davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 234
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

$850 House on raft, sdrnissed. $2500 l bd, fllrn. near harbor. $3000 Five houses furn, bd. $3500 Apt, modern, 2 story u,lfinl $4500 1 bd furn., piano, radio-comb $4750 5 bd. furn, fireplace, view. $5500 2 bd. furn., close if.. $7000 bed furn., $1350 down, $8s
 month. $9,000 bd. fur1.. TIrepIace, garage| $10,500 4 bd. furn., 2 bath. $13,000 10 cabirs Willoughby, termsl $12,60O Two bd apts, furn. 18th stl SIS, 100 4 bd unf,lrn, fireplace, yard $13,50O bd frrn. Behrends Ave. $13,650 bd uufurn., garage. Gla-'
 cier Highway
 S15,500 bd. full bsmt.,s fireplacel
 view, good nbrhood. Terms. $18,500 9 bd. furn. apt over shopI
 SEQ month income. Terms. $21, ,00O 4 apt bldg front Willoughby $21,OOo 2 apt. house inc. bldg. lott
 $5,000 down to right buyer. S21, ,000 3 apt furn. East St. Terms
 2 two bd., one 1 bd AUX BAY-HIGHWAY LISTINGS 5000 Broom cabin, acre homesitel $2500 nice cabin, Lena Cove. s3600 2 bd., 3 acres pat. Fritz Cove $4500 bd part furn., acres pat
 Loop Rd. Will lease. S4900 bd. conc basement, Aux Bay S5,000 acres pat, inc beach, old
 house.
 $6500 bd unfin New, Aux Bay $21,000 10 acres pat, residences.
 2 docks, Army road. Terms.
 DOUGLAS LISTINGS $500 2 hd modern, beach. $500 4 bd, large yard, bsmt. $8,000 New 3 bd., 2 lots.
 BUILDING LOTS 40 on good road, Airport. 30 along Highway.
 $42OO 1O0x1OO filled. Small Boat
 Harbor.
 $420O 60x150 filled. SBHrhr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
WM BASEBALL
GAMES SUNDAY

GAMES SUNDAY Yakima 7-4, Victoria 6-2. Vancouver 11-6, Salem 1-5. Spokane 16-10, Tacoma 8-9 (2nd 10 innings).
 Wenatchee 11-4, Bremerton 4-6.
 GAMES SATURDAY Yakima g, Victoria 5. Vancouver B, Salem 5. Spokane 16, Tacoma g. Wenatchee IA, Bremerton 3.
 ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication Monday afternoon at 3 3:30 with labor in M. M. Degree. Stated Communication same evening with completion of work
 J. w. Leivers, t66 2t) Secretary The cottontail rabbit is hunted not only by man, but by hawks, owls, foxes, weasels. cats, dogs and any carnivorous animal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
 ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
WANT ADS
FOR SALE


 BOAT Valiant with halibut gear. F. s. Epperson, Box 767, Juneau. 6 St REMINGTON Model IT, 20-inch carriage, like new. Save S70 on this fine typewriter which can be seen at 526 East St. 66 St IDEAL fishing combination, 18-ft. V-bottcm boat and 22-hp John son outboard. Contact Jack Mes ser or Elwin Messer at Northern Commercial Machine Shop. 63 At REMEMBER the yellow and blue racer in the Fourth races? It can be yours. see Elwin Messer at Northern Commercial. 63 At 16-Foot round bottom boat for in- board or outboard. See outside Boddings warehouse. Make offer. Blue !913. 43 If NEW Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners Now $75.50. Call Bill Aud, 912, for demonstration. 60 l mo- 38-FT. Cruiser "Katinka' Chrysler Marine. 2k to 1 reduction. Fully equipped. Sleeps six. Ready for charter or suitable for living. Priced to sell. T. J. MacCaul, Aux Bay or write 4O04, Juneau 58 If YOUR Choice, either 1947 DeSoto 4-door sedan or I949 Dodge A. door sedan. Phone Red 270. 55tf CRECENf APT, centrally located; good investment. Call 428. 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 LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 1c3 or 20. Box 2596.
 16s tf LOG CABIN zoxlS 1t 4ns,oe. HaTh Inlet. Call 143. POP tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 1c3 or 20. Box 2596.
 16s tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

WINTER and POND, co. Inc. Complete Photographs Supplies Dsv1.vp.ug fr1nJtng Eniargms Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhNt0stats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

CALL a Glacier Cab for safe, courteous service. New cars; also tours to Fairbanks, Anchorage or any points on the Alaska High way. Owned and operated by G
 R. Churchill. Call 666 or 959. 44tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

LOG CABIN zoxl5 1t .nsoe. HaTi,
 Inlet. Call l43. POP tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

Brazil or Brasil was the name| of legendary island in the At-| lantic Ocean and historians believel its familiar existence as geo-| graphical location led to that name
 for the South American countryl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

HOPES New ana Csed Mdse. W. buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nf St. Phone 908. o9o .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
FOR SALE

EVINRUDE Motor, $85; Q 21-jewell
 watch $50. Mrs. Anderson, Scandanavian Rooms. GA St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

JUNEAU SECRETARIAL SERVICE Gastineau Hotel Lobby. All types of stenographic and clerical work.
 Make our office your office. Ph. Red 963. 62 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Heart pin with picture in it; personal value. Box 2248. K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

IDEAL fishing combination, 18-ft. V-bottom boat and 22-hp John son outboard. Contact Jack Mes ser or Elwin Messer at Northern
 Commercial Machine Shop. 63 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

s & D and Junior cyl. homes, expansion reamers W /pf-
 lots. See Jim as Connors Mo
 tors. 50 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

BOAT Valiant with halibut gear. F.
 s. Epperson, Box 767, Juneau. 6 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

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

3-BEDROOM House, fireplace, large living room, large kitchen, hardwood floors, laundry room, Hot water heat. Call 015-2 rings after 12 noon. 5l u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

REMINGTON Model IT, 20-inch
 carriage, like new. Save S70 on
 this fine typewriter which can be seen at 526 East St. 66 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

WANTED TO RENT: 3 or bed-
 room house. Phone 352. A. HI Kassner. GA At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

TWO Level Lots. center of Doug las. Ph. Douglas ASA. 54 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

REMEMBER the yellow and blue racer in the Fourth races? It can be yours. see Elwin Messer
 at Northern Commercial. 63 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

120 Bass Accordion, beautitui white mother-o of pearl Soprani In per- feet condition. $1,000 value: VIII sacrifice for quick sale $500. Write Box 1409, Juneau. 54 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

5 ACRES on shore of beautiful Auke Lake. Well-built bedroom house, sealed garage, large 2- 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., 1949-08-08

16-Foot round bottom boat for in- board or outboard. See outside Boddings warehouse. Make offer. Blue .913. 43 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

SEVERAL Large anc Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

. 0 . MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom
 house, all electric, beautifully { furnished, big yard fenced, one
 block from school. Call c. M.
 Ferguson, owner, Douglas 552. . 54 If .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08

The term assassin" derives from "hashishin," group of killers| who nerved themselves for murder| with hashish, an opiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-08
FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM Apt. No pets or chil- dren. Crescent Apt Ph. 428. 64tf NICE Clean Rooms, steam heated
 315 Gold St. 22O tf
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Languages and Literatures al
Yale, said the manuscripts showed
the ravages Of time. There were
many tears, gaps and missing sec
tions.
The Isaiah scroll shows a dark
ened center where many readers
had held and rolled 1t while II
was in use.
Nevertheless, the ancient He
brew characters were easily read
he said.
These manuscripts tell us a
good deal about the reliability of
the traditional Hebrew text OF
the Bible" said Prof. Kraeling
They show us that ancient vari-
ations do not significantly change
the reading of the text.
THE material which has been
found to be supplementary to the
Biblical text-hymns, rules Of dis
cipline Of a sect. and materials
here and abroad-tells us q great
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 2o.-
Some Of the oldest known Biblical
texts soon will be available for
study by scholars throughout the
world.
Found accidentally by Arab
goatherdS In cave near the Dead
Sea, the documents were brought
to this country and photographed
by scholars here. Plans for pub
fishing the Photographic record
and a transcript were announced
today by the American Schools Of
Oriental Research at Yale Uni
versity.
The most ancient complete
Biblical manuscript ever found
q copy Of the Book Of Isaiah-will
be included in a volume now in
preparation. It will be published
In the fall.
Other volumes will follow later.
Found in Palestine Cave.
The documents are among
those which were found in cave
in Palestinian territory. now oc-
cupied by the Arab Legion Of King
Abdullah of Hashemite Jordan.
Two Arab goatherds made the
original discovery about two years
ago while fighting was raging in
Palestine. Eight scrolls of animal
skin on which Hebrew characters
were written were discovered by
the Bedouins In a hillside cave
above the Dead Sea-
-Four scrolls were brought to
the United States by their owner,
Metropolitan Anthanasius Yeshue
Samuel Of the Syrian Orthodox
monastery of st. Mark in Jeru-
salem. These are the manuscripts
being published here.
The other four scrolls are in
possession Of the Hebrew Univer-
sity on Mount Scopus In Jerusa-
lem.
Months after the original find,
the cave was rediscovered by a
detachment Of the Arab Legion
A group Of English archaeologists
recovered fragments of other
scrolls which are now in the
British Museum In London.
Will Be Available to Scholars.
Prof. Carl H. Kraeling. presi-
dent of the American Schools of
Oriental Research, said the Old
Testament texts brought to this
country date back more than
1000 years to the first and second
centuries before Christ.
1.-THE American Schools of
Oriental Research are now using
their good Offices to make the
material in the United States
available to all scholars in Israel
and England, or anywhere else,
who have portions Of these an
cient Hebrew manuscripts at
hand" said Prof. Kraeling.
Scholars throughout the world
regard the discovery Of these
Hebrew manuscripts. and the
many fragments which have been
found also, as key links in COM
pleting our knowledge about an
important period Of Judaism.
Their Importance can be COM
pared with the finding Of the
Evening star., 1949-08-21

deal we have not known hereto
fore about this phase Of Jewish
history. We do not have many
apochryphal books in existence.
but this new information supple
ments our information tremen-
dously."
Why were these manuscripts
placed in a cave near the Dead
Sea where there is nothing, but
barren wilderness? -.
Prof. Kraeling advances two
theories. One is that a political
emergency, possibly an invasion
by Romans, caused ancient He
brews to hide the sacred texts.
The other is that the cave was
"genizah," a place used by He
brews to store sacred documents
after they outlive their usefulness.
1t was forbidden to destroy holy
writ, so the ancient Jews would
give worn out manuscripts a rev.
erent burial.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
0-Yeor-OId Biblical Texts
Brought to Yale for Study

famous 'codex sinaiticus' by the
Scholar Tischendorff In the lat.
ter part Of the 10Th century
Tischendorff found in the mon.
astery of st. Catherine on Mount
Sinai q fourth century AID. Greek
manuscript of the Bible.
THE new findings, including
the material in this country, Fare
even more ancient than the
famous Nash papyrus. which
heretofore was the oldest Biblical
fragment"
Characters Easily Read.
Prof. Kraeling, who Is chairman
of the Department Of Near Eastern
Evening star., 1949-08-21
D. t. Trucking Association
Nominafes Officer Slate

The slate Of officers selected by
the nominating committee Of the
District Trucking Association was
announced yesterday.
The election will take place on
September 81 at the association q
outing at ODonnell's Farm.
Nominated were Frank L.
Grimm, president; John c. Bitten
bender, B. Frank Joy, Harry L.
Grubbs and Charles w. Poole, vice
presidents; Arthur c. Smith, jr..
secretary; L. Stewart Bolton,
treasurer; Joseph c. McGarraghy,
counsel, and Robert ]. Test, exec
utive secretary.
Nominated for the executive
committee were Thomas A.
Baroody. P. c. Bowie. p. Y. K.
Howat, Sidney r. Johnston, Otto
Rupert and the officers. The di-
rectors to the American Truck
ing Association nominated were
James B. Garry, Morris Davidson.
w. B. Boster, Donald Gurley, G. Y.
McCully, Dabney T. Waring and
w. c. Woodward. Francis j. Kane
was nominated for vice presiden-
tial representative to the American
Trucking Association.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

We at PHILLIPS know good thing
when we see it! That's our business.
We wouldn't be one of the LARGEST radio
and television stores in the east if we
didn't know it and know it well!
That's why we, long ago, hitched our
wagon to the PHILCO star. We knew
that the name PHILCO meant quality
to almost Is million set owners. And
quality is the only thing you'll find at
PHILLIPS!
Today, at the halfway mark of an
epoch.making century, we enter still an.
other bright, new era: TELEVISlON
WITHOUT AN AERIAL OF ANY
KIND. Years ahead of schedule new
and vital invention has come from the
PHILCO laboratories =. THE ELEC-
TRONIC BUILT.IN AERIAL SYS-
TEN. Any set on the market today
which does not contain this new
PHILCO development, is outmoded as
an automobile with 2-wheel brakes! In
one siant stride, PHILCO has made
television far more enjoyable, much
more convenient and much easier TO
buy! For with the PHILCO Electronic
Built.In Aerial System, there are no in.
stallation charges to add to your pur.
chase; the advertised price is the final
price -. nothing else to buy.
Here at PHILLIPS we stress
PFIILCO for a very simple reason.
PHILCO and only PHILCO has the
patented Electronic ,Built.ln Aerial
or by sets with pieces of wire in the
back that are labeled mo aerial needed"
The PHILCO Electronic Built.In Aerial
System is the result of long program
of research in the PHILCO laboratories,
unlike anything that has ever been known
in the industry. 1t is not mere ICON.
cealed aerial" or a device to be at
tached to the set, but an integral part
of the circuit, built.in and completely
out of sight. Far more than an aerial
Evening star., 1949-08-21

alone, it is a combination Of develop.
nenfs, each necessary to the other and
working together as a system.
This development is effective in up to
800 of the locations where television
signal can be received. In "fringe" areas
and where signals are weak and polluted
by reflections, a roof aerial is recon-
mended. But even here, the new. cir
cult developments in PHILCO for 1850
still offer the greatest feleuision per-
torrance in PHILCO history. In up
to out of 10 locations, however, the
PHILCO Electronic Built.In Aerial
System alone will deliver a clear, sharp,
completely enjoyable picture.
Spectacular as it is, the Electronic
Built.In Aerial System is only one of
the contributions to greater television
enjoyment in the new PHILCO tele.
vision receivers for 1850. The Vide
Screen picture, another major develop
merit brought to television by PH1LCO
early this year, is now huge 97-sqaare-
inch size T.. and offered by PHILLIPS
at f6 less than the price of last years
"52'! New circuit developments have
achieved a vast improvement in sensi.
tivity, performance and picture quality.
1850 PHILCO Television Combinations
feature a new 3-speed Automatic Record
Changer that plays all records, all sizes
and all 8 speeds with single tone arm
and better than ever before more
than S hours of continuous music!
As we said, we at PHILLIPS know
a food thing when we see it. And we've
seen it in the new PHILCO television
receivers. The greatest values in tele.
vision history, for every buyer at every
price. that's PHILCO for 1880! To
YOU who have waited we have this to
say: Come to PHILLIPS for free
demonstration and see for yourself how
PHILCO research has brought tele.
vision to maturity in performance and
value! The time for waiting has ended!
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Iron Ore Deposits

Brazil has one of the world
largest iron ore reserves, estimated
at $4,000, 900 900 tons.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Drifting Into Socialism


Patrick Henry vigorously opposed the ratifi-
cation of the Constitution in Virginia. He
feared the States would lose their autonomy of
sovereignty in centralized government as pro-
vided in the Constitution. Thomas Jefferson
feared the same thing unless amendments were
added to the Constitution safeguarding the
rights of the States and of the individual in
the enjoyment Of his inalienable prerogatives
Je1erson's fears were appeased after the nrst
10 Amendments were adopted.
Patrick Henry would turn over in his grave
If he knew all that the Federal Government
now is doing and what the present administra-
ton proposes to do in relegating to itself the
powers delegated to the States under the Ninth
and Tenth Amendments to>the Constitution.
The Federal Government is encroaching more
and more upon the rights which were reserved
to the States and to the people that were not
originally delegated to the Federal Government
under, the Constitution. Free enterprise and
Evening star., 1949-01-25
PIowmun Robert Burns
(AurShire Farm. J

(AyShtre Farn1J
Sad-lyric, pitying tears outlined his face
Because the stolid, blundering ploU had
erred,
And the hidden grassy home the field
mouse built
Had not been spared.
Because his heart was touched Nth
natures fire,
The heather buds, and craiks among
the cloDer,
frightened the turrotos. When the n1aots
sang
That day to1S ouer.
TURNING his ,pay toDard home, the
plo10man SaD
His root radiance OF golden thatch;;
And at his cottage door, the evening star
Poised on the latch. T.
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Important Job for Mr.. Butes

The important House Subcommittee on
District Appropriations has lost two men,
bers whose previous activities as chairmen
of this group have been of great help to
Washington. One is Representative Stefan
of Nebraska and the other is Representa-
tive Horan of Washington. Under the new
policy, which limits members of the Appro-
priations Committee to service on one
subcommittee only, these two gentlemen
will no longer sit in on District appEopria-
tions.
1t is fortunate, therefore, that Repre-
sentative Joe B. Bates of Kentucky, who
now takes over the Craftsmanship of the
subcommittee, is no novice in local affairs.
When he first came to Congress ten years
ago he was assigned to the District Legis-
lative Committee and soon became one of
It's most active members. A report he made
in 1885, as chairman of subcommittee
Investigating Gallinger Hospital reflected
one of the most constructive studies ever
made of this uch-investigated institu-
ton. 1t was temperate and sympathetic
in it's approach and it laid the groundwork
for reforms at the hospital whose benefits
are felt today. Later on he got himself
tangled up in a local milk investigation
which produced fireworks. He left the
committee, when the hearings were over,
with comments that we're none too pleas
ant regarding his experiences. During the
Eightieth Congress he served as member
of the group of which he has just become
chairman. He knows the ropes, he is
hard worker and The Star joins the COM
munity in wishing him the personal salts
faction that many of his predecessors
have felt in working for finer Capital
City.
The new system put into effect by Chair
man Cannon of the House Appropriations
Committee for expediting hearings on all
appropriation bills, should work out to the
advantage of the District. Mr.: Bates is
starting his hearings on the local appro-
priation bill promptly and hopes to have
the bill reported to the House and out
of the way in March-which is about the
time that previous committees have begun
work on it. That gives the House and the
Senate more time and should prevent the
-of-session congestion in appropriations
bills that has so often worked against
proper disposal of local business.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Tito's CounterbIost

Ever since the start of the quarrel be-
tween Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia and the
Moscow backed Cominform, onlookers have
debated whether this was a superficial
rift, easily reparable, or a deep-going
cleavage not susceptible of genuine
compromise.
That debate would seem to be resolved
in favor of the graver alternative by the
recent speech of Marshal Tito before the
congress of the Serbian Communist party.
In this long, detailed and closely-reasoned
address, Tito carried the fight into the
very citadel of his opponents. And, by
clear implication, those opponents include
not merely the Spokesmen of the Com
munist Information Bureau but also their
Moscow mentors. For he listed the official
Soviet radio as we'll as the Cominform
radio as guilty of propaganda which was
alike enemy" and counter Revolutionary"
in character, adding that it was high
time this propaganda campaign against
Yugoslavia was given its proper name.
Tito went on to list five major points
at issue between the Yugoslav Commu-
nists and the Cominform. These included
the question of correct political and eco
nomc relations between Socialist coun-
tries, Yugoslavia'S relations with Albania,
and the matter of a South Slav Balkan
Federation, long advocated by Tito but
opposed by Moscow and its obedient sat
elites. Such basic matters, he argued, 60
beyond personalities or tactics. Only
weaklings, semi-Marxists and waverers
who cannot see farther than their noses"
believe that the Yugoslav-C -Cominform rift
could be settled by 'the simple elimina-
tion" of himself and his colleagues "This
is not question of confession of sins, but
something different"
What Tito's thesis boils down to Is that
the Socialist world has become divided
over fundamental concepts of structural
and functional organization, and that its
disputes are no longer over personalities.
The Marshals view tends to confirm the
opinion held in many quarters that the
Socialist world cannot remain static in
the pattern set by the Soviet Union when
1t was the only Communist state, and
that with the emergence of new Com
munist states, special problems must
arise to test the relationship of Moscow
to the other Communist countries. The
problem first arose in Yugoslavia because
the Yugoslavs alone did not owe their
power to the Red Army and were not
Immediately under its military pressure.
Marshal Tito clothes his accusations in
unimpeachable Communist terminology.
He asserts that respect for the equality of
small and big countries within the Socialist
world is cardinal principle of Marxism,
and that every deviation from this Marx
list principle causes great harm to all pro-
gressive peoples fighting against imperial
list enslavement We are defending such
principles of Marxism and Leninism, and