davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

from the Greenwood Charge at
tended the seven O'Clock service Of
Holy Communion and Breakfast"
on Sunday morning in the Calvary
Methodist Church in Milford.
Rev. Harold Davis of Milton
spoke at the Lenten service on
Tuesday night in the Greenwood
Methodist Church.
The official board of the Green
wood Methodist Church will meet
on Monday night at the church.
Business pertaining to the Fourth
Quarterly Conference will be TAX
en- up. This conference will be held
on Wednesday night, March %, al
Trinity Community Hall with din
ner at $50 O'Clock. Dr. Thomas c.
/ Mulligan, District Superintendent
will preside.
DR.. and Mrs. GreylOck Noble, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conaway were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. j
e. Layton on Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. J. e. Layton at
tended the District Preachers anC
Wives meeting on Monday il
Whites Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell McIlvain,
and children of Baltimore, few owe
to spend the weekend with MI
and Mrs. r. E. Wiley.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hollis o
Seaford called on Mrs. Matti
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. j. E. Layton, Minister
sunday, March u
~


GREENWOOD: 10000 a. m. -
Church School. Medford Calhoun,
superintendent. Our school is still
growing in interest as well as
members. We invite you to attend
our school and meet the teachers.
We have a class for every age. If
you have no church, we invite you
to worship with us each Lords
Day. 6:45 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Fellowship. 1880 p. m.-Evening
service and sermon by the pastor.
Our third Lenten service will be
held on Tuesday night, with Rev.
Robert Loss of Millsboro as the
speaker. The Millsboro Male Quar-
tette will sing. Frank Wood, first
tenor; Raymond Rust, baritone
Edward Wilkins, first bass;; Edwin
Ryan, second bass.
TRINITY: 10000 a. m.-Church
School. John Hastings, superin-
tendent. 11:O Ga. Morning
worship. Holy Communion.
ST. JOHNSTOWN: 200 p. M
Church School. S. L. McIlvaine
superintendent. 800 p. m.-PubliC
worship. Holy Communion. At tht
close of the afternoon service there
will be an election held for thu
purpose of electing nine trustees
Three will be elected for thre
years each; three for two years
three for one year. All member
who are 21 years old may vote.
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL: 10:3O g
m.-Church School. Hilton Penue
superintendent.
Rev. j. E. Layton and eight me
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

presided over by DR.. Thomas g.
Mulligan, District superintendent,
Dover District Of the Peninsula
Conference. A covered dish supper
was served prior to the business
session.
Reports were given on the status
of various organizations of the
church including NJ. Y. F., w. S. C.
s., NJ. Y. A. F., Lay Leader and
Sunday School, which during this
past year changed hour of Sunday
school from 11:45 to 10000 a. m.
The NJ. Y. A. F. is sponsoring a
nursery during the church hour to
care for children of parents at
tending the service. The Sunday
school has total enrolment of
S66 with an average attendance of
/ 126. In addition to other activi-
! ties, the Sunday school has pur-
chased a mimeograph and a mo-
vie protector for the use of the
church.
The trustees s-report gives the es-
timated value of church property
as follows: Church, 100000; par
sonage, $4,000, and Memorial Hall,
$4,000. During this past year the
cchurch has spent $12,051.27 on
/ renovation of church property.
Officials and committees for the
next conference year were elected
as follows: Trustees, John r., Car
ey, Harry e. Hudson, Harold w. +
Purnell, C. Sudler Richards, Geo
!, Short, Ralph Swain, Julian r
Townsend, Walter P. Townsend
and Frank M. Jones. Stewards
Mrs. Lavinia Adams, Earl Adams
Howard w. Bramhall, Wilson G
Boyer, John T. Carey, Ralph Carey
Dallas A. Dennis, Mrs. w. Ray
mond Faucet, Julius G. Green
Granville V. Goslee, James E. Cos
lee, Jr., Franklin GOrdy, Harry E
Hudson, William H. Henderson
, Harold d. Hatfield, Frank N
( Jones, John A. Jones, Lyndon {
Jones, Roland M. King, Mrs. Arm,
Kaiser, Linwood C. PenIel. Thos
, r. Purnell, David r. Pepper, j
Francis Richardson, Harley r. Ry
,, an, Ebe Rust, Edward Rust, Stuar
RUSSELL Calvin Short, Harry
, Smith, Ralph Swain, Leroy Tyn
! dali, Preston West, Warren Wheat
ley, James Walls. Honorary mem
bers, Frank M. Sharp, Robert Nor
gan and George T. Lynch. StuaI
. Russell was named as financ
: chairman and recording steward.
y Custodian of legal papers, Chic
Justice Charles S. Richards; mem
: beTship committee, Harry r. Hud
son, Ralph Swain. Thomas r. Pul
! nell. Stuart Russell and the paste
o. of the church.
: Finance, Stuart Russell, John 7
- Carey, Ralph Swain and ]. Franci
l. Richardson. Pastoral Relation
e Frank M. Jones, Julian E. Towr
S send, Harry E. Hudson, John
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Carey and Frank M. Gordy Nomi-
nations, the Rev. Hackett, Frank
M. jones' H. w. T. Purnell, David
Pepper. Audit, Frank Joseph, Har-
ry S. Smith and Wilson G. Boyer.
Cemetery, Frank M. Jones William
H. Henderson, H. w. T. Purnell,
Howard w. Bramhall and Frank
Gordy. Hospitals and Homes, Mrs.
Harry E. Hudson, Mrs. Louise
Baer, Mrs. Amy Kaiser. Church
Board of Education, Stuart Rus
sell, Harry Smith, Mrs. Isabelle
Pepper, DR.. Preston West, Rev.
Hackett. Church Board of Missions,
Rev. Hackett, William H. Hender-
son, Mrs. Byron Pepper, Mrs.. E.
Harley Ryan. Evangelism, Mrs
| Amy Kaiser, Mrs. Lolita Walls,
Mrs. Harry E. Hudson, Mrs. John
A. Jones. Visitation, Mrs. Sara
Faucet, Mrs. ]. Ralph Carey, Mrs
Albert Scheer. Temperance, John
T. Carey, Mrs. Amy Kaiser, E
Harley Ryan. Music, Mrs. Dorothy
Sapp, Mrs. Helen Dennis, Miss Lila
Carey, Wilson G. Boyer, Miss Ali
enc Kitchens. Parsonage, Mrs. ]
Ralph Carey and two members
from each Of the three women:
organizations. Property, John T
Carey, Harry Il. Hudson, H. w. T
+ Purnell, Julian E. Townsend, Hor
| ace S. Okie. President of M. Y. F.
Miss Ann Short; M. Y. A. F., Chas
! Stevenson, Jr.; w. S. G. s., Mrs
John A. Jones. Retired minister
Rev. John F. Willis. In addition tt
election of officers the budget TO
next year was adopted and tn
pastor and custodian voted raise
in salary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
GEORGETOWN

In the liveliest town election held
n Georgetown in recent years,
Charles Short and Edwin o.. Pep
per won out over Walter T. Smith,
Jr., and DR.. Preston Z. West for
two year terms on the Town Coun-
Gil. Colonel Ralph S. Baker was
unopposed for mayor for term of
two years. Councilmen elected for
one year terms were Andrew
Burks and James Roach. Al total
of S5S votes were cast in the cleo
tion held at the local fire hall on
Saturday afternoon last.
Captain Wilbur P. Schmader, c.
A. c., Unit Instructor of o. r. c.
activities in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, was guest of honor at the
March dinner meeting of the Re-
serve officers Association held at
the Old Bell tea room. Major John
F. Richardson. president of the
Sussex Reserve Chapter paid high
tribute to Captain Schmader for
his work in connection with o. r.
c. in Kent and Sussex Captain
Schmader has received orders
transferring him to active duty in
the Far Eastern Command and
will leave Georgetown sometime in
April.
During the business session, the
proposed merger of the Nationa
Guard. and the Organized Reserve
Corps, as reported by the Gray
Board in Washington, was discuss
ed and explained. If the merger
is accomplished, it will create {
national ground force reserve t.
be called "The National Guard o
the United States"
Major Richardson named Majo
Joseph S. Mach and Captain Franl
d. Cannon as committee to for
mulate a program for the mex
meeting to be held April at th
Old Bell tea room in Georgetown.
Harvey H. Short, age 64 years
of Knowles Cross Roads, nea
Georgetown died in Delaware Stat
Hospital early last Saturday NOR
ming following a long Illness. HI
is survived by sister, Mrs. Selb
Kitchens and several nieces an
nephews in this vicinity. Funera
services were held in Asbury Meth
odist Church on the Georgetown
Laurel Highway on Tuesday after
noon with services in charge of tn
Rev. David Campbell, pastor c
the church. Interment was mad
in the adjoining cemetery.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of Wesley Methodist Churcl
meeting last week, unanimously il
vfted the Rev. w. o.. Hackett
return for the second year as pas
tor. Lay delegate to the confer
ence elected was Harry S. Smitl
with Mrs. John A. Jones as Resery
Lay Delegate. The conference wa
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Wharton on Sunday.
Miss Esther Taylor of Whining
ton was a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lena Taylor over the weekend.
Miss Clara Lucas entertained
friends from Cambridge, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Russell over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klemn had
as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Deal of Pocomoke City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hignutt OF
Milton were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ocheltree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Spence
have returned from a three weeks
vacation in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Poland Lightens
The Tax Burden

WARSAW, Poland = (P = The
Polish government says it is
Tightening income tax burdens for
workers. Tax exemptions previous
ly were allowed for those earning
up to $22.50 per month. The figure
now has been raised to $3.50.
Those who earn $50 per month
now pay a 5 percent levy. Salaries
or wages over $3.50 monthly are
subjected to 80 percent tax.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling were
weekend guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
R. L. Coulter.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Elite Todd on next Wednesday
evening, March 16.
The Greenwood Volunteer. Fire
men are holding their annual chic
ken salad and fried oyster supper
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

on next Friday and Saturday eve
nings, March Is and 10, in the Fire
Hall. Your patronage is solicited.
The Ladies Aid Of St. Johnstown
Church VII hold their annual COW
cred dish supper on March H. All
members try to be present: Time,
$50; place, Greenwood Commun-
ity Building. Don't forget your COW
cred dish
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03

WASHINGTON, MAY 3-iR-The
House today rejected the Demo-
cratic leaderships compromise
labor bill.
The vote was gil to 1888.
The decision came in a parlia-
mentary situation permitting later
roll call vote that could overturn
that result
But the standing tally indicated
that Southern Democrats and Re-
publicans, lacking the so-called
Wood bill, had control of the House.
Sponsored by Rep. Wood (D-Ga)
that measure would keep many
provisions of the Taft-H Hartley law
The Democratic leadership's bill,
worked out by Speaker Rayburn,
was a last-ditch effort to beat Off
the COPS Southern coalition.
Rejection of the administration
compromise put the Wood bill be-
fore the House.
Pro-labor House members were
not satisfied with the administra-
ton measure and attempted to
change it in struggle before the
vote.
They centered their fire on a
provision for 80-day court injunc-
tons against national emergency
strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
AGA MERCY FLIGHT
FOR CHILD FUTILE

A flight for the life OF a one
year-old child ended futilely last
night when the child died before
it could be brought to hospital
care. here.
An emergency call from Hoonah
sent an Alaska Coastal Airlines
plane on a mercy flight shortly be-
fore o'clock.
The child. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Merle. is presumed to
have died in the arms OF its
mother on the way to hospital aid.
Cause of death is believed to be
pneumonia, according to the physl-
clan who examined the bacy at
ST. AIMS hospital shortly after the
planes arrival here at 7:30.
Plotting the mercy plane was
AGA man Mike Fenster.
Funeral arrangements will be
handled by Charles w. Carter
Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
NAY LIFT
BLOCKADE
next WEEK
Declaration from )
Western Powers Slhed-
uIed from Russia
BY GEORGE PALMER

NEW YORK, May 3.-lR--- The
three Big Western powers were re-
ported today to be completing a
Joint declaration Of policy on the
Berlin blockade to lay before Rus
STA within "a hours.
Speculation in some quarters was
that this would call for lifting
the blockade as early as next week.
A State Department spokesman
indicated there was possibility
the ENJOYS Of the United States,
Britain, France and Russia would
meet some time today
But Philip c. Jessup, U. S. Am
bassador- at-large, denied reports
that a Horsepower meeting had
been scheduled at am. psf in
his office at 2 Park Avenue.
The joint declaration will pro-
pose dates both for lifting the
blockade and converting the coun-
ell Of Foreign Ministers for a
discussion of the whole German
question, it was understood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
KEEP PRIVILEGES
FOR ARR WORKERS
BARTLETT URGES

WASHINGTON, May 3 = lR =
Congress is urged to permit Pan
anna Canal and Alaska Railroad
workers to retain their present re-
tirement privileges if they are put
under the Civil Service Retirement
act.
TIE question was brought up at
House subcommittee hearing on
a proposal to merge the Panama
Canal and Alaska Railroad retire
ment acts with the Civil Service
Retirement act.
Delegate Bartlett of Alaska testi-
fled special privileges were given
to Panama and Alaska employees
because they had gone to far
away place to work under hazardous
conditions.
The privileges include retire
ment at 81 instead of 10 as under
the Civil Service law, or optional
retirement at SIS for those with
IS years Of service and Is years on
either the Alaska Railroad or the
Panama Canal with slightly de-
creased pensions.
Warren Irons, Civil Service Re-
tirement officer, said the Civil
Service Commission favors the
merger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ELRB, Go Longshorenlen'
Union Fight in Seattle Court
Over piekeiing in Juneau

SEATTLE, May 1 -SThe MI
2E and. CI0 kongslloremenls union
JocEtyed M court yesterday over
picketing Of the idled Juneau
Spruce Corporation plant and will
continue their legal maneuvers
Wednesday afternoon.
The union asked a U. S. District
Court order to prevent the Nation
al Labor Relations Board from
seeking an anti-ricketing injunc-
ton in Federal court at Juneau
In response to show cause
order, Patrick II. Walker, NLRB
attorney, moved for dismissal Of
tfe unions request.
Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black
ordered both sides to return at 2
+. m. Wednesday to argue the mo-
ton.
The Juneau local of the Inter-
national Longshoremsns and Ware
housemen's Union contends the Ju-
neau District Court does not have
the authority to issue an anti
picketing injunction.
The ILWU has kept the Juneau
Mill closed for year in juris-
dictional dispute with the Go
Woodworkers Unicn over loading
work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03

GOES BACK
TO GIANTS
Reinsiafed by Chandler
No Evidence 10 Support
Assault Charge
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CINCINNATI, May 3.--lR Leo
Durocher, manager OF the New
York Giants, was reinstated today.
Baseball Commissioner A. b.
Chandler said he heard no evil
dence sufficient to support charge
by Fred Boysen, New York fan,
that Durocher had assaulted him;
The little, beligerent manager of
he Giants was told he could re-
join his team tomorrow.
Asked if he had any statement
to make, Durocher beamed and
said:
Just say that I'm mighty happy.
The only statement that amounts
to anything is the one the Com
missioner made"
The Giants party was to leave ~
plane for New York City late to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
SNOW STORM HITS.
OVER JUNEAU AREA

Juneau and vicinity was hit by
a snow storm late yesterday, last
night and early this morning ana
depth ranged from one-fourth to
half-an-ineh. That was not much
but it knocked spring, after the
Sunday fair day, for swat.
A peculiar freak in weather was
reported about one o'clock THIS
morning by taxicab drivers. II was
showing but looking through the
snow haze the sky was bright with
stars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
MA0F Go DENIED
BALLOT RIGHT in
ELECTION OF AsGW

SEATTLE, May 3--tR-The Ma
tionals Labor Relations Board has
rejected an attempt of the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
(CIO) to get on the ballot of an
'ls.Aska Salmon Carnery Workers
election.
NLRB Regional Director Thomas
P Graham Jr. announced the de-
cision. He said the IVA. had Pc
titioned to get on the ballot along
with the Alaska Fish Cannery
Workers (AFL).
Under a previous NLRB ruling,
the AFL union will be on the ballot
alone. 1t will be matter of the
estimated 5000 cannery workers
voting for or against the AFL
group for their bargaining agent
Local Z of the Cannery Workers
union tCIO) has represented the
workers. 1t was barred from the
ballet previously because neither
i. nor its parent union have conn
piled with the Taft Hartley law
ncn-C Communist affidavit clause.
In denying the Woodworkers'
union petition, the NLRB said sit
was not timely" The petition was
not filed until the election had
been set and notices posted.
Machinery is all set up for the
one-union election. The NLRB was
ready to begin conducting the
election last Friday, but no workers
have voted yet. Workers are not
tc vote until they are due to leave
for the North, and the movement
has been delayed this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
GENERAL FUND
OF TERRITORY
IS STILL SHORT

The Territory's General Fund
was short $453,524.51 of being able
to meet it's obligations at the end
of April, according to state
ment issued today by Treasurer
Oscar G. Olson.
There was $225 ,55l.92 at the end
of April after the books were
closed. Against this amount, the
Auditors office held unpaid youch-
ers totalling $679, 076.43, leaving the
Territory short $453, 524.51.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
RECESSION
INEVITABLE
IS REPORT
Satisfactory Business Basis
Coming After Current
Reddjusfmenf
BY STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, May 3-IR-The
President of the United States
Chamber of Commerce said today
that a recession from postwar
peaks" Of business is inevitable. He
added that it will bring overdue
relief to millions of consumers"
Earl o. Shreve, in the keynote
address at the Chambers 37th an
nual meeting, also told some $500
business leaders:
When the current readjustment
has run its course, and buying for
inventory replacement revives,
business should find itself on a
founder and infinitely more salts
factory basis"
The shift to a more solid and
orderly pattern of prosperity will
be blocked or delayed, Shreve said,
if the government raises taxes and
lays down economic controls-as
proposed by President Truman-tor
embarks on a policy of in-the-red
financing.
1T is self-evident to all think
ing men," he declared, that the
Federal Budget should be balanced
through the economy in spending
not through higher taxes"
PROSPERITY BULWARK
Two other speakers at the first
general session of the four-day
meeting offered plans to bulwark
prosperity, at home and abroad:
Businessmen should give prompt
attention to the task of pricing
consumers back into the market
by lowering prices and bringing
out new products, said Harry A.
Bulls, Board Chairman of General
Mills, Inc, Minneapolis.
A price decline is natural and
inevitable" Bulls said = 1--WE are
laying the groundwork for a long
and sustained rise in the living
standard of America"
And a Canadian, President Henry
G. Birks of the Canadian Chamber
Of Commerce, Montreal, proposed
an "ABC" Committee of American,
British and Canadian businessmen
to labor for the freeing of world
trade from currency and other
trade barriers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Reds CAPTURE
kWANGTEH in
new ACTION
Victory by Communists Is
Also Claimed AIonq
Border
BY FRED HAMPSON

HAI-tRt-Kwangteh i'm
portant city midway between Wuhu
end Hangchow, has been captured
by Red troops, the Peiping Com
munist radio said today.
The radio claimed victory for
the Communists in a battle on the
borders of Kiangsu-Anh and
Chekiang provinces. The radio said
2,400 Nationalist were captured.
The report has not been con-
firmed by any other source.
Efforts to telephone Hangchow,
121 miles southwest of here, brought
the reply the lines were "out OF
order"
TATUNG TAKEN
The Communist radio said also
that Tatung, 1875 miles west of
Peiping, had teen taken. The city,
last Nationalist bastion north of
the Yangtze except surrounded
Tsingtao, on the coast, surrendered
on May /, the radio said.
Tsingtao is the base of the US.
Western Pacific fleet.
WARSHIPS SUNK
A Nationalist garrison communl-
que earlier said that six Chinese
warships captured at Marking by
the Communists had been sunk by
government planes.
The assertion came a few hours
after the rumble of artillery was
heard to the northwest of Shang-
hal. There was no sign OF approach
ing Reds. But the chaos in the fl
nancial .market grew during the
day.
u. S. OBSERVATION
Two American Army officers
who watched the Communists cross
the Yangtze expressed the opinion
here today the Reds would try to
destroy Nationalist south and west
of Shanghai before striking at the
Zig coastal cities.
The two, Maj. Harold Gelwicks
of New York City and Capt. Daniel
George of Widber, Pa, watched the
Communists cross the Yangtze at
Wuhu. George is Military Attache
of the us. Embassy. Both ex-
pressed the opinion the Com
munists had considerable forces
south of the river now. One said
upwards of 100000 Reds may now
have crossed the Yangtze.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, May Sd The
Senate has confirmed Joseph E..
Cooper for U. S. Attorney, Divis-
ion Three, Alaska District. The
action was by unanimous consent.
The Senate also confirmed Paul
c. Herring to be U. S. Marshal OF
the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
The W ashingfon
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
,copyrlshs. ls4s. by Bell syndicate. Incl

WASHINGTON The American
housewife doesn't know it, but
more and more of the food she
buys for her family contains the
same basic "ersatz" ingredients
which I. G. Farben. the notorious
Nazi cartel, developed for German
troops and civilians in the last
war. The German people lived on
"ersatz" during most OF the war.
The extent of this Farben-Hlng
of American food, unbeknown to
the consumer, has been partially
investigated by the Food and Drug
Administration, which has been
holding hearings on the use OF
synthetic substitutes for milk ana
shortening in bread.
However, the whole story has
not been told the public, chiefly
BECAUSE of official buckpassing.
Food and Drug officials wiring
their hands and say they have no
authority under the law for full
Pledged investigation. They admit,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled
to arrive at 1880 this afternoon
west bound.
Princess Louise from Vancouver
scheduled to arrive at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon, leaving for Skag-
way tonight.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 3.-R-Clos-
ing quotation Of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is So. American
Can 81, Anaconda 295s. Curtiss-
Wright as, International Harvest
er 231s, Kennecott 44ia. New York
Central liz. Northern Pacific 14ls.
U. S. Steel 8lA, Pound $4.03A.
Sales today were $4,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows:
industrials us, rails 47.l0, util-
tiles $3.50.