davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

SERVICE MAN college gradu- ate with family desires position around Anchorage. Age 27 per- feet physical condition. Exper- fence: Commercial Airline Pilot with instrument and instructors ratings, 1900 hrs, flying time 400 hrs. over the Hump. Certi- fled High School teacher and coach. Rigger for heavy mach inery, service station operator, naturalist work, small farm ex- perience. Write: Graham L.. Mower 1909 Sheldon Rd Berea, Ohio. (23O-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WOULD LIKE to rent or buy nice home in Juneau, also to rent space suitable for restaurant. c. O'Brien, Juneau Hotel (225-t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT--3 or bed room house, children. Ph. 557
 (233-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WANTED small apt To children
 no pets. Call 854. 228-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WANTEDLTo rent or bedroom house, permanent, consider pur chase later. Phone 473, to 5.
 >132-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

GOOD , BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator. washing ma- chine and range $5,000. 1044 " 10th St. Phone Green ATS.
 (176-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE TO BOAT owners. Will do copperpainting and other odd jobs. Call Blue TOO (229-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

INBOARD Motor up to 10 h.p.- air cooled with reverse gear. Call CAA 032, ask for Gaines (232-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

LEARN TO FLY with Capital City
 Aircraft Go. Pr. 321 (202-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

HAVE A FEW reconditioned tires, assorted sizes. reasonably priced. Vulcanizing Dept. Juneau Motors.
 (221-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

ACRE TRACTS 31s miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

1941 PONTIAC sendanette new mo- tor only driven 5000 miles. Chas- sis overhauled and worn parts re- placed. Al shape S1.000 FOB Ska. way. Write Box 899 Skag- way. (233-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

NEW PIPER CUB Airplanes now ready for delivery. Capitol City Aircraft Co.,, Southeastern Alaska Distributors Phone 321-Box 2227 Juneau. t2O2-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
FOR SALE

INCOME PROPERTY, ? commer- cial buildings, several rental units. Low Down Payment. Call at Of flee for information. GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY Co. Cor. 2nd and Franklin St. Ph. 557 t233-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

BEDROOM MODERN house near school. Auto.-oil furnace, refri- orator, nicely furnished. GRA- DELLE LEIGH REALTY Go. Corner 2nd and Franklin St. Ph. 557. t232-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

FLUORESCENT SUNLAMP, child's sled, skis and poles Blue 165.
 (232-tf1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Na- tional Bldg. t225-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

Al. DEPENDABLE 22 h.p. Ev- nc Outboard $225. Call Black 155 after pm. (229-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

1-G CASH Register, very good con- dition $100. Inquire at New lhina Town Cafe. (232-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WANTED TO BUY-a few crab traps, frames must be in good condition. Write w. c. Meyers P. O. Box 794, City (233-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

TOR SALE-Furnitur crates, See Homer Garvin at Capitol The atre. (230-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

S DOUGLAS two business lots ad-
 joining or corner of Third and D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

FOR SALE-Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire snr the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

l941 CHEV DELUXE door sedan unusually clean, excellent condi- ion $1,250. Box 2552. (233t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WANTED-Two husky sober hard rock miners to drive cross cut tunnel with air drill on our min ing property located on mainland near Wrangell. Day wages or contract or both, also need sober camp cook flor SIX men. Contact L. c. Berg on steamer North Sea while in port Due Juneau about April l. (233-t2) MISS PINCKNEY'S Shopping Ser vice will buy anything, bedding, clothes, charge 2ed of purchase price. Pinckney. 172 Schoolhouse Rd. Santa Clara, Calf. (233-t3) WANTED TO BUY-a few crab L< T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

FIVE ROOM HOUSE at Aux Bay $500 Write VA Hensey, General Del, Juneau. (232-t6)
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Districts S Death Rate.
Drops Despite Rise
OF Cancer, Heart Ills

Despite an increase in the death
toll from cancer and heart disease,
the general death rate in the Dis
trict of Columbia has decreased by
so per cent In the past As years.
This was reported by DR.. Daniel
Seckinger, assistant health officer,
yesterday in speech to the Junior
Board of Commerce at the Annapo-
lis Hotel.
The overall death rate in this
city, he said, fell from pit per
thousand population in 1900 to 81
per thousand in 1945.
Big declines were noted in the
mortality rate for both infants and
mothers. In 1900, of every thousand
ive-born infants, 281 died during
their first year, but in 1915, only
40 out of each thousand died.
The number of mothers dying in
childbirth for every thousand live
births dropped during the period
from 10 to only /.
In 1945 tuberculosis took toll
of 200 lives out of every 100000 of
the population, but only 6l.9 in 1945.
The pneumonia death rate dropped
from las out of every 100000 to
43 last year.
With the increase in longevity of
the younger population, more people
lived to middle-age and old age,
DR.. Seckinger pointed out. This, he
indicated, may account for the fact
that more of this larger, older
group died from heart disease and
cancer, essentially the Affections of
age
The heart disease death rate
jumped from 1925 per 100000 of
the population in 1900 to 2645 last
year. The cancer rate increased
from rs deaths per 100000 in 1900
to 135 last wear
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Memorial
Continued From First Page.)

have been abolished even apart from
the work of Abraham Lincoln?"
There are many tests by which
we can try to measure the greatness
of men who have served high
causes" Mr. Churchill added. 81
shall select only one = the favor
able influence exerted upon the for
tunes of mankind. In this respect
the name of President Roosevelt
gains pre-eminence even over the
illustrious figures we have men,
toned"
champion of Freedom"
Mr.. Churchill termed Mr.. Roose-
welt "the champion of freedom
and said he mot only anticipated
history but also its course and al
tered it in a manner that saved the
freedom and earned the gratitude Of
the human race for generations to
ome."
Had he not resolved to give aid
to Britain and to Europe in the
supreme crisis we have passed
mankind might have been over
whelmed and its whole future for
centuries sunk in shame and ruin,'
he said.
Liberal Party Leader Clement
Davies, Henderson Stuart, head of
the Liberal National Party; Sir Will
liam Allen, speaking for Northern
Ireland, and Mayor Edward H. Keel
ing of Westminster also paid tribute
to the late President.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
| MoIotov Rebukes
His Deputy Before
| lPeoceConference
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Peace Con-
ference was afforded the unusual
spectacle last night of seeing Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov f1gurative-
ly rap the knuckles OF his deputy
Andrei Vishinsky.
Mr.. Vishinsky got up to explain
why Russia planned to vote against
British-proposed article specifying
that fundamental rights in the
Romanian treaty applied particular
ly to Jews. e..
Mr.. Molotov, to the applause OF
Secretary Of State Byrnes and some
others, reminded Mr.. Vishinsky that
delegates were forbidden by the
rules to explain their vote and that
Mr. Vishinsky was wasting time.
Mr.. Vishinsky said the Russians
would vote against the measure be-
cause it Disseminated in the Jews
favor and was unnecessary. The
measure was adopted, IA to Z.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
A-Bomb
Continued From First Page.)

NAL statement telling the papers
role in the arrests.
"The incident occurred" he said
within the last 48 hours and men,
bers of the staff kept the three en-
gagged in conversation until Federal
authorities could be notified"
The News-Post, Mr.. Baskervill
said, "then withheld all details from
publication to give the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation an opportunity
to act on the matter and let them
tell the official story of the arrests. -
| The specific charge against the
three men is that they did unlaw-
fully publish a photograph of a
piece of classified military equip
ment without first obtaining the
permission of the commanding Off
Ger of the Army Air Forces based on
Tinian."
Conviction carries penalty of a
fine of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than one
year, or both, for each offense, the
FBI said.
Agents said that Conner, who
had been discharged from the Army
Air Forces last November, met
Daubenheyer, former Navy ensign,
while both were employed at Bel
Air. The two went to Baltimore
Wednesday to purchase a truck and
met Capt. Rike at hotel there, 1t
was said.
During a discussion of the war,
according to statements made to
the FBI, Conner showed six photo
graphs of the atomic bomb and
Capt. Rike was quoted as suggest
ing their sale to newspaper.
The F'BI investigation disclosed
that Conner and other former serv-
icemen, as yet unidentified, had
given copies of the picture to sew
eral unauthorized persons in the
United States. Some of these pic
lures were recovered in Texas, Cali
fornia and North Carolina.
All Are Accounted For.
A spokesman for the FBI said all
the photographs either had been
recovered or accounted for as in the
hands of authorized persons.
Conner was inducted into the Army
at Baltimore in January, 1943, and
later served on Tinian, in the Mari
ana Islands, as truck driver during
the period when a special group of
Super Forts were being armed for
the atomic assaults on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. Since August he has
been employed at Bel Air as a steam
filters helper.
Capt. Rike, native of Chatta-
nooga, attended Baylor Military
Academy and Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity before entering the officers
candidate school at Camp Lee, Va.
He was commissioned a captain
while overseas.
Separated from the Army in
August, 1945, Capt. Rike was back in
college in ohie until last March.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Woman Pays 81 Fine
To Police Impersonafor

Police today warned against I'M
personators after a woman yester-
day paid a 50 fine" to a uniformed
man who said she could settle" or
the spot for violating a pedestrian
control regulation.
The woman, according to police
was accosted by man in "a blue
uniform, cap and badge" who de-
manded, and received, 81 as penalty
for her crossing Connecticut avenue
at L street NV. on red light.
Third precinct police said the case
was the fourth reported in their
area. The cases all have been at
busy intersections, controlled by
traffic lights, during periods of
heavy pedestrian traffic, it was re-
ported.
Police said the man was described
as being about 40 years old, feet 10
inches tall, weighing 100 pounds and
"of neat appearance"
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Rike's Father Declares
His Son Is Easily Led

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. II
P.-James Barnes Rike, associate
headmaster of private school for
boys here and father of one of
three men arrested in Baltimore on
charges of publishing pictures OF
the atomic, bomb, said today his
son "is easily led"
The other two men, he said, "roped
him in on it-and it's all mistake. ~
Mr.. Rike, also athletic director at
Baylor School here, made his COM
ment to a reporter who informed
him of the arrest of his son, James
Barnes Rike, jr.
Mrs. Rike said, II just can't un-
derstand 1.-THE didn't even know
those fellows"
/ Mrs. Rike added that her son
doesn't know any more about the
atomic bomb than I do. 1t has
just simply doored mel can't un-
derstand it."
Evening star., 1946-10-11
D. c. Coming Center
Ends Its Busiest Season

The District Community Canning
Center, 1910 Wisconsin avenue NV,
will close Tuesday after its most
successful season, Harry M. Gard
ner. supervisor, said today.
The center, operated by the Dis
trict Government, has been in OPP
Grafton each summer since 1943. Mr.
Gardner said that almost 5000 per-
sons used the center's canning ia
cilities during the season.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Text Of Tribute by AttIee

Hitlerism was a fight all over tn,
world. He recognized it in the darl
days of 1910, when Britain was hold.
ing the outpost line OF liberty. Ir
1899 he established the cash-and.
carry plan in order to admit tht
trail of ornaments to the Allies.
Later he undertook difficult jour-
neys in order to concert plans with
the other leaders of the Allies. ]
did not myself meet the President
often, but I we'll recall when I WIS.,
tied him in 1941, only a few weeks
before Pearl Harbor, how impressed
I was with his broad human outlook
practical sagacity and strategical
insight.
Small Donations Asked.
He stood for the common man in
all countries. 1t is, therefore, fitting
that this memorial to be erected in
London should be devised from the
contribution of ordinary men and
women of this country. 1t is the
desire of the Pilgrim Society, under
whose auspices these funds are be-
ing raised, that the memorial should
represent the feeling of the British
people as a whole and not small
section.
This is entirely in line with the
view of the government While
therefore the Pilgrims will accept
contributions small and large, they
desire as many people as possible
will subscribe not more than S shill-
ings each and thus raise the sum
required, now estimated at 0,00l
($160, ,000).
This is the sum that is estimated
to be necessary to provide a worthy
memorial in Grosvenor Square, the
locality in which so many Ameri-
cans worked during the war. The
Duke of Westminster readily made
the site available.
The government, for their part
will be proud to maintain the statue
and square as a garden in perpetu-
ity. 1t is in order that the govern
ment may carry out their share
that this bill has been introduced.
It is a spontaneous gesture of re-
spect and admiration of the ordi-
nary men and women of this coun-
try to one who was their friend in
time of great need.
All the people of this country
especially the people of London
regret tl1ey had not the opportllnity
of greeting President Roosevelt in
person and of showing the depth
and sincerity of their gratitude
We shall one and all be proud tc
take our share in setting up this
memorial to one of the greatest
and truest friends this country
ever had.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Conference
Continued From First Page,

said Mr.. Churchill's arguments at
that time were "still true in 1886"
Kavalla is the outlet of a rich to-
bacco-growing Greek hinterland
about 80 miles from Salonika, at the
base of long Greek panhandle.
As to Greece's "fears" about the
Bulgarian Navy, Mr.. Vishinslky de-
clared that a single Greek cruiser
the Averos, had more tonnage thar
the total allowed all Bulgarian nava.
units. He brought laughter from
Russian-speaking delegates by add.
ing, "and besides, the Bulgarian
Navy would have to cross the
|Dhodope Mountains" to attack
Greece.
Americas position on Bulgaria
Mr.. Vishinsky charged, resulted be-
cause "the United States Of America
is not satisfied with the Bulgarian
type of democracy and this democ-
racy is developing not in conformity
with the desires of America"
Preparations figures imposed on
Bulgaria are too steep, he said, be-
cause Bulgaria has the lowest per
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Biologists Meet Tomorrow

The present state of museums in
Europe and report on marine
biological research in the Red Sea
will be discussed at meeting OF
the Biological Society of Washing
ton at pm. tomorrow in the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. DR.. r
A. F. Gohar, Egyptian universit,
biologist, will report on the Red Sea
findings.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

capita national income In Europe,
averaging about $50 year.
Greek Premier Constantin Tsal-
daris said bitterly in an earlier ad-
dress that the terms Of the treaty
draft for Bulgaria would permit
that nation to emerge from her sec
|ond war against the Allied nations
larger and stronger than ever be-
fore.
He accused the Western powers
whose fate we did not hesitate to
share in the most critical hours Of
the war"-of yielding to Soviet pres
sure on border issues and charged
them with lack of gratitude for the
role his country played in the war.
Under the terms of the treaty.
Mr.. Tsaldaris declared, the Axis al
lance entered into by the late King
Boris and former Bulgarian Premier
Bogdan Philov in 1941 will have
been justified"
The Greek Premier took the floor
to counter-by requesting a strip Of
Bulgarian territory demand from
Polish Delegate Stephan Wierblow-
ski that Bulgaria be given an outlet
to the Aegean Sea through Greece.
Third Treaty Before Farley.
The renewed demand by the
Slavic group that Bulgaria be given
Greece's North Aegean panhandle
was presented at the outset OF plen-
ary session discussion on the Bull
garian treaty, the third to come be-
fore the Conference as a whole. The
italian treaty was approved yester-
day and the Romanian pact early
this morning.
Bulgaria needs an outlet on the
Aegean Sea-" Mr.. Wierblowski de-
clared in speech protesting COM
mission recommendation to defortify
Bulgaria's side of the frontier with
Greece and another requiring Bull
garia to pay $62,500,000 each in
|reparations to Greece and Yugo-
slavia.
Mr.. Tsaldaris Immediately ans
wered the Polish speaker, urging
that his country be given strip OF
border territory to secure Thrace
against possible invasion.
Applause for TsaIdaris.
Mr.. Tsaldaris, whose appearance
on the stand was greeted by burst
of applause from the benches of
western nation delegates, declared
that Greece herself intended to vote
against Article / of the Bulgarian
treaty, which defines Bulgaria's
frontiers.
The rejection of Greek claims
for dominating heights along the
eek-Bulgarian frontier, Mr.. Tsal-
daris asserted, resulted from con-
siderations of immediate expedience
dictated by the intense opposition
which Greece's demands have en-
countered on the part of certain
delegations.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

When he left to take job as sales
man. He recently made application
for active duty with the Army and
was under orders to report tomorrow
Daubenheyer, a native of Butler
vile, Ind, left college at Hanover in
1912 to enlist in the Navy. He later
transferred to the Merchant Marine
and from this service entered a
training school at Kings Point, N. Y,
from which he was commissioned
an ensign in the Navy in 1914. He
was separated from tile service last
July and recently took a job at
Bel Air. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-11
j. Malcolm Dunn Dies;
Stuqe Character Actor
Rx the Associafed Press

FSsSOef6'eo
NEW YORK, Oct. Ill. Malcolm
Dunn, character actor who ap-
peared in white Cargo "The Devil
Passes" Anna" and many other
plays, died yesterday. He was about
70 years cid.
"A native of England, Mr.. Dunn
also appeared in motion pictures
and radio plays.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Safe Containing 81, 500
Stolen From Market

A 200-pound safe containing
S2,500 was stolen last night from
the Farragut Market, 504 First
street NV, Morris Greenblat, pro-
prietor, informed police today.
1t was the third theft in recent
weeks in that neighborhood.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Dean Steinberq to Speak

S. S. Steinberg, dean of engineer
ing at the University Of Marylan'
will discuss Engineering Educatio
in Latin America" at dinner NEE
ing of the Washington Society {
Engineers at 7 pm. October 16 !:
the Cosmos Club, Madison place a
H street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Takes Fire to Firemen

Tired of waiting for the fire bri-
gade to come and put out his blazing
truck, a driver in Loughborough,
England, drove it miles to the fire
station and said, Here's your fire,
come on and put it out"
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Housing estate projects at New
port, England, will have fish and
chip saloons.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
By the Associated pr.s<

BIRKDALE, England, May 25.-
Frank Stranahan, bold Yank," who
won a bet on his first practice round
for the British amateur golf cham
pionship, drew a tough opponent
when pairings were announced to-
day for Mondays opening session
of match play.
The 23-year-old Toledo, Ohio.
strong boy will tee off against As
year-old John B. Beck of London
member of the 1928 British Walker
Cup team and nonplaying captain
10 years later. The only. other
American entry, 55-year-old Chick
Evans, will play against 1t. Col
r. A. K. Sangster, British Army
officer from India.
Evans, playing in the amateur
for the fourth time, made his best
showing in 1914, when he went to
the third round. This years pro-
gram calls for seven first-round
matches Call but IA of the 26C
entries received first-round byes)
and half of the second-round
matches on Monday The 36-hole
final will be played Saturday.
American hopes for victory fol
the first time since Lawson Little
scored in 1884 and 1885 were
boosted the first day Stranahan
went out on the course. He arrived
in midweek, took one look at the
Evening star., 1946-05-26
BY the Assooioted Press

BOSTON, May 25.-Bill Dickey's
managerial debut was made on the
down beat today as the top-place
Red Sox pulled into six-game
lead over his Yankees with a IA
victory before 30,85l.
The Yankees veteran catcher
who last night stepped into the 15-
year-old plotting shoes vacated by
the ailing Joe Mccarthy, launched
his player manager career by back
stopping for Spud Chandler, his
pitching ace.
But the Red Sox thumped Chan
dler, who was seeking his seventh
win, by breaking a % tie with a
five-run blasting in the fifth inning
Spud was yanked after Rip Russell
belted two-on homer into the
left-feld screen to complete the
Boston tallying.
Dickey then pulled out Randie
Gumpert from the bull pen. Dickey
remained in the lineup only long
enough to go to bat in the sixth
and, with two out, reached base
for the first time on Rudy York S
error.
Dickey's Strategy Odd.
Dickey benched himself for Bill
Drescher in the last of the sixth
and relieved Gumpert with Frank
Hitler in the seventh.
Most Of the press box eyebrows
jumped in the eighth inning when
IDickey attempted to become a bench
mastermind. He started by sending
Steve Souchock to bat for Drescher
After that pinch-hitter was famed
by Earl johnson, who had taken
over for Boo Ferriss with two out in
the seventh, Phil Rizzuto grounded
out.
Then. with a chance to send the
necessary third catcher to bat.
Dickey permitted Hitler to go and
he rolled out to Rudy York at first.
When the Red SoX went to the
platter in their side of the eighth,
they found Ken Silvestri catching
Hitler.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Hogan, III, Goes 10 Bed
After Tying Ferrier
For Western Lead
by the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25.-Ben
Hogan had case of self diagnosed"
influenza to whip before continuing
his battle tomorrow with Jim Fer
rier for the biggest piece of cash
in the $4,000 Western Open Golf
Tournament.
Hogan went to bed immediately
following his 6-under-par &c in sec
ond-round competition today which
pulled him into a first-place tie with
Ferrier at l0-under-par 134 for SO
holes.
Ferrier couldn't duplicate his g.
under-par 81 of yesterday. a record
for the unusually easy 6,270-yard
Sunset Country Club course, but Gid
manage to beat par by two strokes
Hogan sank 75-foot chip shot for
an eagle 3 on the 10Th. He birdied
five holes. had five pars in a row
and never caught bogie. Hogan's
card showed 31-35-66, Ferriers ga
36-70.
Two strokes off the pace at the
midway mark were Stewart Alex
ander, Chick Harbert and Vic Chez
ri, each with a 1876.
Byron Nelson, second only to Ho-
gan in money winning this year,
had 1877, as did Jimmy Hines.