davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. C.""sA-19
Britain Opposes Move
Ito Send Albania Case
To International Court
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. ", Feb. 81.
Great Britain today opposed a
Colombian proposal to refer to the
International Court of Justice
Britain's complaint that Albania is
responsible for the deaths of A sea-
men in two Royal Navy destroyers
blasted by mines in Corfu channel
last October %.
The International Court of JUS
tice is mot a police court" British
Delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan re-
marked tartly.
Heavy snow which swept the
Eastern Seaboard today forced post
ponement of the United Nations
Security Council session on the
Albanian case.
The United Nations announced
the Council would meet at pm.
Monday to continue debate on the
British charges.
Apology, Compensation Asked.
The British delegation said it was
not against sending the issue to
the court at The Hague for a judg-
ment on principles involved, but in
sisted that the immediate case
should be treated as "a crime" and
kept before the Council until British
demands for an apology and COM
pensation are satisfied.
Eduardo zuleta Angel, Colombian
delegate, announced his intention of
proposing settlement by the in
ternational court. which has yet to
receive case from the Security
Council or the General Assembly.
Syrian Delegate Faris Ell Khoury
said he would support such a pro-
posal.
Cadogan earlier in the week pre-
sented long documented indict-
ment accusing Albania of crime
against humanity" and "clandestine
criminality" in mining a channel
which he described as IAN interna-
tional highway between two parts
of the open SEAS" although it lies
within Albanian territorial waters.
Denies Laying Mines.
Albanian Representative Hysni
Kapo answered Cadogan by denying
his country Laid the mines or knew
who did. Kapo accused Britain OF
infringing on Albanian sovereignty
with warships in battle formation"
and aircraft, which he said had been
used to provoke and intimidate
Albania.
In a brief meeting yesterday the
Council heard Cadogan reaffirm his
country's support of the United
States in its demand for no veto on
atomic punishments. The Council
adjourned the atomic talks until 3
pm. Tuesday.
Considerable sentiment appeared
to be developing in favor of sending
the report of the Atomic Energy
Commission, now before the Council.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 21 0).--(UsDA)-sal-
able hogs, 5000: total. 1,000; rather
slow: ali weights barrows and gifts steady
to 25 lower: good AND choice 1920 20 ~
xeghts under S4o pounds; nouns 27oa3Go sso
pound weishts, 5000. sows fully steady
at 23.75-24.25 on good and choice kinds;
ISAIAH saiable esstIss: 1000; saa ;0tal; 1000; sal
able calves 800 total 500: ssnessai sresa mar mar
ply mostly. cows and butcher heifers, most nos
2400: comparable heifers, 17;oo,2l: 90;
l;5o; strictly gsoSdo BEET do COWS to 30:
bulls to so; beef bulls to 1900; veal
ers very scarce at $500 down.
Salabie sheep, 5000: total. 5000; early
sales fully steady; Two cars % -p9und, geod eoi
these carrying medium end; small lots
GOOD grade natives; $500: holding strictly
1880: deck god and an oo choice lo4;pound @
half cars medium to choice 125-pound
wheat pasture slaughter ewes. $50.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
; GarfinckeI Issues
Are Leading Trading
On Capital Exchange
By Edward G. Stone

Garfnckel department store is
sues-tne common and two pre-
ferreds-have been leading trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange
during recent sessions.
Garfnckel 5h per cent preferred
stock has been in demand around
27h, the new AZ preferred has
been moving at 241a and 7s, while
the common has figured In frequent
sales at 221z and %.
Hecht common and woodward &
Iothrop common and preferred are
other store stocks that have ap-
peared on the board in recent trad
ing. The store stocks were par
ticularly popular last year and are
expected to keep up their record in
1947.
Gas and Potomac Power issues
and Capital Transit also have been
in good demand in recent markets.
Fleming Again on Council.
Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank, has been
elected as the member of the Fed
eral Advisory Council from the fifth
Federal Reserve district, w. G.
Wysor, chairman. announced today
Mr.. Fleming succeeds A. L. M
Virgins; new Undersecretary of the
Treasury, who resigned as soon as
he took his present position, and will
complete the term which expires on
December 81.
The Washington banker has al
ready served as a member OF this
council, which is made up Of repre-
sentatives from all II Federal Re-
serve districts and advises the
Treasury on banking matters.
Airlines Stock Offered.
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
are among the head underwriters
today offering 10000 shares of Co.
lonial Airlines stock at $10.25 per
share. Other underwriters include
Robert C.. Jones g. Co. and john
ston, Lemon & Co.
Proceeds are to be used to pay
expenses in connection with the in
auguration of new routes, Washing
ton and Bermuda and New York
and Bermuda; for the payment OF a
bank loan and the purchase OF
equipment. 1t is expected the new
fights to Bermuda will be started
in the spring.
The New York Stock Exchange
will be closed tomorrow, Washing
tons Birthday anniversary. The
Washington Stock Exchange is closed
every Saturday.
Sales Managers Appointed.
George W. Codrington, general
manager, Cleveland Diesel Engine
Division, General Motors Corp, an
nounces appointment of T. E.
Hughes as general sales manager
and B. H. Gommel as commercial
sales manager. Mr.. Hughes was for
many years manager of the Wash
ington office. Their headquarters
will be in Cleveland.
J. S. Melton has been transferred
from the Cleveland Office to Mr..
Hughes old post as manager OF the
Washington office.
Mergenthaler Dividend Voted.
Directors of the Mergenthaler Lin
otype Co. have declared a dividend
of IS cents per share, payable March,
81 to stockholders of record March
6. This is the same as paid in the
December quarter.
Total mutual savings bank de-
posits in the United States in
creased in January by more thar
S1200O0,000. This growth was some
what greater than during the late
months of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Business Briefs

Nash -KelvinatOr Corp. will pay
25-cent dividend, compared with
payments of 121a cents in preceding
quarters.
Department Store sales in the Ma
ton for the week ended February
IS were 18 per cent higher than the
corresponding period year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reported.
International Harvester Co. in
creased the regular quarterly divi-
dend on common stock from IS cents
to 81 a share April Is for stock of
record March Is.
National Industrial Conference
Board reported average hourly earn
ings of industrial workers in Is
manufacturing industries in De-
cember at $1.24T, highest ever re-
corded and 1872 above the wartime
peak of June, 1945.
Agriculture Dep partn an
nounced brewers may use unlimited
quantities of grain other than wheat
and rice beginning March l.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
protection totaled $10,563, 1866 900 at
the end of 1916, the company an
nounced.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, and wholly
owned subsidiaries reported net
income of $1,871,47 for 1916, not
including equity in undistributed
earnings of the controlled company
not consolidated, equal to $2.38 per
common share compared with $1.72
a share in 1945.
Phelps Dodge Corp. estimates a
new high net income for 1946 OF
about $295 a share, compared with
81 in 1945 and $3.50 in 1941, the
previous peak.
Engineers Public Service Co. and
subsidiaries in a preliminary report
put 1916 consolidated earnings at
$6,208,7 1872. This is equivalent to
S325 a common share, compared
with $216 a share in 1s45.
Elkco Products Co. estimates l946
net income at $4,25 to $3.50 share
on 1877 1000 common shares, compared
with $164 on 393,750 shares in 1945.
North American Aviation, Inc,
reports a net loss of $2l6,784 after
taxes and charges, for the quarter
ended December 81. This was at
tributed by company officials to
preparations for work on large con-
tracts on which deliveries will be
made this year.
Decca Records, Inc. announced
Isidor Lubin, United States repre-
sentative on the Economic and En-
ployment Commission of the United
Nations, has been elected director.
Mr.. Lubin was formerly president of
the American Statistical Association
and is president and chairman of
Confidential Reports. Inc.
Dun g. Bradstreet survey shows
that this weeks retail spending
while comparing favorably with the
preceding week, exceeded the cor
responding period a year ago by
only 9 to Is per cent for the country
as a whole.
National Coal Association esti-
mated on incomplete car loading
reports that bituminous production
for the week ended February IS ap-
proximated 12,345, 900 tons. Produc-
tion was 12,300,000 tons the previous
week and 1905, 900 in the cor
responding week of 1946.
Houston Oil Co. of Texas and its
subsidiary, Houston Pipe Line Co.
reported 1916 net income at s2,377,-
859, equal to $208 q common share
compared with s174 share ir
1945
Eastern Stainless Steel Corp. oi
Baltimore put its 1916 consolidated
net profit at s1,306.196. or s408 g
common share against sl41 share
In 1S45.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (P. -
Financial and commodity exchanges
throughout the United States will
be closed tomorrow in observance of
Washington's Birthday. Livestock
reports will be issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Winnipeg grain will be open for
the usual short session. Canadian
and London stock markets always
are closed on Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Wushinqton Produce

tFrom the Department Of Agriculture
PRICES paid fob Washington9; sst stod9;. rs..,rt,
very sht on aesoaat ms5aa 81 xesser sse
demand good: prices nominally UNCHANGED
Prices paid for Federal-state graded egss
mai9sd eoiSTs y y: 5. s sIasde J. large large y y
graded eggs escsn, Grsde A. arse
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady to Arm:
st. storm: j. demand ao good; prices III. Raid f9s
lisht syDs;s e. ;, a5s5ss; bFoiiers. fryers and
l0f5s1sss DREssE6 Is 'as PsoyUtLrRy deed and some
Western box packed)-,Market steady, with
prices nominally UNCHANGED. except for
nss rsysri fos ThSR Massnson Fowl
401a: broilers, 36-37; fryers, 31-33; roast
ers "a aaA pGTnds; d. 34dsS dfi. demand slow
Maagsnd Rennsyvana aa aSma VPena EH
West Virginia, bushel baskets and Eastern
srates 90! T. g No; YSrks o1ls5; snSh bIsak
argsr nTsss insho 'qsla; Dslelous sn stnch Sao
25$5e 55$ 5s siansh aoasa BeIcoas SaISsno; ineh
I75-225; 2h-inch, 3,0o-3 IS; 2A-ineh
1858. so; staymans, 2A-inch, 225-S 90 90
3inch s59.S co. s-insh; Soni ,,sti.s S.s5 o.:
inch, inch, > 50-5s5. Washington, boxes, com
| bination extra fancy ana fancy, b4s- -os
! Delicious, 5.00-5.50: Romes, sos, $50
| 3T5: Winesaps, 1905 and larger, AS
SNAP BEANS-Market slightly stronger
| Florida, bushel hampers, Black Valentines
mostIy, 2 AROUND oSad $50; Plentifuis mostly
| LIMA BEANS-Florida bushel hampers.
best 500; fair condition mostly around
| 800.
BEETs-Texas, half crates dozen,
1852 so, few 300: New York, 5O-pound
he NC
CABBAGE-Ma-ket steady. Florida
bushel baskets, domestic round type, packed
| locally, mostly around 1.75. Texas. L: A;
crates. domestic round type mostly around
$50; few higher. or.+.s
| 6-dozen: California, 450. few higher
Topped, washed: Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, mostly around ] 90. New YORK, 90
pound sacks, .15-1.25.
GREENS-Bushel baskets, Norfolk sec
ton OF Virginia, kale and collards. 75-
so few high as LOO.
LETTUcE@.Market steady. california
L. A crates. Iceberg type. 5-dozen, 600
3 50, mostly around 6.25.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 21 [P-Cotton fu-
lures registered small gains in slow
trading today. Evening UP operations in
March and switching into later months
featured the market.
There was some mill buying against
textile orders but many traders held TO
the sidelines, awaiting further develop
ments son the March futures situation
The cotton textile market was steady.
Private advices reported improved buying
Of spot cotton during the past week.
Late afternoon prices were to 60 cents
q bale higher than the previous close.
March, 1897: May, 80 .95, and July, 81. 10.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 21 (9.-A profit-taking
move developed in wheat today after
prices had run up nearly cents during
Selling was based on trade dispatches
from Minneapolis stating that cash wheat
uncertainty REGARDING when the Govern
ment's wheat buying program will Re re-
neyed in volume.
Corn and oats film during the hrst two
hours of dealings, followed the reaction in
wheat
wheat at noon was "a lover to / cent
higher; March, 2 3134: corn, fs-1a lower
March, I.3Sh oats. h-ss lower; March,
79H.
Part of the dealings represented week
viii be closed tomorrow, washington 6
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Iron Ore Consumption in tn

Iron Ore Consumption in the
United States and Canada during
January was greatest since March,
1945, according to the Lake Su-
perior Iron Ore Association month
ly report. Ore used in January was
put at 7,023,856 gross tons, COM
pared with 5,516,483 tons in Decem-
ber, 3,718,958 in January, 1916, and
7,082, ,076 in March, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

q oF k6o O10~
Hud&A RI Is 81 6oM
dud&M IN % 81 2lh
&c 4A4s 60 63h
lccStLou 6soSA %
ICCStLo 4Ias63 66h
Int ct No % 81 26iA
mt HydroEl6s441o1h
Int T&T 41as 52lo1ls
Kan C Sou4s rs loA
Lehval4 l4ias2O03 43N
Leh Val As zoos 4o.A
Lorrillard IS 81 l15M
LIN 3shs zoos 1o734
Ne Cent As 81 lo2
A-k-T lst4ssO 69se
Mo Pac 51as 40 2slA
% Pac IS 77P EoA
Mo Pac IS 81 ! 81
Mo Pac gn Is 70 35
Moris&E 4has55 64
N O I n 5Izs54 s7iA
NYc RI IS 2013 59ih
NYC 4Ias2013A. 81
N Y C con As 9s 79ka
NYC&SI3kss0 9711
NY L&W As 73 70
NYNH&H 6s AS ~
NYNH&H 6s 40 73iA
NYOW RI 4s92 liza
NorflkSo5s2014 36iA
Norf West 1896 136
Nor Pc 5s2047D1olA
NorPac4 has2047 100
Nor P cit 41as75 1929
OrWsRRN Is 81 1o6lA
pennCtAir31as60 81
PennRRg4 las65 lila
'PennRR 3As52 lo2
PereMar 3sssS0 lola
ehila Fl 2a4s 81 1o4
pCCStL 6s 76 B 12oA
Reading 3As 95 97h
StLSF 4hs2022 55A
StLSanFrn4s97 o1h
Shell Un gas II 99H
80 Pac ANS 90 96M
SoPac4hsOr77 1olh
SoPac s 2As 81 93B
SO Ry 6hs So =. 11oh
So Ry en- IS 81 12A
Third Ave IS so 65h
On Oil Cal 1857 los
Vest Sh 4s236I ,7AM
WsPac4las2014 lola
West On IS 81 "a
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Rates Of dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual deela;
ration. Unless otherwise motel, special
Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend. d Cash or stock. e Paid last year
Payable in stock DECLARED ,n % OF 2; 3a1e p
FUNDS. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1947-02-21

TREASURY $50
3 las 52-4g - LOG s
2Ms 63-4e 1o4 II
gas 1857 Dec 1o3
FOREIGN gao
Austrsl 4has Sc 1oo+s
Canada Is 60 1o6zs
Denfnk 4hs SO 1o1h
Peru list 6s 90 1S
Peru 2nd 6s 81 1914
| DOMESTIC 2:3o
Allis Chalm2s561o1Is
Am T&T2a4s 81 1l6zs
Am r&I 2azsSu 1o1k
AmT&T 2sss S6 96,A
Amt obarco2s6o 1904
Att Dnv2nd4s4S IS
B&O lst m ~ 100
800 g5 A. 7oM
B&O 95 c - 81
7&O 1000 D. 7oih
B&O a6 p 7oih
B g. o CIV 80 STA
B&O As 4S 100
Bang A en- As 81 1894
BufR Roch&P51st 7oiA
Can South Is 90 1121
Can Nat 4ks57 12o
Can Pac 4s perp 1863
Cent Ga IS SO C Is
Cent Ga en- 5s45 s.
Cnt NY Pwr3s741o6i4
Cn RR NJ As Sc 33
Chi h e 1 inc ~ 39M
Chi&EIll 33AsS5 e7iA
CMStP4Ms20lg 81
cNStP4Ms2044 GOA
chi6sNw 4hsa9 1884
GRIP 4Ms SO A S5A
GRIP &hs 60 rs
GRIP 4s sS --- TIA
GRIP n Is "a S1N
clevUnTr5 hs72 1o0iA
Cons Ed 3hs Sc 1o2iz
Cons p 2Nas 75 los
Dn&RG IS SO 6A
On&RGWs 5s65 5h
Dn&RGW 6s55s 5iz
Dn&EGWs 5s7S 57Hs
FtresrnT&R3s6l1o5
ct Nora 1ss76 d 129
ct North 3hs901o3h
GM&O B2044wi II
Hud Coal bS6cA 03
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Alum Co Am 2
Am Gas d Ell "a
Am General We
Am LAT pf 1.60
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower
Anch Post p 20g
Ark Nat Gas A
Atlas Corp " W
Babcock l%e--.
Barium Steel
| Basic Refrct 40
Breeze Cp ! $50
BrownFDist 80
Bnk Hill & s ka
Burma Ltd -.
| Car Bax & Ken =
| Carr Con Bisc l.
| Catalin Am 40a
| Cent & Sw Corp
| Cessna Air .15e
| cities Service
Colon Develop
| Colonial Airline
| Colonial Mills l
| Colts Pat F Arm
| Comm 4 Sou wa1
| Comm Wat Svc
Con Mi&Sm2 ha
| ConsStlCorpHg
Cons Textile 80
Coro Inc 1.60a-
Cosden Petro -.
| Crosley Motors :
CrownDrug.1 .1Og
Cub Att Sug Ia
Dennison A .20g
Dobeckmun lbs
| Domestic Credit
Domin Stl&C "
Elec Bd & Share
El Pw & 1t WV
Fairchild E & A
Fansteel Mtl Me
First York Ae
Gen Plywd sc
| Glen Alden CT 2.
!: Gobel BOG -----
Golddeld Cons.
| HaEeltine / Ae
Evening star., 1947-02-21
N. Y. Curb Market
isi caaNafn lsShHDFs FROM SMia PssvIoGs CLOSE


$3.50 HumRossF .60a 32h
7elhl Invest Roy .04-. IA
@ois jim Brown Str. 5
3Lal Kaiser-Frazer Slz
31l1lLamson Cp ,40e. obS
3MiLeonard Oil Dew IA
lhlLone Star Gas l 1914
eAlMassey-Har gag 2ots
SslMemphNGas Ae Sc
6ihlMichSug pf.S0k 11lh
- mid Wst CrpAg 24M
5N Molly bdenum VI 1o1s
7NlN1aeara Hud Pr 10
10 Niies-BemP ,l5e 143z
19AsINo Am 1t &C. Pwr 1olz
1919 Northeast Airl-- J
1NlNorthrop Airc ga
eIzlo'okiep C .1s5e i'm
17ssI Pan Am Air war )
16A PantepecOil 64 1ozs
11N Pennroad Ae. 7Ls
4 Pep Boys Kg sH
3oA Pharis TER 80 loN
4 Pitney-Bow go IA
lo5s Premier Gold In
34iA Producers Corp 2ts
51Ih R-K-O opt war 4st
552 Raytheon Mfg 11M
Ia Richfleld Oil VIZ Ia
s3MISt.Lawrencecp 12H
34IA,St. Regis Paper 1olz
1lAISalt Dome Oil eN
IA tSchulte DA log SM
4 Select Indust )
15iAlShaw W&P 100 22N
SN Solar Airc go 15N
25lh South Royal 1zg 2o5A
IL Std Cap & Seal 24Hs
1elA lStd Power & 1t 3M
3N Starrett Corp 3
15iAiSupr Port C Ag- 1914
16LsITexon O6L 40 ga
7s Textron Inc Hae ID
3Ml Tri-Contl W W. 2N
20 Ut AircProd Rse 5s
2MlUtd 1t g. Rysl 26as
243A Utah-IdSug.15g At
17IAiUtah P&Lt 100 22M
4za Venezuela Petr 6M
1lslWentwrthMfga 8
IL Wilson Bros 1ae q
in the foregoins
Il disbursements based or
rly or semiannual deela-
otherwise note1. special
lends are not included
Evening star., 1947-02-21
N. Y. Bond Market

FuTnsiassr usHIESrsD 81 II nisf 81 issuEs
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 R}.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Washington Exchange

! SALES.
| Mergenthaler, Linotype at so.
Garf1nckel 4k preferred-25 at 24&.
| BONDS
| PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Exchunqes Closed Tomorrow

sex dividend Books closed. 7 Pl,
extras. Paid so far this year. p Pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
12TH ANNIvERSkRY OF JUNEAU ROTARY CELEBRhTED TO-DAY

The 12th anniversary of the Ju- neau Rotary Club was commemor- ated at the regular meeting held today in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel. Howard Stabler, first President of Juneau Rotary, told the history of the club, highlighting Rotarys service to the community He paid tribute to the four men, who with himself, helped organize Rotary in Juneau They were Rob- ert Bender, former editor of The Empire. Charles Beale, who was manager of the Capitol Theatre, A. B. Phillips and Wallis George.
 Ellis Reynolds, chairman of the Children's Christmas Party, an- nounced that the party will be held at the luncheon on December 9 Reservations have been made for 52 children.
 A letter was received by the club from Jack Fletcher. who had ar rived in San Francisco. He and Mrs. Fletcher and the Rev and Mrs. Robert Webb drove to Nashville,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
H. (. BRASHAW AND
 ELkS DELEGATION ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
District Deputy Grand Ex- aIted Ruler Here for
 Visitation

Howard c. Bradshaw, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, Southeast Alaska, arrived on the Alaska this morning with sev- en Elks, all from Sitka.
 They are here for an official visitation with the Juneau Elks Lodge, which will take place to- morrow evening at o'clock All members are invited to attend the meeting at which there will be an initiation, entertainment and re- treatments.
 Memters of the delegation with Bradshaw are Charles Wortman, Trustee of the Sitka Lodge; Or vile Paxton, Steward; John Do- lenc, Exalted Ruler of the Sitka Lodge; Ernest Dennis, Lecturing Knight; William Smith, J. H. Gil- patrick and Dan Mceller
 The delegation was met at the boat this morning by John Walmer, PDD; Mike Monagle; Howard Sim monS Past Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Lodge, and Victor Power, Present Exalted Ruler
 An official visitation will be made also at the Elks Lodge at Wrangell on December 4 or B. and the last visitation will be at Sitka on December l3.
 Bradshaw has already inspected the Elks lodges at Ketchikan, Petersburg, and Skagway, and re- ports that the delegation was roy ally entertained by the Skagway lodge on their way through that community to Juneau.
 Following the visitation at Wran- gell. Bradshaw will meet his wife who is arriving on the next trip of the Alaska from Seattle, and they will return to Sitka together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
BRU5T MADE SECOND IN
 COMMAND, ANS
Fred R. GeesIin Will Re- main in Charge of Native
 Service al Edgetumbe

Reinholt Brust, Administrative Officer of the Alaska Native Service since July, 1946, has been appoint ed Assistant ANS General Superin- tendent Brusts appointment was announced today by Don c. Foster ANS General Superintendent. He said that Brust will replace Assist ant General Superintendent Fred R. Geeslin who has simultaneously been permanently assigned to head the ANS project at Mount Edge cumbe.
 Brust has been with the Indian Service since 1925 and came to Alaska as Chief Clerk Of ANS Tn l941. He was born in Poland but raised at Kalispell, Montana.
 Geeslin was temporarily assigned to Mount Edgecumbe in July and will now remain there under the new setup He has been Assistant Superintendent for the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
PLANS UNDERWAY ALASKA SPORTS
 DISPLAY, STAIB

Plans for Juneau sportsmen to attend Sports Propositions at Chi capo and St. Louis will be formu- lated at a meeting tonight of Ju- neau sports fans The meeting will be held at Jack Glover's Sign Shop above the Teen-Age Club on Seward Street at pm to discuss means of raising funds for the trip and for discussing the kinds of exhibits the men should take.
 Two men, Milo Clouse and Buck Harris, President and Secretary Treasurer respectively of the Terri torial Sportsmens Association. have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

Tenn, and then the Fletchers re- turned to the coast by train Stop ping off in St Louis, Fletcher at tended a Rotary meeting there and among those present were Claude Carnegie, former owner of the Ju- neau Florists.
 It was announced that the two teams participating in the attend ance contest were in a tie at the end of the fourth week of the con- test Captains of the teams are Hugh Wade and Ernie Parsons.
 Welcomed into the organization today were Howard Mclean, Can- adian Pacific agent for Juneau. Rotarian Dan Moller of Sitka was a visitor at today's meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
lAMDS(APING JOB AT
 FED. BLDG. COMPLETE

The P M. Schneider Trucking Company completed a landscaping job yesterday on the grounds sur rounding the Juneau Federal Building. The work, which took about 30 days, was primarily con- cerned with revitalizing the soil of the land around the building. The company worked as a sub contractor to Pilip & Son, who have a contract for the complete renovation of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
EARLE HUNTER BREAKS
 LEG WHILE SKIING AT
 MOUNT HOOD, OREGON

The perils of skiing were brought home to Earle Hunter III. who broke his leg last weekend while skiing at Timberline Lodge in Oregon. Earle, who has been skiing for years on the Douglas Ski Trail with cut scratch, fractured his leg while spending the Thanksgiving vacation on Mount Hood
 He is freshman at Oregon State College and wrote his parents this week that he is hobbling to his classes on crutches. He wrote that he will be backing skiing in six weeks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
Dp. HAZEL BLAIR NOW
 ATTACHED TO HYGIENE

Dr. Hazel I Blair of Denver, Colo has arrived in Juneau to become nedical-officer-in-charge aboard the the Territorial Department Of Healths Motorship Hygiene.
 Dr. Blair is a graduate of the University of Colorado and receiv- ed her doctor of medicine degree from Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia. In addition to her internships at Woman's Hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

A. H. McLain, Mildred Wandell Ernest E. Emerson and Salem Mat tingly, all of Anchorage, are regis tered at the Baranof.
 Try the wanl-aos Tor bargains!