davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-03
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)

Sal
Stock and
Dividend Ra tie.
ABBOTT LAB2a
Acme Steel IA
Adams EXP .S5g
Addressogph Lae
Air Reduction l
Alaska Juneau
Aldens Inc l "a
Allegheny Corp
Allegheny Cp pf
| Alleg Lud Stl 2g
| Allen Indust Mh
Allied C&Dye Ga
Allied Mills 3g
| Allied Strs 3
Allis Chain 1.6G
Allis Chal Of 3h
Amerada Pet "a
Am Agricul 3a
Am Airlines -
Am Airl Of 3h
AmBankN 1.6oa
Am Brk Sh 2.40s
Am Cable g. Rad
Am Can 3
tam Can pf z
tam Ch&C pf 3
Am Chicle "a
Am Coltyp 1.20s
AmCyanamid la
AmCy iApi
Am Europ 1.95g
Am g. Frgn Pwr
Am & F p I'd pf
AmHide & L lag
Am Home 1.20 90
Am Ice .60e
Am Inv III ]. 30
Am Loco 1.40
| Am Mch&Fd so
| AmNewsCo ! ha
Am Power & 1t
| AmP&L 6pf l Val
AmP&L 5pf1 Kk
Am Radiat zoe
Am Roll Mill 2b
| tam R M pf 4i2
Am SAT Razor /
Am Seating 1g
Am SIN & r 12e
| tam Sm&R pf z
Am Steel Fdry 2
Am Sugar pf T.
Am Tel g. Tel 8
Am Tobacco ga
| Am Tobac B 3a
| tam Tob of 6
Am Water Wks
| Am Woolen log
Am Zinc .10e
Anaconda 3g
| tAnacon w g. c
| Arch-D-M la
Armour&Co1.2e
| Armour pr pf 6
Armstrng c .40t
fA-mstng pf 3s4
| Assd Dry G 1.60
tAsSo D G 1st d
! Assoc Inv 80
| Atch T g. S F 6
| Atch T&SF pf 8
| ATF Inc 1g
All Coast Line 4
Att G&W Ind 3g
Att Refining l "a
tAtl Ref pfB3A
Atlas Corp 1.60
tAtla sPwdr 22s
tAtlas Pow pf 4
Autocar Co 2
Auto Canteen l -
Avco Mfg zoe
Avco Mfg pf ga
BALD LOCO 1g-
Bait & Ohio
BALTIC g. Ohio pf
Bangor&Arostk
BarkerBros Haa
Barnsdall Oil q
Bath Iron Wks
Bayuk Gig lha
Beech Aircraft
Bell g. Howell "a
Bendix Await 2
BndixHome l 12a
Best Foods .
Beth Steel .60h =
Beth Steel pf =
Bigelow-Sanf 4
Black&Deck "a
Blaw-Kx l. .10g -
Bliss E w H2e -
Boeing Air 1g
fBon Ami B 2ks
Bond Stores .
Borden Co soc
Borg-Warner ga
Bower Roll B 2
Branif Air -
Bridgept Brass
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs&Stra la =
Bristol-M 1.90g
Bklyn Un Gas
Bruins -Balk 1As
Bucyrus-Er l kg
Budd Co log
tBudd Co pf 5
Bullard Co lae
Bulova Witch ga
BurlingMills l "a
Burr Add M 80
Bush Term z -
Butler Bros -
Byers A M He
Byron in 1.40a
CALF PACK Sc e
Callahan Zinc
calum t&H COG,
Campbell Wy he
Can Dry GA so
csnad Brew 2
Can Pac Tag
Cap AdmsA .S0g
carpent Stl hze
Carrier CoIp
Carr&Gen goa
Case il Co 1.20e
Celanese 1.30g
tCelan 7eo pf z
Celotex Ia
Celotex pf l.
Cen Aguir 1.60a
Cent Fndry Ag
CentHudGas 81
Cen vi Su 1hh
Cerro de Pas 2
Certn-td Pd .60a
Chain Belt .40e .
Champ P &F la
Checker Cab
Ches g. Ohio 3
Chi Corp 40
Chi & East III
Chi Ind & L A
Chi Ind & L B
Chi Mil st PIP
CMSP&P pf7l2 g
Chi & N w hg
Chi g. N w pf 5
Chi Pneu T 3kg
ChiPneuTS3pf3
Chi r I e. Pac -
Chi r I & P pf
Chi Yello Cab l
Childs Co 80
Chrvsler 4
Gin G & Z 1.40
C 1T Finance 2
City Ice & r . "a
City Invest .15e
City Stores ! 90
Clev El Illu .55e
Clev G B 2Hh
ClimaxMol ! 90
Cluett Pbody 3g
Cluett End of 4
Coca Cola 3a
Colgate-P-P "a
tColg-P-P pf3 Il
Collins a. AK !
Colonial Mills l
Col Fuel&Ir of [
Col Best A 2.10g
Col Best B 2.10g
Colum G&El so
ColumCarbon "a
Col&SOhEl roe
Coml Credit "a
Comwl Eds 40
Comwl & South
Com&Sou of 3k
Conde Mast ]
Congoleum-N la
Cons Cigar .
Cons Cop .35g
Cons Eds go
Cons Edison pf5
Cons Grocers /
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons r s /. so
Cons Vultee
Consum Power 2
Contain Corp "a
Cont Baking I
Evening star., 1948-02-03
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press. }
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES. +,
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. N'.-Dividends de
cla
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

mems, Inn 5ur Staot auriid5ufabren.
@ir fnieten Dor ibm nieber, baten I'M
ieinen bobeprieiterlicben Seeen, fiiBs
ten ibm bemiitig sic giitiee Sano uno
eeleiteten i'm gu ieinem @agen, ibm
ber5lidlt fir sic bobe gbre ieines 8e.
iudes banfeno. 8ie liebenspiiroige
8iite oes Srn. &aroinals 5eigt iid
gerobe oarin, oab er gon5 aus eige.
nem Mntrieb berars midi beIubte, Der
id ibm nur 5u 8eibnadten einige
.ebrerbietige liebenstpiiroige 8orte
brieflih 5ltgelanot batte, Die Inter
laiiung meines 8eIudes nit Der gro
ben &alte uno meinem Hbeumatis<
mus enti6uloigeno. ga trieb ibn oie
@iite ieines Ser5ens, ieinerieits mid
5uerit ouf5uiu6en uno rns oie Sreus
De uno bobe @bre ieines 8eiu6es gu
erlpeiien @abrlid3 ein oemiitiger
Sirdenfiirlt uno elm 1pabrer SerVuS
Ser0orum Del (Iiener oer 9iener
@ottes).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Biz ttri1p Ahtpikird1p
in st. Eru. Tla.
C.=St. d. CIV.

ySoaenoet Itebet ser 8au." @ott
iei 9ont! go mogeu Der bo6D'lte Sr
slbt bon ct. SEQ i'm ionnigen Sloriba
nebIt ieinen &lerifern 1lno 2aienbrii-
bern bonfbaren uno freuoigen Ser
aens eelproben baber, als ser bo6m's
Ite Sr. 8eibbil6of Ser 8io5eie Ct
stueuItine sic neue Stride foniefriers
te. Die Seier nubm morgens l1m baIf
oht l1br ibren slnfang uno bauerte
biz nabe5u 5pei llbr na6mittags. Ser
bo6tp'lte Sr. &onlefrotor bel6loB Die
lange Seier NIT einem 8ontififalant,
1pabreno oeiien ser bodp'Ite Sr. @r5=
bil6of Gummel bon Hesp Orleans Die
Greoiet belt uno cine eroBe slnaabl
@aite Die eroBe Stride Biz gum lebten
8infel fiilte. Sic bat einen Gaumin-
bolt bon 1OOx80 SUB lno lit in ro-
maniIdem Stil gebal1t. 9ie Sront er=
. innert an sic &lolterfir6en, 1pie man
ite Dielfab aus alter 3eit in Norb=
Stalien itebt.
Sdon I'M Sabre 1885 puroe Ser
@runoI oIousgeboben. SIN Sabre 1887
iegnete Ser oerltorbene 9i05eianbii6of
r8arrp" ben @runoltein. No6 unb
nab tplroe Damn neiter gebaut, loipeit
Die Weittel rei6ten, 11no beute erfrert
ii6 Sic &loltergemeinbe elmer fertigen
Stride, Die ein5ig in ibrer slrt er.
ibeint. Seit i6 als llniperiitdts ltl1-
bent neben Ser 8bilobpbie au6 8or-
leiungen iiber driltlide grditeftur
.b0rte uno midi fit oie beri6ieoenen
5tilarten intereiiierte, ipo5u i'm al.
ten, beiltgen &oln 10 biele @elesen=
belt geboten tpuroe, bat BON oll Ben
alten 1tno 1euen airden feline einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
IA. Februar

De" nit ieinem Gigentum ,tidt BON
Der religioien Soee entfernt uno in
edit fonierootipem Gimme an ibr feit-
bolt, fann er ieiner ganaen Natur
nod iid n1r als 9reubGnoer Der @ee
meinl1aft betrahten, in oeren 8ienit
uno 2eben ieine glrbeit uno iein 81,
gentum itebt.
Wontesquieu logte, baB Die eigent-
Iide @runblage elmer 8olfsregierung
Die Gugenb iein miiiie. aber Die Su-
geno lit ia nidt elm beliebiger 9e-
griff, ionbern ,tpteoerum elm religio=
Ter. Ger fonierbatipe Weni6 lit getpiB
nidt tugenObafter 'als biele anoere
Meni iden, ober er ltebt ser Sugeno
ndber, neil er au innerli6it peiB, oaB
er aufboren ipiiroe elm fonierbierenbes
element 5u iein, menn er iid bon Die
fem, 1pie BON ie6em onberen religio=
len gegriff entfernen tpiiroe. 8as III
uu1 ser @runo, 1partm er iein Bes
ties, iein bebarrenoes, tpie iein rebo=
lution6res 8ermogen, ni6t berlieren
fam, boppelt, tpenn er 1id oes 8or-
tes bon 8eore Gbriltopb 2i6tenberg
erinnert: uSugeno in allen StdnOen
lit oie Sauptlade; mo- bie nidt lit, ba
iit alles nidts, ,tno @ediel miro itets
ltattfinben. alles ipofiir ser Staat a1
Iorsen bot, lit riGtige 8egriffe bon
@ott uno Natur in ltmlollf bringen.
C=,St Il c. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

beuten. Ser alte beudleriide Gor-
mano Der &ulturfdmpfer!
Die polnii6e Regierung loite am
12. September 1915 oas &onforoat
nit ser 9ebauptung, Der Satifan ha-
be p1breno oes &rieges cine oeuti6-
lonbfreunOlihe 5altung eingenom.
men. 8olniide 9iplontaten in 3om
baben felt einem Sabr periudt, felt
5ultellen, Oh Die 8ieoeraufnabme oes
&onforoats moeli6 lit. Inter ben
beutigen Serbdltniiien lit bas iebr
fraglid!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
G. E S u G. III r

HECK, HIERONYMUS, Sohn
Won Johann GeOrg, sucht Sci
nen Onkel Franz Heck oder
AngehOrige in NOrd-Amerika.
Gef1. Auskunft ist zu richten
an HierOnymuS Heck, Guden-
hausen, Post MeisendOrf, Kr.
Celle (2O) Pr. Hanover, Ger
many.
SCHMALZ, GEORG, Sohn
Won Jakob, sucht SEMEN Halb-
bruder Peter Schmalz, JO-
hanns SOhn Water Johann
wOhnte einst bel New York;.
Gef. Auskunft ist zu richten
an GeOrg Schmalz, HOrnpOstel,
Kr. Celle (2O), Hanover, r.
Bee. Lineburg, englische Zone,
Germany.
YAHNER, FRANZ, SOhn Won
Johann Yahner, sucht Ver-
wandte: Michael Engel und
seine S0hne Johann und Ra-
fael Engel Tin Kanada). Gef.
Auskunft ist zu richten an
Franz Yahner, HOrnpOstel, Kr.
CelIe (2O), Hanover, R.-Bez.
Lineburg, englische Zone, Ger
many.
WANNER, MAX, SOhn Won
GeOrg Wanner, sucht SEMEN
Onkel Franz Wanner oder Sci
nen Taufpaten Max Rein
hardt. Gef1. Auskunft iSt Zu
richten an Max Wanner, Gu
denhausen, Post MeisendOrf,
Kr. Celle (20), Pr. Hanover,
Germany.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

Gus 6inan5=ltnterfomitee oes &C.
mats empfabl cine &erldngerung oes
8unoes sWiietsgeIebes I'm pier5ebn
Otonote. @ierOurh piiroe oie Utietss
fontroue bis 80. 9lpril 1949 berl1ns
CERT peroen. Gos ieBt beItebenoe 8es
ieb gebt nit Oieiem Monat gu gnOe
Ser geldluB oes llnterauslduies
gebt iebt al ben &ouuu5iGuB 1tno
Damn an ben Senot. Ser 8eI6luB Oes
Senots gebt Damn ans 9bgeorOneten=
Dau5. Die HotionoI apartment
SmnerS gliiociution iuhte i'm &on-
9reBausiduB 5u bepeiien, Dob ote
iogenunnte @obnungsnot uleOiglif
in Der Ginbiloung" eriItiere! Ser
&erbano erlu6te oeSbal6 ben &on=
greB, Die Vtiet5fontroae ob5uiGoffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

(Sortfesune Don Geite y

len tie, Dab Die SduloenlaIt Ser Sea,
tion in oerlelben 3eit nm $2,600,-
100000 obgetragen tperoe.
Ginige Hepublitaner ipraden au6
oapon, OoB cine 8eouftion ser Steu.
ern crit om 1. Suli beginner ioute.
Die bonn NbgeorOnetenbaus oneenom-
meme Steueroorloge bot riidpirtenoe
&raft bis 5um 1. Sonuar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Hprmifhtrs

Srit &ubn, Ser aus Sen Ser. Stoo-
ten oeportierte ebemolige 6iibrer bes
merifa=Geutlden Golfsbunoes, iii
unter eebeimnisooaen 8egleitumltGns
oen aus Oem 9aGol1'er Snternie=
r1ngsloger gefloben. gr mar balo
nad) ieiner slnfllnft in Geuti6lano
feitgenommen porben un6 lpuroe bon
Sen baperiihen Gntno5ifi5ierungsbes
BORDEN i'm Sinblid auf Elm mogli6es
SpruhfammersSer in 7ohol,
feItgebalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
Brftrllt E11rr zrttl1ng ntd1t ah!

8r1trllt El1re zettung nth1t ah!
8snn bu lisber 2er, bier Sage eduuns
3uns erbalten ba Sr 6sli it, abresbetras
eusunben 10 bsue nbern rns geras
e uOer sans besaben ann g aben 5eituns
AbbeeQuns gerlu sun Jrennbes
einsn sdbaben fir bic fatbulide EreTe.
On fauuf oein abonnement uf Cbo ainreaab
ppbnum @p poer eiueu 2ir euubn asst fl
s.nbem 5ormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

GE UCHT - Hr. Anton
Arend, OesdOrf (21a) bel
Westheim in Westfalen, Kreis
Buren, Deutschland, sucht
NachkOmmen SeineS OnkeIS,
der Seinerzeit aus der Gegend
Won PaderbOrn mach u. S. A.
auswanderte. Etwaige Aus
kunft mOge man adreSsieren
an den oben Genannten oder
an: Anton Linneman, Rey-
nOlds, N.-Dak.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14
MAXIMILIAN- sable

MAXIMILIAN-SALBE
Gltberiibmte Rrduterialbe, uniiber
troffen bel
9 q n b b Il n ben
aIIer Mrt uno BEL anbern 2eioen
melde i'm beigebenen 3irfular an
gegeben itnb.
u8enn Seoermann Sen groBen
@ert ser Warimilian-Salbe realilie-
rem tpiiroe, 10 tpiiroe bieies Mittel il,
feinem Weoiaini6ranf oes> 2anbes
feblen" (Sodu. g. g., Seem Site.
gel, 81.
Nreis 60 Gents per Sar, pins
9 Gents Obio State Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, Die I'M Staate Ohio mob
gtur au be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3. @
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-14

Gor einem omerifanilden Wtilit1r=
geriht in gtitrnberg begann ser Gro=
I5eB gegen pier5ebn oeutl6e 9lrmeefiib=
Irer, Die unter ser 9lnflage 1teben, 0uB
lie fiibreno an Ser 8orbereitrng oes
gSelttrleges beteiligt lparen uno i'm
&riege idbnerer Gerbre6en li6 l6ul=
Dig muhteu. Giner Ser gngeflagten,
General 8losfolpit, beging fur5 Dor
Seginn Ser Gerbunolung Selbltmoro-
Wtitglieoer oe5 8eribt5bofes erfl1r=
ten, Oas 9etpeismaterial gegen i'm iei
oerart ifnad gelpelen, oaB man an
Ieine 6reilaliung geoocGt babe. - Sn
Barts beglng ein nnOerer Oelltl6er
l8enerol SelbItmoro: Otto bon Stiilp-
nogel, ser tpegen &riegsperbreden IN
Ser 3eit Ser 9eietrng SronfreidS
prO5elltert tperOen iollte. Sein gteffe,
Seinri6 BON Stiilpnogel, 1puroe in
Gelttlblano megen ieiner 8eteiligung
am Otiindener 8ombenfomplott (ge=
gen @itler) 1914 bingeri6tet.
&arolnal 9lugl1it @lono berief an1
8. o.. Oie Dier3ig 8iIdofe 9olens 81
elmer aonferen5, INN oie 9e5iebungen
81 Ser fommuniItiiden Hegierung 5l1
flaren. Iie &atbolifen oeS 1rnter
Otosfau'er S6erberrl6aft itebenoen
SanOes Derlongen Heoe=, Yrelie= uno
@eDiilensfreibei ols' S6ritt 81 elmer
epentlellen grneuerltng ser Diploma
tilden 8e5lebungen 5Dil6en @ar=
| lI6nu uno Dem Gatifun.
SSn einem @irtenbrief bot ser Cpl
Ifopat oen Wfongel biirgerlider 5rei-
beiten in Golen beflagt. Sn5belonoe-
re mlroe Ser Sorpurf erboben, 0oB
eS Den Srteltern unterlagt lei, Ser
iurteilte i'm @efangnis 5u beIu6en.
6erner miro oa5 neue 8eIet getaoelt,
pelde5 5unl eriten Wtole ieit tauleno
Sabren in Eolen sic Sbeiheioung ge-
|tattet. 1le Gegierltng bat ibrerleits
bebuuptet, OoB fitr oIle Geligionen
@elpiiiensfreibeit beitebe, bot ober
nit iofortisem gingreifen georobt,
| fails Oie Stride cine iol6e rSreibeit"
oa5u benuBe, Inn sic @efiible Ser &o=
| tbolifen fit politiide 3pede o1s5u-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
TRUMANS ATTEND
 LINCOLN SERVICES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-4R- President Truman and Mrs. Truman joined in Lincoln's Birthday cere- monies today at the Lincoln Mem orial.
 They drove through slush-covered streets to the Memorial where aides placed a wreath of gladiolas. The Marine band played the Star Spangled Banner
 The President, head barred, and Mrs. Truman stood on the sidewalk on a green carpet placed there.
 They were gone from the White House a little less than Is minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
VESSEL OWNERS
 SUPPORTED BY
 CHAMBER ACTION

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce today unanimously adopted a report backing up small boat owners of Alaska in their protests against too rigid and impractical enforcement~of marine inspection by the U. s. Coast Guard.
 The report, prepared by Curtis Shattuck and Marshall Erwin, states that the cause of the trouble presently being experienced by boat operators is the failure of the enforcing officer to be practical insofar as the granting of waivers is concerned"
 The committee pointed out that prior to the appointment Of the present officer in charge at Ketch- ikan it was the custom to grant waivers in many cases due to the fact that the former officers re- alized that waterborne commerce is the lifeblood of the area and that if they did not adopt req sonable attitude in the granting of waivers undue hardship would be worked not only on the opera tors of small vessels but also on all residents of areas served only by small vessels.
 "Ous investigation leads us to be- lieve that present enforcement is being supervised by a man of per haps limited experience in an area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
FREE MONEY FOR
 GOVERNMENT NOW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-iR-The Government is getting the use of $340800,000 for nothing.
 It's the value of government se- curities which have come due and quit paying interest without the owners cashing them in. Some date back to the middle of the last century.
 The total has gone up $34 100000 in the last 12 months.
 Much of the older securities un- doubtedly have been lost or des- royed, officials told a reporter today, but they are mystified by one recent development:
 The owners of $26, ,75oO0O of $75s ,945,8OO issue of bonds call ed for redemption on Oct IS, still haven't presented them for pay ment
 These bends drew A. percent interest, the highest the Treasury paid on any of it's $254 ,0OO, 100000 of interest-bearing debt.
 Bonds of that kind usually are owned by banks, insurance com panies or others who guard them well. Also, such investors usually collect their money promptly so they can put it to work somewhere else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
{. OF {. 0KAY5 BUTLER BILL ON
 INDIAN PROGRAM

Senator Hugh Buffers bill to transfer to the Territory of AL aska administration of laws relating to Indians was endorsed by the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce today after receiving reports from Com missioner of Education James c. Ryan and Commissioner of Health Dr. c. Earl Albrecht on the question of education and health.
 The bill provides that Federal appropriations be made available to the Territory of Alaska for educa- ton of native children and that the medical program be transferred to the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Commissioner Ryan gave his per- sonal view that the Butler bill seems to be the hest solution to the Alaska school problem that has thus far been advanced
 Dr. Albrecht's report to the Cham Der endorsed the section of the bill pertaining to operation of hospitals
 nd a medical program by the U. S.. Public Health Service instead of the Alaska Native Service"
 The Chambers endorsement was contingent upon sufficient appro- priations and transfer of present facilities.
 The bill also provides for repeal of the Wheeler Howard Act provis- ions relating to the creation of h. dian reservations in Alaska, which the Chamber already has approved.
 R. E. Robertson, who is travelling to Chicago to attend the American Bar Association meeting there, is to represent the Juneau Chamber at hearings on the bill in Washing ton February 24, and it is probable that he will also represent Ketchl- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
DEATH TAKES WELLkN0WN
 JUNEAUITE
Mrs. Harry SpefIing Pass es Away Suddenly in
 Hospital Last Night

Death last nig.ls claimed Mary Gertrude Sperling, beloved wife of Harry Sperling, and life long resi- dent of the Gastineau Channel area.
 Mamie" as her hundreds of friends knew her, died as she had lived eXpending generously of her hospitality Cerebral hemorrhage struck just as her family and sev- eral guests were to sit down to din ner She died in St. Anns Hospital at 8:15 pm.
 Born in San Francisco Sept. 19, 1900, Mrs. Sperling came to Juneau with her parents at the age of three and except for couple of years spent in Seattle, had lived in Juneau and Douglas since then.
 She was married to Harry Sperling in Juneau on April 5, 1923. They had four children, Harry Jr., Mary David and Billy. Also surviving are her father Matthias Hahn, and step- mother, a brother, John Hahn, of Ketchikan, and a sister, Goldie Gus tafson, of Juneau.
 Mamie" had achieved as high success in life as a woman should want, having helped create an ideal home and marriage and rearing four fine children. Three of her children have been attending school Outside and are flying home. They are Harry, Jr.. who has been at Grays Harbor College in Aberdeen, Wash, Mary, who is student at the University of oregon and David, who has been in Bulls School at Silver Springs Maryland, preparing for the Annapolis entrance examinations. Billy is at home with his father.
 Having been a professional musi- clan, playing piano for theatres and orchestras in this area as young girl, Mamie still gave generously to her friends of her talent and many an evening at the Sperling home found friends and young peo- pie gathered around the piano af- ter one of her superb suppers
 Seldom a month went ty that young psople or older friends from out of town were not houseguests in the Sperling home. Her unfailing kindness and warmth as well as her generous hospitality and fine cook ing endeared her to hundreds of friends.
 She was a member of the Pioneers Auxiliary, of Rebekah Lodge and the s and B Sewing Club.
 Funeral arrangements will be made with Charles w. Carter when the children have arrived home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
3 British Trade Unions 10 Demand
 Higher Pay Now

LONDON, Feb. 12.-lR-Thirty seven trade unions, defying the La Dor Governors wage freezing policy, voted today to demand higher pay for 30O0,000 members.
 The Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions agreed in a meeting at Newcastle to press for increases averaging about IA shill- ings ($2.80) a week.
 The Government, fearful of go- ing broke within six months, fought to get trade union backing for it's program to freeze both wages and profits. The program is on a volun- tary basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
TOP OFFICERS OF
 FISH 6 WILDL!FE
 HEAD FOR ALASKA

Top officials of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service lett Seattle last night on board the M. s. Penguin, F and w vessel, for trip to Alaska. The group will attend the annual meeting of the Alaska Game Con- mission at Ketchikan and will visit Juneau later
 The group includes Al Day, Direc- tor of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington. D. C., Frank Dufresne, Chief of Information, F and w, Washington, D. C.; Frank w. Hyn- es, Director. Region No. 6, Juneau; Arthur Eynersen, Director, Region No. I, Portland, Oregon; and Earl Bright, F and w Fleet Engineer.
 Bright is expected to continue on to Juneau aboard the Penguin but the others will come here later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
SEEK ExTENSI0N
 FOR SHIP SALES;
 225S ARE UMS0LD

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-iR- The chairman of the Maritime Commission asked the House Mer- chant Marine Committee today to approve an extension of the com missions ship sales authority un- til July l, l949
 William W. Smith told the committee the commission should retain power to sell ships of the laid-up merchant fleet, and to op- crate merchant ships in trade that private operators have not yet en- tered. The present authority ex- pires at the end of this month.
 Smith said the commission has sold approximately l,700 ships and has received $17O0,o00,o0 for them. It still has 2,258 on its hands.
 The commission still is operating III ships. Included are eight pas senger vessels and 95 tankers. All of the tankers have been or are being sold, Smith said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12

where waterborne commerce is the only regular means of transporta- tion," the report stated,
 The report suggests that the only solution to the problem is to att tempt to secure reasonable use of waivers under the present enforce ment setup by having the present officer in charge specifically in- structed to grant reasonable re- quests or by having the present officer replaced with man who has had practical experience in areas similar to Southeast Alaska" Y"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
TWO PERSONS BURNED
 IN AFTERNOON BLAZE

Mrs. Rose Cochran and Tommy Harris were burned this afternoon in a fire at 333 Willoughby Avenue which was answered by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at 2:18 pm. The fire, caused by an exploding oil stove, did considerable damage to the interior of the Cochran resi- dence.
 The burns were of a minor nature and neither person was expected to be hospitalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-12
SCOUTS H0k0RED
 BY CHAMBER HERE

Boy Scout Week was observed at the Juneau Chamber of Com merce meeting today with a pro- gram arranged by Curtis Shattuck, Scout official Scouts Thorllef Sharing, Eddie Dull, Jack Gould, Bobby Murray, Bill Orme and Bob Secrest were guests, and Chamber members viewed a movie on a Scout encampment in the States.
 FROM HOONAH
 Carl Bidwell of Hoonah is regis tered at the GaStineau Hotel