davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
TOURNAMENT
STARTS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
surprises in years as they upset
the Darby quintet, 90 to %. Al
though Darby's record was 9TH
erwise non too impressive, they
had twice defeated Dover in re-
gular season play and were fl
cured to do so again Tuesday.
But the Dover lads had some
thing to say about that. They es-
tablished a 6 to 5 lead in the first
quarter and clung tenaciously to
it most of the way. At half-time
Dover was leading 10 to 8, while
Darby was ahead, l6 to IA, at the
end of the third period.
Dover got its one-point lead
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
NOTICE TO YOUNG PEOPLE

Mr.. Walter Herd will speak to
the intermediate and Senior
Youth Fellowship groups in the
Methodist church at 6 pm. Sum
day. His subject will be India"
While in the service, Mr.. Herd
was stationed in India for q
months. His talk will highlight a
special study of India, being made
by the young people. This will be
an open meeting and all interest
ed persons will be welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

Joan Spain was acompanist and
Mrs. Owen West was director.
Several vocal selections were CIV
en- by the girls chorus, boys
chorus, and mixed chorus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

rau, S. D., will remain for few
days stay with her parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-09-22
New Rail Rate Rise
Feared as Threat 10
Stable Steel Prices
By the Associated Prass

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-The rail.
roads request for a 10 per cent
emergency freight rate increase i,
a New threat to stability" of the
steel price structure, "just when il
appeared the steel market had set
tied down to a period of relative
price steadiness," said the ma"--ine
Steel today.
Such an increase would be re.
fiected in higher warehouse prices
and eventually in mill base prices
said the magazine Another effect
would be the stiffening of scrar
prices, and there already has been
some further pressure for steel de.
liveries, it added.
Actually, however, higher freight
cost is of relatively small consider
alton in light of consumers urgency
for steel" commented Steel.
Declaring that little relief in the
tight supply situation in the major
products is in prospect" Steel said
last quarter steel allotments will
be further cut as a result of the
loss of production in the Pittsburgh
district caused by the recent wildcat
strike Of steel plant railroad
workers"
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Farm Workers Strike
Again in Rome Area
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Sept. 22.-Giuseppe di
Vlttorio, Communist general secre-
tary of the Italian Confederation OF
Labor, announced that approximate
ly $4,000 farm workers in the Rome
area had struck today for higher
wages.
He expressed confidence the strike
would end before nightfall because
he said, negotiations with land
owners are at a good point"
Di Vittorio said the strike, which
followed symbolic" occupation OF
uncultivated land in the Rome vicin-
ity yesterday. was for the same pay
increases and Improvements in
working conditions granted some
100000 farm hands In Northern
Italy Friday after a 12-day work
stoppage.
Press estimates of the number OF
peasants involved in yesterdays oc.
cupation movement varied from 200
reported by the Italian news agency
Ansa, to more than 5000. reported BY
the conservative newspaper l,
Tempo.
The reports said the action was
ordered by the farm hands union OF
the Communist dominated Genera.
Confederation of Labor. which has
been negotiating with the landlords
for higher pay. They said strong
police forces were called out but
no incidents were reported.
Negotiations between union repre-
sentatives and landlords were due
to continue today.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Uniting Of GIs, Families
In Europe 10 Be Speeded
By the Assor;nted pr..,

Transportation and housing ia
cilities have improved enough to
make it possible for dependents of
personnel assigned to Europe to fol-
low them closely or perhaps accom-
pany them on trips to their overseas
posts, the Army announced yester-
day. ..-. 81. .-...
Expansion Of the program along
this line is expected by November l
The European Command is SUBJ
mitting monthly priority lists to
Washington showing the names OF
dependents of personnel who have
gone to Europe and who request that
they be allowed to unite their FAM
lilies. The command also is indi-
eating the additional number of
family groups that can be received
during each month as a guide for
preparing further priority lists.
Personnel affected by the program
are Army and Air Force officers.
warrant officers, enlisted men of the
first three grades and civilian en-
ployes (above the civil service grade
of CAF-6 who work for the Army
or Air Force.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept % QR tUsDA,.-sal.
any steady and uneven on all wsishts
buik good S0S and choice aoS.sso OF pounds sS
2s.50-22.o0; several loads 325.375 pounds
21.00-2s.00; few loads 375-400 pounds
% .O0-27 90: good and choice 1SQ-19 &C
pound lights. 7:15-2s.5o; few 1901 &c
pounds. 26.OO-27 so; most good and choice
sows under $50 pounds, 26.50-27 so; few
21.75: $50 pounds, 25.5026.75; 400
$50 pounds. "a .5O-2515.
Salable cattle 1000. total a.300 salablt
calves 900, total 1000; good and choice
slaughter steers fully so cents higher
spots 90 higher: comparable grade heif-
ers $3.50 higher: cows strong to 25 higher
bulls about steady; good and choice fed
sheers scaling 1.050 pounds UP, $500.
$4,000; Ave loads choice strong weight
steers $500 with 1928 bid: good light
steers 26.O0-29. 90: common and medium
kinds. 11.5O-24.00; good and choice
heifers, 25.50-31 90: load strictly choice
mixed steers and heifers. $500; bulk beet
cows. J4.OO-1S 00 Gamers and cutters
IL. .50-13. So. practical top, 1880 on eood
down; stock cattle slow. weak
Salable sheep 500. total 4,5o0: slaugh.
ter lambs opened so cents lower; small
lots good and choice native spring lambs
23 So common to medium, 1900 down
deck medium s0-pound yearlings. 1880:
slaughter ewes fully steady: GOOD and
choice natives. -S.15-9.oo; common to
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Electrical Workers
Attack Truman Policy
AS Pointing 10 War
BY the Associated Press

! BOSTON, Sept. 22.-General ON
GERS of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of America,
C1O. today denounced the Truman
administrations foreign policy as
one that gives us insecurity and
points to war"
Their criticism came In a formal
report to a thousand delegates rem
resenting 100000 workers as the
union-third largest In the cIO-
opened a week-long convention
here.
They criticized President Truman
specifically for accepting as ad-
visers politicians whom, they said,
the people had rejected repeatedly
by re-electing Franklin D. Roose-
welt. They also called on Mr.. Tru-
man to return to the policies Of the
New Deal.
Even as the report was issued a
light appeared developing within
the union itself on the issue of
communism.
Fitzgerald to Run Again.
James B. Carey, national secre-
tary-treasurer of the CIO and a
delegate, told reporter he would
demand that the convention take
a firm stand in the outright re.
lection of communism.
Albert J. Fitzgerald of Lynn, who
has been general president of the
international union since l94l, and
was one OF the signers Of the gen.
eral officers report, announced he
would seek reelection.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has been under fire
from the so-called Carey bloc along
with Secretary Treasurer julius
Emspak for allegedly being too
leftish.
Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Emspak,
in their report, struck out sharply
at the Taft Hartley Labor Act, and
linked the law with the administra-
tons foreign policy which they said
was sponsored by big business.
They criticized the President for
accepting as advisers such men as
Herbert Hoover whom they described
as a major architect of Government
policy, and John Foster Dulles, who
was Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's adviser
on foreign policy in the latter's un-
successful 1914 presidential CAM
paign.
Five Locals support Wallace.
1T is reasonable that some people
might question the wisdom of the
Truman doctrine if 1t means first
taking every possible cent out of
the pockets of the working people
to sustain an admittedly rotten,
corrupt, Fascist Greek King and
government or to sustain a thor
oughly corrupt government in China
or any other place in the world" the
report said
Five Ohio locals offered resolu.
tions urging that Henry A. Wallace
run for President.
The resolutions called on the
Democratic Party to nominate Mr..
| Wallace and pledged him their as
| sistance in forming a third party II
he failed to win Democratic ap.
1 proval.
Sponsors of the resolutions, which
all were worded similarly. were
Locals 1853 or Dayton. 766 of Cincin-
natl. 1888 of Mansfield and TOT and
735 from Cleveland.
Mr.. Wallace will address the con.
vention this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Stock Market Uneven
In Quiet Dealings;
Some Rails Drop
By T. E. Apologize
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
stock market found headway diff
f1cult today and a number of lead
ing issues slipped fractionally.
Some of the rails were depressed
In most other sections of the list ir-
regularity was the rule. Activity
dwindled after the opening and the
ticker tape had periods of SOM
nolence. Near the fourth hour
gains and losses were we'll mixed.
In the absence of any stimulating
news, brokers said there was little
disposition by customers to extend
commitments, although a measure
of confidence stemmed from the
markets resistance in the face OF
adverse foreign developments and
from the drying up of dealings
when selling moves appear. Con-
Germ over maintenance of profits
in period Of high prices persisted.
Carriers apparently reflected un-
certainty over action on requested
freight rate increases,
Evening star., 1947-09-22
hundt Finds Poles Eating
Better Than u. 5. Believes
by the As.or;cted p,...

WARSAW, Sept. 22.-Representa-
tive Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota told newsmen today that
Poland from the standpoint of food
is not as bad off as most Americans
believe it to be-" but added that the
war-ravaged country was much
worse off for housing than the av-
erage American believes
Mr.. Mundt made the statement
after reception given by q. S. AM
bassador Stanton Griffis for a Con-
gressional committee which is study
ing European conditions and Ameri-
can activities abroad.
Senator Hickenlooper. Republican,
Of Iowa, member of the commit
tee, said that Nazi destruction of
Warsaw was most calculated and
deliberate" but emphasized the ne
cessity of making Germany a self
supporting economic unit.
The committee members are
scheduled to fly to Berlin later to-
day.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Home Improvements
And Repairs 10 Set
Record This Year
BY Edword c. Stone

Around $1,000 ,000,0 900 will be spent
on home improvements and repairs
this year, largest amount for this
purpose in the Nations history. de-
clared members of the District
Building and Loan League today
on their return from the San Fran
cisco convention. Next years ac-
tivity will be even higher, conclave
speakers predicted.
About $1,000, 100000 worth of
building materials has been export
ed this year and there is still enough
eft to do SIS 200, ,0o0, 900 construction
Of all types, the delegates were told.
Morton Bodfsh, executive head
of the United States Savings and
Loan League. bitterly attacked Gov
ernment building of houses. The
American people favor clearing the
slums, he said, but do not believe
that Government owned rental
housing is the answer.
Delegates were urged to stream
line their service to home owners by
broadening loans to include repairs,
redecorating. modernization and
even landscaping.
Garfinckel Sales S20,135,29S.
The annual report of Julius Gar
1inckel & Co., mailed to stockhold-
ers, shows combined net sales of
S2o,135,29 for the year ending July
81. Provisions for taxes on income
amounted to s665 900, leaving a
net income of $959,281.
After dividend requirements on
preferred stocks, earnings on 1885,
044S shares of common stock were
S266 per share. The report gives
no comparisons with the previous
year as interest in Brooks Brothers
was not acquired until less than
five months before the end Of that
period.
The department store had current
assets on July 81 of $7843,761 and
current liabilities of S2,219,466, or
working capital of S5,624,295 Sales
of the Spring Valley store continued
to increase and most of the new ad-
dition to the main store is now
in use.
Retail Trade Up 2 Per Cent.
Department store sales in the fifth
district through September 13 this
year were per cent ahead of last
year, the Richmond Reserve Bank
reports.
Bruce Baird, president of the Ma
tional Savings g. Trust Co., is en-
ioying a vacation at the Mountain
View House, Whitefield, N. H.,
where he has visited for many years.
James A. Sheehan. chief clerk,
has been made travelling freight and
passenger agent in the Washington
Office of the Missouri Texas
Lines, succeeding B. L. Swink, re-
signed. A. B.. Sapp will be chief
clerk.
Arthur j. Morris, chairman of the
Morris Plan Corp, and Thomas C.
Boushall. president of the Bank of
Virginia, will address the Consumer
Bankers Association. at Atlantic
City, later this week. Mr. Boushall
is a Union Trust Co. director.
Henry S. Owens. District of Co.
lumbia CPA, has been nominated to
serve three years on the council of
the governing body of the American
Institute of Accountants.
R. L. Terrell, Washington sales
manager for General Motors, has
been transferred to La Grange, ILL.,,
A. o. Myers of La Grange being ap-
pointed to the MANAGEMENT here,
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Midwestern Nearby
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. % Qe.-Tradins in
cotton futures was quiet today and with
the :. exception OF nearby October, other
% commission i house. house se}ling q im in October was
in preparation for first notice day on
September 25. Hedging sales were evident
in grain resulted in some support in
cotton futures.
Most dealers were inclined to operate
cautiously pending some word from tie
South Central Belt on possible crop
damase from last weeks hurricane.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents a
bale lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close; October, 31.16; December,
31.54; March. 81 80
Evening star., 1947-09-22
New York Produce

a.SH NEW gs,.gs,ES YORK. sss ssssPt % aR-gg.tsr g
than 90 score and premium marks dAA5,
go; 92 score (A), 7s-7sh: go score 1B),
IR; SO score Icl, 7o-1OR. New tubs
the bulk carton price.
Cheese G. days receipts. 365.315: firm.
Wholesale sales. fresh American cheese
whole milk cheddars, twins or larger
styles, per pound 39-42: single daisies,
42la-45; fats. 43k-45: cheddars 1grass
1946), 56-59: ists grass. ia4e}' 90;
processed. 5 pounds. 41-42h; domestic
SWISS (single tubs, best 61-63; others
Egss-l2 days receipts). o4,sa6, weak.
Spot auotstions follow (based on whole
sale sac sales by receivers to jobbers and large
Mixed colors-Extra fancy. heavy.
weights, 64-65: extras / and 2 laree, So
medium, 50-54; standard ] and 2 large.
56-52; standard 8: large. 47-49: current
receipts; 41-44; dirties, $3.50: checks,
Evening star., 1947-09-22

NEW YORK Sept. % OP.-Foreisn ex-
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 10b per cent discount or s9.s7a
Europe-Great Britain. S4 031s, un-
chansed; France tfrancl .s4h Of q cent.
unchanged: Sweden Qkronal, 27.s5. un-
changed; Switzerland (franc) (commerctaD, /,
20 40, unchaneed
Latin Amerfca-Arsentins ffree), "a
unchanged: Brazil free1, $50, unchanged:
Mexico, 2O62, unchanged.
Evening star., 1947-09-22


IT Of ISSUES.
Gulf M&O 4s75 lolM
70 MAO 204i B 5siA
HarlmR&P4s54 1914
C 4s 53 -. seM
I C RI As 3D. 1856
I c 4a4s 66 70
lICC StL 5s So A soN
lntGtNor Is % 24iz
TntHydroEl6s44 ooN
Koppers 3s 64 lob
ILeh Val As 20O3 34N
LIN 33ss 2OO3 lo4
MKT adj 5s67 S.
Mo Pac 5Has 40 25M
Mo Pac 5s n F. 7eA
Mo Pac 5s S1I- 1874
mo Pac gn 4s75 32iA
mt StT&T2@sse s6lA
IN E TIT 41as61 l21lk
N o NoEs4 II s52loSN
lNYc RI 5s2O13 7sh
NYC 4iss2Oi3A II
N Y c con As 9S GIN
N Y N H IL H inc
| 4l2s 2022 wi 32lH
NYNH&H4i2s67 AeA
NYNH4s2OO7wi San
NYNH&H As 55 aeiI:
lNYNH&H As So AeM
NY SW gn $40 IS
Nor P cit 4 l2s75 1924
Iog&LkCh As 4S 11N
PennCtAtr3Has6n a.
Penn P&Lt 3s751o5lA
PennRR gn5s6S lo7ih
PennRRg4hs65 1oAM
PennRR 3As52 1olN
Peo&E inc4s 80 II
Reading 3hs 95 9s
lStLSF 4las2022 4 4oHt
lStLSanFrn4s97 "a
StL SW rf 5s 90 IS
Seab ina 1as2016 6slh
Sea A L As a6 looN
So B T&T2 Bss7lo2ih
Sou Pac 4las 80 e5lh
ISoPac4 asOr77. 1914
So Ry en- IS "a lis
SO Ry gn As So o5ih
OilNJ2%s71 S7N
TRRASL4s2O19 125
Third Ave IS so 44lz
lUn Pac 27ss rs lo3M
West Un IS 81 oyiA
West Un IS 60 90
Evening star., 1947-09-22

/
WORLD BANK
INBRED 3s72 100 2s
IntBR&D2A57loo IL
TREASURY 2::3O
2E2s 1857 Jun lo2 IS
FOREIGN 2:3J
Antwerp IS So 80
Australia 5s 55 1olN
Australia3H4s57 o3h
Brazil 3A ser22 Sc
Brisbane 6s so 1o2
Colombia 3s TO 44Hs
Denmark IS AZ 65lz
Norway 4has S. 9oil1
Peru 2nd 6s 81 l6N
Sac P st 7s4Ost- 75A
DOMESTIC 2::3O
Am&F P $4,000 1914
Am TIT 27ssS7 looiA
Am TIT 2a4s6l ll1lh
Am tat 2s4s rs e9N
AmT&T 2'4s so 1854
A T 8 F 4s 95 l26N
B & o IS 95 j 7lik
salt&Oh 5sGas 5sn
B&O cv 4i52O1O 46si
B & o As ~ 1914
Bell Pa 5s so C 1854
Beth s.l 2s4s } seiA
Bost Me 4las 20 5lM
Can South 5s So lo7
Can Pac As perp 1914
CentNYPwr3s741o3h
CenPac 1st4s49 lo4
CB&Q gn As 5s ll2lH
Chi&E I inc 81 IS
COW 41as 2O2s 5llh
CMStP4 Aas2Ol9 7ois
CMStP4Has2O44 54lA
Chi&NW 4las99 65M
GRIP 4las go -. l7N
GRIP # Is "a 5lN
Chi&W I As 81 1o4iA
Clev On Tr 1878 1o4
Col & So 41asSO ~
Cons Ed gas 80 lolN
Cons P 2hs rs 1o2
Day P&L 2s475 lo1N
Del L&W4s2O42 55
D&RG3-4Sa3wi 70
D & M 1st As 95 69ih
DwChem 2.35s6. ooH
Fla E est IS "a 54iz
GeDRe&Ut $3.50 96
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 tP.--Wheat scored
a sharp advance on the Board of Trade
today. aided By reports Of good domestic
-four business and indications the Com
modify Credit Corp. was buying cash wheat
for export. Corn and oats were flrm.
The September corn and oats contracts
were erratic. DEALINGS in these deliveries
end today and some liuuidation developed
Deferred months of both grains advanced
Corn was aided by forecast for scattered
night
Wheat closed IA to cents higker.
higher. September. s3s.s.41ia. and i oats
were | to 3h hisher. September, 1.o9-
Chicago Cash Market.
wheat-.-No. | and 2 red, 2.6734. Corn,
No, / yellow. 2;40A-2,41A: No. 2, 2.39-
No. i. 2.31-2.32. Oats, No. heavy white.
1I2.1.13%; liz. No; / white, Liz: No. 2
1.1Qh: No: 8, white. 1. .0sK. Field seed.
per hundredweight, timothy. 4.0O-4.25: red
top, IL 5o.13 90. Barley, mating. $50;
feed. SOL so
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Eot DEALINGS

seinIl.. PHThADsb6HA sL6 Sept ~ gThe
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
September 10: 3,27a purchases involving
99,796 shares: 3.257 sales involving 95,-
2S3 shares: including % short sales in
Volving 900 shares.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Teday:
1900 am. LAO 900 1900 noon 26o 600
100 p.m.. A2o 900 200 pm AGO 600
ruptcy or receivership, or being reorganiIed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed By such compantes Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Ex dividend IT Ex rieilts.
Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi-
dend. d Cash or stock. Paid last yeaf.
Payable In stock. 9 Declared or paid se
far this year. b Payable in Canadian
funds k Accumulated dividends paid %
declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Rates Of dividends In the foregoire
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semiannual declar.
eKpa Sn ass no rofd special
extra or extras. Plus stock dividend
Cash OF. stock. e Paid last year: + Pay.
this this year M SIN New issue Wv With a1 Variants n its
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. h Payable in Canadian funds
XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Lane-Wells la 1894
eILosans Distill 11ss
, Long Island ItR "
sLouLand&Ex. 15iz
} Manati Sug WV rAa
McCordCorp Tag 1914
McWill Dredge 13lh
ai Mesabi Iron 4zs
si siMidSPAvtc2. .4Oe 1854
at atMfdStaPwB vic AZ
lMidWestCrp Ab 1874
DtNat Bellas .2Og- 81
MAT Fuel G 80 IAN
, NatPressCook 2 36ih
, Niagara Hud Pr elh
} NileS-Bem .45g- 11N
No Am 1t 4 Pwr 8
|, Pacific Can a6M
, Pan Am Air war ~
| Pantepec OIL .64 .
h tPennroad Ne s
Pioneer Gold 3s
, Pitney-Bow 80 11N
(PolarisMng. 4lh
, R-K-O opt war 3Is
Raym Concrt 2 34A
Raytheon Mfg IN
J, Richmond Rad 4M
\ Ryan Cons Pet 6lA
'ISt Lawrence Cp. lslA
i Samson United 2A
Schiff Co la 33
| Select Indus 2M
Shattuck Denn 2ih
solar Aircraft 1ozs
Soss Mfg lag IN
Std Cap g. Seal 17A
Textron Inc Iag 12M
Tri-Contl W " 2N
! Decentralization ga
Evening star., 1947-09-22
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Chicago Cash Market.
Dividends Announced
FOREIGN Exchonae

Inter-Moant Tele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL I5 TONIGHT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The goth Century Theatre is of fering a double bill for tonight and Thursday night.
 Born For Trouble one of the two features, is a weird mystery involving the murder of man who is doomed to execution in the electric chair Van Johnson and Faye Emerson, two news hounds, have the featured roles in most exciting story
 The other feature is Radio Stars on Parade" said to be one of the funniest musical offering seen on the screen, The stars are Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Frances Langford. It is a hilarious story of Hollywood agents and a broad casting station.
 Miss Langford sings four of the seven songs in the picture. TWO acts of Truth or Consequences with Ralph Edwards and com pany. the music of Skinnay Ennis and his Band, are featured, as well as Don Wilson, Tony Rom ano, the Town Criers, the Cappy Bara Boys and Rufe Davis. A Lick Tracy program provides add ed entertainment. Rotert Clarke and Sheldon Leonard head the sup porting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

tell, ways of portraying truths, working out a play and a sk!t. Mrs. Treat, Leader.
 Beliefs to Live By: God is, He Cares He Can Help; We Are Responsible Beings, and Life Can Be Worth While" The Rev. Treat, Miuistcr, Leader.
 While visitors will be welcome at the classes, it is the purpose oi the program that those interested enroll in one of the six classes and see the class through the eight week session Next spring, several of the same classes will again be offered, with changes, and others substituted, so that if one wishes to take more than one Of the classes, they can do so later.
 Edith Moore, Virginia Neusfeld, Jean Gutherie, Claudia Kelsey and Rev. Treat are receiving registra- tions this week, or you may call 238.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION
 WEEK TIPS GIVEN

This being Fire Prevention Week, the Junior Volunteer Fire Depart ment is especially concerned and here are tips for housewives; Hundreds of women die tragi- cally and needles5ly every year be- cause they insist on dry cleaning with gasoline in their homes. The following simple rules shoulc De followed hy every housewife:
 1-NEVER bring gasoline, benzine, naphtha or similar volatile flammable liquids into the home for any purpose.
 2.-Use carbon tetrachlor- idle for removing spots from clothes Send to the dry clean CT any garments needing eX- tenSive cleaning.
 3-If kerosene is used in lamps, or stoves, fill these by daylight only.
 4-Do not use kerosene or gasoline to start fires in stoves.