davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Margle ana Helen arrived IN I
10. They expect to visit here
about two weeks.
Mrs. Barbara Nice, 5l2 Colfax
Ave. No, has returned home af-
ter undergoing an appendectomy
at FAirview hospital Mrs. Mico
IL reported doing fine.
The Union Prayer Rand met
Wednesday. June s. at the home
Of Mrs. Bertha SnAdon. 1910 Bry-
ant Ave. No.
Miss JeanettA johnson. 2slo
Tenth Ave. So. and Mrs. Rosa
Richey, 3S03 Fifth Ave. So. re-
turned Sunday. June II, from Ma
son City. Ia where they attended
the graduation OF the son OF Mrs.
Richey's sister.
MrA. A. Burrows, 2slO Tenth
Ave. g., expects TO leave the first
Of July for Stanton, Va. While
there she will visit her husbands
people who she has never seen.
Elder II. q. Harris Of Detroit,
Mich, IL expected to conduct .
meeting at the Congregational
Church Of God in Christ the last
two weeks in July.
The following Were guests Of
Mrs. L. b, Vaughn. 2slO Tenth
Ave. So: Elders H. @. Harris, De-
troit, Mich. c. Brown. New York.
r. b. Miller. Chicago; and Mines.
r. Williams and B. Virgins Of
Detroit and Rosa Bryant Of Chi
cAgo.
Mrs. Ida Mae BurreIl. 3545 9Th
Ave. So, entertained the Mary
Mason. Past Daughter Rulers
Council at a belated birthday
party Tuesday. June IL, after
their regular meeting at Elks
Rest. The color scheme was pink
and white. The table was deco
rated with q lovely eenterpiece Of
large pink and white peonies, CIV
en- by Mrs. RebeccA Fourre. A de-
ncious luncheon was served by
Mines. Alene Neal and Teresa
Jones, nieces Of Mrs. Burrell.
Mrs. BurrelI In recording Secre-
tAry Of the Mary Mason. P,D.R.
Those Loyal Daughters present
were Mary Hudson. Lucille Wood
ard, Beulah Cohron. Frances Bon
nell. Genevieve Cooper, Elnora
Wright, Marie Green, Lillian
Guam. Ethel LAnders, Lola Mae
jackson. Elizabeth Briggs. odette
Kemp, Marguerite Washington,
Clara Palmer, Gertrude Vinegar.
Rebccca Fourree and Harry Blu
chanan. Loyal Daughters Dora
PitIGin and Gertrude White sent
greetings and gifts but were un-
able TO be present.
MrA. Morton McqUerry. 4o4s
Clinton Ave. So. returned recent
ly from . trip TO the southland
where she attended the gradua-
ton exercises Of her daughter.
Eunice MeQuerry. from lakewood
College In Huntsville. Ala. where
she majored IN education. Mrs.
MeQuerry was entertained by an
other. Mra. AnnAbelle simons, q
nurse at Atlanta, Ga. She also
attended the Seventh Day Adven-
list Camp meeting at Montcries
Spring. Jacksonville. Fla. While
there she and . group Of people
motored 10 81. Augustine, Fla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MIS- IsaheIs McQueery 404s Clinton Ave So returned
Friday June H. from months visit in Florida and Alabama
She attended the graduation Of her daughter, Eunice
Mare Rose and Helen Jackson Peoa Kansas are house
guests OF their aunt Mrs LenOe Small 23S Fourth Ave
Marge and Helen arrived in the city Thursday morning June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

} HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 12 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com pletely insulated for low main- tenance cost. They have a gen. erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Cas- tineau Channel The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office.
 HOUSES, commer- cial property. Several two and three bedroom houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FOR SALE

ARB 5-Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school, churches and business district; partially furnished, base ment, ga. age, view.
 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High way, partially furnished. base ment, garage, view.
 DOUGLAS apartment and business property center of town, partial ly furnished; view, garage, cleo trio kitchen.
 SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- CT, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wa;l carpeting, C.. I. loan. SIXTH ST, View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. c. l. loan.
 $4.20O takes home Mob Hill Doug las, 3 bdr., electric kitchen, base ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. NEW 2-bdr. home. FILA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FALSE" BUSINESS
 REPORTED IN PERIL;
 BUST BUILDER NOW

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 16-IR-The nations multi-million dollar 'falsie' business is periled by plastic sur gerry.
 pr. H. Otto Bames, Los Angeles plastic surgeon, told the conven- tion of the Pan American Medical Womens Alliance, that an opera ton can increase a woman's bust measurements. The operation which removes the need for falsies requires a small incision and re- arrangement of tissues.
 He added that it has been under taken successfully and is valuable because anything that uplifts a womans morale lis beneficial"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
10 SL0Wh DOWN ON Ds1MANTLING OF
 GERMAN INDUSTRY

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 16. -GR-West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer announced to- day that Britain, France and the United States have agreed to slow down the dismantling of German industries.
 His announcement came as he began negotiations with the Vest ern High Commissioners in the hope of relaxing occupation re- strictions on Germany.
 In a foreign policy speech to the West German Parliament, broad cast by the Frankfurt radio, Aden- auer made this report on the re- suits of the Paris Foreign Ministers Conferences:
 D The United States, France and Britain have agreed to invite West Germany to many interna- tional organizations"
 9 The Allies are considering how to alleviate the consequences of the present state of war be- tween Germany and the Western governments.
 3 The Allies have agreed to allow Germany to build bigger and faster merchant shipping fleet.
 4) The Allies have agreed to allow Germany to set up trade con- sulates in foreign countries.
 5 The Western Powers have agreed to a certain relaxation o1 dismantling of former German wal industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

some kind of guarantee from the state that he will not become a derelict at any stage of his life.
 2.-He is opposed to war and hopeful that he may never again be required to go to war. He is willing to make numerous sacrifices to prevent war For instance, he favors the Marshall Plan and simi- lar measures in the hope that we can buy" peace for prolonged period.
 3.-The "one world concept ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
THESE DAYS
FEARS OF THE YOUNG
GEORGE E. sOKOLsKY

Talk to almost any young man today. particularly one who hadel been in the war, and it soon be- comes clear that there is pal tern of thought in his generation, It might be stated this way:
 He wants security; that IS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
DAUGHTER FOR GAMBLEs

MT. and Mrs. Charles Gamble Of Angoon became the parents of a baby girl early this morning ct St. Ann's Hospital The child weigh ed six pounds IA ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

peals to him and he is puzzled by the fact that "one. world" seems to have failed. He does not understand the failure and does not believe that Soviet Russia is altogether re- sponsible but he has developed a new kind of isolationism-that is, that the United States ought to let the Russians take over in Eu- rope and Asia rather than risk a war He mystically feels that the Russian Empire will break up.
 There must be something very wrong in the teaching of econom- ics in our colleges, for conversa- tions with students, particularly economics majors, produce amazing evidence of a lack of knowledge of simple arithmetic, especially as related to costs. They seem not to understand how governments raise
 money, the relationship between government expenditures and na- tional production, or of the value of currency as affected by national debt and cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

Glasses now enrolling. Tap, Ba- ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and Acrobatic. Boys acrobatic class. Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

NEW LISTINGS-1 BEDROOM hous, oil furnace, cleo. dishwash- CT, cleo. stove, Bendix, cleo. dryer, cleo. hot water heater. Good fur niture, view kitchenette. 2 mi. Glacier Highway. S890O. Excavat- ed for second bedroom in rear. S7,500 chicken house, large stand marketable timber, 55 acres pat ented. On Duck Creek, rising and nearly flat-all for s9,500 on easy terms. Glacier Highway. 1887 CHRYSLER SEDAN, now mo- tor, just cost $4oo. Only $500 for car in good shape. 3 BEDROOMS, double lot. Furnish ed, new oil range, new Maytag washer, new elc. hot water heat CT, refrig Second lot includes solid wooden foundation for an- ther house. Good neighborhood, Douglas. $5,O00 total, easy terms. NOTICE-JJntil further notice, telephone ol,lls must reach Peter Wood between 10 am. and p.m., at 9l1, 316 4th St. INTERESTED PARTIES may visit at the new Peter Wood residence, second house past Salmon Creek. No phone.
 S1,000 down, SlO0 monthly includ- ing interest at 6q6. Four bedroom house, full rock foundation and full basement large enough for apartment. Furnished. Good view. Immediate occupancy. CALL 911 from 10 to for appointment. $500 down to G. T., total $3,400 On school bus route. 3 acres, Fritz Cove.
 EIGHT ACRES upper side Douglas Road.
 FIVE ACRES airport. $2,100 for 4-room house, Small Boat Harbor. Occupancy Sum- day.
 $6,50O Willoughby Owe, business site with house in rear. $21,OO0 three unit apt. furnished. $5,000 will handle at $180 per mo. or $7000 at $100 per mo. AUTOMATIC oil furnace with all fittings and 10 radiators, con- meeting pipe, etc. $700. SEVERAL used cars, one trailer, boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
HELP WANTED

HIGHSCHOOL boys to pull nails clean up after one man salvage crew at 316 4th. Best workers get occasional jobs through win ter. Night or day work, any num- Der hours. Call 911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

MUSICIANS LOCAL 672
 Meeting Thursday at pm. in A. P. of l.. Hall-adv. 351-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

KODIAK REFLEX with case, flash
 oun. brand new $120. Phone 789 Iucas Warehouse. 351-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

RABY CRIB and mattress, port able washer, 2 burner electric bot plate, ironing board. Call Blue 52O or at 1133 E St. before 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

Tn one instance, young fellow said to me that he could not wor- " about what the effect of present government expenditures might have on the economy, and therefore on his life, a quarter of century hence. His assumption is that the thing to do is to spend what he believes needs to be spent now and it will all work out later. When I asked what was going to work out later and how, he seemed very puzzled.
 I find that very few students know or can remember figures and , insist upon talking in generalities For instance, in one conversation I raised the point that it costs about $20,00O to provide a job fol one man in the steel industry. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

asked him how that can be done by little business, if a small, in- tegrated steel company requires a capitalization of about S100,000,O00 to start. It was all Greek to him although he had studied economics in one of our greatest universities and got good marks.
 If one emphasizes philosophy of life, a theory of national exis- tence, a stone wall seems to appear. The young men and women say that that is impractical talk. They want to get down to cases. They do not care what Alexander Hamilton or Thomas Jefferson or John Mar shall had to say about our govern ment. We deal with what we face today and everything must be dealt with from day to day. When they are asked how a country can base a long, term policy without some philosophy of life and action, the answer is that the world is chang ing; that the battle is between some kind of Social Democracy and Com munisum and that Social Democ- racy is preferable to Communism. But Capitalism is out.
 The gist of all this is that na- ton can be conquered by ideas as we'll as by arms A nation can be- come a pushover for an enemy once it's people lose confidence in i it's reason for existence. American principles of life, the inalienable rights of the individual, his obliga- tions, his responsibilities, seem not to have been taught or, if they have been taught, they have made little 1 impression on the generation that | is about to take over.
 In their place is an opportunism, a day-by-day functioning to meet | mediate objectives and to achieve immediate ends on the basis of a ! pressimistic and almost nihilstic disregard of the future of the Unit ed States. It is dangerous reac- tion to a war in which ''one world , was substituted for nationalism And the danger is all the more frightening when our enemy in- tensifies his nationalist and his warlike imperalsm.
 Copyright, 1949, King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

AT FERRY WAY bldg. 1-lo 1t. counter, IA it. counter, ? show
 cases, Bliss Trading Post. 5l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
Brownie Troop News

Brownie Troop No. 4 met in the American Legion Dugout at
 3.30 pm. Tuesday. We started a new project which is the making of table mat. Samples of var ious craft were shown. All of us learned a new song. Gail Hagerur presided as Marianne Ferencio was absent
 ROSEMARY SUNDBORG SHIRLEY SHARING Reporters Brownie Troop No. 12 met for the last time in the Moose Hall as we
 will meet in the Elks Hall next week.
 We chose new officers and they are: President, Anne Grisham; Vice President, Patricia McIveI-; Secretary Reporter, Judy Pym; Treasurer, Julie Walner; colol
 guard, Elizabeth Chaney, Gordonell Buckner, Mary Stickler, Julie Hud- son; Patrcl leaders; No. 1, Patricia
 Avery; No. 2, Judy Pym; No. 3 Julie Hudson.
 We worked on Christmas gifts for our mothers. Our meeting was
 closed at 5 pm.
 JUDY PPM i Reporte,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

Amhle to the Emblem Dance. Help finance the Ambulance. Sat. Nov 19, Elks Hall.-ady 52-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

SEWER JUNIOR AZ. New also fully
 equipped trolling. Float 4, Boat Harbor. Ph. 671. Write Engstrom Brothers, Box 723. ol-tI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FOR SALE

pARy CRIB and mattress, port oble washer, 2 burner electric bot plate. ironing board. Call Blue 52O or at 1133 E St. before pm.
 KODAK REFLEX with case, flash gun, brand new sl2o. Phone 789 I,,oos Warehouse. 351-3t AT FERRY WAY bldg. 1-1o it. counter, IA it. counter, show eases, Bliss Trading Post. 5l-3t 11x5. MONARCH lathe, hydrolic cylinder. valves and fittings, for stearing and clutch controls. Div ing gear. 40 hp. Marine Jeep en- zine. 2Oft. gillnet skiff. Ph. Doug los oa4 51-3t SEINER JUNIOR AZ. New also fully equipped trolling. Float 4, Boat Harbor. Ph. 671. Write Engstrom Rrothers Box 723. 51-tf 12o BASS ACCORDIAN, like new Pearl Red. Willoughby 226. 51-6t 2 BEDROOM house, knotty pine, fireplace and REA., 16 miles out s8.OOO.OO. Call Lucas Transfer TOT.
 351-tf D-WAKEFIELD baby car- riage, like new; Hotspot wash. machine. 924 A St. 351-3t 2 BEDROOM furnished house, double plumbing, electric kitchen, Bendix, automatic furnace. Chan mel view. Phone Red 649. $50 st CROSLEY SHELVADOR 1.efrigera- tor, yrs. old. Call Red 649.
 $50 st PRIME young turkeys, $50; ducks, .45; red roasters .45. F. O. B. Tacoma R. 1. Spanaway, Wash. D. Sandy. $50 St ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished including electric range, refrig. and washing machine. One block from St. Ann's Hosp. Phone Red 230. $50 3t l940 2 DOOR FORD V8, good tires, heater, good running con- dition. Call Green 632. $50 Ct HOUSE on Douglas Beach. $1,250 Cash. Phone Red 379. $50 St 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Douglas S3,80o. Write Box 849. 495t WOMAN'S SQUIRREL parka. AL most ned, excellent condition, beautiful cut work trim. $90 Call 035 ring 5. 348-tf COUCH AND CHAIR set, used, fairly good condition. $40. Worth more. Call 035 ring 5. 348-tf 36 TUDOR FORD, S90. Green 163.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

11x5. MONARCH lathe, hydrolic cylinder, valves and fittings, for stearing and clutch controls. Div ing gear. 40 hp. Marine Jeep en- zine, 2Oft. gillnet skiff. Ph. Doug
 Ias o94 51-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

2 BEDROOM house, knotty pine, fireplace and R.E.A., 16 miles out S8.OOO.OO. Call Lucas Transfer TOT.
 351-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. S5 CI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

PRIME young turkeys, .45-.50;
 ducks, .45; red roasters .45. F. o. B. Tacoma R. 1. Spanaway, Wash D. Sandy. $50 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

12o BASS ACCORDIAN, like new
 Pearl Red. Willoughby 226. 51-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

} BEDROOM furnished house, double plumbing, electric kitchen, Bendix, automatic furnace. Chan
 mel view. Phone Red 649. $50 st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

1 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished including electric range, refrig. and washing machine. One block from St. Ann's Hosp. Phone
 Red 230. $50 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

HAYWOOD D-WAKEFIELD baby car- riage, like new; Hotspot wash.
 machine 924 A St. 351-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Realistic Perman-
 ent, $7.50. Paper crrs $1 up
 Lolas Beauty Shop, Phone POL 315 Decker Way. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
WANTED

WANTED-Highway home for COCK CT spenial. Call Lucas Transfer Io'
 351-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

WINTER and POND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlaesino AFtistS Paints and Material
 Blue Printing fhOt0stats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

CROSLEY SHELVADOR 1.e1rigera- tor, yrs. old Call Red 649
 $50 st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

GUITAR INSTRUCTION az Alaska Music Supply-Ph. Doug Gregg. Blue 750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

President Truman is the thirty second President of the United States.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Editorial
We Have Come A Long Way

TNHE TWENTIETH CENTURY, the
L most fabulous of all centuries in the
anals of mankind, is just about half gone.
With the end of 1949 we shall have en-
tered the last year of the first half of this
historic and truly eventful century. And
on an occasion of this sort, it is only
proper, we think, to halt for a moment
to tarry awhile and to review the world
shaking events that swept this old planet
of ours since twilight put an end to the
"gay ninties."
Yes, it is only proper to do this since
it is our firm conviction that the second
half of this century will be even more
eventful +. even more world shak-
ing than the five decades that will come
to an end shortly.
The Growth Of Our Country
LNIFTY YEARS AGO our country was
l. still too young and, in many respects,
too tinid to take it's place among the
ranking nations of the world Our people
were still too busy to conquer our own
continent to bring civilization and
progress :. /. industry and culture to the
vast stretches of our own country. The
West was still open fifty years ago. Many
of the great states now in the Union were
still mere territories" of our Federal
Government.
But, with the unrush of immigration
with the westward migration of our
own people, this condition was quickly
brought to an end. The western frontier
disappeared. Suddenly we found our
selves with forty-eight states The Union
was complete. We had to begin develop
ing our country within its already estab-
lished confines.
And what a magnificent job we did of
that.
Within half century country
our country which was regarded by
most of the civilized world as wild, un-
cultured and even barbaric and uncivil-
lied forged its way to the top of the heap
to become the most powerful land on this
earth of ours.
Today, militarily speaking, the United
States is unquestionably the most power
full nation in the world.
And behind that military power lies
the greatest industrial establishment i.
the greatest concentration of production
potential in all the history of mankind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Skilled Trades
To Meet Jan. ;
TO Introduce New
Classification Cord

The northwestern Ohio Skill
ed Trades Council will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 3 in arlor l at
Local IL, UAW : CIO 425
Winthrop st. it was announced
by Frank Johnson, president of
the council.
The council will introduce a
new classification card being
issued to members on a year
to year basis, Mr.. johnson said.
The card specifies the trade of
a specialist among the skilled
group but who is not eligible to
have a permanent journeyman's
card, he said.
Articles on Bylaws
Shop committees and dele
gates are urged to attend this
which will begin at 8
pm. Mr.. Johnson said impor-
tant matters will be discussed
including new articles in the
International Bylaws and their
effect to the skill
ed group. This is one of the rea-
sons, he said for issuing a new
classification card.
Get New Cards
He advised that members not
having new cards should get
in touch with the executive
committee. Officers are Mr..
Johnson who can be reached by
phoning Jordan 6239; j o h n
Newton, Vice-President, Adams
2370 and Albert Schneider, Sec
retary at Waibridge 4617.
Contract Approval
Mr.. Johnson said that many
shop committees are unaware
hat they can request repre-
from the skilled group
when negotiating a new con-
ract and the council will be
glad to have a representative
lit in during negotiations. He
'eminds the shop committees
hat new contracts before ap-
,roval must be submitted to the
International Skilled Tra d
Department for approval and
before final adoptions of a con-
ract in a plant.