davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TRASH REMOVAL - Free estimates
cheerfully given. ACTION TRASH
SERVICE, AID. 5457.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

AUNT APARTMENT
Priced under seven times annual
rentals. Modern in every respect
and in excellent condition; recently
renovated; oil INV. heat. Tenants
pay own utilities.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
1O22 17th St. NV. ST. 1000. -25
NEARBY ARLINGTON super market
doing better than $4,000 a week
Very reaS. priced
SNAIL MARKET IN NEARBY VA
doing APPROX. 5000 wk, Price less
than $4,000
CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIR. 6
mi. from WASHINGTON, doing excel
DRIVEN RESTAURANT. all mod
equip; priced for quick sale. For
further information, call METZLER
Va. Office. Gil. 1898 or OK. Os7S
WHOLESALE SODA BOTTLING
plant. owner retiring; $4,000 for
everything, incl. trucks, equipment
and stock. Terms.
Grocery store with apt, in good Sc.
section, showing a nice profit. No
competition.
Kosher delicatessen, S1,soO weekly:
must be sold this week, $4,000;
make offer. lock. stock and barrel.
Terms. Ia. 6750, GOLDMAN.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
GIL. 210O, OK. l243. -
6 APARTMENTS

q refgrs.. sleeping rms. 3-rnl. apt,
Ior owner: dble. gar: loc. in heart
OF business section ne; good in
come, long lease, newly redec.; ST.
oGO down, priced 81 500; no brok-
eTS. kR. 1909 for amt -O5
Evening star., 1949-09-25

a ROOMS-INC., S610
4 baths, rent 5000. Very nicely fur
nished Has washing machine and
Ironer. Near East Capitol Wants
$500 down or we will help you
fpapra
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Restaurant-D -DelicatesSen

Grocery Store, Home
And 4 acres; ideal for semiret:rement;
ing. on hwy; also .6-rm. dwelling;
stock. eapt. and television set in
GUIDED: doing good business; Sacri-
feed at S6,500. R. L. Zentz. STROUT
REALTY, 407 E. Baltimore ST.,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
ROOMING HOUSE

Near Lincoln Park; rooms, ia
baths; income quoted, Sl56 mo, plus
3-rm. apt Rent, 500 oil INV h.
Price only Sl,S50: down, 81 900.
A. r. SEELYE
1hnn G. NJ w nr cnnr
Evening star., 1949-09-25
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1862 Odoen NV SO mn

Down; g rooms, . enclosed porches,
oil heat IA baths, 2 story brick.
Could be arranged into 3 apis. Only
Si2,95O for property or will sell
furnished. Drive by. look and call
for appt. ewes. or Sunday, ST.. 1898. |
c. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
23 ROOMS-8 BATHS

20 ROOMS-0 BATHS
Rooming house. New Hampshire ave,
not far from Dupont Circle; S2S7
rent; lease; oil heat; unusual nice
furniture; price. $4,000; terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS
101O UnrpoNpt DIT E1dn
Evening star., 1949-09-25

No. 70-RooMING HOUSE, down
town lGth ST.; 10 sleeper and apt;
$500 inc; re- no; 5000 down:
wk.; large, clean stock incl. in the
.r;i,D0U uC.Gn.
No. 2,3-TAILOR SHOP, on busy 14th
St; 5000 wk: $500 compl
No. 24-rhILOR SHOP, $500 wk.
min, 81 go cOmrl
Evening star., 1949-09-25
PLANT. includinp

tamper- block machine. mixer, belt
fine-grade cinders, building 24X36:
ll2-ton Chevrolet dump truck: rea-
sonahle; for immediate sale. FA.
S05q -o5
TRUCK, with steady job, good in
come for buyer; easy terms. Call
IL. Bile -o5
GROCERY, will sell very cheap on
Evening star., 1949-09-25
NICHOLAS GASTON co.

sol woodward Bldg; DI. 7e94-7765.
BEER GRILL: Located on Columbia
pike in Arlington. Va. Owner quotes
Sl35 daily; closes 8 pm: very
well equipped. neat and modern: air
cond.; long lease at low rental.
Owner has another business. will
sell entire or part interest with small
Evening star., 1949-09-25

BaR-GRILL: Owner quotes over $500
daily; mostly ba-; closed Sun; very
busy locat' on; practically no rent
long lease; air-cond.; very nicely
equipped and catering to fine trade.
to purchase. One Of the most UNIQUE
and best known establishments pre-
senting no risk and offered with
comparatively small down payment
and easy terms. Cali in person for
details
Evening star., 1949-09-25
SIMONS

Elk. 61s1. Eve. Karsten. GIL. 1906.
No. BEER TAVERN, uptown; seats
80; $4,000 down.
No. s-FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE,
$500 wk. and gaining This est.
place needs a live-wire to double;
So, 900 down.
No. l:-FCUNTAIN CONCESSION,
$500 wk; seats SO; low price war;
rants the fun price of $500.
No. 10 -LUNCHEONETTE down.
town, fin. dist; short hours and B.
day wk.; $4,000 down
CTNFNNIC
Evening star., 1949-09-25

CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1949-09-25

hES SIAIkANI-LIQU bargain.
Doing, $4,000 gross. Manager
operated & days a week Could do
more. Run by owner. Wond. locat.
Rhode Island ave. ne. Sell acct
illness. Price, $4,000 including
about $1,000 stock and new 81 500
RCA television; $4,000 cash re-
CURED. No brokers. Call NO. OS66.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
GASTON co.

;tVI NoodWaTd BIdg.; DI. TTb3-7994
TAVERN: Liquor lie; owner quotes
1900 Tkly.: closed Sun; closes at
lease; shows very high profits. Easy
to operate with little experience
necessary. Priced reasonably. In
Evening star., 1949-09-25
NICHOLAS GASTON co.

VALET SHOP, 10th st. loc., owner
low overhead, rent only $50, includ
ing heat and utilities; lease. Price,
$1,000. Mr.. Mcdonald, DI. 1906
with
Evening star., 1949-09-25
GASTON CO.

50l Woodward Bldg; DI. T765-799I.
SERVICE TYPE of business showing
a net profit OF over s. 600 monthly
Steady, well established business re-
curing no experience and easy to
in operation. Details viii be dis
closed at the Office approximately
Sln.uNO down payment rcauired
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
ALA5kAG0LD
PRODUCTION
ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON, July 16-Rt-
Alaska produced 248,395 fine ounces
Of gold in 1913, an II percent de-
cline from l947, the Bureau c i
Mines said today.
The bureau said it was IAN an
expected reverse of the ur ,&ard
trend and partial recovery # this
industry since 1915"
The value of the gold ,.was So
693, 1925 compared with 50 799. $50
for 1947.
Silver production increased two
percent and lead production "a
percent, the bure' 4u said. Copper
and zinc output lemained relatively
small.
Alaska proc action totals for l94t
included 67,3 II fine ounces OF silve,
valued at ,f0,s47, l6 short tons Of
copper " dued at $6.944 1923 tons Of
lead va >ded at s117782. and % tons
Of yin ( valued at 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
Two Graft
Aground;
Aid SEM

SEATTLE, July 16.-lR- Two
vessels we're reported hard aground
today by the Coast Guard in Wash
ington and Alaskan waters.
An 87-foot purse seiner wili
nine aboard sent distress call this
morning when she became strand
ed on Key Reef in Dixon Entrance,
Alaska. A Coast Guard Cutter was
dispatched to aid the boat. the
Fleetwood. Her home port is not
known
Blinking lights which spelled out
distress message brought assist
ance early today to a 75-foot YES
sci hard aground between Smith
and Minor Islands. in upper Puget
Sound near Port Townsend
The Coast Guard reported that
the signals were spotted by one
of its lookouts on Smith Island.
A radio call to Port Townsend
sent a Coast Guard patrol boat to
the area where the grounded craft
was found to be in no danger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
spy WORKERS
REPORTED IN
ACTION IN U.s..
Report on Subversiye A1.
tivities Is Made 10
Congress by GA

WASHINGTON, July l6.-iR-
The Central Intelligence Agency re-
ported to Congress today that 80
representative of foreign govern
ments given visas to enter this
country have records of spy work
abroad.
These 80 are among 100 foreign
representatives about whom a Sen
ate judiciary subcommittee hopes
to question.
In the same group, the intelli-
gence agency reported, are 20 per-
sons listed as high ranking Com
munist party officials.
Rear Adm. Roscoe H. Hillenkoet-
ter, CHA director, wrote the COM
mittee that 81 Of the individuals
involved have repeatedly or alleg-
edly been engaged in active Com
munist organizational work.
Hillenoketter made it plain that
he was reporting only on activ-
tiles of the 100 in countries out
side the United States. He noted
that the CHA has no police or en-
fcrcement powers within this coun-
try Records of activities here
would have to come from the FBI
and other agencies, he said
The subcommittee headed by
Senator McCarran oD-Ney), heard
also today that the State Depart
ment has permitted about 10
aliens to enter this country de-
spite recommendations by Its visa
division that their admission would
be against the security interests OF
the United States
John E. Peurifoy, deputy Under
secretary Of State, gave this infor-
luation. peurifoy went before the
subcommittee in its study OF legls-
latiOn to bar subversive aliens from
this country. His views were pre-
sent ed in writing in reply to ques-
lions asked the State Department
Attorney General Tom Clark re-
veak,d yesterday that more than a
score of foreigners attached to the
United Nations headquarters IN
New York are under investigation
by the c Commerce Department.
His discl. asure came in answer TO
questions bvA the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
new CZECH
HOMEMADE
ON CHURCH
BY RICHARD KASIsCHKE

PRAGUE, Czeciiosiovakia, il Nv
16-tR-A Czech Communist ar
ty manifesto called today for the
liquidation of "our greatest e aemy,
the church"
The manifesto came on t. e heels
of a statement by Justice Minister
Alexei Cepicka that any ,bne who
moves to put into effe It the ex-
communication of Conn lunists de-
creed by the Vatican W Ali be arrest
ed and tried for trea Ion.
GA Vatican inforr hant said ex-
communication reqr /res no enforce
ment, that it acts /upon the guilty
in the secrecy of their own con-
science.)
The party M mifesto said it was
imperative to Aiquidate the enemy
in order to CT fnplete the Commun-
ization of ne country. This, it
said, did nj mean liquidating the
Roman c Atholic Church entirely
but did n lean liquidation of church
order. 1T another point the man
ifesto spoke of liquidating 1.-The
church question:
1t S Aid this move to crush church
AUTH Erity was especially necessary
beca use of the hierarchy's hold on
the ,peasantry. which must be brok-
en- to make way for, the collectiv-
liza lion of farms.
1T called for the building of a
wall between the bishops and the
people 1t urged a campaign to
turri the people against the Catho-
lie .primate, Archbishop Josef Be-
ra'A, now a semi-captive of the
government.
In fiery speech Cepicka blast
ed Archbishop Beran as a traitor
fand announced that a law had
been drafted to take control of the
church.
The Justice Minister is listed as a
Catholic in the archives of the
National Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
b.F. Whitney
( Passes Away

CLEVELAND, July is = LAP -
Alexander Fell Whitney, rs. fiery
labor leader who was the friend
and sometimes critical opponent
of Presidents of the United States.
died at his home early today OF an
heart attack. President OF the
215,0OO-man Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen was stricken after
spending a full day at his office
and an evening with friends at
his bay village home.
His wife, Dorothy Mae Whitney,
said she heard him call out that he
was not feeling well early this
morning. She telephoned for help,
returned to his side and found him
dead
Outspoken for the policies of the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt, Whit
new served on several national COM
mittees, including the one which
guided the annual Presidents
Birthday Balls for infantile paraly-
sis victims.
A few hours before his death he
had authorized strike of Brother
hood Workers on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
Steel
STRIKE
I TRUCE
Three-Man BDard Named
by Truman ID, Report on
Dispute Within ODays
By HAROLD w. WARD

WASHINGTON, July 10. - WI
A Presidentis. Il fact Finding board
in the steel l,,bor DISPUTE took over
one of the nations biggest economic
questions todlay-shoul,1 there be
fourth roun,5" of postwar wage
increases?
The three-m; w board was appoint
ed last night ibv President Truman
to end a tense 7.2 hours speculation
over whether the steel industry, or
a bio mart of If would be shut down
indefinitely today.
The boards reco plmepdatiohs oi'
wages, pensions al q insurance
sues in the steel q isyute won pe
binding on either tne INDUSTRY u
Philip Murray's G, 70 steeiworkels
but the White Ho tse hopes u VII
point the way to n set cement
And how the kteelworkerS fare OF
their fourth found deman IS una
well become 4 pattern for vi IN
dustry. 1t aas happened that WA
before.
A MILL 3, steelworkers called "i
plans Il 4 walkout to begin l'e
midniR 1T when the industry's giants
incluf 5ng us. Steel, reluctantly gave
in t b the administrations 6o-day
str re truce plan.
yAr. Truman appointed Carroll r
Saugherty, Northwestern University
professor of business economics, al
= chairman of the impartial panel
Serving with him will be Judge
Samuel l. Roseman. former White
/, House adviser, and David l.. Cole
Paterson, NJ j., labor relations ex-
pert who has served on other Tru-
man labor fact finding boards.
The President, relieved by accept
ance of his peace plan by Zig ANT
, little steel firms, won something il
, his exchange with the indu sti1;i
giants He was able to bypass the
Taft Hartley Act in dealing wi TN
major labor crisis.
, The three-man boaru has Until
August 80 to make its settlement
{ recommendations to the w n IL
/ House. The truce is to continue to
. September IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
BRITISH
STRIKE
IS PLOT
Charges Are Made Against
Communists : Labor
Leaders Summoned
(By the Associated Press


The British government called in
leaders of two waterfront unions
today in an effort to settle strike
that has dealt crushing blow to
Britains trade. The Labor Ministry's
top negotiator met with executive
committees of the LightermenS
Union and the Dockers Union.
The government charges the
wildcat strike is a Communist Idot
to stifle international trade and
tring Britain to her knees. More
than $4,000 stevedores are idle.
Troops are now manning tile gov
ernment-seized docks.
The strike came at time when
Britain is facing sta kgering fl
nancial crisis and govern ment lead
ers have urged a gre Alter flow OF
British export goods for national
survival.
The national ee ,bnomy of one
British Dominion I Australia -. on
the other side OF the world is SUI
fering a simila + blow from what
the Australia government also
calls Comm mist plot. Communist
leaders in the Miners Union are
accused of engineering strike OF
24oo0 min ers called at the same
time as the British waterfront
strike. I he strike has closed in
dustry After industry in Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
PW Projetts
Get OK from
Subcommittee

WASHINGTON. July 16.-tR- A
House Public Works subcommittee,
has recommended approval of pre-
liminary surveys of rivers and har-
bors projects in five states, Alaska
and Hawaii.
Army Engineers would make the
surveys of harbors at Pert Alex
ander, Alaska, Honolulu, Hawaii,
and the Mermentan River in Louis
lana.
A committee aide said the specif-
ic amount OF money involved would
not be disclosed until the full co.u-
mittee acts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16

Copyright. 1919. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
~ ASHINGTON- Even the Sen,
ators' wives are embroiled in tn :
Republican Dixiecrat coalition thu 1t
now really rules the Senate.
The Senate Ladies Auxllia fy
sometimes called the Senate Lac ies
Luncheon Club, is a friendly or
ganization of all Senate wives re-
CARELESS of politics. which ordihar-
lily is presided over by the wife of
the Vice President. But since Al
ben Barley is widower and the
next Democrat in line-President
Pro Tenn of the Senate Kenneth
McKellar-is bachelor, the next
ranking wife is Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings of Maryland, whose husband
was elected to the Senate in 1927.
Mrs. Tydings, daughter Of ex-
Ambassador Joe Davies, is one of
the loveliest ladies in the Senate,
and it has always been taken for
granted that the wife with the
most seniority should be automati-
cally elected. However, the Clubs
bylaws call for an election in case
there is no Vice President. and this
.-X
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16

FROM puget
SOUND DUE
Capital TO Capital Race Is
Big Event in Yachting
s-Tonighi's PIans

First cruisers from Puget Sound
in the Capital-to-Cap Cruiser
Race are due in Juneau at approxi-
mately l:30 pm. today, according to
radio-t telephone message received
here at 1876 this forenoon from
Juneau Yacht Club Commodore Jack
Burford aboard the Donjac.
Eight cruisers left Prince Rupert
Thursday for Juneau on the last lap
of the race. These incldued the Dom
JAG from Juneau, not entered in
the competition, and the Nika. the
George II. Ross entry of Queen
City.
The Nika dropped out of compe-
tition early this morning when she
developed battery trouble near Gam
bier Bay. The Coast Guard Patrol
Boat 83524 was dispatched to her
assistance from here at 9 a. m.
today
In Lay-Off Time
When Commodore Burford radio
telephoned The Empire this FORE
noon. the Donjac was laying off
Marmion Island.
The Klatawa, skippered by C. l..
Klieves of Bremerton, was taking
lay-up time somewhere between
Marmion Island and Juneau, while
the Devshir. the J. H. Smith craft
out Of Portland was laying off Lime
stone Inlet, according to Burford.
| The Carmelita, skippered by Nor
ton -CMnn of Seattle. was about two
hours behind the Donjac, Burford
said,s
Final line for the cruiser race IS
the Douglas Bridge where dele
CATION of the city's yachtsmen and
officials will be on hand to greet
first arrivals.
Expected to cross the finish line
by 2 pm. or shortly thereafter are
the other entries. Donolie. skipper,
DIR. ]. Hart Jr. of Bremertoi,; Con-
quest, skipper, H. B. Garrett, Brem-
erton; Aileen, skipper, George n.
Patton of Nanaimo.
Burford reported rough weather
| Inst night and this morning IN
Stephens Passage.
Tonight's Plans
Tonight the listing OF events ioi
the visiting yachtsmen in the Capt.
tal-to- CAPITAL Cruiser Race start OIL
!. with cocktail party from to
o'clock in the Baranof lobby witt
! the Chamber of>Commerce as host
A dinner will be held in the Cox
Room from to 9 o'clock. Durinl
, the dinner, Miss Sylvia Davis VII
' entertain with two violin numbers
: The selections she will play ,nciuo
' Fiddle Paddle" by Rose and "BanJ
and Fiddle. by William Kroll.
( From, 0 TO $50 the welcome WI
t he given to the visiting yachtsme
and the awards made to the mrs
\ three place winners. Dancing WI
I. from 10 o'clock until midnigf
~ n bud Hunters orchestra furr
ishA ,g the music. IN
, r,,. re will be an estimated iio
ents scheduled for this ev'
. ming
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
BEACH OIL FIELD
AT YAGATAGA IS
UNDER INSPECTION

CORDOVA, July 16-tR-The va
kataga Beach oil field. which is
said to have the worlds largest
natural seepage, was being III
spected today by an engineering
party representing New York AND
Texas oil interests
Test borings will be made by the
party under the direction OF A. ]
Rodriguez, New York engineer. The
field has natural seepage of II
barrels daily and has a large sur
face deposit of parafine.
Coal deposits at the Katalla Goa
field some 80 miles from here viii
also be surveyed for coke coal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
Is KILLED,
EXPLOSION

PRUEM, Germany, July l6-lR--
A French explosives depot blew up
last night killing Is Germans, in
juring scores more and destroying
hundreds of homes in this West
German town.
German police said the death toll
may go still higher.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined, but no sabotage is sus-
pected. Police said short circuit
in an electric line might he re-
sponsible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
'<e- --s - r~~-st
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
due 3:3g this afternoon.
Aleutian scheduled TO sail from
Seattle today. due Tuesday.
Princess Kathleen scheduled To
sail from Vancouver 8 p m. to-
night.
Prince George scheduled TO sail
from Vancouver July 10.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver July 90
Baranof scheduled southbound on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
HAWAII
STRIKE
ACTION
Governor Proposes Legis-
Iative Measures 10 End
Present Tieup

HONOLULU, July 16.-tR-Haw-
airs Governor turned today toward
government operation of docks as a
solution for the longshore strike
that has paralyzed ports in these
islands for n days.
Governor Ingram NJ. Stainback
expects to call the Territorial
Legislature in special session and
the main measure in legislative
program is being drafted to end the
tieup.
Government operation, sale the
Governor, may be considered as
union busting" by some and free
enterprise busting" by others.
Jack Hall, leader of the 1000
striking stevedores, Immediately as
serted the proposed legislation fol
lows the employer line" There
was no comment from employers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
Says He W ants 10
Drop Dead i Charge
Is True; He Does

NUREMBERG Germany, July l6.
-'R-Friedrich Cieyer. chayged with
being major N.aZi offender, saic
in his appeal before the Denazifi-
cation Court:
May / drop dead if that charge
is true"
A few minutes after he fell dead
in the courtroom.
Doctors sid he died of a strpks'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
LAUNDRY ROMANCE

SACRAM ENTO, Calf. July 49,
R-Bertha Gardner, AZ, and Louis
Schulz So, met and found romance
in laundry.
They were married yesterday-in
the laundry.
Then they had a reception-in
the laundry.
And to-day they went back to
work-ini the laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-16
Bullets, Flaming
Gross in XXX Case
CBy Associated Press

Bullets have spattered a residence
in Atlanta, Georgia. and flaming
cross was set off in the front yard
OF the house.
Inside the house. two attorneys
were staying The two attorneys
Yesterday had started court action
against the Ku Klux Khan. which
uses the flaming cross in some oil
its activities.