davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Business Briefs

Business Loans climbed s193,000,-
900 in the week ended March IL, to
a total of s10,995 100000. This I'M
precedented figure was $500 900 900
above year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board
Cotton Textile Exports advanced
in 1916 to 1885, 4O4 square yards,
exceeded only by the 1920 total of
81o,750.954. - Textile Export Asso-
citation.
Electric Power Consumption in
the week ended March Is was A.
1853 $4,000 kilowatt hours. down
from the preceding weeks 4.786, 552,-
900, but 1857 ahead of the COM
parable week last year.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Canadian National Railways have
ordered 1900 boxcars for earliest
possible delivery. The all-steel cars
will have a capacity of so tons and
carry $50 more in certain types OF
shipments than present cars.
Iron Age reports survey showing
3d. of steel consumers believe cur
rent prices are too high. Noting
that some consumers have reduced
their order volume, the magazine
said a reduction in extra charges
by Carnegie-Il Illinois Steel Corp. was
believed to have been recogni-
ton of the present consumer state
of mind"
Rural Identification Administra
ton loans have reached a total of
sl,0O0,068,38 since the agency was
created in 1885. REA officials said
rural power co-operatives were en-
abled to provide electricity to about
100000 farm homes.
Victor Emanuel resigned today
from the Board of Directors OF
standard Gas e. Electric Co. be-
cause of pressure of his duties as
board chairman and chief executive
officer of Aviation Corp. Mr. Eman-
uel will continue as president and
a director of Standard Power &
Light Corp.
PENNSYLVANIA Power e. Light Co
has arranged to borrow $1l 100000
for 2l2 years from group Of nine
banks headed by Chase National
Bank, New York, at Ia per cent
interest. The funds are to be used
for construction.
Barium Steel Corp. has sold the
Jacobs Aircraft Engine Co.. Potts
town, Pa. for sl,50O,00a to A. R
Jacobs, vice president and genera
manager of the concern.
Standard Oil Co. of California
agreed to pay 25 cents barrel more
for all grades of crude oil of 20-de-
gree gravity or above.
Independent Retailers Sales il
February were So lower than Jan
uary, but 14G5 higher than yea,
before Bureau.
North American Co. reported 1914
net income was s21.678,6l1, equal tt
S2.55 a common share. VS.. S15,152,
$40, or SLIT, in 1945
American Cyaramid Co. earned
s8.6o2,831, or $3.55 a share, VS.. S.,
2l3,054, or 1924
International Business Machine
Corp. net was sl8,766.4 33, or s131C
VS.. s1O.893 ,7o6, or 1851.
Union Tank Car Co. earned So,
551,8s1, or $3.50, VS.. $2,482,748 o
1921.
International Silver Co. earnet
s3,704,759, or 1920, VS.. $1,277,97
or S255.
Corning Glass Works net was So,
so0.645, or 81, VS.. s2,384,947, or 8,
cents.
S, S. White Dental Manufacture.
Co. earned s1.5o8,097, or s5o4, VS.
s636,136, or s2.13.
Distillers Corp. Seagrams, Ltd
reported net profit for the last
months of 1916 of SCI .334,858, o
$3.50 a common share, compared
with s13,1e4,441, or s1.47, the SAM
period the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Mutual Benefit Life
Finances S3,1N,OO0
Westchester Loan
By Edword c. Stone

The Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Co. of Newark has placed IS
wear mortgage loan of $3.50 900 on
the Westminster Apartments, located
at Cathedral avenue and Thirty
ninth street NV. Tyler & Ruther-
ford, Washington mortgage loan
correspondents, represented the in
surance company.
Early in 1916, r. w. Bowling. pres
ident of the City Investing Go.
of New York, purchased the prop
ertv which was then owned by
French and Dutch capitalists The
present financing was arranged
through Brooks Harvey & Co., New
York. for Mr.. Bowling, the report
stated.
The Westchester Apartments con-
sist of eight and nine-story build
tnes. with housing for 500 families,
1000 rooms, and garage space for
300 automobiles.
Two Banks Vote Dividends.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $3.50
per share, payable March 81 to
holders of record March 20, Thomas
J. Groom, president, announced to-
dav.
American Security & Trust Co.
directors have voted a quarterly
dividend of az %, payable April 10
on stock of record March 81, Daniel
oil
The annual report of the North
American Co. has this to say about
Its holdings in the Washington Rail-
way g. Electric Co.:
The North American Co. expects
to pay off its bank loans completely
by midyear. Thereafter. the man
agement proposes to distribute North
Americans holdings in Washington
Railway & Electric Co. to North
American stockholders without pay
ment by them"
Savings Bonds Buying Urged.
The Treasury urged all banks In
the Nation today to launch a
honda month plan" to boost the
sale of E, F and G Savings Bonds
to depositors. The plan is fully eX-
planned by Robert " Fleming, pres
ident of the Riggs National Bank,
chairman of the Treasury Borrowing
Committee of the American Bankers
Association, the aim being the
further spread of Government Sc
curities among nonbank investors,
in connection with the Government
debt.
The drive is being stressed by
Secretary Snyder. A recent saw
ings bond conference here was at
tended by Mr.. Fleming. w. J. Waller,
chairman, District Savings Bond
Division; H. l.. Rust. ir., and John
A. Reilly, former chairmen; S. Will
liam Miller. president, District
Bankers Association, and Eldridge
D. Kendrick, secretary of the. as
ISOLATION.
Cost Accountants to Meet.
Allan D. Henry, secretary and
chief accounting officer of the
Charles H. Tompkins Co., will adj
dress the National Association of
Cost Accountants, at the Hamilton
Hotel, this evening. He will discuss
postwar problems in the construc-
ton industry with particular en-
phasis on budgeting and taxation.
j. j. O'Neil, Washington zone
manager of Nash-Kelvinator Corp,
has been attending business con-
ference in Detroit, with several field
representatives in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 1e lP.--Heayy sell.
ing swept over the grain pits TODAY ano
both wheat and corn plunged under tbs
weight of offerings.
At times wheat. was down, as much q:
10 cents, the limit permitted in singlt
session, and corn off as much as cents
the daily limit on this grain Oats were
weak out displayed greater resistance te
the LIQUIDATION than wheat or corn.
Old crop wheat deliveries were dovr
around IS cents from the highs scorec
in yesterdays early trading.
Profit taking after the long advance
weakened technical situation created b5
previous shortcovering. sharp breaks il
cash wheat at major terminals and more
favorable weather DEVELOPMENTS in ths
Southwest, combined to induce selling.
The tight cash grain situation appeared
20 have bee1 eased b. modificctinn OF
Government rules which will permit de.
livery of wheat to the Commodity Credit
Corp. at points other thsn kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar 10 P-Cotton fu-
dealings today. Scattered liouidetion and
hedging discouraged rallying tendencies
and readily outweighed mill buying against
settled by sharn declines in the grain
markets. apart from reports Of consumer
resistance Spot cotton and textile mar
kets remained quiet
Late afternoon prices were s5 cents to
81 20 q bale lower than the previous close.
May. "a 40; July. 32.42. and October,
29.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Chicago Livestock

'Ex dividend Books closed. tPlus extra
or extras. Paid so far this year. p Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 nFN.-Foreign ex
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
cents. down "a Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain. $4O2a4 dowr
T of a cent France (franc), o:s4A IN
/ changed Sweden (krona. oTS5, un.
changed; Switzerland franc, commercially
% 40. unchanged
Latin misunderstanding free. o445
up 0.O1 of a cent: Brazil free. $50, I'm.
changed: Mexico 2062, UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTEu LIST QE ISSUES.

i oE k5S CESs
/ MKT SIS sea 30
MKT adj 5s61 II
mo Pac 5hs 40 IS
lMo Fac IS 77F- 1874
| Mo Pac IS 81 I 78B
\ Mo Pac gn As rs 31k
Moris&E 41as5b 64ih
NatDairy2As70 lo5Hs
N o T M IS "a 66
INYC RI IS 2013 IS
,tNYC 417s2o13A 1874
N Y C con As % II
INYNH&H 6s As A2h
/ NYNH&H4 izs67 4olA
lNYNH&H Is 81 IVA
WOW RI 4sa2 1oiz
lNYwB 4ias As 1874
Nor p cit 4issT5 1927
| Nor Pa: As 81 1osss
iNorPac IS 2O47 -
| Nor St Pr3As75 1o5lz
Pac GEE IS "A 1924
PennCtAir3has6o 81
Penn P&Lt 1875 loe Sc
pennRR c4ias6C l21A
IPennRRg4 Asses loslA
oennRR4 hss4E1o7i4
jPennRR 3As52 1o1ih
PennRR 3las Ks 96i4
ohila Ell gas II 1914
lPittston 5l2 s64 100
lRioGrWest 4s391ll
lStLSF 4 as2022 5o3z
IStLSanFrn4s97 87N
StLSoWest 5s52 s6
StLSW RI $500 IS
StPKCSL4 as41 40
Seab inca la2O1s u
lSea AL As 90 1ooi5
Shell On 212s II 80
Sou Pac 4ias 50 S6
soPac4,asOr77 lo1
So Ry gn As Sc lolA
| SWBellTi2s4sS5 1o5
4 StdOilNJ2aas71 9sM
Tex&Pac37ass5 1o4
Third Ave Is 90 63A
Third Ave As so 100
i Un Oil Cal 1867 1o5m
!, UnivPict 394s59 lo2i4
Iva & SW5s20O3 Ill
| WalkerH 294s66 9eia
Walwth 3Ms rs -
West Md As 80 los
West I'm IS 81 55ts
West IN 5s 80 62b
West On 4;as5n 66i1
wise Cent As 40 67M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

NEW YORK CITY
IS so 112M
FOREIGN $40
| Australia31as66 1854
! Copenhagn 5s52 95M
Denmark 6s AZ 96lh
Peru End 6s 61- 16M
| DOMESTIC 2:3o
| Am&F P $4,000 1o0iA
Am T g. T IS Sc l26
Am T&T2As 81 1l5h
Am TIT 3sIs7h 1o1z
AmT&T 2s4s 80 1ooM
! AmT&T 2sss SO 97B
| ATSF As 90 15ii4
AtlCoastL4M s64lo7i1
| All DIV 1st4s4s 35ih
B 90 l st m As 99A
+; 3 & o 95 A 65h
B g. o 95 c 1914
B d o 5000 D 65M
3 4 o CIV TO A9iA
B 81 o As 4S 100
Beth Stl 224s 701o2A
Bost Me 4ias 20 81
5url CR&N5s34 32H
Can Pac As perp 1o4
Celanese Is IS 1851
C r r N J IS 81 56M
CMStP4 12s2019 s5lA
CMStP4 Has2044 5os
| Chi&NW 4Ias99 1917
GRIP 4Has so ana
| GRIP RI As "a 81
| CTH&S in2 A94 62h
| ChiUnSt 9hs63 10y
Chi&W I 4As62 1864
CCCStL 41as n IS
Clev UnTr 5sT3 1o7
Cons Ed 3ias 4S looM
Icons Ed 3Has 56 lo2A
Den&R G As SO 6o1a
lOn&RGWs $3.50 43z
Dn&RGW5s55a Alis
lDwChm2 35s 81 looss
Hud&M in 5s 81 1914
III Bell 224s2s1 1oA
TIC 4a4s 66 81
ICCStLou5s63a e5is
ICCStL AVS So 1914
Int G N 1st6s52 S6iA
IntHydroEl6s44 1o2A
Int TIT 4hs $4,000
Gan e Sou4s Th 1o4b
r,eh C&N 3As7n1oo
Leh Val As 2oO3 3eiA
Ne Cent As "a 1914
MSPSSM 1927 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

Hourly Sales on the Eachange Today:
II 100 am, 100 600 200 noon $50 900
100 pm. 42o 900 200 pm. $50 600
ruptcy or receiver ship or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securitie!
assumed by such companies Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based Oh the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend q Cash OF, stock Paid last yesr
Payable in stock. g Declared or paid 80
funds Accumulated dividends paid o.
declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Dividends Announced

| NEW YORK, Mar. 10 Eo.-Dividends
declared TO-DAY:
| Pc Stock OF Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Railroad bonds improved.
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction I St 5s-s1 900 at 1oo7..
Potomac Electric Power 5iaas pf-1o at
1851, 20 at 10Sl2.
Garfnckel common tnew)-30 at 10.
Washington Gas 4.25 pf-5 at 1851.
Potomac Electric Power 81 pf-15 at 11o
10 at ITO.
Garfnckel 4IaEs pf-100 at 24A. 20 at
24E2.
washington Railway & Electric pf-s at
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Births Reported

From ., g. Bureau Of vital stasistics.)
Ball. Clifton and Margaret. girl.
sssssy sssss honad ana snd EsnSrs Eess5S bog ss
ssishy. Georse and frances, Francs lii.
sssf s1oefs .xmsa snd ana flansss fhrs sSs Sss
Burke. Joseph and Rita. boy.
Cage, Ernest and Norma, boy.
Goop; Gooper 1ohn sonard and pogis nDs Rss, so, .,
carder. Lloyd and uerndolyn, sirl.
Cowan. John and Ruth, girl.
Craig. Russell and Doris, .sid.
Cummings. Harold and Annis, siri.
GTtss Ganisis FL Tnoas aa .d nsis naT1ar. sT soy
Psissr, PsSs Wslssr gosn sna ana ssss MsssE ssT 1Gy
bsssTschss.r bsss hsrrE Easona sna srISips s1d ss sD, bon,
hs' Ennis,' Lsason SA ana and sfaihh MiIared. poy.
;sasn ;snaS,s J0n go..ns snS Irsaiis sna dns gis .,n
usushan. John and Marsnerite. boy.
Gibbs, George and Doris, boy:
ls.ns aIs.ss. E.sn E..s ana and SsE5i Ss. sss ss.
Heister, Paul and Dorothy. .girL
aaSHsrd aaSs Ti Wlam ind .nd nSdsosss 5sssn.se ss bon,
ianshsns. RIshsrd arg Ssrnice. siri.
Kreig, George and Mary, boy.
ls ssssss. z:.siaT sns Nd Slls5ss; eisSss: iii
Martin, Paul and Betty. boy.
Matthew'S, Lois and Ethel. girl.
Msga sgcse Eossrs ciarsnss aa snd s
Moiioy. Nicholas and Margaret, boy.
Moor william and Lucille. boy: 49,
Moronsy Wlliismd am sne aI,c. Eoss"af'' Ell 00'
McAnsh James and Nellie, boy
Mecarthy. Edward and Msry; Mar. boy
MeGsncln Me6onsld 5smss ana aad Lnds n si GI
UBrien. joseph and Elizabeth, boy.
Psn PPlssnj John r1ann and ana Mars. Ssidsi siri 0
Rsfserty, Rafssenks william william and and Helen. sirl
sshamberssf. 81 Ga ssa deorrs ss s9y and Joan. boy
ssiby, Harry adm Lorsna, giri; .,.,
shurm:n. sshurn veFnon Trsd ana ma pesrl fhafln M
Ss gsssso. Ssk SssIsnk an snaa a asss,sta,, ss,. q I'll
MIIE|nsea' ;I ssS;Iss "a sad l.Ia Lillian; sos girl
YY,ss Yssss. wIliam kHflsns sns ana 9s1se ssse
Carroll, Taylor and Dorothy. boy,
fersnsons fn,ensSnsf.r Fred n and r Catherine. boy.
Glasgow, Clyde and Lille, boy.
Hailman, Linn and Annie. girl.
Harris, John and Helena. boy,
Jackson. Herbert and Grace, po5
Mcdowell, Alfonso and Eme, boy.
Mckinney, Samuel and Dorothy. girl.
Perry. George and Armitcher. boy.
Pratt, Raymond and Mary, boy.
Rhodes, theodore and Essie, boy.
Kicks, Francis and Roberta, boy.
Savoy, James and Dorothy, girl.
Shaw, Rex'L and Irene, girl.
walker, Dumont and Mamie. girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Soviets PIun Skyscruper

Russia Is building its Palace OF
the Soviets In Moscow 120 feet
higher than the Empire State Build
ing In New York and will use 1t for
the Soviet Parliament.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
WHY Be A SLAVE
TO lAxATlVES?
Woman Gets Grand Results
Eating Fanoas Breakfast Cereal

Have you despaired Of ever being
Irregular" againi Then read this
sincere, unsolicited letter:
sI bad 10 tahs laxative all The tins -
sosidn't sssm g I've xsshous y 9ns day.
lLL-BRAN, and w. amased st the resu2ts.
ALL-BRANi always On my breadsst menu
now and, nsshe8 70 ny. I'm no longer con
Vtipassd. think n b The grandsgt e9csal On
- u,srkeks Mn. Ida Gonga. <ozo Nlchoag
Ava, RW, Washngton o. D. c.
You, too, may expect lasting ~
sults Il your constipation b due 10
lack Of bulk m the diet simply
sas KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day-and drink plenty Of watsr.
Try hi II not somp1sssls satisfied
with the results after 10 days, send
the empty carton TO the Kellogg
Company. Battle Creek. Michigan.
and get doxbs yosr MONEY back
ALL-BRAN h. not q purgativs but
q wholesome food made from The
vital outer layers of wheat. For best
results eat daily either - . cereal.
q In mullins. Get KELLOGG'S
ALL-RRAN q Yow sroesr's tsdos.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

It's women's White Handkerchief,
fine white cotton with embroidered
motif In one corner, and scalloped
edges In red or blue. Less than half
price. Now ------------------5Oc
wayx x.,,. .xus,.s EAEpFKRc
Evening star., 1947-04-10

1oe Peasant Blouses in cotton with
red draw-string necklines. Assorted
sizes. Were $225. Now-S1, ,65
IS Blue Denim Shirts, cotton, can be
worn with shorts and dlngarees. As
sorted sizes. Less than half price.
Now ------------75c
IS Summer Skirts in assorted color
cotton floral prints. Assorted small
sizes. Less than half price. Now 81
Is Wool Suits in plain colors and
two-tones with plaid jacket and
plain color skirt. Sizes IL to Is.
Less than half price. Now, A.95
50 Wool Skirts in pleated or trik skirt
styles. Brown, black, blue, and coral.
Sizes ~ to 30. Less than half price.
Nov -----------$1.95
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Costume JeweIry, 30e

Less than hdtt price
800 pieces costume ewey including silver colored
metal pins, earrings necklaces and bracelets Some sprn
ked with simulated colored stones.
Price includes 2OD kax.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Misses Dresses, s8.'s

60 misses and womens wool suits Of crepe monotone
blue, and brown. Sizes 10 to IL and 161a to I'm.
40 Misses and Womens Goats in box and fitted styles OF
monotone and wool suede with velveteen and braid
trim Black brown green and honey Sizes 10 to 90 49,
and A. Less than half price
Is Misses Short Coats in fitted and boxy styles OF wool
monotone in green black brown and beige Sizes 10 to H.
Were $48
w&l-sor.s Building eoArs AND SUITS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Printed Poncho Dickeys, s1''0
Half Price
100 rayon jersey poncho dckey printed in red and white
black and white green and white.
pels and cotton Less than
Evening star., 1947-04-10

AZ Rain Hats of water-repell'
SO Juniors' Hats, S4% wool, So ara
lac. Gray, red, brown, green, black.
Were $3.s5.
wkI-goyth BufldfnS MILLINERY, s
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Women's Dresses, s7.'s
Misses and Women's Wool Suits, s25

tweed Some are striped Black brown red green gray
20 Misses Women's Fur trimmed Goats In short and
full lengths Boy and fitted styles in wool suede wool CREPE
wool needlepoin Green blue luggage and black Fur
trims include natural squirrel squirrel natural
badger and back-dyed Persian lamb Sizes H. H. 49, 20
22h to 2e 4o and A. Were $4e.75 and more Now---S28
Evening star., 1947-04-10

50 Summer Skirts, cotton, in white,
pastels, and floral prints. Also some
white cotton ones with border trim.
Assorted small sizes. Less than half
price. Now ,95
40 Pairs Cotton Seersucker Stacks
In stripes Of brown, blue and red with
white. Assorted sizes. Were $3.95.
Now ------------------S2.95
Is Wool Jackets IN black and white
checks and plain colors. Sizes II to
1s. Less than half price. Now,
$3.95
IS Rayon Dresses in gray, brown,
black and pastels. Assorted styles
with long. short and bracelet length
sleeves. Sizes IL to 40. Less than
half price. Now ---------$3.95
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Girls Cotton Dresses, Soc
Less thar, half price

200 cotton dresses in prints ant
! to IA.
20 Girls Suits, plain eolors and
checks In brown, navy, and dark
green, wool content labeled. Sizes
to IA. Were $12.6o. Now --$6.95
WAL-North Building GIRLS APPAREL
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Misses Pontie GirdIes, SOC

100 Women's Print Handkerchiefs,
cotton In assorted color prints on
white backgrounds. Hens are hand
rolled. Ie8 than half price. Now,
25c
Evening star., 1947-04-10

100 Pairs Cotton Ribbed Anklets
In blue and maize with elastic
tops. Sizes 91a and TO- Less than
half price. Now 18c, 6 pairs 81
IA Boys Raincoats Of water-repel-
lent cotton. Sizes 8 to IL. Less than
half price. Now .95
! Juniors Longie Suits Of tweed, lab
eled for wool content. Blue or brown
in sizes 6 to 8. Were $1495. Now,
$10.95
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Evening Bags, $7:2o and $3.50
Including 209o tax
Less than half price
100 bags assorted styles and coors including beaded
sequn trimmed styles faille bags and
silver -coIOred metallic cloth.
Handbags Small Leather Goods assorted
bnLods, change cases
including 20% hall NOW
tax ing 2o9s tax 6Oc and $l2O
w&L-Norm Building il. LEArHER GOODS
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Children's Play Shoes, 81
Royon Crepe BIouses, s2.'5
Less than half price

100 rayon crepe bouses In tailored and esy styles Sizes
80 to 80 in white and pastels.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Bows Cotton Wash Shorts

$50 pairs boys gabardine W
SOC Boys' Etou Blouses Of white cot
ton with long sleeves and button-on
waist bands. Sizes to 8. Hall price.
Now -----55c
$50 Boys Cotton Sports Shirts In as
sorted stripes, checks, and solid col
ors. Some have short sleeves. Sizes
8 to IL. Were $1.35. Now----95c
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Rain Hats, 75e We're sz:2s

fabric, with brim and hood.
Is Berets Of wool skirting, feather
trim. Green, gray, brown, black.
Were 1896.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15

be remedied with Sat- urday's issue. Two Fron t fer smen weekly plus an avalanche of Chri s tmas cards dur ing the holidays, de- pleted the postoffice supply of stamps.
 Mr S. Sus an Eng fish, pos tmi s tress s, was kind en nough to permi t irculation of Saturdays and to- days paper without benefit of pos tage.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15
The Front fer sman
SOMETHING ADofo, SOMETHING GoNf M LA1f FRou7,fRsmAu ISSUES

tN L AYE TRONTft
 Blank pages and no stamps - the two la test innovat ions in publication of The Fron t fer sman.
 The cause of the first - the paper shor tage. And it happens to the best of newspapers, so why not The Fron t fer sman? That six mon ths' sup ply of paper, so proudly boas ted on the front page just a few short issues ago, dimin ished and mel ted into nothing in the space of weeks.
 The four car tons of paper, so confi- dently expec ted to last until June, pr owed upon closer examination to be three car tons of front pages and only one of pages thr ee, four, five and six.
 However The Fron- tier sman is no neWs- paper to be stopped by a paper shortage. Last Saturdays Issue was pr in ted on typing
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15

January Is, l947 SOMETHING GoNf .SMAN tSSUfS
 paper. This paper, of a thinner gr ade than the regular rough-f finish mimeo- graph stock, will not take pr int on both sides of the page, hence the added sheets with blank backs.
 There is typing paper enough to pr int today's issue, and then if no more Gan be purchased, the pa per will be publ ished on a manila stock, which is, in fact, true newsprint. More of this paper is on order from Anchor age and should arrive long before the exis- ting supply is ex- haus ted.
 So, until Alaska's depl eted stock of pa per can again be built back to normal The Frontier snan will cont inue to appear with a clean white front and an un- bleached interior. However, continue to appe ar it will, and as soon as white pa- per comes back on the market, The Front ier-
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15
sEATIle SHtPYAROS BUILDING BOATS
 FOR ALASKA FISHING
Page Thr ee

'< " N~'>'s
 More and be tier fishing boats will be plying Alaskan waters dur ing, the 1947 sea- son, according to a recent report of boat building oper ations in Seattle.
 The Mar i t ime Ship yards there has under con s true tion one 8O- foot power barge and three 72-foot light CTS to be used at Br is tol Bay. The firm soon will start work on two power scows on order for Libby, McNeill & Libby.
 The Marit t inc Ship yards also has Is cannery tenders in dry stor age and Is in the water already be- ing overhaul ed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Riniker
and their daughter, Kay, are occu-
pying the Hiram Littleton property
on Kings Highway for the winter
months. The Rinikers have been
living in the Lodge cottage on the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Britting-
ham, Jr., are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of daugh-
ter, Mary T.. Birmingham, born Oc-
tober 23 in the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Burris are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a son at the Beebe Hospital on
Tuesday, October 81. Mrs. Burris
is the daughter of Joseph l.. Mar
shall of Lewes. The Burris have
three other children.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Danrow over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Terkune of Rainbok Lake, N. ].
Mrs. Harvey Baker is confined to
her home on Fourth street with a
sprained ankle which she received
last week when on shopping trip
in Millsboro.
Howard Derrickson is having his
place of business enlarged at the
corner of Second street and Sa-
vannah Road.
The Richards Grocery Store on
Lewes Beach is having improve
ments made ON the front of the
building.