davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Business Briefs
Retail Sales will

november ntkdh SdICS WILL dVCI
age 6.5qo above a year ago after al
lowing for an extra shopping day,
but unit volume may not be up to
l947 levels, predicted the magazine
Sales Management. -..s.
Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co. estimated its untitled
order backlog at $212,746.668 as of
September q VS.. $67 ,943, ,262 on the
corresponding l947 date. The total
includes s124 ,000. 900 set aside as the
tentative cost of giant aircraft
carrier for the Navy.
Aetna Life Insurance Co. an
nounced holders of participating
policies will get 1l% more in divi-
dends next year because of a declin-
ing mortality rate.
Brunswick Bake COlIender Co.
declared a dividend of $3.50 a COM
mon share, payable December Is,
raising 1948 declarations to $3.50 VS..
SITS in 1947.
Coca Cola Co. declared dividend
Of 81 plus year end dividend of 81
a common share, both payable De-
cember Is. The company earned
s28. .220 ,096 or $685. a share in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
$23.8l0,416 or $5.79 year earlier.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp
and subsidiaries had net income OF
$18,608,3 BIT or $1,000 share in nine
manths ended September 80 VS.. $12,-
763.6l8 or S6.87 in the same 1947
period.
Commonwealth Edison Co. earned
$l8,135.273 or $132 a share in nine
months ended September 80 VS.. $21,-
396,2l4 or s156 a year earlier.
c. i. T. Financial Corp. net in
come for nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was sl2,244.926 or 1881
vs. $5,l97.934 or s1.45 in the same
l947 period.
Household Finance Corp. earned
$7955.290 or $314 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $6,797, ,453
or s2.93 year earlier.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
net for three months ended Septem-
Der 30 was $3,330927 VS.. $2913,9l9
in the same 1947 period.
American e. Foreign Power Co
and subsidiaries earned s3,1l0,58S in
three months ended June 30 VS.
$2,357 ,007 year earlier.
American Home Products Corn
net profit for nine months ended
September 30 was $6.936,86 or 81 &c
va Is 136 Q64 or q 22
Textron, Inc, earned 1879 900 ol
$4.l4 in nine months ended Septem.
Der 80 VS.. $4,048, 600 or $3.51.
General Cable Corp. net for nine
months ended September 80 wa.
ss.193, 1891 or s1.37 VS.. s4,627, 400 OF
$500.
tTexas Gulf Producing Co. earned
S3,083.l42 or SO in nine month.
ended September 80 VS.. $1,732,112 O.
$1.70.
sFoIlansbee Steel Corp. and sub
salaries had net income of $2,492.
8S4 or S5.64 in nine months ende
September 80. No comparisons TO
ayear earlier were given.
Gutler-Hammer, Inc, earned So,
3d6.S74 or 1852 in nine month
ended September 80 VS.. S2,401 ,18
OF 1884.
Corning Glass Works net incom
for 16 weeks ended October 8 wa
$2,063, 400 or So cents VS.. $1,486,O5
or 48 cents.
Gotham Hosiery Co. earned 81.
408,l14 or 1881 in nine month
ended September 80 VS.. s1,l68,O9
or s2.91 a year earlier.
Tilo Roofing Co. net for 40 week
ended October 8 was $604,846 @
$l.31 VS.. $450,63 or SO cents.
Standard Forgings Corp. earne
$65o,860 or $245 in nine month
ended September 80 VS.. s253,247 @
e5 cents.
Susquehanna Mills, Inc, profit 10
II months ended July 81 was 1924. II
or sl.69 VS.. $1,342,477 or $2.75 in tn
preceding fiscal period.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Merck g. Co. named Reginald p.
Lukens vice president for produc-
ton, Eugene ]. Lyons vice president
for personnel, Blythe M. Reynolds
vice president for engineering, and
DR.. j. L. K. Snyder vice president
for domestic sales.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Washington Exchange

Hecht commonly at 2lh, 100 At
81 N
Potomac Electric Power-6o at 1854,
65 at l334, IS at l334
at 1874
Garfinckel 4h% pfd.-5O at 1874.
F1remens Insurance Cot at 80, 8
Potomac Electric Power common-25 at
Hecht COMMON 200 at 21h. so at
n Capital Transit LIST ref 45- $1,000 at
Natl. Bank of Washinston--11 at 1907.
rotomae Electric Power common-1O0
exchange will be closed Tues
dsy next. Noyember ., election day.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exehanss Today:
100 Pm. 800 600 600 m 900 600
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
fUnit. Of trading. 10 shares. Elm bang.
;Fsd under shs \, mar Act Or
Of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
sss ssh.9w.. nosd sp.c. :. .asss
dividends are not Included. cid Called.
8 Ex dividend, 8 q rishts; a Also extra
Or Or stock. epecisreS edo or I. paid So far Tasa thn
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex.d;Tidend date. 8. Paid last
dividend or split-up. kDeclared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue With
dividends In arrears. Paid this year.
taken at last dividend meeting zPayabie
m stock. exact cash value undetermtneo'
On declaration data
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. Nov. R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock Of Pay
b. Rate. riod. Record. able
Evening star., 1948-11-01

NEW YORK CT1~
Ss so - loo,1
FOREIGN 1:1s
Braz 3s4s 8 ser sew
Chile 6s SO asd 26yA
ItalCCns l-3s77 1874
Rio deJ6ias53st z2N
Rome GAS ga 24N
DOMESTIC lis
Am&F p 5s2O3O 9Ai1
Am T&T 2As57 !, ~
Am T&T 2As61 lo5M
Am T&T 2ssS6 e7lA
Att CT lsf As SO 1o3N
Atl DIV 1st4s4S s.
Balt&Oh 5s75B o6
Balt&O5sK2OOO 64N
B&O CIV 4ka2O1O So
Can Nor 41as Sc 112N
Can Pac IS perp 95lh
Celanese IS IS 1o1N
Cn RR NJ IS 81 o3N
Cn RR NJ As 81 -
CMStP4Ks20l9 71N
CMStP4Aas2044 STA
Chi&NW 4Kas99 81
CRIPin4 las2O19 93N
Cons Ed CIV 1858 1854
Cons p 27ss rs 973k
Del L&W4s2O42 6oN
Ct Nor 2s4 81 63h
Evening star., 1948-11-01

2 SELECTED ISSUES
Gulf MO 4s7b s6lh
|G MAO 2O44 B 81
Hud&M If Is 81 5oh
IntGtNor 6s So -
Int Ct No5s56B 6olh
Int Ct No5s56C 6oih
Kan c Sou 4s75 lo2
LehVal4s2OO3st 80
Lorrillard IS 63 lo2
Mo Pac 51as 40 3lA
Mo Psc IS n F. eeN
Mo Pac IS 81 / 1914
Mo Pac gn As rs A9,A
Moris&E 41as55 IS
Nat Dairy 2N7O e7N
NYC 4Iss2013A 50
NorIlkSo 6S2O14 05iS
Nor p cit 41as76 1clM
PennC nCtAir31as6j -
PennRR 3As52 1914
Phils Fl 2Ns 67 80
Rutln lst4Kas41 Is
StLSF 41as2O22 e1h
Shell Un 21as7l 95Ns
Std OilNJ2ass7l 93N
Third Ave IS go A3h
Third Ave As 80 ~
West Sh As 1851 6AlA
West Nd As 81 1914
WstEl cv2. .65s73 1o1A
Wise Cent As 40 76N
Evening star., 1948-11-01
N. 7. Bond Market

LIST sTuTSashsa N1nhFssg e s sss As:Se..ssS Prss.y
Evening star., 1948-11-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Press.)

Admiral Crp. 45e
Air Reduction l
Alaska Juneau.
Aldens Inc Ia
Allegheny Corp
Alleghanv Cp pf
Alleg Lud 1.20e-
Alleg Lud pf 4h
Allen Ind .45e
Allied C&Dye Ga
Allied Mills / he
Allied strs g.
Allis Chain go
Allis Chal Of 3k
Alpha Port c 2e-
Amerada Pet g.
Am Agricul Sa--
Am Airlines
AmBankN ] .o0a
Am B Shoe / ae.
Am Broadcast
Am Cable g. Rad
Am Can 3a
rAm Can Of 2
Am Car&Fdy Be
tAmcrystl pf4h
AmCyanamid Ia
Am Distillers q
Am Export L 2
Am g. For Pwr--
Am g. F p I'd pf-
Am Hide & Lea
Am Home Goa
Am Ice .60e-
Am Interna zoe
Am Loco l. 40 -.
Am Mch&Fd so
Am Metal sac
Am Power g. 1t
Am P&LtS6pf6k
Am P&LtS5pf5k
Am Radiat / h2e-
Am Safe Raz "a
Am Sm&R 31ae-
Tam Smut pf 9
Am Stl Fd 2.60e-
Am Sum Tob 2
Am Tel & Tel 9
Am Tobacco 3a
Fam roh Of 6 -.
Am viscose %
Am Wat w .60e-
Am Woolen Ca.
Am Zinc zoe
Anaconda 2Ae-
AnchorHG / he-
And-Prich Ia
Armco Steel 2b
tArmco stl pf4 y,
Armour&Co.90p
Arm our Or pf Q
Armst Cork 80
farm CorkS4pf4
ArnoldConst IA
Artloom crpt lb
Assd Dry g 1.60
,Asso D @ end 2
Atch T&SF Ga
Atl Coast Line 4
Atl cav Ind 3g
All Refining I VI
'Atl Ref pfB3az .
AtlagCorD 7 60
tAtlas Pwd l he !.
Austin Nichols -
Autocar Co Ap-
Avco Mfg soc
Avco Mfg of pa
BABBITT 100.
Bait g. Ohio -
ealto q Ohio Of.
Bangor&Arostk-
Barber Oil q.
Barnsdall OIL %
Bayuk Gig / ha-
Beaunit Mills g
Beech-N P 100
Bell Aircraft 1g-
Bendix Avia "a
BndxHomeA l "a
Ben IndLnl.27e
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 2.4Oh
Biselow-S 2.40a.
Black&Decs %
Blaw-Knox Ia
Bliss Z w l.
Boeing Airpl lie
tBon Ami B 2l2a
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co soc
Boston d Me
Brewing Cp pa
Brfdgept Brass
Briggs Mfg 1Ae-
Bristol-M 1.20e-
Bklyn On Gas
Bruns- Bake 1e-
Bucyrus-E .05e ,
Bucyrus Erie TT = J
Budd Co .30e -
tBudd Co pf g.
Buf Mag of so
Burling M l2a
BurrAdd NJ .60a
Butler Bros -
Butte c & Q
CAL PACK 21aa.
tCalif Pkg pf2h
Callahan Zinc
Ca1umet&H 10p
CampbellW 1he
Can Dry GA 80
tCan Dry pf Az
canad Pac he
Cap AdmsA .S0g
Caro- PEr d 1t Q
Carpent Sd 2Ae
Carrier Cp he
carr&Gen goa
Case 4 I Co 2e--
tease j / pf p.
caterpiHTract g.
celanese 1.60e
tcelsn 7% pf =
Celotex Corp 2
Cen Aguir 1.60a.
Cent Fndry iae
Cent Ga Ry pf5e
CentHudGas So
Cent r r N j
Cent Violeta 2e
Cerro de Pas ] "a
Certn-tdPd sea
ChainBelt 1.60a
Champ p & F 2e
'Champ p pf Al
Checker Cab
ChesCpVa 294e-
Ches q Ohio 81
Chi Corp go -
Chi & East i'll
Chi e. Z III A 1e-
Chi Grt West pf-
Chi Ind q L A.
Chi Ind & L 3
Chi Nil St P&P
ChiMSP&P pf4s
Chi q N W hg-.
Chi q N W Of B
Chi r I g. Pac g.
Chi r I&P Of g.
Chtlds Co ----
Chrysler 49,
CT r Finance Q
City Ice q r 2h
Clark EQUIP Q
Clev Elec II 2.20
tClev 81 Pitt 3Ha
Gilman N l 20
Clinton1nd $40
Cluett Pbdv ! he
Colgate-P-P "a
ColonialMlls Ia
Col Fuel g. II la
Col Fuel&Ir pf /
'Colo&So 1st Of
CoBocaStA / Ne
ColBdcastB ! lae
Colum Gas Goa
ColumCarbn "a
C&SoOh Fl $50
Comi Credit 3
tComl C pf $50
Coml Soly ] 1se
Com with Ed Ia
Comwl a. South
Evening star., 1948-11-01


Coml Soly ! lse
Com with Ed Ia
Comwl a. South
Cons Cigar 2
Cons Cop .l5e
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Edison pfb
Cons Grocers !
icons Nat Gas Q
ConsRetStr ] 20
conTextile1 sob
Cons Vultee
Consum Power 2
tCon Pwr pf4.52 !
fConsumP pf4h
Contain Corp "a
Cont Baking l.
Cont Can / he
Cont DIa Fiber !
Cont Motors
Con OIL Del 2ke
Cont Steel 1Ae
Coprwld Stl 1.20
tCpwldStl pf2Ha
fCornExch $50
tCornProd of =
Corn-Dub E 30
CorningGlassh-
CotyIRterna.10e
Crane Co 1.60a
CreameriesAm l
Crown OK & 8 l.
Crown Zeller 2e
Crucible Steel
cudahyPack go
Cuneo Press In
Curtis Publish
Curtiss -Wr De
Cutlr Him 1.20a
| Daytn Pal 80
| tDaynPLpfB3A
Da ytn Rub 100
Decca Record N
Deere g. Co Ia
Del L g. w Ne
| knen&RGWpf10e
Detroit Ed 1.20
DetMichsto.s .sna
Dist Cp-Sea 60
D:"co Cp 1.60a-
Dixie Cup l -
Dr. Pepper .45e-
dough- las Airc Be-
Dow Chemical ]
tDowC Chm2pf3A
Dresser Ind Ia
Ou Pont 6e----
EA0LE-Pl l.s0
Eastern Air Line
Eastern Corp l
Eastm Kod l so
Eas Stop N .55e
El Auto-Lite a.
ct & Music .t6g
II Power d It,
Elliott Co se---
EIucT TIC OIO GU
EQuit OF Bldg
| Erie r r l -
Erie r r pf A g.
Evans Prod NJ
Eversharp SAT
Farnsworth -
Fed Min&Sm Be
Federal D Strs 2
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
The Church in Their House

II VIDENTLY the P & A tents
IL made enough money for Pris-
ella and Aquilla to have spacious
home, for we find Paul in letter
mentioning ''the church in their
house" This more than anything
else kept these two together. a
working team. You know in every
church there are few key people.
They may not be conspicuous, but
like the distributor under an auto,
mobile hood, if they are not there
things do not run smoothly and
maybe not at all.
Aquila and Priscilla were like
that. Their church naturally re.
volved around them. This must
have taken a good deal of their
time, no doubt it cost them money.
and it must have meant work But
if the church was in their house it
was because they wanted it that
way. 1t would be hard to believe
that they asked for this so as to
keep them selves from drifting
apart; yet undoubtedly that was
one effect of it.
The great majority of divorces
are among people who have no
connection with the church
whatever. Many, of course, are
of persons who are on church
rolls somewhere. But how many
broken marriages do you know
among persons who are active
in Christian work?
Copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education on behuH OF &C
Protestant denominations. Released bv
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
More Than Meals

4 MOTHER bond that held these
1 "A together was their hospitality
They had a long list of friends.
some of them distinguished We
know about Paul and Apollos and
we hear of many others But when
Apollos stayed at their house, he
was getting more than meals.
If you don't do more for guest
than feed him, he might as well be
at a restaurant If you don't do
more than amuse him, he might as
well be at the movies. What those
two did for Apollos was to give him
ideas, bigger ideas, truer and bet
ter than he had ever had, about the
Christian faith. No doubt Apollos
enjoyed .Priscilla's lamb chops. but
when he left that home he was not
merely a ,well-fed man but one
whose soul had grown
Here again is something for
husband and wife today. What
are you doing for the people
who come in your door? If they
come for dinner you wouldn't in
suit them with trash or poison.
What do you give their minds,
their souls? Poison, trash or
food?
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Family Trade Union

T IKE ALL JEWS of that time
II they had speciality, trade
they had learned. In this case
someone had taught Prisca the
same trade Cor did she learn il
from her husband?), so the two Of
them formed sort of trade union
They were tentmakers, working not
only in heavy tent-cloth but in the
tanned skins of which many tents
in that time were made
Their home was workshop, their
hands were bent by long use o1
hard tools. very likely they initiated
their produce. P & A tents were
good tents. Their business was
good, for we know they always had
room for another guest, for another
hand at the workbench. That was
one thing helping their marriage to
stick.
How many huS bands and
wives today are working teams?
One reason why divorces are
more common in cities than on
farms is that the city man and
his wife seldom have any work
in common, while farmer and
his wife are a working team In
which each needs the other to
succeed. Find some work you
two can share, even if it is
washing the dishes, and you
have something to help you hold
together through the years.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

Always store peanut butter jars
upside down. It will help keep the
peanut butter. from losing its oil.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

the other. You could not think of
Aquila without thinking Of his wife
Priscilla Cor Prisca for short), or
vice versa They were displaced
persons, but that did not keep them
down.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

THIS graceful, slenderizing
l. nightdress is designed espe-
cially for the slightly larger figure.
Cool and comfortable with brief
cap sleeves-and so easy to sew,
too!
To obtain complete pattern, finishing
instructions for Nightdress sizes 40, "A
and 46 included (Pattern No. 5046) send
20 cents in coin, your name, address and
pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

y
lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and n
drink plenty of
W ter. If not
satisfied after
ten days' trial,
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

story of one home
that stuck together
We do not know
whether these two
ever had children
no doubt their home
was happier if they
had. But we dc
know their names.
No , one who ever
spoke of them men.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

You can usually remove rust
from iron frying pans with scour-
ing powder and steel wool.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
1T truly is a
Laxative Food

''Anyone troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. 1t has done me
so much good!'-Mrs. Henry W.T.
kODsEi. Ke1,Y,araDood. Pa. If YOUR diet
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

A good thick gravy can be made
by using the water in which rice
has been cooked.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

send empty carton to Kellogg Co..
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLOGG's
ALL-BRAN today
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
Home Team
Lesson for September S. l94S

HUSBAND AND WIFE: Team or
Il tug-of-war? In times when
more and more homes are splitting
apart. it is refreshing to read the
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03

Add a little salt to the water in
a double boiler and it will come
to boil more quickly.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-03
.Ez7zz HOUSEHOLD
3 q HilifSE5 HYfS'S5S

A good thick gravy can be made
by using the water in which rice
has been cooked.
Keep french dressing IN the re-
frigerator and then drop an ice
cube in it just before serving
if you like it thick, that is.
Always store peanut butter jars
upside down. It will help keep the
peanut butter from losing its oil.
When you forget to put salt n
the cooked cereal, dissolve salt
in little boiling water and mix
that with the cereal so the taste
will be uniform.
You can usually remove rust
from iron frying pans with scour-
ing powder and steel wool.
Add little salt to the water in
a double boiler and it will come
to boil more quickly.
Tweezers are handy for getting
pinfeathers out of chicken, but
so if paraffin. Pour melted paraf-
fin all over the bird, let it harden,
then peel it off. The pesky pin
feathers should come with it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Copper River Changes Course

CORDOVA, (H) - Nothing but huge boulders and an empty river bed remain of the famous Aber- crombie rapids of the Copper river.
 Within the last 30 days the river has carved out a new bed, elimin- ating an eight-mile horseshoe bend and with it a Well-knoWn scenic attraction.
 The river cut a new channel di- rectly south flowing into the east side of Glacier Lake.
 For many years a railroad ran along side of the horseshoe bend, giving tourists a chance to observe the four-hundred foot ice face of Childs Glacier.
 Childs Glacier is the site of a -l,500,000 railroad bridge. The bridge, considered an engineering feat at the time, was built at the cost of many lives. The pillars were built through the ice during winter, the treacherous rapids
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Erect Monument to Explorer Bartlett

BRIGUS, Newfoundland, R)- Americans and Canadians joined yesterday in a ceremony at the un- yelling of a memorial to Capt. Robert Abrax Bob) Bartlett, the Arctic explorer and seafarer.
 Bartlett, The Viking of the Arc tic," was a native of Brigus and ended scores of Arctic voyages in his famous schooner Morrissey in this port. He died in New York in 1946.
 Consular officials and members of the U. s. armed forces in New fOundland attended the >unveiling. The monument consists of a rough heWn granite plinth with an inset bronze plate bearing Bartlett's profile It faces north.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

making construction impossible while the river was open.
 Old timers in this part of the country have no explanation for the rivers cratic behavior.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

M. J. Walsh flew to Fairbanks today on the Pan American plane to attend a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Jack Dowd. of the ACS and ac-

Jack Dowd. of the ACS and ac- tive Legion Commander here writes from Seattle that he has purchased a home on 8l21 18th Ave. S.W., out near White Center.
 He states that the coffee pot is always on for Nomeites and all they have to do is catch the Del ridge Way bus on 4th Ave. Jack was recently transferred to Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
US. Commissioners Court

Joe Carney was fined twenty dollars in the Commissioners Court for being drunk in a private dwelling.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Hot And Heavy
 Garages Fired In Big Campaigns
Continued from Page One,

address m Salt Lake City:
 Our greatest domestic issue" $ he problem of world peace.
 "The best way for us to get along with the Soviet leaders," Dewey said, "is to deal with them as strong equals and by so doing estOre their respect for us."
 To accomplish that objective he advocated:
 "UnS lnting support to the United Nations" and "all reason able" financial aid to the Marshall Plan nations.
 A United States of Europe be- cause "a federation of Western Flu ropes 27O,OOO,OOO people into one strong, economic, political union would be |. the firmest guaran- tee of peace in all history"
 Air land and sea forces that are capable of protecting us in this new atomic age"
 "A productive, United America, increasing in Well-being" to bull wark the nations foreign policy principles.
 Strengthened "cooperation with our neighbors in the American continent"
 The other national candidates were on the move today.
 Henry A. Wallace the Progress sive party nominee, flew to Holly wood from Fl Paso, Texas, where he said last night he will press his fight against racial segregation and poll taxes "as long as 1 live"
 Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the States Rights standard bearer, moved north to campaign in Baltimore.
 Senator Alben w. Barkley, the Democratic vice presidential can didate, headed west from Wash ingtOn with a nationwide broad cast scheduled tonight from Pitts burgh.
 Gov. Earl Warren, the No. 2 COP contender, moved south to Philadelphia from New York City where he said last night the break up of the Democratic party into Ca splinter party threatens to destroy the tWO-party system under which this country became great"
 In advance of his nationwide broadcast address last light Dewey sent this message abroad Let no dictator or trigger-happy militarist anywhere" mistake cam paign argument in America as a sign of disunity here.
 "The Republican party is en- gagged in this campaign for the ex- press purpose of bringing our peo- pie closer together so they can realize their great future and find peace with honor in the world"
 Gov. Earl Warren, Dewey's vice presidential partner, told a New ark, N. J., rally Wednesday that this country must prove to the world it can achieve an economy that will be stable and that we are not a nation of boom and bust"
 'To round out our democracy" Warren said, Americans face job Gin which labor, management, agriculture and government have a ! joint responsibility"
 Senator Alben w. Barkley, his Democratic rival for the vice pres
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
PLATFORM RAISED

Members of the Sukine Stampede Committee turned out last week afternoon and put up a platform on the Wheeler lot between the Fire Hall and Wheeler Drug. The platform, loaned the Committee by Chet Steear, is 8x24 feet and stands about four feet off the ground. Slabs. obtained from Fl. A. Wells were nailed tround the base to add a Days of '9S" effect.
 The platform will be the center of Stikine Stampede activities and a Judge and yigilantes will ar raign beardless males into public court on the platform on charges of indecent exposure in not wear ing a beard. Committee has not yet decided on location of the gallows to be constructed to carry out the decision of Judge" and vigilantes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16

In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby reQuir- ed to appear in the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska. First Judicial Division al Juneau. Alas ka within 90 days after the Iast publication of this summons. name ly within 30 days after the Both day of April 194S. in case tnls summons is published, or within 10 days after the date of it's serv- ice upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally. ana answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief. The foreclosure of certain real and chattel mortgage described in the Complaint and that the mortgaged property be sold and tbe proceeds thereof applied to the payment of the amount due on the note and in the sum of Sa.oO0. DO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16

plus S141.33 interest to March 8l. 1g4S, and interest from March 3l. l94S at 6eo per annum until paid. and plaintiffs costs. disbursements and attorneys fees and In the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to he Court for the relief demanded in it's complaint and as herein above stated
 WITNESS the Hon. George W. Folta Judge of said Court. and the seal of said court hereto affixed on this lst day of April 194S.
 J. W. LEVERS
 Clerk Of the District
 Court. Territory of
 Alaska Division Number
 One
 By P. D. L. McIyer
 Deputy First publication April 9. l94S Last publication April 90. 194S