davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
William Winn-phone 234
Office in Alaska Credit bureau

JUNEAU'S fastest growing realty
company-no sidelines; we work
hard to earn our SO commissions.
LIST with us today!
IN JUNEAU-a lovely 3 BID. home
with fireplace, garage, large yard
with fence, best neighborhood.
Completely and beautifully fur
nished. $16,500, $4,000 handles.
IN JUNEAU-three beautiful bed
rooms, best neighborhood. Un-
furnished. $4,000
IN JUNEAU-two houses best
neighborhood, bid. furn in one,
, two apis. in other furn. $4,000
for both properties.
IN JUNEAU-close in, 2 BID. beat
tifully furn., S84O0 for quick sale.
Not on hill, good neighborhood.
See this in hurry,
IN JUNEAU-3 BID. furn., Star Hill,
$780,
IN JUNEAU-2 BID. furn., 1924 Will
oughby, $500.
HIGHWAY-2 mi. cleared bldg. lot,
$780,
HIGHWAY-21a mi BID. unfurn,
very large rooms, view, over $4,000
new cleo. equipment. $1,000.
LOOP ROAD-Maier Ranch ITO
acres pat, large BID. house, furn
go 80 concrete basement Land
i excellent bldg-solid glacial de-
, post, patches small trees border
ing Mendenhall River. S12,600.
!AUK BAY REC. AREA-2 BID. pam
eled. fireplace, modern kitchen
and bath. basement. second house
suitable End family. $8,C0).
WEST JUNEAU-2 3D. fireplace.
az acres, $500.
WEST JUNEAU-con. bsmt., acre
pat. $4,000.
IN DOUGLASS 3D., new. unfurn.
$1,000.
IN DOUGLASS 3D., double yard,
new kitchen, just redecorated,
view, $780,
| IN DOUGLASS BID. double lot
with gardens and creek. Furn.
$500.
CHANNEL BOULEVARD formerly
Douglas Road very good buy
near the Ski Trail. 3-5 bed
rooms, l finished End floor un-
fin. Is x 80 concrete basement,
80 it. living room. Unfurn-
$4,000.
! TWO TRAILERS-$1,0 900 and $3.50.
NEW LISTINGS-LOTS-2 lots 4th
and East Sts., $500; l lot 4th at
Kennedy 500: l lot end OF 7th
! St., $500; lots 9Th at Park make
offer; end of steel bridge cleared
$1,000; on ski trail 100 it. above
highway l lot $500; acres Doug
las Road, good water; 2 lots near
Douglas boat shop 5000; l lot
with two quonsets gives two build
j ing sites with water and sewer
! connected $1,000.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. !ei. Sll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
INVITATION TO BID

The University of Alaska invites
bids on certain items OF household
furniture and fittings for two resi-
dences at College, Alaska. Delivery
to be made by September 80, 1850.
Details may be obtain by inquiring
at the Office of the Comptroller,
University of Alaska, College,
Alaska.
Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, 1850,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Just off the shores of Gastineau
Channel half way to Douglas, you
will find IRVING'S-COme over to-
mite and take peek-cOme over
the Fourth and see the fire works.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

You are invited to meet your
Wiling dinger friends at IRVING'S.
All good Wiling Dings start and
end at IRVING'S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
.FBI NAB5 WANTED
MAN AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 3-tR
Donald Bowersmith, "a, who FBI
agents said is wanted in California
on kidnapping, forgery and robbery
charges, was arrested here yester-
day.
FBI Special Agent John H. Will
liams, said Bowersmith was arrested
on a charge of unlawful flight
and will be returned to Oakland,
Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

There will be special meeting
of the local Transfers No. 10 at
800. 45-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
sszseaRN s. sistn< ,,.D,r
II 80 A.M-SPORT CARNIV AL-BALL PARK

second. SOC; third 2o
and soc; third
second Soc third 25c
and8 third Csc
third
and
third
dash-11
dah13 IA earFrst 81; second 5oc tho zoc
yearsFst 81 second 5oc thHo zoc
ST. second soc; third 25c
second 50c third
second $780, third 81
second $780, third ST.
Ndens1 AHFnst, $l0 second S.
overFhst s0 second soo yards
8-Fnst $40; second, S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

D-monogrammed gold tie
clasp. Owner may have same by
identifying it and paying for this
ad Call at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over Fist National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

AT Port Alexander, trolling boat
fully equipped to fish; 81 x 8-6-4
foot. Powered with Chrysler Ace
Marine Engine. Price $250000.
Reason for selling due to health.
For further information wire or
write B. w. Russell, Port Alex
ander, Alaska. aust
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

crescent Apartments. Call 428.
est
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Still time to save at l. GOldstein's.
All items greatly reduced!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

LOT so $50 cleared. Located on
Douglas Hi-wav between Ski
Trail and bridge. Red 745. SCOTT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
FOR SALE

NICE clean "a it. house trailer;
parking space available. Move IN
TODAY reasonable. E. A. Wik,
inquire 1926 A st. after $50 pm
As st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

BOYS
OYnds-7 sand younger hst
S Yads-1 NJ your
25Yads-3 sand younger First second
OYads15
ChuIT
Boys-12 years andm er-l hp
Boys-13 to ers-3 laps First
Girls ne
13o 16yeas laps nst
DAY LIGHT FIREWORKS ZONE
GAME-Moose
PM-FINN AT ZONE
Booths OpenAn Aftenoon andEve
PM-FREE
IL 100 PM-FIREWORKs DISPLAY WATERFRONT
1900 PM-AwARDING OF CAR AT SUB PORT FUN
ubec to changed because of leather conduo
AT THE SUB PORT FUN ZONE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

SILVERTONE table battery set,
walnut finish, good for boat or
cabin. Call 973 after pm. 23-3t
HIGHWAY home, Mile liz. Make
offer. Phi. TOT. 62-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

% hp. Speedtwin Evinrude, almost
new, $235. Is it. sea sled, S75.
Also several other small boats
and motors at Madsen Cycle and
Fishing Supply. 42-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

1887 PLYMOUTH door sedan
r. w. COWLIN6s co.
35-tf
Evening star., 1950-01-30
7 Spied for Sto1in-'
Reds Use ; Espionage Systems Abroad

usual formula ran something like
this:
How about lunch tomorrow"
I'D be delighted" I would reply
"Where?"
Let's see How about that
little restaurant . you know, the
name escapes me-" That, in our
code, meant the same place we
had met at last time.
Used Code on Timing"
Fine" I would agree. Funny
I've forgotten the name, too, but
I know where it is
"Okay Shall we say one
o'clock?"
That signified 3 o'clock, since
we always added two hours to
throw off any possible wiretapper.
But 1 left the house before one,
just in case I was being tailed,
and took cab in direction op-
poSite to the rendezvous.
We like to think we were in
great jeopardy, even in this trust
full and easygoing country. There
were long stretches of boring in
activity that irked me. Fred sensed
this. I'm our work, Hede, too
much energy is dangerous" he
once told me. What we need is
good sense and patience and cour-
age."
(Released by North American Newsnansr
Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Group Selects Attorney
For Transit Radio Fiqht

The Transit Riders Association
today named legal counsel for its
fight against transit radio.
Hector G. Spaulding will serve
as its. attorney, the association
announced.
In statement released by the
association, Mr.. Spaulding said,
THE core of the matter is the
exploitation by a transportation
monopoly of its position to i'm
pose upon its patrons improper
and undesired distractions totally
unconnected with the business of
transportation"
He said also that the conten-
ton that the majority likes tran
sit radio, has no relevancy even
if true. I'VE protect minorities in
this country when majority ac-
ton, serving no vital interest, in
vadeS vital interests of a minori-
ty." he said.
Mr.. Spaulding, member of the
law firm of Spaulding and Reiter,
will be principal speaker at a gen.
eral meeting of the Transit Rid
ers' Association ct 8 p. m. Febru-
ary 9 in the board room of the
District Building.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

cordial relations I never met her
nor did I know where they lived.
Both Fred and Bill had keys to
my apartment and used them oc-
caSlonally in my absence. Once
this caused me my most embar-
RAISING moment in America, as
shall relate in due order.
On November 7, 1885. the Soviet
equivalent of July Fourth, a box
with so long -stemmed red roses
was delivered to me. 1t was from
Fred, with note, half English,
half German. Our lives are un-
natural" it said in substance. But
we must endure it for humanity
Though we cannot always express
1t, our little group is bound by
love and consideration for one
another. think of you with great
warmth"
1t was the kind of thing of
which Bill, the Muscovite automa-
ton, was utterly incapable.
Seemed to Have Leaders Here.
On another occasion, Fred sent
me to Paris with a film packet on
less than three hours notice. My
passport was always in order for
such emergencies. He came to nv
home for the farewells and loaded
me with flowers, candy, books.
Such personal gestures were all
too rare in our twilight world.
Often I wondered whether Bill
and Fred, in their turn, had su-
periorS in the United States. Now
and then, when some question of
tactics arose, they took the prob
lem under advisement. The fact
that they som e lines came
through with specific decisions
within "a hours-hardly time
enough to consult Moscow-con-
vlnced me that there were men
above them here.
My guess seemed confirmed. in
part, years later. I learned that
an important GPU agent, Gaik
Ovakim, ostensibly with the Am
torg Trading Corp, had operated
here during my period. Ultimate
ly, he was arrested and exchanged
for five Russian wives of Ameri-
cans.
Meetings Followed Pattern.
My routine meetings with Bill,
and less frequently with Fred, al
ways followed the identical pro-
cedure. At every rendezvous we
set the time and place for the
next one, normally in some res
taurant, at a bar, or a public
place. If one of them wished to
see me sooner. he phoned to in
yite me to lunch, dinner or cock
tails, as the case might be. The
Evening star., 1950-01-30
; From D. c. to Compete
In Bridae Tournament

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Stein
berg and Miss Kathleen McNutt,
all of Washington, will compete in
the world master individual con-
tract bridge championship begin
ming Friday in New York.
Fred L. Karpin, last years
runner-up, Mrs. George Kathan
and Mrs. Dora Schwartz will re-
present Washington in the senior
master individual championships.
The tournaments are sponsored
by the American Contract Bridge
League.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Accountants Institute
Names Six from District

Six Washington men have been
appointed to committees of the
American Institutes of Account
ants, national professional society
of certified public accountants.
Those appointed and the COM
mittees on which they will serve
are: Burnell H. De Vos, annual
awards: Wayne Kendrick and H. A.
Milhills, Federal taxation; B. F..
Regardie, membership; Mark E.
Richardson, Federal taxation and
relations with the bar, and John
M. StoWy, coordination of activi-
ties of state and national Or
ganizationS.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
6. w. Coach to Speak

John "Bo" Rowland, George
Washington University head foot
ball coach, and Dr.. Elmer L.
Kayser, G. w. dean of students,
will speak at the annual alumni
reunion banquet of the George
Washington University Medical
Society on February 25 at the
Mayf1oWer Hotel. The reunion will
start at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Better Than Any Other Way
Of Preventing Tooth Decay According
to Published Reports!

READERS DIGEST RECENTLY REPORTED on one
of the most extensive experiments in den
thrice history! And here are additional
facts: The one and only toothpaste used
in this research was Colgate Dental
Cream. Yes, and two years research
showed that brushing teeth with Colgate's
right after eating stopped tooth decay
best! Better than any other home method
of oral hygiene!
Evening star., 1950-10-29

YES, THE COLGATE WAY STOPPED MORE DECAY
for more people than ever reported in
dentifrice history! There were no new
cavities for more than out of 3 who used
Colgates as directed. No dentifrice can
stop all decay, or help cavities already
started. But brushing teeth right after eat
ing with Colgate Dental Cream is the most
effective way yet known to help your
dentist prevent decay!
Evening star., 1950-09-12

TAEGU REMAINS FOCAL POINT IN KOREAN Wharf.-The boxed
O most of the action the Korean front today An
cavalry battalion sOrmed Red-hed hill miles
north The Reds heed the road for the
third straight day In the northeast B secret u N force
attempting to spring trap Red troops in the POhang
In the Yongchon co. South Korean forces drove
miles east On the southwest front (D) American counter
attack recapured ridge Masan. AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1950-09-12
| Plan Studied 10 Shift CAA
10 Defense Department
~ ,he Associated Pres.

The Budget Bureau is studying
a proposal that President Truman
be given power to transfer the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
to the Defense Department in
event of war.
Government officials who con-
firmed this yesterday said the
suggested plan would provide for
establishing the CAA as a
civilian agency in the Commerce
Department after an emergency.
The CAA, with 10000 employees,
establishes and operates the Ma
tion's $4,000 miles of Airways,
operates l62 airport control towers
and 466 communications stations
along with 26 air route traffic con-
troll centers.
These jobs are of direct interest
to the military air services, which
use the airwayS and airport con-
troll towers and the military flight
service centers comprising some
so communications stations.
Air traffic control is a major
phase of plans for aircraft iden-
tification programs in defense
against sneak air attacks. Mr..
Truman has just signed a law
which authorizes the CAA to re-
strict flying and requires the filing
of flight plans for National Sc
curity reasons.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

a United States company Of a
flushing expedition" killed 72
Reds and captured two and one
half tons of small arms.
The action took place in the
Communists Naktong River bulge.
Allied Warplanes, striking 5
miles west of the river, destroyed
or damaged 4 of IL Red tanks.
To the north near Hyonpung.
the Reds continued to throw
troops into their bridgehead Is
miles southwest of Taegu. They
have been dug in there for weeks
without attempting drive.
South Korean police, operating
under British brigade control,
killed 35 Korean Reds. They
swept through villages behind the
British line along the Naktong
River north of Hyonpung. Bands
of Reds had infiltrated the British
positions and were operating
within 8 miles of Taegu.
SOUTHWESTERN FRONT.
On the southwest front, counter
attacking 25th Division Americans
recaptured commanding ridge
miles south of the confluence
of the Nam and Naktong Rivers
in a bitter fight against numeri-
cally superior Reds. The Commu-
niSts had hurled three assault
waves and won the peak Monday
night.
The weary Americans launched
their counterattack before dawn.
The hill commands one of the best
crossing points along the Nam.
The 25th Division front near
Masan was quiet again today.
WAR IN THE AIR.
B-29 bombers roared out today
in q heavy strike at the Kan town
arsenal. 10 miles north of Pyong-
yang, Red Korean capital.
Bombs kicked off q series of ex-
plosions within the arsenal, part
of which is underground. Sheets
of flame rolled along the ground.
Smoke columns shot $4,000 feet
high. The strike was made in
clear weather.
Other B-29s hit rail lines,
bridges and tunnels.
Fighter -bomberS struck along
the battlefront in a continuation
of yesterdays air blows when q
record of 683 sorties was flown.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
high command communiques say
ing the Reds pressed their attack
north of Taegu. These said the
Reds had killed more than 200
Allied troops, captured more than
so and seized a quantity of ma
terial
NORTHEASTERN FRONT.
Inland from the east coast port
of Pohang, secret Allied task
force struck swiftly westward
seeking to trap 5000 Communist
troops blocked from retreat north
ward by a South Korean column.
The Reds were strung along a
corridor between high peaks. The
task force. led by a famous West
Point football star, whose name
cannot be disclosed now for Sc
curity reasons, fought to close the
corridors southern gate.
1t inflicted heavy casualties on
two Red battalions dug in on bare
and rocky slopes.
United Nations forces, striking
north in the same general sector
cut the Angsng-Pohang road.
This drive increased the already
difficult supply and communica-
tion problems for Korean Reds.
Associated Press Correspondent
Benz Price, with the South Korean
1st Corps. reported observation
pilots had spotted hundreds" o1
Reds fleeing toward Angang. AL
lied planes blasted the fleeing
Reds. A United States pilot called
the air strikes "a field day."
| An 9th Army spokesman said q
partial withdrawal was indicated
South Koreans Advance.
ITO the west, the South Koreans
8th Division drove within miles
of Angang on the Yongchon-
Angang road Angang, 8 miles
southwest Of Pohang. was seized
by the Reds last week in their
massive breakthrough.
The spokesman said the South
Korean 9Th drove ahead nearly 10
miles in two days. He described
the situation along this front as
tremendously improved"
The three-pronged drive on the
northeast front menaced two
large pockets of Red troops deep
within Allied lines.
The South Korean 9th Division
seized huge quantities of Red
supplies. In two days, American
officers with the division reported
they grabbed 81 field guns anc
heavy mortars and one carload
each of heavy and small arm:
ammunition.
In the Pohang area units of the
task force drove northward. They
sought to smash the Reds against
South Korean units who hac
closed the northern gap.
At the southern end of the cor.
r1dor trap, the task force gained
one ridge and fought to seize an.
other dominating the southern
gate. The Reds hurled mortar
and small arms fire at the task
force, but Correspondent Price
said casualties were extraordinar-
/ lily light.
4 CENTRAL FRONT.
l On the United States ID Divi.
sion front west of .Changnyong
Evening star., 1950-09-12

ming, formerly of Arkansas. She
remained in Germany.
Dressed nattily in civilian
clothes, Maj. Banning firmly
denied he had stolen anything
or absconded with any funds" "
The Defense Department had
broadcast q Nationwide pickup
order for him, saying he was
wanted for investigation of mis-
of public funds in
excess of $250,000."
The officer told Army agents and
sheriff's deputies he had 500. 900
when he arrived in the United
States by commercial plane August
25. He declared it was money he
had saved-"my own personal
fund and it has nothing to do with
the Army"
AS the jailer searched him. the
suave major looked at the main
lookup cell and remarked:
"You don't mean you are going
to throw me in there with all those
characters. The Army should pro-
vide for mel haven't killed any,
body, stolen anything or absconded
with any funds"
He was locked in a separate cell.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Blast Of Ram S Horn
|Heralds Observance
OF Rosh Hashonah

The haunting blast Of the
shofar. or rams horn, was heard
in temples and synagogues today
as Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area observed Rosh HASH
onah, the Jewish New Year.
The holy day observance, which
started at sundown last night,
heralds the start of the year 57H
According to Jewish tradition,
Rosh HaShonah is the anniver-
sary Of the day on which God
created the world. Orthodox and
Conservative Jews observe the
holy period for two days and Re-
form Jews for one day.
Prayers for world peace and for
individual salvation were offered
up by worshipers while sermons
stressed the turbulent conditions
facing our country today.
I'm this crisis of contemporary
civilization the Jewish teachings
constitute for us a message of
warning and inspiration" Rabbi
Harry J. kaufman, spiritual lead
er Of Beth Sholom Congregation,
declared today. "They tell us we
must not live haphazardly but
with deep conviction and purpose
We must not live alone but in
company with our fellow-men.
We must be alert and sure of our
cause. living not for the moment
but for the larger purposes of
existence"
Rosh Hashonah ushers in q
To-day penitential period during
which time it is believed God
passes judgement upon each per-
son and decides whether he shall
be inscribed in either the book
OF life or the book of death for
the coming year. The holy pc
riod is climaxed by Yom Kippur,
which is day of fasting and
prayer. when the books are closed.
Yom Kippur starts this year at
sundown. September 20, and con-
tinues until sundown Septem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Anti-Red Attack on Tv
Hits Gypsy Rose Lee
And Singing Lady
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Strip-
teaser-Author Gypsy Rose Lee
and Singing Lady" Irene Wicker
became involved in the Red
Channels radio -television Squab-
BILE yesterday. At the same time
q big sponsor urged the industry
to do something about the matter.
Red Channels is a private
publication which lists some $50
actors, writer's and others in radio
and televiSion as having been con-
nected with pro-Communist
groups
It was published by the editors
of Counterattack, an anti-Com-
munist weekly.
Muir Dismissal Cited.
Red Channels already has
caused the dismissal of Actress
Jean Muir from the "Aldrich
Family" television show.
The sponsor. the General Foods
Corp, said Miss Muir'S listing in
Red Channels and the protests
that followed made her too con
troversial."
In Chicago, Edward Clamage,
an American Legion official. said
yesterday he had asked the Amer
ican Broadcasting Co., which is
about to begin new show star
ring Gypsy Rose Lee, to note that
she was listed in Red Channels.
In New York, Miss Wicker an
nounced that the Kellogg Co. had
suddenly dropped her Singing
Lady" show last month. She said
she thought it curious coinci-
dence" that the action came on
the heels of the Red Channels
publication.
Miss Muir, Miss Lee and Miss
Wicker all have emphatically de-
MED any Communist leanings.
Court Action Possible.
Miss Wicker and Miss Lee said
their lawyers had been consulted
about possible court action.
In Detroit, Kellogg Co.
spokesman said the cancellation
of Miss Wicker's show was
simply a matter of business" and
that the ratings were not up to
the point where we thought they
should be-"
Meanwhile, General Foods is
sued statement urging that the
industry form a committee to
fnd "a solution of the problem
that is facing sponsors of radio
and television programs, advertis-
ing agencies, broadcasters and
entertainers.
I'VE would urge the appoint
ment by major interested groups
of a small committee to study the
problem and recommend a solu-
ton"
The American Federation of
Radio Artists was reported plan
ming to take up the General Foods
proposal at a union meeting to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
IA Men in AIbemorle
|Ordered for Induction
Special pispoteh TO The ssor

Spseioi Dispoteh TO The Stor
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
II. - Twenty-four Charlottesville
and Albemarle men have been
notified to report September 20
for induction into the armed
forces.
They will be the first Char
lottesville men inducted since
January, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

application of
m o r e t h a n
$250,000 in Ger
many.
The Arm y
identified h m
as Mai. Harold
Dean Banning,
a finance off,
Ger at a Berlin
Army post. He
is here on CO.
day leave-and,
he said, to di-
vorce his wife,
Willie L e e
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Meters Save Water

LOS ANGELES.-Wh water
meters were installed here, daily
water consumption per person
dropped from 260 to 1872 gallons.
Engineers believe the 1913 gallon
drop represented waste and Leak
age.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
PTA to Hear Kemper

Edward C. Kemper, special FBI
agent. will speak at the Maury
School Parent-Teacller Associa-
ton meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
at the school. $3.50 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.