davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27
BuiIding-Loan League
Completes Best Year,
Annual Report Shows
By Edword G. Stone

w AAAoSAA SehAAAPt cNS4SOu VA SAS'
District Building & Loan League
told leaders in the 27 member as.
sociations at the Mayflower Hote
last night in his annual report thai
combined assets, loans, share in.
vestments, reserves and the tota.
number of patrons set new records
in the II months. The year wa:
the best to date, he said.
All officers were reelected, Ed
ward L. McAleer, secretary of the
Equitable Cooperative Building AS
ISOLATION, being named president;
Fred A. Smith, vice president; Mr.
Camp, secretary; Robert E. Buck
ley, treasurer; c. Clinton James
general counsel. The Executive
Council includes Martin A. Cook
w. H. Dyer, Edward K. Jones, j. p
Balster, Edmond M. Emmerich and
r. L. Houston Jones.
The guest speaker was Frank C.
Waldrop, editor of the Times
Herald, who discussed the future OF
private property. He devoted his
attention largely to Russia and
declared both American and Sus-
sian ways Of life cannot exist in
definitely. One will have to go, he
said. Nearly 200 members were
present at the dinner.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Washington department store
sales in September were per cent
ahead of the same month last yeal
and up the same amount in the first
nine months of 1948, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported today.
The months gain in the fifth
district was 10 per cent and 7 per
cent in the longer period. Rich
mond led the district with a 26 per
cent sales jump in September.
The report for the fifth district
covered 81 department stores. A
group of 81 stores reported gains OF
8 and 8 per cent, respectively.
Faith in Controllers Urged.
Advice given by a controller after
consultation with the firms certified
public accountant and legal coun-
sci should be accepted, Bernard I.
Nordlinger, Washington attorney,
told District of Columbia Control,
Controllers Institute of America, at
the Carlton Hotel last night. He
said many businessmen have found
out too late that they should have
followed their controllers advice,
H. Randolph Barbee presided.
United Air Lines has voted a reg
ular dividend of SIPS a share on
the Az % preferred. payable Decem-
Der l to stock of record Novem-
Der 20.
American Airlines reported a net
profit OF s1,069,0S6 for the third
quarter Of 1948 against $1,272,514 q
year ago.
New Payment Plan Adopted.
With view to speeding up further
the payment of death benefits to
beneflciaries each year, the New York
Life Insurance Co. announced that
1t will introduce new procedure,
effective November i, under which
q majority of its cash settlements
will be handled locally by the COM
pany's branch Offices throughout the
country and paid by check drawn on
a local bank.
Net income Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad in September totaled
s76o,436. up 100000 from last year
and 5000, ,514 In nine months VS..
$5,040,l57 a year ago.
Henry K. Westphal has returned
from q flve-day Farm Bureau in
surance conference in Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

/, 100 I'm 23o 900 ~ uu noon 400 600
800 ON 600 900 e.UO o m 900 900
tUnit Of trading. 10 shafes. sIn pat,k.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan.
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoins table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Hnless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
or stock. eDeclared or paid SO far this
year. Payable In stock. estimated cash
value on ex;diSidend date, 6. Paid last
dividend or split-up. Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. Paid this year.
sssss isst aiSidsad msstins. % psssSiss ssslIs
sn stoSs, sEaet cssh value undsterminsd
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Foreign Exchunae

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ G0-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, Ils per cent discount or g. "a
U. s. cents, up 10 of a cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 4.O3hs,
unclaimed; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
day futures. 4.02ss. OF "a OF a cent;
Great Britain 90-day futures. 4.O21a, Oh
70 Of a cent; France uranc). 80 Of a
fixed rate, .O0l739, September .OO1 739:
sweden lkrona), 27.S5, unchanged: Switz-
erland franc) free). $3.50. up 10 Of q
Latin America-Argentina free). 2o.s5.
unchanged; Brazil free). $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 1441, UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
announced $7O,0Oo,o0O expansion
to increase annual ingot
to more than 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
New York Produce

NEW 1Ofth. OCL- II HD.-EBg price!
we're lower today in the wholesale market
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors:
large, 69-70; extra 2 large, 5S-61: extra
medium. 5b-57; pullets, 44-45: peewees
35: dirties, 47-4S; checks, 42-43
Whites, fancy heavyweights, 1918
extra / large. 7O-71; extra 2 large. 60-62
Browns, fancy heavywe ghts. 12-73;
extra ! large, 10-71 extra > large. 60-62
extra ! medium. 57-5S.
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the finest
marks available. and not paying prices to
whites. extra fancy heayywsights. r.
e: fancy heavyweights, 1918; others,
12-14 mediums, 62-62: pullets 49-51.
70; fancy heavyweights 1914: others,
71-72; mediums, 60-62: pullets. 47-49
Butter, S47,063; easy; wholesale prices
% score and premium marks (AA). 81 u:
92 score tA), 60lk -6ON; 30 score lB),
So; so score (C), 81.
New tubs usually command "A cent a
pound over the bulk carton price.)
Cheese, 469,943; steady. prices un-
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Sears, Roebuck ;

Sears, Roebuck and Co. announced
an extra dividend of $1.00 a share
and an increased regular quarterly
dividend of so cents a share of out
standing capital stock will be paid
Dec. 10 to shareholders of record
Nov. 10.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
N. Y. Bond Market
1,sTu :, sy 4; sf;: sssr,

y 0HAGN y ~ Aoo O64
IICC StL IS 63 A 06
Int @ N lst6s52 6eh
|LshV4 1as2003st A2ls
|LehVal4s20O3st 3eN
MKT LIST 4s90 72lA
Mo Pac bHas 40 2eM
Mo Pac IS TT 81
Mo Pac 5s 81 ! 81
Mo Pac gn A. rs z6h
lMoris&E 4hasb5 IS
|Mor&E31as2OOO SO
Nat Dairy 2A70 97h
N O T M 61as54 96A
lNYc 4hs2Ol3A 6ek
NYNHin4tss'22 A7h
lNYNHH 4s2007 7oA
lNYOW RI Is 90 134
NYOW g As 55 $50
Nor Pc 5s2047D oS
Nor p cit 4hs76 lclA
Nor Pac IS 2047 63iz
INoStaPwr2A75 95M
Ohio Ed gas 75 oAiA
Pac GLE 3s 70 oess
lPennCtAir31as6.. As
Penn P&Lt 3s75 96is
lPennRR gn5s6S lo6N
IPennRRg4 AsS1 S6ih
IPennRR 34s52 1914
lPeoria&Est4s60 s.
PereMar 3sss &C s7Iz
PittsC C&C3as65 1oolA
StLSF 4Ias2O22 61A
StL SW RI IS 80 100
Seab in4Kas201d 74N
SoPaciic4 asS1 Ola
Sou Pac 4zs SO s54
(SoPac41 1ssOr77- 1914
50 Pac 21ss So. 65h
Third Ave IS 80 asa
Third Ave Is go 7oM
lVaEl&Pv3 " ss63 1o0zs
Va Raiiwy SIS 95 92A
West Nd Is So 1ooh
West Un Is 81 1o1N
West On IS 90 69M
West On 4Ias 501o1A
WstEl cv2. 65s73 1olM
wis Cn 4s 36Sn AlA
Evening star., 1948-10-27

TREASURY 1910
% 51-49 Sept 100 a.
NEW YORK cI-~
IS so 1oof,t,|
FOREIGN 1915
Australia SMs56 elNI
Chile 6sFeb61 Q 26AI
ItalPuU i-3s n 1@Hs|
Mex4s1 0asd46n So
Peru rs SO l6Al
urag al 4Ms 70 eoM|
DOMESTIC 1:15'
Am T&T 2As57 l1lh
Am T&T 2As61 lo4ss
Am T&T 2AsS0 91N
mTobacco3s62 lola
AtlCoastL41 12s64lo3N
Atl Dnv 1st4s4S s.
Att Dnv2nd4s4s 36,h
Balt&Oh 5s75B 94lA
Bsit&Oh 5sM96 6Aih
B&O CIV 4 4ba20lO 52N
BIO PIE Is so. e5ts
Bell Pa 5s go C 1854
Beth Stl gas 70 o75s
BufRoch&P57st 81
Can South IS 62lo6
Can Pac As perp s4ss
c Ga 4ks2020B 5elA
nPacRy3M6S loA
Cn RI NJ s. 81 73AI
C&O 31as SO E 97H
CMStP4 kas2044 56zs
c NJ st p As % 1olM.
chi&NW 4ass9 81
G r I p As "a LOG
cleveUT4 as77- loA
Col soc 3ks70 lo4Ab
Comwi Ed IS n 1924
Del g. Hud Is 63 9SzS
Del L&W4s2042 6eA
Dull SS&A IS 81 @8A
ct Nor 2A 50 a.
Houshld 2As7O. 93N
Hud Coal 6s ga ssh
Hud&M in IS 81 -
] c As SO ----- 1o2
! c 4As 66 04A6
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
GUEST EDITORIAL

.At a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the mat. IT ot erecting a new Welcome TO Seward" sign was voted on, aEd unanimously passed. At that a committee was appointed, Mary N0n B. Brown. Seward Realtor, ae.ne the chairman.
 #. -5;,wn has consistently cauvasscd the merchants, clubs. ond other organizations. as well as tEe Alaska Railroad and the Alaska Steamship Company. for cooperation and support, and al- hough cash and pledges have -oon received, she advises the re- ."onSe has not been quite up to expectations.
 Il iS felt that this sign would so of great benefit to the city in >,clcomjng the arriving tourists, n' which a great number are re- ported to be visiting Alaska thlS summer and fall And, also, to nose coming to our city for the ..st time. it gives them feeling ot corda.lty while here, other .an an individual welcome by e.use h.e&ds or relatives.
 Tie committee is considering g.l.ng a dance for the public at d@.e to be announced later, 1T the purpose of reaching the l.jo,a for the sign.
 Any cooperation from lndlVl- ft,als. residents of Seward and business people will be greatly a9pr neiated.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
MORE THAN ONE WAY TO BAG A DEER

DANSVILLt,. NY. (UPD Hunt ing seasons come and go but al ways leaves their mark in the stories that are woven around them.
 Les Moffat, who lives in the hills north of here tells one about the day he had the situ- ation "in hand" while deer hunt ing.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
WS CS PICNIC POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY

The picnic of the Woman's So- ciety of Christian Service which va to have been held Thursday aftc~~oon has been postponed un- til next Thursday. July 29
 Plans are going ahead for a day of fun for all members and families at Moose Pass and trans portation will be provided for those who do not have cars at their disposal.
 For further information and transportation call Mrs. Cliff Whipple Monroe 106 or Mrs. Thos. Howell, Madison lO9.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

After wounding deer Moffat pursued if on foot. When he fin ally cornered if in ravine he discovered he had lost his shells.
 Mcffat lunged al it's horns, wrestlcd t into a creek. There he won the battle when the deer drowned.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

| telling the neighborS about 1t today. As matter of fact, they 1 believe an unbiased referee
 would have given { lem the
 match, for they think one lucky shot fired by one of the men,
 which bruin took squarely in
 the mouth, has probably created just another hide of that brown | beer.
 The men Arther Craig and Arther Merrill, both were treated
 in the Valley Hospital after the inc dent Both are now Completcy recovered and pave returned to the" homestC2ds.
 The brownie vS. men main event took place at a spot about i've miles from the Chitna road, at Mile Post g. The men had i hiiled about five miles from the ! highway to investigate some land sites there,
 | Both men were armed: Craig carried Springfield rifle and
 Merrill had German Mauser l which he says is first cousin to an elephant gun in size. They 1 had walked for some time over ! the land they were inspecting,
 and had seen no sign of bear in
 the area.
 Suddenly their huge opponent
 leaped from tall grass directly
 into their path. He was onlv 10 feet away when the men first saw him. and he lost no time in coming closer. The animal closed with Craig first, skipping his rifle from his hands and throw ing him to the ground. For d moment il seemed that round was all bruins, for Craig left arm had been badly mangled and his hunting knife was pinned beheath him as he fell so that he was unable 10 protect himself in any way.
 In some manner. the man Squirmed away from the bear
 and rolled to one side of the path The snlmal turned instant ly and started for Merrill. just
 few feet away. Just as he luneed forward Merrill pumped a hastv shot at the animal, which caught him squaroly in the mouth.
 The bullet failed to stop the huge beast. but it apparently dis tractod him. for he ploWcd ahead ,o bowl Merrill over and to man gle an arm as he passed, but he continued straight on and dis appeared into the high grass again
 The injured men. both of them With DadlN torn lett arms aS well as other claw injuries. walked five miles 10 the highway where tHey had parked their car. They drove to Kenny Lake, the near est help. IIomesteaders there gave the men first aid and they drove on to Copper Center. where they stopped for further bandaging.
 From Copper Center, Craig and Merrill drove to Mile 187 on the Glenn Highway. where the lat ter's wife did bit more medi- cal patching up before driving the men to Palmer for hospital iZatiOn.
 The encounter with the brown ie has in no wise diminished either mans enthusiasm for homesteading, for they both have
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
pTLOT-OWNERS ALASKAN
lContinucd from page D

pers. prospoctOrs, fur buyers Mln- CTS. statesmen or canners, and other flights of uninhabited plac- -es. or places usually not receiv- ing air service by a carrier hold ing certificate of public con- venience and necessity. The AL aska pilot owner carrier is pre- cluded from operating between points on any route on which car riers holding certificate of public convenience and necessity under take to provide service on an az gregate of three or more Sched : uled flights weekly. Provision will be made for such reporting by these carriers that the nature and scope of their operations can be constantly polced by the Boards Alaska Office"
 The Alaskan pilot-oWner must file an application and hold a Letter of Registration (Alaska) before engaging in such transpor- tation. The exemption will be in force until September 30, 1949.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
HEN ROUT BROWNIE AFTER TUSSLE

Two Glenn Highway home stcaders recently took on 'l,500 pound Alaskan brown bear in a nozholds-barred wrestling match, ard they're alive and healthy,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21
COLLECTION SCALE
Over s5.Oo-2'2 per dollar.

over S5.U0-2T5 per dollar.
 The City Clerk now has the full ordinance in book form avail aDie to the public at no cost. Ask for Ordinance No. 190 or Sales Tax Ordinance.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-21

returned to their land.
 Matanuska Valley Frontersman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

chased Lillian Leighty a book OF
entertainment, consisting Of games
stunts, etc We discussed complet-
ing the box of homemade torte
which is TO be sent to the State
Orphans home for Xmas.
The suggestion was made to pur-
chase new song books and to do
more singing in future meetings.
Olga Johnson gave an enlighten-
ing report on meeting she attend
cd which high-lighted a discussion
on sustained yield
Following the meeting the hos
tesses served lunch at which Mary
Carol and Emily Leighty were
guests
Adding interest to the meeting.
Mrs. Smith demonstrated part of the
procedure of rendering honey and
a few details of bee cul-
ture
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
OVERHAULS

Special attention is given to pro-
ducing accurate, finished work. The
matter of cleanliness in engine over
haul is stressed to the utmost, as
any metal particles left inside the
engine recirculate rapidly in the Ill
stream and quickly develop exces-
sive wear. Carbon in an engine
which is caused by the improper
burning of gasoline or the use of
impure gasoline will put the valve
seats preventing them from closing
properly This causes a loss of COM
preston in that some of the fuel
will be pumped out before it has
an opportunity to burn
This means less power in your
engine and more fuel is used If
any dirt gets in the cylinder walls
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

it causes them to score. that means
that the piston Will not form a
tight fit and gasoline and carbon
viii get into the crank case. The
oil will become dirty and not lubrl-
cate, causing excessive wear Oil
will also be pumped into the com
bustion chamber and foul it. It IS
good economy. therefore, TO have
your service man clean and check
your car regularly.-CLACK'S SER
VICE. i. ]. Brown. Prop. Cpd adN.l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

commission Less than one fourth
OF one per cent of Montana war vet
Grams are j0bless and less than one
han OF one per cent of the $4,000
WORKERS insured under employment
compensation laws are without Jobs
The national unemployment aver
age Is about SIX times higher than
MONTANA S tho hnrpanS rennrtnd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
UNEMPLOYMENT LOW

Montana's nonagricultural unem-
ployment is lower than ever be
fore in a peacetime year according
TO the bureau of labor statistics ana
state unemployment compensation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

man exceptionally fitted to fill that high office, and
all of them say he did excellent work in the last
session of the Legislature All of those reports have
urged us to be sure to return Mr. Rowe to a second
term in the Legislature
AS indicative of the high regard in which MIR.
Rowe is held wish to call to your attention certain
statements made voluntarily regarding him
Mr. O. L. Gillespie superintendent of Libby
Schools presided at meeting in Libby to consider
school legislation In introducing Mr. Rowe, Super
intendent Gillespie said
Reports have come to me from several sources
in Helena and elsewhere to the effect that Mr.. Rowe
was one of the best informed men on education mat
tiers in the last Legislature and that there had been
more men like him we would have secured better
legislation for our schools" Mr. Gillespie has also
said: 'You can quote to the effect that Mr.. Rowe
was 100 per cent educational matters
While speaking before meeting in Libby, Sen
ator J. H. Aronson of Cut Bank said:
You people of Lincoln County should realize
that YOU now have the best representation in the
Legislature you have had in a long time, and you
should be to re-eect your present men and send
them back to Helena
In an item in the Western News telling Of Mr.
Rowcs filing for reelection Editor w r. Litte said:
Mr. Rowe early established reputation for
fair and intelligent support of worthy measures,
whether introduced by his the opposing party
Possessed Of personality that commands respect.
Rowe creates a good impression among his colleagues.
and his careful study of all important subjects before
the House strengthens those measures which he ia
vors He is in position, if returned to do much good
for his State and Lincoln County.
We can recommend Mr. Rowe to you because
of his honesty his fairmindedness his impartiaity
his years Of training and experience, his unbreakabe
determination to serve equally all segments of our
population so far as it is humanity possible. He is
pledged to no favored ones and he insists on being
free to serve all the people to the best of his ability
He has told us that only that basis would ne accept
denomination and reelection. We bespeak for him
your strongest support
LINCOLN COUNTY CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Mrs. Letha Sauer, Secretary, Libby, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

This advertisement is largely a reprint of one that
appeared during the Primary election campaign It
is timely now then and in order to reach those
who did not it before, and recent comers to the
County it is published again
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
REXFORD NEWS
4 Successful Hunting Trip

A Successful Hunting Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Sam DOble spent &
few days last week, hunting in the
South Fork country Mr.. Doble
succeeded in killing a COW elk and
Mrs Doble a Bull They report the
game in very good condition, both
animals were rolling fat
News Notes
Mrs Alfred Smith and SON and
daughter spent two days in White
fish last week
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Leighty were
business callers in Spokane last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were
callers in Libby, Sunday They took
delivery of a new Dodge Sedan
while there
Mrs. Clara Mckinley of Swiss,
w. Va, is a guest at the Chas Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schwartz
who have resided here the past sum-
mer were transferred to Libby. Mr..
Schwartz is with the Forest Service.
H. E. O. Club
The H. E. o. Club held its reg
ular session at the home of Mrs.
Eunice Smith on the afternoon of
October Z, with lola Butts, assis-
tant hostess.
Several members attended and
busted themselves throughout the
meeting by squaring and hemming
dish towels for their hostess. In
matters of business, the club pur-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
An Appeal to
The People of
Lincoln County

We are a number of
Lincoln County people
who voluntarily come be-
fore you to urge you to
support the reelection of
Charles D. Rowe as your
State Representative We
have known Mr.. Rowe
for many years and we
consider it a privilege to
testify to his high char
acter and ability. Re
peated reports have come
to US regarding his work
in the last Legislature.
They all speak of him as
, 1948-10-22
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. C..
on October 10, 1887, in the
name of MARS, INCORPO-
RATED, of Chicago, Illinois, a
corporation organized and
existing under the Laws of the
State of Delaware, and Trade
mark certificate No. 351,130,
issued therefor to Mars, Incor-
porated, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-10-22
Sac said". Zen Us ahe did"

"he said. Tell us "he did"
Every intelligent person bitches
his wagon to a star, and it is felt
that the present Misunderstanding
was wrong to speak of following
such a one as the Governor of the
Virgin Islands. The Governor is a
man whose ability and capability
are admired even in the British
Islands and he is certainly a star
whose lustre is not dependent on
outward circumstances but shines
forth from that which he has with
in. | would rather err with the
wise and prudent than shine with
the simple. Wouldn't you.
The present member-at-large
was placed there by the people, &
instead of withdrawing himself
he has manly given the people a
chance to remove him if they
want to do SO.
There is no reason why the new
candidate should not win the seat
if the people desire him there.
if the people of the island, (and
the majority Of people today do
not reach the average intelligence
~ n 8ML = - ZZo L.
of q child of twelve years. act
wisely and S their brains they
will elect the right one who will
be to their glory. If they chose the
wrong man it will be to their
everlasting shame and disgrace.
Thanking you for space, / re-
main
Yours
Spectator