davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
Country as roads and parking areas. Call IsSs 81
sspHnT Ssas n:.
asphalt paving. CAN Fails Church 14s4
days; shaI1,re or e Elmwood 62l ewes. FAIRFAX
Rk5SkkSM se.ssss steps.
fs srat osdI osd ag s1s5 ana ,,e
aisa ns xSTo save zS
kE k 2Ss xSFs ,sa sga1iDtess aot sa4s MR. HuDG!ss
C CEMENT sSSS WOE WORK. stone aae' walls. fasstone
terraces. walks. chimpeys, fireplaces &C.
MAR Re pofehfo aorners ans
Cs Ms ehaaf Wokk ssss snd foors
I'D sna new R'sshfFs Ta1F SssSRn aSh eTs !S
FENCES INSTALLED. wire or wood: our
gEisss ys are m low i, our sas work is good A. R.
laying. sanding. finishing: cleaning; par
Ss ~: fse isi 8':ss
HEATiNGWoi HE furnaces and oil burners,
summer and winter domestic hookup: ex-
EsMGS1NEERissGs + sGs.c Co. 1921 Ga. ave- dE.
RITcHENs KIT; MoDERNIzED. noor to ceiling.
We feature, the famous kitehsn-Msid n.a,s -,sisl
noeSm sed Tsasy snE ops
HONE CO. NA. e71o.
and psDernr SGr 'ansns
HAMILT TON. AD. 512e:
Years.. ARco HOME MoDERN1z1NG CO,
EANTiS EA $as M fPssN esf svfs PXsESS W2 SasS
So mos: 70 pay: Call any time. ia. 1894.
+ PAiN2fNG R2ssGs pAfERiSa FEfsR &C. k1EEMsroNG and
general hcme repairs by veteran. Terms
PAffk sfSsrfa aANaEsa sH $Sss xsD PAINTINGS, vart
saPER1Na, SaPEi ia 1.in PAiNrne. neer r.t.n,sh,ns
at fair prices. A. R. sEELYE CO., D1.
PPRoMPr SERVICE. remodelinr, ,r.deeor.t-
inE repairs dn i1d n sas9 ssm9snt work. A. H.
s5ssyfs ass:ss'.s ;fs5 - az
AGN c3 . sSoG M, ave .sa storm ls sssh
@combined o5on OF separate. AIR COMFORT
LET Us REMODEL that attic. spare room
and neat and workman-like manner we
ssa in s all esse Rss OF roSt obss sn
ton: call 8. DOVE. Jr. & CO.. NO
SPRING PLANTING and sodding. objec-
tionable trees removed, trimming of
shrubs and eyergreens Free estimates.
EVANSVILLE NURSERY. 56O1 10th ave.
Hyattsville. Md. L. Fl. Willis, F. N. Willis.
HYATTsViLLE CONTRACTING CO. -
Roofing, siding, guttering.. painting. paper
ing: all work guaranteed; no down pay
ment, low monthly terms. For free estl-
mate, call WA. S4S6. days or ewes.
HYATTSvILLE CONTRACTING CO. -
Roofing. siding, Rutterins, painting. paper
ment: low monthly terms. For free esti-
mate. call WA. S4S6, days or ewes
Evening star., 1947-07-01
MOTOR TRAVEL (csnt.

THE TRAVELERS REGISTER for car own
ers and guests; share expenses; refs. ex-
changed cars to all cities: California
daily. l22l N. Y. ave. NV. RE. $3.50. ;ts
Evening star., 1947-07-01
PERSONAL.

s6NSST~<6s
CALL US IF YOU WISH special nursing
sE sSss MRs s9E nXsss sf up patients
81 SLIP go. C9vERS, draper,es. Sesdhsyprssds. van
xRoNs tS sa5ss eHSs Go n.y syss and o.rd
daily swimming with instructions, pony
tlvities; trained counselors; daily trans
Dortation at your convenience. 94ol Ga.
fEssakEsT sEs: al; asT4 WAVES. -: shampoo -. Ind
nngerWave. Soc. No appointments. AA
Ffih s'fi srs6rY se'eedse 1so
ALTERATIONS on ali ladies' s.rments:
aF4ESft6k s19a 1ft6 Fl SNAIL AL 81 s3s2sfss
psnse; lets discuss it. MRS. STEWART. Nj.
VOL aoThisafkss s1.ft FaH e o, smonth-old twin
would ike a home with private room: a
stating health, age. salary desired. other
SoU Akf S sEtS e. 81 fS&s =
fsSS sSbs ss NC 's ssot we!se aselsi. az II: soSo
rset A. tGo for smart
1oexs Columbia Thester., LEA ENdEI
formerly 9th ave; n. ,goo,s "a lilo r st. NV
ROOM ~. lei. In. 1910.
SLIP COVERS, draperies, upholsterine
cient service: free estimates; WASHING
TON uPHoLsTERING CO.. 1909 H st. NV.
KfNDERGARTEN TEACHER for private
school: excellent salary, must be trained
and experienced. GIL. 5000. 30
WILLIAMS. formerly opposite Mayfower
reducing for gentlemen only; hrs, 6 to 3
pm. Phone GIL 6172. 2.
CAMP CATOCTN-Opens July g; girls
8 to 16: Northern Virginia: riding, swim
ming, boating, tennis; monthly or season
rates Call MRS. JOHN HAMBURGER,
director. Loyettsville. Va: Phone 521. 4.
BABY SITTERS REGISTRY-Mothers be
| safe. Call DI, 1900 for investigated sitters,
chaperons; licensed, bonded service. 81
& &C CO. Sf Df. Z 4s54. SEE Re. 1858. " '.' wa
WANTED. telephone selling proposition.
have the phone contacts and the ability.
fGBLic hHs l. PR RRl2TfoNs, advertising. public
ity: expert telephone solicitation. Re-
tainer. fee basis. Call LANNING. DI. e03O.
Ex-CEL-CIs is taken from the Latin
words excelcis puritate, meaning excels
In purity Ex-Cel-Cis cosmetics truly ex-
smpg thf nsms For eamest. exsens 9s love
beauty preparations for each type Of skin.
1905 guarantee. For appointment with
the dealer in your district. phone Spruce
O895-J. Save "a on our June value. "a
PHOTOGRAPHS of large groups. parties,
picnics. delivered Immediately. Ten
8x1OS. $40. Call Elk. 1852 for appoint
ment and arrange for meeting SPOT. -
Evening star., 1947-07-01

S2a1 5sEs :s,t ss: ci
lines standard Sniy Sn gine viii dever
Wsrk Snd iasss eusIanteed n HY e0osiae osss
n,i 81. s.Tes a1. IT, to Il onser
Shoes Shoes and hats. DE 5154. i
COLOR IILM s a nse color +. prints m
sf5o 81 & pei a aoH 1o pHoTo iaB sAf e
couch genuine white leather: also aE
ssisa rssSonaOis Phone iss., ,S.,,: SA 41 az eab,
Daskf nets bosfeases seass 0fa ssDlss new assa
PTissd sso III vo1f MANHATTAN NH OFFICE
oFSieE oFSks y sfRS5i e. if5s rs. s.
niM;t nHstks sxi AND i5oS OFFICE FURNITURE. used;
Saua.n Ssas5 ehaEs is guides p R.rdes cards Msas
ESofpnvsf Eesslgn. vs Opposite e arith consumlTs'
81 6iAMoSD yoSn BARGAINS that ar. impossible
Isdys blue white y Ct, $50; mans ]. e.
Ds ss eoal 81 e. sHs ss, is sSss
$3.50; s ladys psrfse. Ct. $500; lady,s
can cut an Ct, $1,000. These extremely
low prices are made possible by our vast
purchases OF. exceptionally ine gems from
| estates, banks, bankruptcy and sacrif1ce
sales. You don't pay fa:cy prices OF
overhead here. LIVINGSTON & CO.. 1923
3 nnICTAPHoNE Cs Pho t tTR1NsCRIBER. model x
10; complete; newly rebuilt DI. 1862. Il
DINING ROOM SUITE, beautiful, I6-pc.
! including china closets, Tor sale cheap
| DE. 62S6 II
DINING RM. sUITE-9-pc. nah. Duncan
Phyfe; table, 8 chairs, buffet and break
comr artments; hne cond. ia. 2112. -.-3
DINING RM. SUITE. 10 pieces. excellent
cond., $50. Call after pm. SUM-. co.
3O36: any time weekdays. Il
DINING ROOM SUITE, dark walnut, 10
pieces; excellent condition; $50. 1l21
DOORS. 1ss-in. interior 2-panel fir. 2 OK
l6Is, 2I2x6IS. 2 2L4x6Is. 2/6x6Ls. The
Modern Lumber Yard" Is. TURovER.
Bethesda. Nd. WI 6622. Riyerdals. Nd
TN 6S6S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

bargaining rather than made the subject of lees- lative action This decision reflects the fundamental difficulty of imposing plans of this kind on all American industry The Board also refused to accept the guaranteed wage major cure-al Tor the business cycle It points out that the guaranteed wage is significant but not all-sufficient tool, which may be employed in building national economic security and stability.
 This counsel of moderation is justified on the basis of the available evidence. The experience with the guaranteed wage to date has been limited. Ac- cording to the recent Latimer Report firms employing only 1000 workers have placed such guarantees into effect In most instances escape clauses are provided co that the wage guarantee is much more narrow in nature than has been requested in recent wage nego tiatons The plans in operation have been restricted mainly to companies producing non-durable con- sumers' goods and to trade establishments Clearly this limited experience provides no guide as to the efficacy of this proposal in the large mass production industries which produce durable capital goods.
 The OWMR Advisory Board suggests that adJust- ments in unemployment compensation and in the tax laws might help to stimulate the adoption of guar antsed wage plans Such changes in the law neeo careful study to make that they do not become hidden subsidies in support of this proposal Ger tainy to the extent that guaranteed wage plans can stand on their feet without the danger of financial loss or the need for public subsidy they should be adopted Industry as well labor, has an interest in any proposal which will stabilize operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
We'll Spoken, Mir. TObey.
lSt. Louis Star-Timesl


 If Senator Tobeys statement on rent reductions could be engraved prominently as the motto o1 the Senate investigation under way, even tenants could rest easv Said the New Hampshire Senator ubo is Chairman of the Senate Banking Subcommittee making the investigation:
 We believe the average American wants to
 play fairly If the landlord is being discrlml-
 mated against, if he is not getting a 1alr return
 on his investment the American people Will
 want to do something about it. but the Anlerl-
 can people want to be shown The burden of
 proving that rent control should be abolished
 or revised is placed squarely upon the land
 lord.
 That individual landlord can with ease prove their cases seems obvious. Undoubtedly many were caught in the OPA freeze with low depression-s set rents These have been squeezed in the rise of other nrices until in some properties have become losing investments
 The tears of other landlords seem to the laynall s,sDiciolsly phony There are apartment owners who once expected 20 per cent vacancies or more as the normal order and would suspect the worlds end should an apartment remain empty two days hand running There are others who used to write oil a considerable part of for maintenance and lm- movements but now can tell tenants to do with the fiye-year-old bilious wallpaper-or else. For them | sympathy is @ little hard to come by.
 Rents are not easily reduced when once they go ,n In 1922 for instance, long after the bottom had fallen out of the boom and price cuts were daily routine rents stayed stratospheric It behooVes the nation then to proceed slowly about uncapping them now. In that view the Presidents killing of the on- again off-again flat 10 per cent increase in ceiings confusing though 1t was made sense.
 Relief if any is needed. is in the hands of the Congress to be determined public hearing. Given fufilnent of Senator Tobeys goal of cautious justice no one will have ground for legitimate complaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
UNDER THE DOME

President Truman plans a non political inspection trip of the midwest and far-west this summer to line up Democrat support for the AS campaign. The timetable is being worked by Gael Sullivan and Presidential Counsel Clark Clifford, the two White House powerhouses Henry Wallace has been in vited to visit Norway, Sweden and Denmark as part of his European tour starting next week. Wallace has been invited to go to Moscow, but won't
 (ccPYRIGHT, I94I. BELL SYNDICATE. INC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
APRIL 3, 1927

3
 practically single Juneau single women the recent single ecapitulation of the ~ gave Juneau population adults and
 a of registered the night listed Mrs Oscar Olson and Miss Dorothy Albaugh.
 Frank business trip Ketchikan.
 Nelson returned home the Ad mia morning Seattle and Portland and curio store m the Seward Building
 The Southeast Endavor Union opened Native Presbyterian Church with nearly delegates attending.
 Highest. 2 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
AID TO MINING

The Alaska Legislature took what was conceded very liberal step toward aiding the mining industry when it passed over the Governors veto law which repealed the old gross tax on gold mining and sub- stuted graduated income tax so that the mining operators would not have to pay tax if they lost money on their operations
 Under the New Mines Act in British Columbia all new mining enterprises exempted from paying any taxes for three years.
 But the Michigan Legislature is considering bill which provides for l0-year tax exemption for newly discovered proven in the ground which IS not part of the property of operating mine.
 Under most present tax structures there is little incentive for assuming the risks of prospecting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 5633-A

NO. So3o-A
 In the District -~ourt for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 TERRITORY or ALASKA, Plain- tiff and Petitioner, vs. JOHN H WALMER, as Cl erk of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Number l: All other parties in interest or persons unknown having or claiming un- surrendered bonds issued by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany. a corporation, prior to De- cember 24. 1904; All other parties or persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the money de- scribed herein. Defendants and Respondents.
 Plaintiffs First Amended Petition and Information has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court in the above entitled cause. setting forth the following facts: That there is on deposit with the Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division the sum of s9,94983, for unknown holders of Alaska Gastineau Mining Company bonds, resulting from foreclosure proceedings and trus- tee transfer of funds, as more pair ticularly described in the said First Amended Petition and Information on file in the above entitled cause, and that no person whomsoeyer has interposed q claim sor my portion of said money at an time since. Janu-, ary 31, 1889, and said First Amended Petition and Information alleges that by reason of such facts and cir cunnstances. said deposit has escheat- cd to and become the property Of the Territory of Alaska, and prays fer a Decree adjudging and decreeing such money the property of the Territory of Alaska.
 NOW THEREFORE, all persons interesed in said money on deposit with the Clerk Of the District Court are hereby required to appear and show cause, if any they have, on or before the 21st day of May, l947, at ? o'clock P. Nj. of said day, why the title to said deposit should not vest in the Territory of Alaska
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order to Show Cause shall be published for six consecutive weeks beginning March 27, l947. in the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 25th day of March, 1947.
 HARRY E. PRATT,
 United States District Judge. First publication. March 27, l947. Last publication, May ', l947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
Guaranteed Wages
New York Times }

New York Times
 The guaranteed annual wage has assumed ln- creasne importance as an aspiration of labor since the proposal was made in the Steel Wage Case in 1914 One result of that the establishment of a special governmental group to study such plans It IS this study sponsored by the Office of War Mobilization and Reconvesion that President Truman turned over to his Council of Economic Advisers recently, with a request that they examine the economic implca- tons of guaranteed wage particularly as deVlce for helping stabilize employment, production and purchasing power
 It is noteworthy that the OWMR Advisory Board, consisting of representatives of labor industry agrl- culture and the public, has recommended that the adoption of plan should be left to free collective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

strengthened his stand in the coal mine disputes; but, more important, the lives of III men might have been saved.
 Lewis has now spoken - little late.
 NOTE-1t is interesting that Sen. Charley Brooks, Illinois Republican who introduced the resolution call ing for a Senate investigation, care fully confined the probe to the federal government-not the state government of his good friend, Gov. Green Of Illinois. In March, l946, when the Centralia miners pro- tested to Green, he. not the fed- eral government, was responsible for mine safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
Daily Lessons in English %Sy. L. GORDON

OFTEN "The dogs intuition guided it." Say, dogs INSTINCT guided it." NISPRONOUNCED Surveillance Pronounce surval-ans FUR, A unsressed, second syllable
 MISSPEILED: Expedite; Poseye YTE SYNONYMS: Affecting, touching moving, pathetic. STUDY three and is yours Let
  having all sides slopes sleeper upper Ndanad French architect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
LEWIS HANDS NOT CLEAN

For ten years this column has been calling attention to careless ness in mine safety, and once ex- posed Maryland Congressman David Wards pigeonholing of the Fed eral mine inspection bill at a time when he was selling mine props to the Pennsylvania anthracite mine operators
 However, Dr. Sayers lightning re- ply to John L. Lewis omitted sev- eIal significant facts. First, it was from Nov to that U. s. h. spector Frank Perz visited the Gen. tralia mine. On Nov. 25, Capt. Nor man Ccllisson. U. & Navy, who cp- crates the mines for Secretary Krug, wrote to the Centralia man agement demanding that the mine carry cut Perz's recommended re- forms. When no reply was re- ceived, Collisson wrote again on Nov. 29. again on Jan 29 of this year, and aga. CD Feb. 21 and On March '.
 Colhsson did no5. however, dis clpline CT remove the mine man. ager, as he had authority to do But he did send Inspector Per2 back to Centralia March IT for 8 new inspection, at which time he reported ti-&t the company had talk cn B steps to. enforce his previous recommendations, though it was still serious violation.
 When the full story of the Gen. tralia tragedy is told, however, il will be found that John L. Lewis own hands are by no means clean His office was sent a copy of ths Perz report last November His dis trict office of the United Mine Workers in Illinois also got a copy But although the men working 1T the Centralia pits had sent letter of protest to Governor Dwight Green of Illinois in March one year ago. nothing was done by Lewis or his Illinois district office to close down the mine
 IL is interesting to note thai the first inspection of the Centralia mine was finished Nov 6. l946, just before Lewis called his nation wide coal strike Nov 20 But, strangely enough, the big miner boss did not make an issue of the Centralia mine at that time If he had spoker out, not cnly would it have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

democratic election within 90 days and extend the vote to women (they cannot vote in Greece, and grant amnesty to all political opponents of the present monarchy.
 NOTE-It will be mighty diff cult for Senators who insist their support of the Truman doctrine has nothing to do with British policy but is dictated solely by their love Of democracy, to vote against these amendments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
COMMUNIST STRATEGY

Investigators for the House Un- American Activities committee have learned of a new, secret strategy by which high Communist officials hope to avoid disloyalty prosecu- tion. Here is their formula.
 All key Communists called to testify by the committee will refuse to do so on the grounds that the committee is internationally con- stituted. This means that the Com rnunist officials will merely be cited for contempt of Congress-which lets them off easy.
 The Un-American committee, however, isn't going to let them get away with it. Every one of the top Communists including Hans Eisler, Leon Josephson and Eugene Dennis real heads of the Ameri- can party-has used this angle. Sig n:ficantly each is also involved in passport frauds.
 Accordingly the committee and the Justice Department are now working up a major passport con- spiracy case against dozen tor Communist officials, all of whom will be brought to trial swiftly. In other words, the administration plans to pull the strongest fangs from the American Communist conspiracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA 8y LEE

Should engaged girl attentions from other o a engaged girls?
 A. Not would criticism certainly pleasant others and not display of jealousy.
 obligatory that drink that his companion a cocktail lounge?
 A. No; he should the kind drink he it necessary on a a who has his her?
 A No; formal but sincere thank you' sufficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
SERVICE AT LUTHERAN
 CHURCH, GOOD FRIDAY

Good Friday evening at ' o'clock the Lutheran Church will hold g devotional service to mark the an- niversary ot the crucifixion of Christ. The title of the pastor sermon will be Tn the Fathers Care" and a womens group will sing the negro spiritual, Were. You There" The public is cordially invited to attend.
 This service will complete the Holy Week Services which were scheduled for Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings of this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

Code had been 27 per mine, and that there had been 1,723 mine in- spections between July 29 l946 and March 25, l947-the period since the U. s. Government took over.
 Armed with these sensational fig ures, Lewis pulled his sympathy strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
LOOK and LEARN &sy C. GORDON

production of natural gas2
 What animal the leap? Who newspapers o thousand E 4 What is the oldest regiment 5 What branch of zoology
 ANSWERS:
 
 The antelope which in length.
 B. Napoleon. 4 The Third Infantry Regiment g. Ornthoogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
SEN. JOHNSON ENTERPRISES

State Department and Congress ional leaders are so mad at Sena- tor Ed Johnson of Colorado they could chew nails. The burly ex- locomotive fireman has promised to force a roll-call vote on sev- eral cleverly devised amendments to the Greek and Turkish loans.
 One would provide that all gold and other assets of Greece and Turkey would be publicly listed with the U. s. Treasury, and that the U. s. government be given first lien putting it's claim for repay ment ahead of all other claims. This would put us ahead ol the several hundred million dollars owed to British bankers.
 A second amendment would re- quire the Greek government to wipe out all hereditary royal offices and titles within 90 days, hold a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

fContinued rUm Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

Weather: Highest, a6 lowest 21; cloudy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Mon
tana, up to 400 P. M. June 8, l947
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live tim
Der marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing 49O acres
within Sections Is. II. 20, 81, p,
81. % and % T. 81 NJ, r. 80 W;
Reinshagen Gulch, Kootenai Ma
tional Forest, estimated to be $500
M IT, B. M. ponderosa pine, 21O M
#. B. M. western larch and 450 M
1t. B. M Douglasfir. No bid OF
less than $3.50 per NJ fl. B. M. for
ponderosa pine and $3.50 per M st.
3. M. for western larch and Doug
las-fir will be considered. The sum
of $4,000 must be deposited with
each bid to be applied to the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained IN
part as iquidated damages, accord
ing to conditions of sale. The right
! is reserved to reject any and all
bids. In addition to the above
stumpage, $100 per M #. B. M. for
all species must be deposited in a
cooperative fund to cover costs OF
disposing of slash and other debris.
In addition to the above stumpage
and slash disposal deposits $i.00
per M #. B. M. for the total of all
species must be deposited in a spe-
cial deposit to cover cost OF stand
Improvement on this sale area. Be
fore bids are submitted, full infor-
nation concerning the timber, con-
ditions of sale, and submission OF
bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana,
IN 8 : M 29)