !
Lehn&Fink 1.+0
Lerner Strs Ia
LibbyGlass lie
LibMcN&L zoe ]
tiggett&Myer3a
Liggstt&M b 50
tLisg b NJ pf 2 j.
Lima Locem "a ]
Link-Belt % -
Liquid Carbn l.
LockheedAircle. ]
Loew's Inc IN !
Lone stare sac
Lons.Bell L .37e
Lorrilard Prod ]
Lou d&E A IN
Louisvi&N 3.b2
Lowentn&S1 IA Z
tLowenstn pf4N 4
Lukens stl 40
TRUC 20
Macy {RH) 100
MAGMA Cop As- I
Magnavox 1b--.
Manati sue Ne
.07e
Marathon crp /.
MarineMid cog ]
fMsrketstRy pr ]
Marshll Fd "a
Martin Clam g.
Martin-Pars.@
Corp !
Mathson ALI IL
May Dept strs 8 .
tMayDept3.40pf J
MayfaE nj x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 lP.-Divdends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May II l, 'gsDA..sall-
active: weights under go pounds. early,
$500 lower: most sales only % OF:
oss5 .os. tSs .4o5a sas 3 go ope gepnfs bak ...s
. 8 ssIsbi. sI eattlsa, 10000: aotal 10000;
sood q eettsr. mostly as.ssSS lower lowsr
GRADES steady to 25 lower: cows steady
to weak; bulls steady, vealers arm, load
strictly choice around 1,175-pound fed
steers topped at 1928 good to average
choice fed steers and long yearlfnes. "A 90,
1925: medium to low-sood steers and
yearlings, 81 So 1918: two loads choice
heifers. "a 55; buik beet COWS; 5o,17 90 80;
1880 on GOOD heavy oulls; good and md
Salable sheep. 1900; total. $500: slow:
early sales slsughtsr lambs stesdy: one
wooled lambs at. $500. top:. two doubles
msdinm .,s dn to mostly sood srade woolskjns ins
Clipped lamss MS gith n.,f No Ielts,
Stsady
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Stock Market Drops
10 New Year 5 Lows
And Trade Aackens
By ihs Assoeiaied prsss

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE STOCK
market dipped to new low levels fol
the year today before encounterina
mild attempts at recovery following
the signing OF the act banning portal
pay suits.
Despite resistance OF many
pivotaIs, the industrial and raj
sections were targets for extension
of yesterdays decline. Dealings
slowed after q fairly active open
ing. Numerous losses ranging to
more than a point persisted near
the fourth hour.
Restraint on customer enthusiasm
commission houses said, was inn
posed by uncertainty over presiden-
tial action on labor legislation,
while reports Of increased price re-
sistance and heavy inventories in
some lines also inspired caution,
Lending support were some short
covering and bidding in belief recent
selling may have been overdone.
Checker Cab touched new low
on transfer of a block Of 6,700 shares.
Declines were registered by Skelly
OIL, Goodrich, Goodyear, Pfizer,
American Telephone, Southern Rail-
way. Union Pacific, Liggett & Myers,
Baltimore & Ohio, West Indies
Sugar. North American and May
Department Stores.
Holding advances or turning to
the upside were q. S, Steel, Beth
lehem. General Motors, Pepsi Cola,
Chesapeake & Ohio, International
Paper and Schenley.
Bonds eased.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Washington Produce

From the DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture
Prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS: Market irreguiar and weak: re-
ceipts neayy. Trading only fair, with
ungraded and irregular quality slew with
supplies In accumulation Prices for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from grad
ing stations: Whites. browns, mixed coll
4S-49; average. 4Sps; MEDIUMS "A; q. s.
grade B, large. a; y: Grade C. 80
commere;ially grsded eggs Grade A A. large &c
nearby henneries. extra large as: largs
43-45. Current receipts. 3S-39.
LIVE POULTRY-Marset steady to ff-m
Receipts heavy and clearing slowly undes
fair demand Fowl, heavy type. 36-37
DRESSED POULTRY deco and Western
box paeked)---Market steady on fowl:
Iryers Arm and 4, higher Supplies heavy
Demand sleeg. ff9owls heavy type pound;: ~;
pounds. .41-42; under pounds. 35-4o
fryers 36-37: rosster. 5 pounds. few
$40; An pounds. 41-4a: pounds
Ne.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May "A dR.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced today In slow dealings, as
trade buying and scattered replacement
demand was attracted By yesterdays sharp
sellon
Considerable May lioaidat ation and switch
ing into later months took place following
issuance OF 50 May transferable notices.
Trading in MAY contracts expires ut noon
tomorrow.
tiles and less favorable weather reports
were steadyinG influences.
Late afternoon prices we're 65 cents to
I IS bale higher than the previous close.
May. IS 90: July. 81. 81 October. 2e. II.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Cowgirl Elected
Banking institute
Chapter President
By Edword c. Stone

Theodore P. Cowgirl, assistant
manager Of the Farmers and Me-
chanics Branch Of. the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, was elected president
of Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. at the annual
election last night ut headquarters
in the American Security Building.
He succeeds Kenneth o. Hulse,
Hamilton National.
Herbert d. Lawson, IT,, Suburban
4 National. was chosen first vice presi-
dent, and Stephen o. Porter, Riggs
National, was named second vice
president, after lively contest.
Samuel G. Redman, IT,, Lincoln
National, was elected treasurer. The
new secretary Is Miss Florinda Sa-
riego, National Savings g. Trust, ard
the assistant secretary, Miss NJ. Pa
tricia McShane, Suburban National.
Ralph Mittendorf, American Secur-
ity, was made chief consul
Four members of the Board of
Governors were also chosen, George
B. Earnshaw. National Metropolitan;
James Ahalt, City Bank; Donald
Hellingsworth. Second National,
and William Smith, Riggs National.
Hawkins Heads Purchasers.
A. v. Hawkins, purchasing agent
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
was elected president Of the Pur-
chasing Agents Association of
Washington, at the annual meeting
at the Mayfiower Hotel last night,
succeeding ]. P. Kurtz. Penn-Cen-
tral Airlines.
Kelly Pardoe, assistant purchasing
agent of the Capital Transit Co.,
was named vice president; Norbud
Sherman, purchasing agent, May
flower Hotel, secretary treasurer
Elected to the Board of Directors
were Clifton E. Mack, director,
Bureau OF Federal Supply: Roland
M. Brennan, purchasing agent, Dis
trict of Columbia: David Haddock,
purchasing agent A. B. 81 w. Transit
Co.. Alexandria; Julius Kallins,
purchasing agent, Cafritz Co. Mr..
Mack was also elected a national
director,
Stuart Heinritz, editor OF Pur-
chasing Magazine, gave most in
teresting address on How Buyers
Behave In a Buyers Market" He
said this is the first time in 12 years
that buyers have had a chance to
talk about prices.
Schram, Hopkins0n to Speak.
Governors of the Association of
Stock Exchange Firms will open a
four-day session at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow, the program
high light to be dinner at night
addressed by Emil Schram. presi-
dent of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and Edward Hopkinson, jr.,
president of tha Investment Bank
ers' Association. James F. Burns,
jr., association president, will pre-
side.
Electricity Sales Gain.
Sales of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in the District Of Column
bia for April totaled 1I6,751, ,452 kilo-
watt hours, a gain Of 2,316,107, or
2.02 per cent over April, 1916. Total
sales amounted to 140,24S,063 XVIII.
in April. gain of 4.08 per cent, COM
pany officials reported today.
John G. Laylin, Washington at
torney, has been made director of
the J. Henry Schroeder Banking
Corp. and the Schroeder Trust Co.
The Senate Banking Committee |
has reported the Taft -Ellender-
Wagner bill, but final action is con-
sidered unlikely at this session
Evening star., 1947-05-14

TREASURY .3O
IN 6c-59 june lo7 "A
2Ns $3.50 LA ~
/ I21zs 1887 Dec 1oY "a
|FOREfnN $50
Australia So 81 1oz4
Cuba 4tks m 111N
Denmk 4lzs 81 ~
SeTu Hs ~ liza
Sydney 3lss ~ s13A
DOMESTIC .:3n
Ala ct Sos l4s67 1oAN
Am&F r 6s.u3u lo7lx
Am TkT2sss 0l 112N
AmT&T 2Ns 30 1oltt
Am Tat 2sss62 lol
|A T s r As e5 J1ih
AtlCoastI4las A
BaltdsOh 5s0a5 S6ih
Balt&Oh 5sM96 -
Balt6sO O5sK2000 -
b b o CIV 60 g
Beth Stl 2As 7OlO2iA
Sost NYAL 4s55 30
BufRoch&P57st 80
Cent Ga 51as SO 10
Cent GaMoks46 a
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 20
Cn RR M As 81 rs
ichi6Alton 3s49 35A
Chf&E ! inc 81 40
CMStP4tas2U44 SIN
Chi&NW 4ias99 653h
Chi Ry IS 27 67ls
GRIP 4Izs 52A AS
GRIP 4las so -
C r Is So 7cH
GRIP RI 4s "a l2st
CccStI. 4kas 2. 6eih.
ClevUnTr4l 4las771o5N
Comwl Ed Is II 1oe1s
Cons Ed 3las5S 1o3ss
Cons p 2hss rs lo6N
Cuba No 51as AZ 81
Day Pal 2A75 lo4
Del & Hud As 63 o3MI
Del L&W4saO42 4shI
D&RG3-4s93wi 81
D&Rin4 lh20I Sw:4ll6
Det T T 41as 81 100
Erie 2s So 1914
Fla e est 6s "A s.
GenRe&Ut 1850 60
ct Nor 3Hss90N 1o2z|
GM&O B2044wi 6oiz|
Hud&M RI SIS 81 50
Evening star., 1947-05-14

.lHudAH In 81 81 15s
III G 4sxs 90 m
ltCC:StI.Uu6s6aA ol1k!
Hint q n lst6s6e A9i6
lintHydroEl6s4z ~
lint tat 41ss52 loo5t
ILeh VI 6szO03st AlM
ttehvaNhs3OO3 -
IiLeh Val 4s zoos 31A
,jMSPeSM 4iAsTl 9o9t
iMEDSsM ~ 81 453s
1 MKT 81 62a 02N
INFO Pac 5lss 10 17A
aMo Pac 81 66 A. 6esh
INFO Pac 6s Is q 66Ik
IMo Rac 81 81 / 66N
L Mo Pac IN ~ Is a.
I'M o T M SIS 81 63A
,lNYc ri Is 20I3 10
ISYc 4nss2OIaA 60
I'm = c con II AS eAiti
my Law As 73 66N
lNYNH&H 6s - -
iHYNH&H4t.s67 BIZ
iNYNH&H As 55 3oh
INYNH&H As So 3ol4
INYNH&H 4s57 1liA
fNYWB 4hs 46 ~
fNorflkSo5s 2014 35A
1 lNorPac4las2047 -
Nor r cit 4Hs75 1ooiA
\ iog&IkCh As AZ -
\ iOrWsERN 81 60lo5iA
IPacG&EaAs 81 lo3ts
toennRRg41asf5 5 1o7h
lFennRR "a Ks8l1o2
lPennRR 3i4s52 1o1 |
Penn RR 3issS5 91A |
lPereMar 3sss SololM |
Reyc&B 3KsS0 1oAlz |
lRckIA&L41ss34 Asa
tStLSF 4 L.saO22 AiMI
lStLSanFrn4s97 a4ita
IStLSoWest 5s52 9eIs
tStL SW # Is 80 %
lseab n4Aas20I6 6zM
| lSocony-V2hs761o loo
lSoBT&T2s4sS5 loA
/ iSopaciac4IasSl el
Sou Pac Ans 80 65
SoPac4 tasOr77 -
SoPac 8 2As 61 92Ls
| Third Ave IS so 52ts
IWsPac4 RsaO14 lo3M
Wise Cent As 40 64
Wis Cn As SD36 ~
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Business Briefs

EtectFIC EHcTBy SOHSuIupttUH III
the week ended May 10 increased to
4,653, 3,137 900 kilowatt hours. from A.
640,37l 900 the week before.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Business Loans declined S94 ,000,-
900 in the week ended May 7. The
total outstanding, $10,849 600, 900
was still So, 1893, 900 900 above a year
ago, although this was the fourth
successive week In which loans de-
clined in volume.
Farm Employment approximated
10,28o,o00 on May l. about 1000, ,0o0
more than on April 1.-Agriculture
Department.
Crude Oil Production averaged S.
0l5,650 barrels a day in the week
ended May 10, up 62,430 barrels over
the previous weeks average. - Oil
and Gas Journal.
GimbeI Bros. is charging of
against current earnings the heavy
markdowns of merchandise and in
ventory adjustments resulting from
the competitive period now being
entered. In consequence, Bernard
Gimbel, president. told stockholders
net profit for the first quarter will
be about 40ee below the same period
last year.
Packard Motor Car Co. raised
prices s75 to 1924 on its s and g.
cylinder models.
Monsanto Chemical Co. announc-
ed an atomic research center was
being built at Miamisburg, Ohio.
Hudson Motor Car Co. announced
an agreement with the CIO United
Auto Workers providing an 11la-
cent-an-hour wage increase.
Spicer Manufacturing Co. has
granted an increase of IL cents an
hour affecting 1900 workers, accord
ing to the United Automobile, Air
craft and Agricultural Workers OF
America tCIO).
M. Lowenstein e. Son. Inc, re-
ported first quarter sales reached
$24, ,287, ,564, an increase Of 1875 over
the like 1916 period. Net earnings
we're s2,270.000 equal to $2.27 q
common share.
Celanese Corp. of America earned
s6,180,564 in the first quarter. equai
to 98 cents share, VS.. $3,434.1l
or 48 cents in the first quarter last
year.
Link Belt Co. reported a first
quarter net of Sl8.i98 .024. or sl.84
share. VS.. sl3.832 .4a2. or As cents.
johnson e. johnson estimated In.
come for the quarter at s2.406. 900, Of
1886, VS.. s1,4l9.760, or s1.49.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul a
Pacific Railroad Co. reported net
profit of s3.176,o4S last year VS.. s14,-
077,e11 in 1s45.
Commonwealth g. Southern Corp
declared a dividend of So a share
on preferred stock, subject to ap.
proval by the Securities and Elk.
change Commission, to be made
July to holders of record June TO-
United Paperboard Co. declared q
81 dividend on the common payable
May % on stock of record May %.
Chicago Board of Trade directors
voted to close cotton and securities
trading on Saturdays, beginning
May 81 and continuing through
September
Bethlehem Steel Co. announced g
program to expand its production al
Sparrows Point. Md, by l4Gs, max
ing 1t the second largest producer
in the Nation. The program en-.
visions an eighth blast furnace, two
new open hesrths. a new battery OF
coke ovens and new 68-inch sheet
and strip mill.
RCA Victor Division announced
production of a console receiver
combining standard, frequency mod
ulation and shortwaye radio with a
phonograph. Suggested retail price
vii be s795. exclusive of taxes.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO May IA tP.-A sharp up
turn in May wheat. following dispatches
from Washinston that the Government
ket. featured dealings on the Board Of
Trade toda. Corn was Arm and oats
steady.
Short-eoyering was mainly responsible
for the gain In May wheat. which spur rsed
about 7 at one time, The contract was
$50 estahiished on March IS
With tradin- fairly. actiye. wheat at
noon wa1 ta-6s. higher; May. 2.54i2:
corn was ss-Ise higher: May. 1.7o5a. and
oats U lover to q higheF: May, 9314.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
N Bond Nlurket'

.rss1ssae::se ssa:erEb & q LII ffs;;isssa 81 sss6I -
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May IA aP,.-Fureign ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain. M
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. So per cent discount. Or 91.G7ir
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe-Grest Britain. .92is. down i
Of cent: France tfrancl. .64A of .
cent. unchanged. Sweden {kronA1. 2S.45
ilnehanked: Switzerland aranel 9e0mmer-
ci.f,. 23.4o. unclaimed. "a
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Hearty sales On the kxekaaso TeAay:
III 100 an. z7o coo 1900 noon 40 600
/ 100 p-mr $50 600 2:U0 r.m- $40 geo
rurtcy or receivershso, or being reorganHe1
under the Bankruptcy Act. Or seeuritie4
assumed ~ such companieg. Rates 9!
Disbursements based on the last quarfsrly
Or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. SPECIAL cr extr. diyidsnds aIe
4 Alto extra or extras. Plus stock diyt.
dsnd |. q Cash g. stock Paid last yeaE
Payabls II stock; e DECLARED cr PAID 3
funds 4 AecumuiatAd a diytden6s raid e
!. sr'arcn tn's -,
Evening star., 1947-05-14
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
trsrnl.hse ), o. A...eI..s1 rr.s..,

Stock and a
Dividend Rate Q
| ABBOTT LABza
A G r. Brill Mot
Acme Steel 1Ag
| Adams EXP Soc
| AddressoEh .S5s
| Admiral CorpEss
| Air Reduction /
| fAla b vicks g.
| Alaska Juneau
tAldens Inc hA
| lAlleEhany Corp
| Alleshany Cp pf
| Allee Ludm 40E
| Allen Indust l
Ia Chm g. Dye 8
| Allied Mills 2s u
| Allied Stores 4
! Allis Chain ] 40
| Alpha p Gem tag
| AmalLeath .20e
| Am AgCh Del "a
| Am Airline.
| Am Airl pf 3M
| Am Bank N .60g
| Am Bosch
| AmBfkEnoe f2G
| Am Gable 4 Rad
| Am Can 3
| tam Can pf 7
| Am Car&Fdy Be
Am Ch&Cbl 1.40
| tam Chicle A
| Am Disti1lers "a
| Am Encaustic
| Am Expt l. | 40
| Am g. Frn Pwr
| AmAFP 7pf31ak,
| Am & r p 20 ri
| Am Hawaii 8 8
Am Hide&Leath
| Am Home 1.20a
| Am Ice pf -
| Am Internl .55e
| Am Locom1 40a
| Am Mch&Fd so
| Am Metal !
| AmNewsco ! Ma
! Am Power q 1t
Am P&LS6pf 3k
Amp LS5pf2 Mk
AmRadiator.4 40e
Am Roll Mil 1g
tam RIM pf AZ J
Am Safe Raz Ia
tAmShipBldf 1g
Am SmeltGR %
tam SCR Of T.
Am Snun 2
Am Stl Found O.
Am Stores .70g-
Am Tel 4 Tel o.
Am Tobacco 30
Am TobRc B 3a-
tam Tob of 0
Am viscose 2
tam viscose pf6
Am water WRs
Am WOODEN / NG
Am Wool pf 2
Am 2 L&S log
Anacon Cop iag
tAnaconda w hg :
Anchor H G hg
tAnchor Hk pf4
Ander-Prich o l
Andes Cop l4e
Arch Daniel he
Armour d Co
Armour pr14hk
Armst Cork SOC
Arnold Constha
Artloom go
Assd Dry @ go
tAsso DC 1st 8
tAsso DIG End z
Atch T D. 8 F 8
Atch T&SF Of B
A T r Inc kg
Atl CAV In pf5
Atl REFINING IA
tAtl Ref pfB3sz z
Atlas Corp 80
tAtlas Powdr 1e
tAtias Powd Of 4
Austin Nichols
Autocar Lag
Auto Canteen !
Avco Mfg log
Avco Mfg pf 2M
BABBITT 1.2oa
Bald Loco 1Ae
Bait 4 Ohio
Baltic 81 Ohio pf
sansor&Arostk
tBanE g. Ar pf 8
Barber Asph Iag
Barker Er ssg
Barnsdan Oil Ia
Bath Iron 1 kg
BayukCigars la
BeatriceFood "a
tReat Eds pf33a
Beech Aircraft
Belding-Hm 80
Bell Aircraft
Bell & Howell "
Bendix Await 2
Beneficial 1.20a
Best & Co 2a
Best Foods l 20
Beth Steel 8
Beth Steel pf z
Bigeiow-sanf 2g
Birming El BOG
Black & Deck 2
nlam Knar AQn
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May II R.-Dividends
announced today:
The Republican., 1947-11-27
Free State Forestry
William A. Parr

Now is the time to start planning
/ for spring tree planting. Decide now
on the following items where to plant
and what to plant Make up your
order for trees and put it III the mail.
! The demand for trees for forest
planting is expected to exceed the
supply in the state forest nursery.
! During the war, inability to get tree
seed and sufficient labor reduced the
inventory Of the nursery The land
/ owner often did not have either time
/ or labor for planting trees
Where to plant trees is often Il
difficult question for the landowner
to answer. If in doubt, consult your
county agent, soil conservation repre-
sentative, or local forester.
What to plant is the next question.
As a general rule, plant only those
species which have been grown sue
cessfuIly in your locality Experience
has shown what these species will do.
II You are interested in forest
tree planting ask your county for
ester to look over the area. He knows
what trees are available and how
they will grow
Nursery lists showing trees avail
able for forest planting may be Sc
cured from the District Forester's
Office, Court House, Cumberland.
A new bulletin has been issued
ljointly by the U. S. Forest Service,
Soil Conservation Service, and Ex-
| tension Service. 1t is called "Manag-
! ing the Small Forest" and contains a
wealth Of information for the small
woodland owner A portion Of this
booklet is devoted to tree planting.
Copies Of this are also available from
your county forester on the District
Forester's office.
------
The Republican., 1947-11-27
Timber Owners

- - ,'t - ~
MO" {iat Ills q" ooea t'li' ~ ,,,.,', ,l.1
local noaF"' jhe power 70 :f:'ll}5 gi'll :. :
tAeSe ices ana II Sl"L[S 1PIeiL iS''ilH
lhaJ' ana no" euo't ll'f !" -" 1S''l'i ~
Al eompellSal lion paya".f 70 s,;i'' a.
expenses u incurred oI tl5e ''Slii(t
boaIo ShaIi De Pala ool o. lu1loS h!@,'e !
aVallaoIe 10 II uhaei lhe PROVISIONS
OF TINS Sub,title. l1efe %ooIa 9t no
1uhdS available TO pay tne IaI5sli = '|.i ie=
ana expenses O1 jne DlSjllct b0alt.S,
The Republican., 1947-11-27

ANkLETS-ll pairs for ST. regular 25c
value. For infants, girls or ladies. Assorted
colors.
LADIES' HOsE-4 pairs for 81. soc value.
Choice Of scmi-sheer seamless rayon, or
full-seam service weight cotton. Fall shades
MEMS COTTON Sons pairs for 81. 25c
value. Medium weight, long style or short
elastic top. Assorted colors
MEMS DRESS SOX-5 pairs for 81. 35c
value Fine fayon, long or short elastic top.
Assorted coIors.
Hosiery are slight imperfccts. Please state
sizes wanted.
No GODS We Paw Parcel Post
SOUTHERN SALES
COMPANY
=. O. Box 2029 Dept AFH5
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Republican., 1947-11-27
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE PUPPIES Mixture Bull dog
and Spitz, two months old. Call 37l-J.
ADV 38-3t.
SQUARE DANCE every Saturday
night, starting at O'clock Crawford
Hotel, Friendsville, Md.-Adv. 3S-4t.
The Republican., 1947-11-27
HOSIERY BARGAINS

- 77-U----@--------------
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1947-11-27
TRESPASS NOTICE

Adv. 3N-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
DR. ALBRE(HT WILL
 BE GUEST SPEAKER,
 D-TA MEET MONDAY

Dr. c. Earl Elhrecht will be guest speaker at the April meeting of the Parent Teachers Association next Monday evening, discussing the Public Health program as a whole.
 There will be a very special social hour in the gymnasium following the business meeting. Entertain ment will be duets by Mrs Mildred Lister and Mrs. Eunice Nevin, ac- companicd by Mrs. Betty McDow- ell. They will sing "Carcarolle' from Tales of Hoffman" by Of lenbach, and The Rose of Tralee. '
 Extra nice refreshments will be served by hosts and hostesses MT and Mrs. Don Foster, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Cole, the Rev. and Mrs. c Herbert Hillerman, MT and Mrs John Brilliant and Mir and Mrs Thomas L. Crooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
POPPY POSTER PRIZE
 WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Prize. winners in the Poppy Poster contest, sponsored annually by the American Legion Auxiliary in the schools, have been announc- cd by Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Poppy Chairman of the local unit
 First prize in Class I, which in- cludes Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades, was awarded to Della Es- trada, sixth grader, and second prize went to Donald Neimi, fifth grader. Both attend Douglas Pub lie School.
 In Class II, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grades, Lowell Mcclellan, who attends Douglas School and is in tte 9th grade, was given the first prize for very appealing poster. Mary Nordale, attending the Parochial School in Juneau was second with another very good poster. She is in the seventh grade.
 Judges for the contest were Mrs. J. o. Rude, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse and Mrs Olaf Bedding.
 The two first t-prize winning post CTS have been sent to Anchorage where they will be entered in the Department contest, in which one will be selected to the National contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18

FOR SALE-Easy Washing mach . inc copper tub whirler .
 good condition, Upstairs.
 rear, 530 Park Avenue after 6 D. m. tdc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
MURpHY & MURpHy

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 owe. First Eatioral BarS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Nu 5o33 A
 In the District ~aurt for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, Plain tiff and Petitioner, vs. JOHN H WALMER, as Cl erk of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number 1; All other parties in interest CT persons
 unknown having or claiming un- SUIT 0rdered bonds issued by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, a corporation, prior to De- cember 24, 1924; Il other parties or persons unknown having or claiming any light. title. estate, lien or interest in the money de- scrihed herein, Defendants and Respondents. Plaintiffs First Amended Petition and Information has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court in the above entitled cause, setting forth the following facts:
 That there is on deposit with the Clerk of tke District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, the sum of S9,949.83, for unknown holders of Alaska Gastineau Mining Company bonds, resulting from foreclosure proceedings and trus- tee transfer of funds, as more par ticularly described in the said First Amended Petition and Information on file in the above entitled cause, and that no pei son Whomsoever has interposed claim for any portion of said money at an time since Janu- ary 31, 1889, and said First Amended Petition and Information alleges that by reason of such facts and cir cumstances. said deposit has escheat- ed to and become the property of the Territory of Alaska, and prays for Decree adjudging and decreeine such money the property of the Territory Of Alaska.
 NOW THEREFORE, all persons interesed in said money on deposit with the Clerk of the District Court are hereby required to appear and show cause, if any they have, on or before the 21st day of May 1947, at o'clock P M. of said day, why the title to said deposit should not vest in the Territory of Alaska.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order to Show Cause shall be published for six consecutive weeks beginning March 27, l947, in the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Juneau Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1947.
 HARRY E. PRATT,
 United States District Judge First publication, March 27, 1947. Last publication, May 2, 1947.