davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

5 ACRES on shore of beautiful Auke Lake Well-built bedroom house, sealed garage, large g.
 bench workshop. Excellent invest ment. Can be used summer and winter. School bus at door. $500. Terms. Write Box 1409 Juneau, for appointment. 54 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

DOMESTIC sewing machine, tread
 le type. Also RIGA Victor Console Radio. Excellent condition. Ph. BIT. 54 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

1946 CHEV. Sedan, radio, heater, new seat covers. Quick sale at
 $1050.O0. Ph. 36 days, Blue 545 evenings. 69 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

TWO Level Lots, center of Doug-
 las. Ph. Douglas 464. 54 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

E " 1A | .i.-ss-t4stt-t.tf.+i i--s..i--s.i-.i.l.-a----.iil-
 FOR SALE
 ZENITH Trans-O Oceanic Clipper Ra- dio, 5 short wave bands. After 6 D. m. phone Black 693 69 At TWO Bedroom sets, dining nm. set with china closet, fireplace screen with andirons, davenport set, chrome kitchen set, portable elec- tric mangle, refrigerator, portable typewriter, baby crib and chest of drawers, walnut 4-poster double bed, kitchen stool. Oscar Cecotte, mi post, Glacier High way. 69 2t USED Oil Range with blower Also oil barrel and loft. copper pipe, S30. Call Eve. Inquire at Douglas Grocery. Robert Bethell. 69 St 2 or 3 Bedroom Modern House; full cement basement, level lot, 11a blocks from school. Call owner, i Douglas 464. 269 If 1946 CHEW. Sedan, radio, heater, new seat covers. Quick sale at $1050O0. Ph. 36 days, Blue 545 evenings. 69 At TOP GRAIN hand carved ladies bags, $25.00. Mems belts, guar 1 anteed for years, or genuine Alaska Sealskin billfold that will last a lifetime for S5. Standard items in our stock Harbor Leath- CT. Phone 88. 68 2t FOR SALE at Haines, 1946 Dodge, new motor, tires and springs, $1600. Call Dr. Rude. 68 Ct WILL TRADE 1943 Dodge 4-door sedan, 1000 miles, perfect condi- ton, as down payment on or 3 bedroom house furnished or un- furnished Close in. Write P. O. Box 2714. 63 St PONTIAC COACH, perfect condi- tion. The best used car buy in town. Phone 81, days. 69 2t BOAT Valiant with halibut gear. F s. Epperson, Box 767, Juneau. 6 Ct NEW Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners, Now S75.50 Call Bill Auld, 912, for demonstration. 60 mo. 39-FTT. Cruiser "Katinka." Chrysler Marine, 2R to l reduction. Fully equipped Sleeps six. Ready fer charter or suitable fer living. Priced to sell. T. J. MscCaul, Aux Bay CT write 4o04, Juneau 58 If YOUR Choice, either l947 DeSoto 4-door sedan or I949 Dodge A. door sedan. Phone Red 270. 55tf CRECENI APT, centrally located; good investment. Call 42S. 39 tf SEVERAL Large anc Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 If FCR SALE: Welding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value See Stan Perry, 109 Will loughby Ave, after 4:30 pm. 28 If store, grocery and meat marke! with living quarters. Must settle estate. Tn. 1ca pr 20. Box 2596.
 168 If LOG CABIN zSxla It lnsoe. Haws Inlet. Call l43. POP t FOR vACATIOWEKS
 T A K U l. D D G E
 For those who enjoy comfort while
 "Roughing It"
 Special weekend excursion for -Iu. neau residents including transporta- tion via plane or water taxi, and river boat for fishing trip, $30.0J. Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel h. formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. PIP Ii BOAT WORK AT JUNEAU
 MARINE CD, INC. Orin Addleman's halibut boat, the Dolores J., is on the ways at the Juneau Marine Co.,, Inc, for a new keel. The St. Louis, owned by Ed Krause, will be back in the water this weekend after a complete re- build job.
 On the ways recently was the <l l,.r Tl, ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

One of the earliest examples of Roman bronze is a coin minted in 20 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

WURILTzER Spinit piano for rent Andersen Piano Shop. Ph. 143.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR

Dear Mrs. Lee,
Will you explain to my wife
that children need dicipline re-
CARELESS of who their parents are.
My wife has a son by former
marriage and we have a son OF
our own. The older boy is now
five and is getting very unruly.
If I scold him at all he runs to
his mother and tells her that
beat him when haven't even
spanked him. Then the mother
says that don't love him because
he isn't my son. I honestly feel
that he is mine. He was only
five months old when I married
his mother. I've watched him
grow up and have tried to see
that he has everything that he
needs. I certainly have tried to
treat him just the same as I do
our own son who is three years
old.
My wife won't correct him be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

cause she says he is too young
to know right from wrong and
that you have to expect a small
child to get into trouble. She
says that the child clinics all
say that children should never be
whipped or spanked at all and that
any parent that does SO Is just
showing his ignorance about child
training.
The other day came home
from work and found him sitt-
ing along the highway playing in
some sand and gravel. Now that
highway is well travelled especially
at five thirty at night, and he
was sitting right on the concrete.
! got so scared seeing him there
that l picked him up and shook
him. His mother just happened
to come out then and so she
jumped all over me and said I
was never to lay a hand on him
again.
How can I make her understand
that I only want the boy to be
safe to grow up to be a good
citizen?
Stepfather
Dear Stepfather,
I'm afraid you do have tough
row to hoe. Your wife is over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

sensitive, and must be made to
see that the child has to learn
right from wrong
AS to child clinics NOT believ-
ing in spanking-well a recent
survey showed that among child
delinquents the percentage of
children not receiving any spank
ings was almost five to one. In
other words, a few spankings are
definitely needed. It is true that
children have little sense of right
and wrong. But at the age of
five, they start to reason and
that is the time to see that they
get a thorough grounding in the
difference between right and
wrong. .<
1 personally feel that a few
spankings are just and deserving.
And certainly he deserves one
when playing along the highway.
A good padding would impress
it upon his mind that the street
is no place to play.
AS long as you are supporting
the child you have every right
to assume the role of father. And
you are really the father for 1t is
more important to raise child
than to merely help conceive one.
Your wife should take over the
dicipline of the child if she doesn't
want you to, but he should der
lnltely be diciplined by somebody
or he never will know when he
is doing right or wrong. Children
expect to be punished for wrong
dolngs and can't understand why
they are NOT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Work Progresses
On Bunk Buildino

Workmen were applying finish
ing materials 10 the exterior ~
the new National Bank of Com
merce building on Kennewicl
avenue yesterday, and il appear
ed that plans for occupancy Jul,
l would be realized. The striks
of Union Carpenters had not az.
fected this project as much .,
some because of there being Ia.
tie carpenter work on the build.
ing which is of concrete and
granite. H. Halvorsen, Inc. o,
Spokane, is the general contract.
or.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

income support to no more than
1900 units of production from one
farm, that is, about $4,000 gross
value, will be scrapped or greatly
modified. Even if this provision
Of the new farm program should
go into effect, it would not apply
to the average Washington farm
producer of beef cattle, lambs
or chickens. This fact is revealed
in estimates which show that a
single farm or ranch could sell
172 head of beef cattle year
weighing an average of 900 pounds
per head and still be eligible for
full support. Full support would
likely be available under the pro-
posal to a ranch selling 1,400
lambs at an average weight of
100 pounds, or $4,000 chickens
averaging 81 pounds each.
Potatoes, also an important
Washington crop, are not among
the group one commodities which
would have first claim upon the
funds available for price sup
ports.
Estimated support for potatoes
under the proposed program
would be $500 per ton less than
the maximum support price pro-
vided for under the Aiken Bill.
However, it would be about $500
per ton above the minimum sup
port price allowable under the
1948 act. With a yield of 10
tons per acre, a production and
sale of 500 tons or from 81 acres,
on one Washington farm would be
covered by the supports in the pro-
posed program.
How the proposed program
would affect the consumer will
be discussed in next weeks ar
ticle by DR.. Elkinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
P. O. MdY Move
Saws Richmond

Paul G. Richmond, owner of the
building occupied by the post
office, yesterday received notice
from the post office department of
intentions to vacate the building
to occupy a new building to be
erected at the corner of Auburn
and First Avenue by w. H. Seidle.
The lease on the building pro-
vided for written notice 80 days
in advance but Richmond said
it would be satisfactory with him
for the department to vacate the
building any time. He said he had
a great many applicants to, lease
the building but that he had not
decided yet who the tenant will
be.
The present post office is To-
Gated two doors west of the Cour-
ier-Reporter on Kennewick Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Hawaiiam ,nxsicians. sin0ers and
dancers are Q common sight on
beaches (aboUs). Pan Americas
strotOcrxises.fvpe Chppers (righe1
that fy from maixland 20 Hoscoii @
10 hoxrs. They haze berths for ~
peoDle. Io,cer deck for coekt0ils end
reclining seats for additional IS
p0ssenOers.
Hawaii great arsenal Of
the Pacific during the war
is again top choice Of travel
ers who desire leisure amidst
tropic beauty. Accessibility Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Each of the commodities Is
among those designated as group
one, which would give them first
claim on monies available for
rice or income support, Further,
the level of price supports for
those products under the new
program, is substantially higher
than would be the case under
the Agricultural Act of 1913 (Aiken
Bid.
1t is estimated at this time
that support prices for beef cattle
in 1850 under the proposed plan
would be close to SIT per hundred
weight. This would be at least
$500 per hundredweight more
than the support level for beef
cattle provided for in the Agricul-
tural Act of 1913.
Washington lamb producers
would likewise realize a large gain
as estimated 1850 support prices
under the proposed program, at
about $3.50, would be approx
matley $3.50 above the level pro-
vided for in the Farm Act of 1913.
Under the proposed program,
for farm chickens would be 20
cents per pound. This would be
about four cents a pound over
the maximum level provided for
in the Farm Act of 1913, and
thus a substantial benefit to pro-
ducers.
There, are persistent but yet
uncomfirmed reports from Wash
ington, DC. stating that the pro-
posed limitations of price and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Dear Stepfather,
I'm afraid you do have tough
row to hoe. Your wife is over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Joe Turner of Island View had
his knuckle working well last
Saturday and with an eagle eye,
played in championship form to
win the Kennewick. marble tour
nament sponsored by the Veter-
tans of Foreign Wars.
Joe will take a whirl at the
district championship and has
hopes of later entering state
competition. Joe is IL years old.
Winner of second place was
James Goodman, 1889 S. Wash
ington avenue, age II. Clyde FL
lison, Columbia avenue, age IL,
took third place in the finals.
Preliminary winners were jim
my Bell, Alvie Covington, Good
man, Ellison, Gerald Sem, Turn
er, Wilburn Wabaunsee, Kenneth
Rusch, Edward Jones, and James
Turner.
Dick Saunders of the recreation
department conducted the tourna-
ment at the Parkview Recreation
hall, with several members of
the VFW~ assisting. There were
1853 boys in the tournament.
Awards were made TO winners
and runnersup. Turner will 60
to the district tournament in Pas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
ArmorY Cdretdker Dies
With Heurt Attuck

+. Norman c. Zook, caretaker at
the Armory in Pasco for sir
months, died of a heart ATTACK
shortly after midnight of Satur.
day night Major Cheek Of the
organized Reserve Corps was
with Zook when he suffered the
attack and died He was a re.
tired soldier 48 years old
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Joe Turner Of Island View Wins
Marble Tourney, District is Next

co May 81. The winner Of the
district competition will go to
Seattle for the state tournament.
The national will be in Phla-
delpha. A bag of marbles was
awarded to each contestant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Economic Angles
Of arm Program
Are Discussed
CHARLES M. ELKINToN

Department of Agricultural Econ
omics. Washington State Colleg
Producers of beef cattle, lambs,
apd farm chickens, important
Washington farm products, stand
to gain notably if the proposed
new farm program should be en-
acted into law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

ewe 240O miles West Coast
important factor the rebirt Of Hawaii magnet for
American World Always giant Clipper
lounges Of the Royal Hawaiian Haekaan and the other hotels
which fringe Waikiki Beach places fo inter
sell ukues
shops beach Oriental ob
bowls lauhala
gay atmosphere charm all its only the
small visitors
exotic Japanese Chinese and Hawaiian dishes
addition yachting deep fishing horseback rid
ing and motoring round out Hawa to both and
old pleasure seekerA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
School Note s

Approximately 25 grade
 school pupils were absent Wednesday morning. Ap-
 parenty, the icy roads and stalled buses were responsible for the poor attendance record. The afternoon attendance wa [ about normal.
 Plans for the before-Christ-
 mas school parties were made this week. The high school
 will hold student body dance in the high school room after
 a noon lunch in the home /, economics room. The grades will each have their own par ties in respective rooms. ] Boxing gloves and guards
 for four boxing teams were received this week from surp. us stock distributed free to school 1 by the Territorial office of Public Instruction. This ma- terial gives the athletic de-
 partment a much needed addi- ] tion to it's physical education
 equipment.
 { Janet Irene Sundberg enroll
 ed in Grade 3 Wednesday. Her l two sisters, Ruth and Anita, will not enroll until next week, 1 according to Janet.
 The Sundberg girls, who have been in school at Seward, are former Kodiak school children.
 Two new students entered grades 1 and 2 last Monday. Dianna Jean Norton and her isister Juanita Irene came to Kodiak from Chico, California.
 Their father is in the U. S. Navy, stationed at NOE, but
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
the family is living in town.

the family is living in town.
 Approximately 75 school children gathered on Big Lake Tuesday evening for a skating party. The ice was fine, ac- cording to reports made by the students.
 The party, sponsored by Howard Carpenter, P. E. and Commerce instructor, was planned by the high school students; however several grade school pupils were there for the fun.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10
NOTICE

The Ace Cabs are on duty and the dispatching office at the Cheechako Liquor Store IS open until 2 am. For a cab call 2323.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-10

Read the FOR SALE ads
Evening star., 1949-12-08

the House Of Correction, Judge
Marbury said, "the ugly part
about your case is that you testi-
ned before the grand jury and
then on the same day were caught
red handed in a violation Of the
gambling law"
One Pleaded GUILTY.
Jackson. who entered guilty
plea, was arrested October 13
while writing numbers in car
parked on Addison road. Walker
was convicted yesterday by Judge
Marbury. He was arrested last
April 19 when his car broke down
at Fifty seventh avenue and
Marlboro Pike.
The two men acquitted yester-
day were Jack Juda Angel. A
100 block Of Hobart street NV.
and Henry Howard, who operates
a delicatessen store on Benning
road, Hillside. Both were &C
cused of bookmaking and operat-
ing a lottery.
Angel was found not guilty
when Judge Marbury ruled that
Evening star., 1949-12-08
World Labor Par|ey
SnarIed on President
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
By the Assoeiotsd Press


LONDON, Dec. "a sharp row
over selection of a president
brought the international Con-
federation of Free Trade Unions
almost to a standstill today.
The -the-f1oor dispute con-
cerned Paul Finet, Belgian trade
union official, whose election as
head of the anti Communist inter-
national seemed assured until
Brussels was selected as the Or
ganization's headquarters city.
Some delegates said the organ
ization's leader and the head
quarters city should not both be
Belgian. Mr.. Finet offered to step
down Immediately, but his hackers
insisted he remain in the race.
The president will be chosen by
the executive board.
A compromise candidate, prob
ably an Englishman or q Dane,
seemed likely.
The international today ap-
proved the most effective COL
laboration" with II international
trade secretariats with total
membership Of about 100000.
Delegates also called for estab-
lishment Of regional headquarters
in various areas Of the world. par
ticularly in sections where trade
unionism is weak or fighting
against strong Communist organi-
Sations.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Judge Marbury Sends
Two Gamblers 10 Jail,
Warns Others 10 Quit

Circuit Judge Charles c. Mar
bury issued q warning from the
bench yesterday that There will
be less play on the numbers game
or the Prince Georges County Jail
will be filled with gamblers.
1.-THE court intends" Judge
Marbury said in Upper Marlboro.
ito 60 as far as it can to break
up the numbers game"
His remarks were made just be-
fore he imposed prison terms on
two men charged with possession
of numbers slips.
Two other men who were tried
before the court for alleged gam
ing law violations were acquitted
Evening star., 1949-12-08

a search last April S Of premises
in the $500 block Of Guide avenue,
Takoma Park, where police said
Angel accepted bets on the num-
bers and horse races, was illegal.
County police had obtained a
search warrant. but the court
ruled that the affidavit upon
which it was based was defective.
Judge Marbury dismissed the
charge against Howard after
county detectives testified that
numbers slips seized at his
delicatessen store without a
search warrant were taken from
the top of a desk in an Office
apart from the storeroom. The
court held that the Office was
private and not a place to which
the public was invited.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

after the court sustained defense
objections to introduction Of evil
dence.
Man Jailed and Fined.
1.-THE numbers game has become
a common nuisance" the court
said in sentencing a Washington
mlm, Raleigh E. Walker, 81, of
the first block Of K street NE.
to three months in the House Of
Correction. Walker, who is col
ored. also was ordered to pay a
5000 fine.
Declaring that one Of his OBJ
jectives was to make the numbers
game less attractive to the small
fry, Judge Marbury added that
the courts idea was to cause pros
pective employees to say when
asked to accept a numbers job. u
will go to prison If I do. had
better take some other employ
ment."
Before sentencing Charles M
Jackson, colored operator of a Ii
quor store in the Seat Pleasant
neighborhood. to six months In
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Tiny Pacific Island
Doubles Its Size

Matthew Island, a tiny cone 200
miles east Of New Caledonia, has
more than doubled in size, New
Zealand scientists from Auckland
report. ...
Until recently. it was a mere 80
acres Of land clinging to a single
peak of volanic origin, but sec
ond 500-foot peak has risen along
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Touring Club PIons Porty

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will hold its annual
Christmas party at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Patterson School,
Tenth and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and VIM

Thousands OF couples are weak. worn-out
exhausted solely because body lacks iron.
For new vim. vitality, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets Contains iron you, too. may need
for pep; also supplies vitamin B1. Low
cost! Introductory size only Soc! At all
drug stores ever where in WASHINGTON.
at Liggett. ReXaM Stores.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Comic Books on Crime
OutIowed in Canada
~ the As,eeiotsd Prsss


OTTAWA, Dec. 8.-There will
be fewer thrills for the kids in
Canada. Parliament has banned
crime comic books.
The Senate last night passed a
bill banning the publication. dis
tribution or sale Of comic books
that depict "the commission OF
crimes, real or fictional."
The House of Commons previ-
ously had passed the bill unani-
mously.
Supporters Of the bill said IT, lid
crime pictorials stimulated juve-
nile delinquency. Violators can
receive up to two years in prison.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

side the first. Shaped like an
hour-glass, the island has grown
to 1900 yaYds in length and 800
yards in width.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
TROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Essl Dr., WHk-Rsushsned Skin Cons
Ssftw, Smsslbes, Leveliss lastanhy

You're In for surprise with the first use
NJ Dsms Nature Cream Lotion. Not . sur.
faee "slieker," but exclusively blend Of
nsturslly-grown oils. - rich and eonesn.
tratsd that sven the most Obstinate dryas.s
ond Vork.roughneas responds instantly 10
4 spper-softsning, 6hoothing action. Make
= 1-drop tast. See harsh roughnsss chsnss
D seconds 70 the lovely suoothness you've
Fsaznsd a, with no sticky OF Greasy resi-
-. II not delighted, your money shsess
- rsfunded. Get Dame Mature CTsaA
- & E4 lEaGGilt tQ10ll 4
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Church Dinner Tonight

A turkey dinner will be held
from S to 1880 o'clock tonight in
the parish hall of Grace Episcopal
Church, Ninth and D streets S.W.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
PROMENADERS MEET
 SATURDAY EVENING

The Promenaders will meet for square dancing Saturday, Decem- Der IT, at 8:30 o'clock in the Catho- lie Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-15
DOUBLE EVENT
 FOR LOCAL ELkS

Two events were enjoyed by the local Elks last night at the regular weekly meeting.
 The first was the official visit ation of Howard E. Simmons, Dis trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Alaska East. He gave a talk oi Eldom, etc. t3s'
 The other event was initiation of the Emmett T. Anderson class and the following were given ant lers:
 Carl Weidman, Edwin c. Johnson, John Heueisen, Jack M. Leighton Edwin c. Nichols, John T. Scott.
 Joe J. Waddell, Roland D. Beck CT. Walter E. Walsh, Arthur H Walther, Stanley B. Fisher, Eugene J. White, Joseph J. Braun, Thomas R. Brown.
 Following the business session the Elks, numbering over 250, enjoyed the buffet luncheon, roast beef sandwiches, amacaroni salad, pickles etc, and liquid refreshments.