davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Is Road Building Bids
Opened in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The State
Roads Commission yesterday opened
bids on six construction and I'M
provement projects.
Two Baltimore firms were low bid
ders on a split project to widen and
resurface a nine-mile stretch along
the Pulaski highway east from Ross
vile. C. j. Langenfelder g. Son bid
S1.349,065 for work on flve-mile
strip and Cardozza- -Hammil Co. bid
81 O95 900 for work in the remaining
four miles.
The Mclean Contracting Co. of
Baltimore bid $587, ,74940 on con-
struction of dual bridges to carry the
proposed Baltimore Washington ex-
pressway over the Patapsco River.
A bid of $303,75 was submitted by
the Contee Sand g. Gravel Co. OF
Laurel, Nd, on construction Of a
steel and concrete bridge over the
Laurel race track on the proposed
Laurel bypass.
T. Edgie Russell Co. of Frederick,
Md, bid $277,742.35 for grading,
drainage and surfacing Of slightly
more than three miles OF the river
road north of Potomac.
Construction of a double span con-
crete box culvert on Maryland State
Route 20, two miles west of Chester
town, drew a bid of $29,3l1.50 from
]. M. Roberts of Cockeysville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
'Sparkman Sees Hope
For Civil Rights Peace
In Democrat Platform
BY the Associoisd Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat, OF
Alabama, said yesterday he believes
the civil rights issue can be handled
harmoniously at the Democratic
convention.
Representative Rankin, Democrat
Of Mississippi, another leader in the
Dixie revolt against President Tru-
mans civil rights program, ex-
pressed such hope.
Mr.. Rankin who talked to Mr.
Truman yesterday issued state
ment indicating Southern Demo-
Gratis might agree to repeating the
party's 1914 civil rights plenks into
the 1948 platform.
This might remove one of the
biggest headaches the platform
planners face.
Mr.. Rankin said he is mot with
out hope that the Democratic con-
vention will reach a satisfactory
agreement" on the issue.
Asked his view on the Rankin
statement, Senator Sparkman said
the 1914 plank on civil rights was
acceptable to the South at that time
and can be again.
The 1914 plank both referred to
reads:
I'VE believe that racial and reli-
eious minorities have the right to
live, develop and vote equally with
all citizens and share the rights
that are guaranteed by our Consti-
tuition. Congress should exert its
full constitutional powers to protect
those rights.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Prosecution Drops Charge
| AGAINST Two in Auto Theft

Charges of automobile theft and
HOUSEKEEPING against James r.
Steele, As, of the HOO block Of Queen
street NE, and Henry Milton. A.
of the 600 block of K street NE,
were dropped in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Chief Assistant United States At
torney J. Warren Wilson. who
ordered the case nolle pressed, said
the action was taken because of
lack of evidence and want OF
prosecution.
The two were arrested June on
charges of breaking into a garage
in the $500 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. and stealing an au-
tomobile.
Pvt. Donald Moore of No. 8
precinct, who made the arrest, re-
ported he saw two men park their
car in the 2700 block of Twenty
seventh street NV, 60 into the
garage, and drive another car away.
Milton and Steele were arrested in
the vicinity by Pvt. Moore later In
the evening. The car was recovered
in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
One-Doy Masonic School
Slated in Mortinsburo
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssar


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
23.-Masons from the nine Blue
Lodge chapters in this Eastern end
of the State Q5th district) will at
tend a day-long Masonic school OF
instruction here tomorrow
West Virginia Grand Lodge Mas
ter Charles H. Troxell, Fairmont;
Emmett M; Showalter, Fairmont
oldest living past grand master OF
West Virginia, and John r. Martin
Fairmont, grand lecturer. will be
present. Also to attend will be DR.
w. H. S. White. Shepherdstown, and
John I. Schroeder, this city, past
grand master, and Daniel c. Bag
cant, this city, senior grand warden
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Mississippi Unit to Bolt
If Truman Is Nominated

JACKSON, Miss, June % P.-
Mississippi's 80 delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
are pledged to walk out If President
Truman is nominated.
They were elected here yesterday
in a smooth, swiftly operating con-
vention in which States Fighters
found no opposition.
The convention also nominated
nine presidential electors and then
recessed until August 3.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Truck Driver Is Held
In 500 EmbezzIement

A former interstate truck driver
Clarence Dowdy, 80, was ordered
held under $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage yesterday, on charges OF
embezzlement.
Dowdy was arrested by FBI agents
yesterday in his home in the 900
block of Eighteenth street NV
They charged him with having kept
Evening star., 1948-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
when kidneys
WorkToo0hen

Are you embarrassed and 1nconvenienceo
b. too frequent elimination during the day
o. night? This symptom as well as smarting
Passages, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
b due 70 non-organic and non-Systemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles In such cases
the very first dose Of the scientifically
compounded medicine called cystex usually
goes to work right now helping you these
! ways: /. Helps nature remove irritating
excess acids, poisonous wastes and certain
germs 2. This cleansing action helps nature
alleviate many pains, aches, soreness and
stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night and
day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystsx from druggist today. Money
hack guaranteed unless Cystex satisfies you.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

for himself about $700 belonging to
his former employers. the Security
Van Co. Of Norfolk. The money
they said, was collected by Dowdy
for merchandise delivered as an
agent for the company.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Sweden Makes PenieiIIin

STOCKHOLM F.-Sweden's hrst
penicillin factory, in Stockholm, Is
in full production. It can already
supply the whole Swedish demand.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
British Hail New Jet

LANGLEY, Eng. - P)-Britain
has put its newest fighter plane
said to be capable of flying faster
and further than any comparable
jet aircraft-thrOugh it's first pub
lie exhibition. The plane, built for
the navy by the Hawker Aircraft
Co., has been flown at over 600
miles an hour. The government has
not disclosed details of it's speed
or range.
Designed primarily as a carrier
borne fighter, the ship has folding
wings. It's most revolutionary fea-
ture is that two air intakes for it's
single Rolls Royce engine are sit
uated at the wing roots. a patent
arrangement enabling the exhaust
to be discharged from two posi-
tiOns in the trailing edge instead
of from one central exhaust at the
tail end of the fuselage. The device
allows more room for built-in fuel
tanks, thus providing greater range.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Willard Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wilson of Milton, have re-
/ turned from a trip through Virgin
ia. They stopped at Front Royal,
taking in the Skyline Drive and the
Luray Caverns, returning home via
Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Frances West of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
brother, Mr.. Charles LOhand and
family.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph R.
Smith of Lansdale, Pa, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. B. WagamOn, Sr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick is SPEND
ing some time with her son, Mr..
tBayard Messick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
of Chester, Pa, are spending sever
al days with MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Reed
Robert LOckerman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton LOckerman. of
Drawbridge, has entered the Uni
versity of Delaware as an agricuI-
ture student.
Shortly after eleven o'clock on
Sunday night, the Milton Fire
Company was called to the home of
Winfield Holland, near WesthiII
School, to eXtinguish a fire. that de-
strOyed a garage and automobile
and threatened the residence. They
succeeded in confning the fire to
Rally Day will be observed at
Grace Methodist Church on Sunday.
Octomer 10th. The program will
consist of recitatiOns, special sing
ing and a religious playlett. which
vii begin at 1880 p, m. Members
and former members of the Sunday
School are urged at the Church
School session at 10 a. m.
The annual homecoming of
COOlsprin g Presbyterian Church
and 222nd anniversary of its estab-
iishment will be held at the church
on October 10th at 2 p. m. The COM
rnittee in charge of the program
will announce its speakers and
specialities later.
Mrs. Hamilton C. Davidson has
returned from Beebe Hospital.
Lewes, where she received treat
ment for sinus trouble. Her condi-
ton is somewhat improved.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

them meet their pledge of 100000
toward the new church building
project.
Plans were also laid for an eX-
tensiVe drive for new members, sup
port of the Junior Choir, and a
Christmas party for the college
students.
Circles resumed their meetings
last Tuesday evening following the
sumner months.
Filgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Elmer j. Hooking, Pastor
Sunday School - $3.50. Seventh
Annual Rally Day. Special pro-
gram by the children. Harold
Moore, Supt.
Morning Worship - II a. m.
Y. P. S. - GAS, Mrs. Hooking in
charge.
Evening service - 1880. Please
not the change of time in the eve
ming services. All services are on
standard time. A good time awaits
all. A friendly church with friend
ly people.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

The final playoff game between
Lewes and Milton will be played at
RehObOth Ball Park at 2:3O, Sun
day afternoon. The winner PLAYS
with the winner OF the Milford
Hickman series, two out of three
games. Milton fans are urged to be
at RehObOth Sunday afternoon to
give encouragement to their team.
Goshen Methodist Sunday School
RALLY DAY
Sunday, September 26th
Sunday School will convene at
9:45. The entire school will meet in
the large assembly room, where a
program will be presented by those
who will be advanced to new de-
partments. The program will con-
sist of special music and choice
selections of work done during the
past year.
Promotion certificates will be
given and perfect attendance
awards presented.
r Primary children being promoted
to the Junior Department will be
presented with Bibles by Rev. Da-
Wis.
A Bible study class for young ad-
ult men will begin, led by three
young men, Messrs. Claude Burn
ham, John Curtis and Warren Good.
At IL o'clock, Rev. Davis will de-
licer a Rally Day sermon, the sub
ject to be unemployed Christians"
A cordial welcome to Join in
Christian Fellowship is extended to
YOU to rally with us on this day
The WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service held an executive board
meeting at the home of President.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall to formu-
late plans for the fall work.
The Week of Prayer and Self
Denial will be observed October 25-
81, with Mrs. Harold Davis in
charge.
A rummage sale, October Is and
Is, food sale with all kinds of
sandwiches and coffee to be sold on
Election Day, November 2, and a
bazarr, December 2, 8, and 4, were
planned by the members to help
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
MILTON

Arthur Wagamon, secretary of
the Milton Town Council, has re-
celVed communication from the
firm awarded the contract on the
construction o fthe new water line
that states all fittings and hydtants
have been received and that the
pipe is expected by October 18th.
When the pipe arrives, the installa-
ton will begin at once. Completion
viii afford satisfactory service to
the new development residents.
Last week the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the V. F. w. Post No. 1884 held
their monthly meeting at which
time plans were made for each
member to participate in the sell
ing Of Christmas cards and wrap
pings. This enterprise is expected to
raise the funds Of the organization
enabling them to carry on their
community activities.
For the information of all mem
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Milton Fire Company, the parade
committee has announced that in
the future, all notices Of parades in
which the Auxiliary will participate
shall be posted on the bulletin
board In the fire house window.
The Milton Businessmens AssO-
citation will resume their monthly
meetings this coming Wednesday
evening at the Legion home at 8 D.
m. The association will lay plans
for an active winter schedule. The
success Of the groups first annual
dollar day which surpassed even
the greatest expectations has caus-
ed the planning Of still greater pro-
je ctots make theis section of Mil
ton conscious. ALI Milton business
men, professional men and property
owners who have not as yet Joined
this active organization are urged
to become members.
Dorsey Burnham, Jr., has entered
the University of Delaware as a
pre-med student. Burnham, the son
Of Mayor and Mrs. Dorsey Burn
ham, Sr., is a recent graduate of a
southern Military Academy.
Mrs. LenOrd Elfreth and Mrs.
Fred Lahmann were guests at a
shower given by Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rett Grier at the RehObOth County
Club on Friday, in honor of Miss
Phoeba GrenOble of RehOboth,
whose marriage to Mr.. VIM. Sipple
will take place in October.
Messrs. Walter and Russell Biz
zard of Milton visited Oliver West,
Willard Short and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walls at the Welfare Home
in Smyrna on Sunday morning.
They took with them for the above
inmates a complete fried chicken
Ginner which was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Harry Wilson of Lewes,
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Arnett Potter and Mrs. Bay
nard Smith attended the State Con-
ventiOn of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemens' Association held in Lau-
rel last Thursday. Mrs. Potter is
past President of the Del-mar-va
Ladies Auxiliaries Association. She
has just recently completed the
most successful year in the history
of the Association.
Mrs. Angie Potter was elected as
vice-president of the Ladies Auxili-
aries of Delaware at the convention
IN Laurel last week. She has served
as treasurer of the Kent County AS
sociatiOn since it's reorganization
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Clifton's Corner
(Near Lewes)

Well, back to. school for the chill
dren. Dorothy Massey, Donald, Dali
sey and Leroy Hazard have started
on their first school year. Each
one seems to enjoy it very much.
William w. Clifton, of here, and
wesley Clifton, of Dagsboro, spent
saturday with Wesley's brother,
Calvin, at Berlin, Md, helping him
with his new bungalow. Calvin
wants it finished and ready to move
into by Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates en-
tertained his brother, William Le-
gates and family over the weekend.
Mrs. Addie Walls has been opera
TED on for gall stones at the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. She is getting
along as well as can be expected.
We wish for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Laura Hill is still having
trouble with her back, caused from
fall while visiting relatives in
Wilmington.
Charles E. Clifton spent a part of
Saturday with his daughter, Bea-
trlce and family in RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul ~ Biggers and Herbert
M. DennisOn-Elders.
Patient Steals
Ambulance

SHDNEY-(A')-A young Sydney
slder' injured in a traffic accident,
stole the ambulance that took him
to the hospital. The youth, name
unknown, drove off while the am
bulance driver was looking for a
doctor to patch up his cuts and
bruises. Police later found the
abandoned ambulance. They ara
still looking for the youth.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

and is serving her 18th year as
Treasurer of her local Auxiliary.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
(EpiScOpaD
Fleming Street
Sunday, September 26
9:l5 A. M.-MOrning Prayer.
Harrington Seyenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday 9:SO
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 D. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Palm oil is used in the steel industry
IN tin plating and cold rolling sheet
steel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Schedule Effective May %, 1s4s
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
eastern Daylight Saving Time)
mRUT.K .nE CrrnTmnW
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

State Roads Commission Of Maryland
222 z. Baltimore S., BaltlmOre-2, Nd.
m3s-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
ALEUTIAN HERE FROM
 WEST ENp0UTE SOUTH

The Aleutian docked last night al T o'clock southbound from the west ward with the following passengers for Juneau from Seward: B. Mart insen, Urban B. Gilroy, F. L. Kerr Miss Elizabeth Mosher, w. J. Hend- erson.
 From Valdez B. D. Stewart Jr Mrs. B. D. Stewart Jr., and Wiley Flowers.
 The Aleutian sailed at 8:30 o'clock for Ketchikan and Seattle with the following passengers from Juneau: To Ketchikan; Gordon Wildes Charles Green, Mrs. Verne George Arlene Savage.
 To Seattle. Olaf Frederickson, Da- vid Dedelius, William Dedelius, Mrs Ethel Moulton, Edward C. Meade Marjorie Slothe, Yvonne Woodman- ser, Julius Komman, John R. Brown Aletta Bullard, Mrs. George Bullard Dave Paden, Queenie Tupelman Mrs. J. E. Paden. Charles Gilligan George Gilligan, Mrs. H. Gilligan Terry Gilligan, Herbert Gilligan, H Gilligan, Mrs. Charles o. Tubbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY,

Finding the Missing Million" is the theme for the observance of Ma tional Social Hygiene Day, Wednes- day, February 3.
 Aim Of the observance sponsored nationally by the American Social Hygiene Assoeiation--is to focus pub lie attention on two urgent needs of the nationwide battle against the venereal diseases the necessity for early case finding in the case of existing infections and the vital importance of strengthening the ed ucational and protective programs that serve to prevent new infections.
 The Territorial Department of Health urges that community groups request a blood testing program in their own community sometime dur ing the month of February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
MRS. KILDA RUNQUIsT, 0lDTInER OF DOUGLAS, PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Hilda Runquist of Douglas passed away suddenly Saturday night. She was attending the Cap itol Theatre and became suddenly ill and died a few minutes later at the Royal Blue Cab stand of heart attack
 Mrs Runquist was born ln Kron- aoby, Finland, May 26, 1881 and ar rived in Douglas in 1902 and had re- sided in that vicinity until her death. Her husband passed away i'll 1887. She is survived by one son, Anard Runquist and three daugh- ters, Mrs. c. R. Isaak, Mrs. Charles Whyte and Mrs. Fred Finders all of Douglas, one sister Mrs. J. G. John son and several grandchildren.
 Services for Mrs. Runquist will be held Tuesday, February 8, at 2 RIn. in the Chapel of the Charles W, Carter Mortuary with the Rev. G. Heroert Hillerman giving the eulogy. Interment will be in the Eagles Plot in Douglas.
 The pallbearers will be Richard Mccormick, Arne Shudshift, Tom Cashen, Chester Zimmerman, Al GoetG and Arthur Riendeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
DICK LINDLEY HAS X
 TWELFTH BIRTHDAY

Dick Lindley, son of MT. and Mrs. w. B Lindley, was given birth day party at the Baranof Coffee Shop Sunday afternoon. A large cake was adorned with 12 candles, and ice cream was served Preceding the party at the Baranof, Lynne John son was hostess at a theatre party at"the Capitol Theatre. In addition to Dick Lindley, the honor guest, and Lynne Johnson, hostess, those at tending were: Ann Johnson, Ruth Ann Bloomquist, Nancy McDowell, Neil MacF'arlane, Isddie Bolton. George Playdon, Mrs. w. B. Lindley, mother of Dick, and Mrs. Lucille Johnson, mother of Lynne.
 A feature of the party, aside from the traditional birthday wish as Dick blew out the candles, was the singing of Happy Birthday to You" by all of the guests. While Dick said he would never have another twelfth" birthday, he hoped, he said, to have many more in the years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
HOSpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital over the weekend were the follow ing: Mrs, David Williams, Carl Leh- to, Mary Dallas Diana Larson, Frank Maiahofer all for medical treatment.
 Those discharged over the week end were. Thomas Brown, Chester Barnesson, Mrs. George Sundborg, Sally Keith, Mrs. David Williams and Mrs. Ted Smith and baby boy.
 At the Government Hospital the following people were transferred to Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hospital at sitka. Carl Isaac, Marie Walker and Adam Pethuska. Also discharg- ed was David Johnson of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
WEATHER F0RECASTER HERE IS PROMOTED;
 GOING 10 FAIRBANKS

A recent promotion in the Juneau office of the U. s. Weather Bureau went to w. B. Lindley, who has serv- ed in the capacity of Forecaster at the local station since 1946, and leav- es tomorrow Tuesday, for Fair banks, where he will assume added duties as Officer in Charge of the Fairbanks office.
 Accompanying him will be his wife and only child, Dick Lindley MT. Lindley joined the Juneau staff of fhe Weather Bureau about two years ago. following five years in the Uni ted states Navy Upon leaving mili- tarv service he held the rating of Lieutenant Commander, and all of his service was in the Aleutian Is- lands chain, in connection with the weather forecasting service of the Navy.
 Following his early youth and boy hood years at Rapid City, South Da- kota. MT. Lindley lived in Los An- geles, where he was a student at 1 the UCLA. majoring in meteorology, the branch of the Naval service for which he prepared.
 Thus, the college training he has had, added to his years of experience in what is climatically one of the most turbulent regions on the globe, have doubtless, been the factors which his superiors considered when ; bastowihg upon MT. Lindley this en- 1 viable promotion.
 The Lindleys are looking forward eagerly to their new home in expec- tation of finding may new and excit- ing experiences up in the far h. teIior, but declared they will miss their many good friends of the Ju- neau community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
pAA CARRIES 42 PASSENGERS ON
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American made several flights over the weekend and car ried 42 passengers as follows
 Seattle to Juneau. Mae Suhrbier Ted Lyman, Mary Lyman, William Carson, Helen Loyelace, Robert Rice. William Reed, Floyd Rene- dict. Wm. H Smith, Rose Morton, Paul Groves
 Charles Tuckett, Katherine Ken nedy, Dick Dalziel, Franklin Rut- ledge, Wilford Johnson, J. R. Hope, Joyce Hope. Harold Doehler, Gay Holm and infant Eileen, Julie Holm.
 Annette to Juneau. Ed Suunk and Georgia Strunk.
 Juneau to Annette. Richard Congdon
 Juneau to Seattle: Edwin John son. Mary Elizabeth Johnson and infant Carl, Julian Hills, Leililana Robertson.
 Dr Catherine Sherwood, Rein holt Brust, John Padenf Peter Bond. Carroll Trobridge, Mrs. Val lie Trcbridge and infant Joyce Ann, Mrs. Tyrone Dolan, Mrs Lee Duran.
 Juneau to Whitehorse Loren rernald
 Juneau b Fairbanks Susan Merritt, Maurice Goding, William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
MURPHY & MURPHY

Good local bar. No phone calls.
 Small purchase price. Veteran can handle. Curio Shop-Best location, price
 greatly reduced. Small machine
 shop well equipped. Fine gro- cery store. Cannery. Two men or man and wife can operate. owner will train. Make 75 percent purchase price first year. 25 to 30 man floating cannery, priced quick sale. Big money maker 4-Bedroom House. Douglas, near school Veteran can purchase equity. 2 Bedroom Home, 1i2 blocks bus. dist, compl furn.
 Norway Point-2 apts., or 3 bed-
 room home. 9 marine runways. Booming House bus. Buy furnish
 ings. Net appr. 185.OO mo, plus large we'll furn. apt. for owner. 0,O000o takes fireproof bldg. Cost sl8,0O0.00 to build. Bus. dist. 1 Duplex. marine view, excellent cond. basement, clear over 10 percent on investment.
 Large Apt House with ? bus, spa ces. Net over $5,000, 2l Rentals. Income pay off pur-
 chase price plus running expenses
 and apt. for owner in 3 years. Small down payment. 2-Bedroom home, Star Hill, $3,750. i new furn Several boats. packers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 787s, Ana conda 33 I-2, Wright 47s, In- ternational Harvester 87A, Kenne- colt 46ls, New York Central IA, Northern Pacific 1875, U, S. Steel 75is, Pound S4.03A.
 Sales today were 770000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: h. dustrials 174.91, rails 5l.56, utilities 3267.