davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
ARB 5-Packer at Small Boat liar

ARB 5-Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. 2-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, elec- tric kitchen.
 SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric disl1wash- CT, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wail carpeting, G. I. loan. SIXTH ST, View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. G. I. loan.
 $4,2O0 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., 1949-11-09
FOR SALE
20 HOUSES

NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. l. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat, electric ranges. Financed by FILA with liberal terms. Spec ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnished and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- rance.
 3 BEDROOMS; built two years ago by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FILA. Doug las,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Wahto, Doris Wahto, Irene Cashen, Mary Snyder, Claire Shudshift, Mary Werner, Pat Varness, Doro- thy Straiger, Bunnie Marshall, and the hostesses.
 The rooms were decorated with blooming pansies from Mrs. Goetzs garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska September 27, 1949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Charles Jay Mills, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Leslie Yaw and Myrth Benjamin Sarvela, all of Sitka, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. O9963 for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 258l, situated on the southerly side Sitka Highway and fronting on Thimble Berry Bay 3.1 miles east of Sitka. Lat. 57' 02' 26~ N, Long. 1855 Is, l5~ w. contain ing 11.25 acres. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 If no protest is filed in the Dis trict Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication, Nov 2, 1949. Last publication, Dec. 28, 1s49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointed Administrator of the estate of J. T. GROOMER, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, at the office of Attorneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building. Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 8th, 1949.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS, By M. E. MONAGLE,
 Vice President. First publication, Nov. g. 1949. Last publication, Nov. 30, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska
 October 10, 1949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John L. Donohue has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 011058 for a tract of land situated on the West shore Tee Harbor adjoining Survey No. 2266 on the east and Survey No, 2388, Tract B on the Tee Harbor Group of Homesites, Lot J. Lat. 58o 24>40" N, Long. 1340 45' 35" w. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2753, containing 1.1s acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta tues.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication, Nov. g, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1950..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
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., 1949-11-09
ANNUAL BALL

By sons of Norway Saturday nipht. Moose Hall. Every one la- vited.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

AVON PRODUCTS are delightful Christmas presents. Ph. Douglas 6e5 for appointments. Mrs. $. F. Troutman, authorized represen-
 tative. 4o-oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

CAFE BOOTHS tables, and count
 CT. Ph. 159. fo- o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

1888 BUICK s125. 30-06 Rifle. 30-
 30 Rifle. Ph. Blue sos. 45-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD furniture. Ph. Blue
 o7o ofter 5 .30 nm. 45-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

TAYLOR TOT STROLLER, good condition, $1O. Ph. Green 629.
 45-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

PARTLY FINISHED, partly fur nished house across the Douglas Bridge, next to Vienolas. Inquire after 6 pm. 343 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

BENDIX WASHER, dryer, and ir- oner (never tSed), $500. Ph. Blue 865 after pm. or 12 days.
 .44-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

POPCORN MACHINE, 2 music boxes, small show case, chairs, tables, '46 Ford Al shape, new rubber and heater. Many misc items. Rear of Glacier Cab Co.
 343 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
WANTED

2 PRESCHOOL AGE children to care for in my home. Call Red
 23o 44-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 (FEDERATED) Rev. Robert Treat. Minister

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School: ll:00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
 Baptism service; Message by Dr. Mark A Dawber, executive secre- tary of the North American Home Missions Council, if in town. Otherwise, by Pastor, Tomorrow and Its Needs"
 800 p.m.-Hospital Service.
 800 p.m.-Evening Service.
 Evensong and message, "A Creed to Live By" Sunday evening fel- lowship hour at the Parsonage following.
 Tuesday-Junior Choir Practice
 after school.
 Wednesday-Senior Choir rehear- sal FOO pm. (One hour, permit ting members to go to other meet ings after.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
"AIaska Will Pay Own Way Eventually"

WASHINGTON, (P)-James P Davis, director of Territories for the interior department, says Alas ka will pay its own way adminis- tratively one of these days.
 Senator Elmer Thomas O. OklaD, as a member of the Senate pr opriations committee. dis agrees.
 The differing opinions are high lighted in the committees report of recent testimony on supplement tai appropriations, made public yesterday.
 In discussing an interior depart ment request for funds to provide a civilian government for Guam, American Samoa and the Pacific Trust Territory, Thomas asked.
 Are you planning to build up organizations that will immedi- ately begin to Lombard the Con- gress for admission into state hood?"
 There was no such though in- volved for these small islands" '" Davis replied.
 Thomas: (Which (of all the Pa cific areas) pay enough taxes into the federal government to meet the obligations which we appropri- ate back to them"
 Davis: "On a comparable basis with States, only Hawaii does. The others represent considerable outlay. 1 think we may look for ward to Alaska reaching that sta tus some day.
 Thomas: From what source in Alaskan"
 Davis: "The development of in- dustry and mining"
 Thomas: Have you been in Alaskan"
 Davis: "Yes."
 Thomas: Where could we de- velop any agricultural interests?" Davis: "The agricultural produc-
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
Ships Collide; No Damage

SAN FRANCISCO. (A) - The British freighter Lochgarth and the Charles S. Jones, Richfield tanker, collided early yesterday off the northern California coast, but neither was damaged.
 The coast guard said the Jones reported by radio that it has been struck in the stern. The scene was near Mendocino.
 The Jones was enroute to Los Angeles while the Lochgarth left San Francisco Wednesday night bound for Vancouver.
 ton would be largely of the local character supplying local mar kets."
 Thomas: "The soil up there thaws down only seven inches in the summer and all they can raise is vegetables and 85 per cent of that is water and it cannot be transported and has to be con- stunned immediately or dehydrat ed"
 Davis: "I think mining and fish ing and timber development are possibilities.
 To which Thomas replied: "The fishing has already been exploited to an unusual degree.
 ''The timber in Ketchikan- there is big fight in Congress now in authorizing that timber. I think we have some pulp up there.
 "As for minerals-any person that has any interest in minerals is already up there. The big cop per mines are already depleted. I have covered Alaska and I would lik to have somebody tell me what we can look forward to in Alaska.
 "Whenever I hear somebody tell ing a young man to go to Alaska and settle down to make living, I look at them askance. Ii does have a military value and min ing value and fishing value. But these things are being developed to the ultimate as far as 1 know"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23

whether it's turned back into the company given out to stockholders.
 Some of these "three per centers spend their income from investments to buy food, cothing automobiles just like labor spends it's wages That helps make pros perty, too But lot of folks who own stocks would rather take that little three per cent less and put to work again to make factories hum Do you why they don't? All the while industry is crying for capital But the return is just not worth the risk To get capital to keep industry going--to make jobs plentfu-we need profit not less; and can't have profit if il is eaten upby more and more taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
Pastor-Le.is I. Hudqins

Most people are carrying more luggage than they will ever get through the heavenly gates" lO:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. l1:00 a.m.e Morning Message. zoo pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:3O pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

neV. Vern Himlln9, Pdsfor Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls. Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:3O pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:3O pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
THOSE "3 PER CENTERS"!

THOSE "3 PER CENTERS'!
 (By George s. Benson, President Harding Colege) The three per centers" have not been the front pages like the boys who get their cut of five per cent They're not at all like the Give per centers read about Besides, committee of Congress has investi gated them yet They ordinary people, like the next person you your neighbor down the street But matter for that, think they ought to be inves gated
 By three per centers" mean those people who stock in corporations and known shareholders stockholders. If a Congressional Committee would in- vestgate them, believe astounding things would be put before the American people. feel that fewer of our liberals, so-called, would go about spreading the idea that profits and income of invested capital are harmful to the nation whole
 One thing that investors in any kind of business ought to have clean bill of health Even little private in vesgaton, carried in public library in the pres of facts and figures ought to convince nearly any that stockholders of the most important and necessary groups that we have in America Without them, we never would have had the kind of living have today-with jobs and goods galore.
 After all is said and done, invested capital is the stuff that has done the trick When money-saved-up (the suit of work) is again put to work by setting up chinery of factories-you have invested capital that helps everybody Actually helps those who have been most critical of "big business and 'abnormal profits just it helps everybody else in this fair land of ours Anybody who complains about invested capital is defin itey biting the hand that feeds
 refer to stockholders three per centers because that is about what they get on their investment Profits come to we-run business these days at seldom more than per cent about half of which goes back into the business for tools, buildings and the like This other half goes to three per cent" folks The profit hav ing been taxes at rate of 35 per cent already what is left goes stockholders for of their money.
 As soon as this three per check a stockhOder is taken from the mail box it is ready for personal n come taxes A fellow would have to have whoppng big list of stocks make anything three per cent But when he does have the income tax ops off most of what
 
 'Then who wants to nvest? Nobody. and of these days going to be plenty sorry. That's just it!
 We have heard lot about how important it is to have high wage levels, that money will always be flowing from place to place and result in prosperity That fine It's good economies But haven't heard enough about this little per cent small and whittled down it is, that actually makes the wheels go round For the most part it is profit that keeps industry going This true
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Third Avenue West Miss H. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

sunday
 Sunday School ,.......,...10:O0 am. Adult Bible Glass. ........ll:00 am. Evening Service ............7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 4:OOp. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ,-..-..~-...,..-...7:3O pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting ........7:0U pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
UNION GIVES FACTORY TO ITALY

A $25OOOO clothing factory to employ four hundred workers has been set up in Carrarra Italy, by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, CIO or ganizaton.
 The union raised the money through voluntary con- ributons and supplied machinery It also sent techn- cal assistants put the plant into effective operation It will be non-proft enterprise and is expected to help meet the acute clothing shortage in Italy.
 This is an interesting example of practical goodwill across the seas adopt the phrase of Jacob C. Poof sky, the union president
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors-Rev. Theron McGrew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking
 Service.
 l1:00 am. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday,
 200 pm. Children's Miracle Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-23
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 800 am. ll:l5 am. 1000 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Ex-Grid Pro Gives South America Track Ideas
Lons Learned From Hoao Thot Men Well Horses Could Run

appeared an impossible task, but
he hit on an idea. He made up
practice chart which was
mailed to every school and club
in the nation. 1t carried instruc-
tions for daily training in various
events, plus times to be expected
Of top-fight athletes. He re-
ceived weekly reports from the
field and when a speedy dash
man or good field artist showed
up on the chart he was brought
to headquarters for specialized
training.
1t was q terrific stunt, but writ
ing several pamphlets in Spanish
and Portuguese to acquaint South
Americans with track and sports
In general had prepared him for
the chore.
Hogarty thinks sports offers the
only sensible avenue for closer
and firmer relations with our
South American cousins. He
doesn't think they value our cul-
ture or even scientific progress,
great as 1t may be, too highly.
but they do look up to the United
States in sports. He wants the
Government to sponsor an inter-
American meet to cement our
friendship with South America.
He thinks it would be as color
full and as good as the Olympics
and the brochure he has on the
Central American Games gives
him talking point.
Hogarty. furthermore, would
like nothing better than to have
q job administering a 7-point
program he drew up during the
critical war years - and which
subsequently was abandoned by
the Rockefeller off1ce-to foster
a regular program of inter-
American sports. All he wants
Is a Senator with great vision
and a receptive ear to give him
a few minutes to explain the
idea. 1t sounds pretty convinc-
ing.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
-Four Indicted in n. Y.
In CIV. Cage FixCase
ey the Asscejotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Four men
were indicted yesterday on charges
of attempting to bribe a George
Washington University player to
fix" college basket ball games.
A New York County CManhattan)
grand jury indicted all four de-
PENDANTS, and Federal grand jury
in Washington indicted three Of
them.
The accused-all free in bail Of
s20,0 each-are Jack Levy, 40, Of
Miami, Fla, William Rivlin, 43;
Joseph Aronowitz, IS, and Philip
Klein, "a. The last three are from
Brooklyn.
They have denied the charges
since their arrest here last Tuesday
night. They were accused by David
Shapiro of Brooklyn, co-captain Of
the G. w. team, Of offering him a
81 900 bribe to throw a game at
Madison Square Garden that night.
The Washington indictments
named Levy, Aronowitz and Klein.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. FINELY said the indict-
ments were based on offers allegedly
made to Shapiro last month in q
Washington Hotel. If convicted the
defendants would be liable to q max
imum of five years in prison and q
$4,000 fine.
Conviction on the New York in
dictments could bring Imprisonment
from one to five years and a fine up
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-01-11

He was sort of a sporting Johnny
Appleseed, planting interest In
sports wherever he went.
During the depression he went
to Cuba and as a track coach ran
into one of the most exciting and
trying experiences Of his career.
1t seems that Cuban sportswriters
were given to riding coaches and
Hogarty was no exception until
he turned the tables.
Cuba wasn't supposed to do
much in the Central America
Games, but the squad seemed to
have possibilities. When I'd fig
ured just what the boys could do
and realized it was better than
Cubans had done before in GER
tain events, I called up the
sportsWriters and announced we
were going to break a record in
a certain meet. l gave one of
them the starting gun and
handed the others stop-Watches
and sat back to enjoy the fun.
That guaranteed no skuldruggery
on my part and when we pulled
that stunt three or four times
they got off my neck real quick.
Later he was commissioned to
get the Bolivian team ready and
build a stadium for the Bolivar
ian games within six months. 1t
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Entry Big, but Score
lin Star Pin Tourney
Don't Keep Pace
by Rod Thomos

Bowlers are hocking into The
Evening Star tournament as never
before in the 2l-year history OF the
event, but with the first week of the
month-long competition out Of the
way, no sensational scores have been
reported.
One Of the Surprises Of the event
Is the booming entry In the tenpin
division. Before the firing began,
Matt Bennie, live-wire secretary Of
the Washington Tenpin Association,
comparatively new organization,
predicted q fleld Of 800. Today,
George B. seeley, president, said it
wouldn't surprise him If the total
exceeded 1000. At the same time,
he could point proudly to his own
name at the top Of the standings.
Seeley shot q set Of 701, including
q 102-pin handicap, at the Alex
andria Health Center to gain the
lead. Not far behind Is Charles j.
Bures, who fred on the same drives,
with q score Of 87-694. Leader OF
the women is Anne Mae Sanders,
with 234-687, trailed by Edith Clough
with 2l3-677.
The tenpinners' plant In Alex
andria, with 10 lanes, produced $50
entries in the first four nights Of
play. This was so more than turned
IN at Bethesda Bowling Center,
which devotes 20 lanes to the bigpin
shooters. but according to Seeley
and Bennie big Jump may be ex-
pected at Bethesda.
Leading performances at the So
maple plants housing the tourna-
ment will be published as the scores
are audited. Top duckpin tallies re-
ported up to Saturday night at nine
of the establishments are given
today.
g, ,..S,.e. ANAcosI1A IT. 8 .ssPIlILwAY-Men: senn,
Mnro 45s R. e 1aaS cordua 4. 1es;4s7 Lloyd i
William w ,sn1 Murphy; sl,425; Guy Andes. 4s-
GTstafson, eo-425; W. T. Ltvesay. 1os:
..e sromMsn; s,.ns.n u louis ;,,!z c sshsster g. s.
aton M s'sshfR VI ss steD.snsf aSa4 4s3sa 3sst
Henry J. splinsttiser. so-434; Edward a
15SSsiSy. oe-5Soi James Mctlotnlln, o4-
sa FeS@t' Wsa: n stI b.ckissons iss5ns fs1. s4
Grown. 75:421; 8. c. Matthews, e6-42l.
zsss zzs$ss ~ SDnl.stss s7ssi 5ssis
80 s99At9@aH:a s'ss 'ss: ttvi:n:f sl g.:
.m d.n sd;as2 sb..;r John s9,4gs 4sgsssush' 554sS VII
429; q. Smith. 42s I'd Thompson. Is
422; Ray Stevens. eo-421: Abe Klein. ee-
s Meoon.ss Mrsssst ssss Hu'1se Ro.. 7sa M.y:
Winslow, ,s4-5s4: Catherine z. Ashley. es-
sso; ss;s5 barbara Hanes' s7-ss7; Ann Kehle,
.sS yafATM:s 4 as,;n,s 5ehs qqsEenssr 81.
aes. s g. tss; K. 4a; y. laval. s7-2snn xsn; :
,TSss %ss., f. SRs:sss!a' ssieso .?sS Pen
s$7 r:d s:sEds sEsss se'tls ana. RsSsss. TS@sn
maDiz k.s.s ua'sa ssss5 so.Sss R;.e sht5 s.
sefKaIIS; fKISG s4ist5 pGSMn Ms,1e yeEmap yepn s1;5as
~ neh ss44dF dFaTn B. s2-fss; pon.la:an. assm.' ,F p
se1t2 M w.Sb NSb,msn mssEn4s Kab1a
3'4sa 1. Bs s'EEy Sr'hsossE %oSsn ( a...6R
k:ts k.:y'' s2s'55 sg! ves HgssF spsHeass sasss
Ioa.ssl cIsIs NJ .ashs aushs llN4;5so; Mar
ls1 asns. s6pmsn Mssi.ys74 Msss Esss A. A72s1a Rs.a
e. ssaSf Snsi. s.sysS
sssas saEss'E:: SS'tsis Ms!z saay sMt!s.F.'
Evening star., 1949-01-11
By Ben MeAIwee

Washington bowlers today mourned
the death OF j. H. (Jack) Williams
who rolled In the first ducpkin
match here nearly so years ago.
On that occasion he was captain
of the Government Printing Office
team against a quint representing
the Washington Post.
The 73-year-old pioneer duck
pinner died yesterday after an Ill
ness Of six months. He was stricken
with diabetes last August at Colo
NAL Beach, Va, Fhere he was well
known as an ardent fisherman. hav-
ing spent many summers there.
Although A had both legs am
putated to check the disease he re-
Gently had recovered enough to
attend several bowling tournaments.
For years no big duckpin match
was quite complete unless he was
there. He often was heard to re-
mark. Tn here, they can start
now"
williams was superintendent Of
printing at the Library of Congress
until his retirement four years ago.