davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our many friends, The Salvation Army, The Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood for the beauti- full floral remembrances and many kind and thoughtful ex- pressions of sympathy during the illness and passing of my son and our brother, Walter Jackson.
 Albert Jackson
 Frank Jackson
 Esther Howard
 Goldie Moses
 Ruth Lokke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
FIGHT DOPE


 Here's results of fights last night:
 At New Orleans Enrique Be- lanos, 137. Los Angeles, TKO'd Err mano Bonetti, 1321s, Milan, Italy (4).
 At New Haven, Conn. Rocky Graziano, 161. New York, knocked out. Danny Boy Williams, 165, De- troit, (3).
 At Pittsburgh -- Bob Baker, POP, Pittsburgh, knocked out Rusty Payne, 182. San Diego, Calf. (N.
 At Newark, NJ. = Charley Salas, 149A, Mexico. outpointed Charlie Williams, l48. Newark, (1O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
MAX WEST LEADS
 SLUGGERS IN pCL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-aR-- Max West, San Diego's hard hitting outfielder, was still the Pacific Coast Leagues leading slugger through games of last Saturday.
 The Padre outfielder was at bat 56 times in 19 games and collected g hits, including four homers, for an average of All.
 Freeman Schultz is registered, at the Baranof from Coos Bay. Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

NEW LISTTNGSs Scatter Tract two houses, $12.0O0 for both Front house 3 bedrooms, living. room. diningroom, sunporcs backporch, large kitchen. Hous. | in rear has apartments, 2 Bet room and one bedroom. Beau tiful view. Income from ;xf three $150. Move into any par and let the property buy itseiY. NEW LISTTNG-920 18th St. Tw houses, one bedroom each. Part ly filled. Good business location i or home. between new school sit and planned shopping cente, $6,000. NEW PRICE, mi. Glacier High remodeled, furnished, basemen way, 2 bedrooms, floor furn x. large yard on beach. $6,5ot Terms. 1. NEW TERMS-s1.50O down, sln {! month, takes S6.800 house Basi ! Road. Full basement, four bed rooms, view. Owner finance.
 9th at KENNEDY bedroom. children's play rooms separst i, ! large livingroom, diningroom, dil | cite. An old fashioned, comfcSr ! able house. swings and sandI for kids. Across street from p*ss lie playground blocks froi ] hospital, blocks from schosS View of harbor s3,eoO. :. VERY SMALL one person hous /, Basin Road. $2,250 cash or $2 ! $50 terms.
 SUMMER CABIN with beach, Len ' Cove, S2,400.
 BEACH HOME, fireplace, 2 bee rooms, basement, large val workshop, modern kitchen sl bath. Make offer. N
 ELFIN COVE, i rooms, dock, S1.4C. DOUGLAS PLAYGROUND, renoes
 eled Spruce Corp. house, 2 beol rooms, livingroom. kitchen, bat storm windows. Nice bright lit {, house for only S4,500.
 1948 HUDSON COMMODORE, door Sedan. cost $2,es3. ] 1sex :! tires, new upholstery, new paira
 new valves. springs and guiuG Trans. and clutch overhauled sf
 425. this week only,
 36 FOOT TROLLER, g it. bean double ender, 30 Palmer eI zine. ONLY $2.50O for quick ses owner has job in Anchora waiting. .sI
 SMALL HOUSE to be moved. lOx suitable for short batcheIor tall kid. Can be moved on trut 1 $75.
 NEW MAYTAG, new THOR wasl ing machines; new EUREKA va uuln cleaner; new QUAKER al DUO THERM ranges; ALL Sr i ES WINDOWS. DOORS. BAT TUBS.
 CHARCOAL BROILER for stea 1 Ideal for summer cabin or hon or restaurant. SITS.
 1 PEER WOOD S A L E g A c E " CT SEWARD AT MARINE WAY q !. Telephone 9l1.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
 YES, you can become an apart ment owner for as little as S13,500, Apts. Two three rooms. One six, all furnished. corner lot 9th and East; close in 2 gar ages, choice income Sl33.5O per month. Newly painted Look at these terms, S3O00 down, balance within ten years at slOO per month interest 5 per cent ger annum. Home and Security. Albert White. 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
DIR. SIMPSON RETURNS
 TODAY ON DENALI

Dr. Robert Simpson, optometrist, returned home today on the Denali after several weeks in the states where he underwent medical treat ment.
 Some of his time was spent i:l Los Angeles and then he went to Seattle where he was with his son. Dr. Robert Simpson, Jr., who is a physician in that city. Mrs. Simpson, who was with her hus- band in the south for some time and who returned to Juneau short time ago. reports that her husband is much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DOUGLAS: ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom home;
 beautiful view; hardwood floors, garage. BuILDING suitable for business
 and apartment comhinad; center of business district. NEW, FILA. financed, 2-bedroom
 home; unfurnished. BEDROOM furnished; full con-
 crete foundation: near bus facil-
 ities.
 JUNEAU:
 8, ,75O takes small, 2-bedroom home.
 completely furnished. $7, 7,50O-1-bedroom home beautifully
 furnished; excellent view. .2-BEDROOM home adjacent to
 small boat harbor:: furnished. BEACH PROPERTY: Well constructed. completely fur
 nished beach cabin; wonderful
 view.
 ACREAGE:
 About 8 miles from Juneau. good
 house. BOATS: 26-foot cabin cruiser: new Chrysler
 no Crown motor: sell or trade
 for car or beach property. THE CLARICE-c can be seen for few days at small boat harbor. MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Nugget butterfly pin, Alaska
 Jade setting tgreen stone). Re- ward. Black 92o 62-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

IONAN ELECTRIC PLANT, AC 1l5
 Volts, kw Excellent condition.
 Allen Shattuck. 87-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
CROOKS BOAT SHOP M rA WuI.OdIGHRY

NO. 20 WILLOUGHBY
 SPECIALIZING IN HAYWOOD AND BRASS SCREW CON- SEDUCTION, cabin cruisers, speedboats. V-bottom skiffs, etc. I am much in need of a good pickup truck, will take truck as part payment on 20 foot cabin cruiser LULLABY" Jeep power ed, radio, stove, ready to travel, or will sell for $1650.00 85-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
FOR SALE

2. BEDROOM-1 year old. Pri-
 vately built home on Behrehds Ave. Unfurnished but with full electric kitchen equipment. Fire place Medium priced. TeBns. BUILDING LOTS Cedar tract and the highlands. A good choice is still available.
 APARTMENT HOUSES-8 to 4 units. A financial is available to responsible parties showing in. vestment return on these prop. critics. William Winn- Phone 23d Office in Alaska Credit Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

1949 INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle, like new, $900. 121 Grey Marine
 Gas with power take-off, used
 one season, 5000. Bud Fields. Box 762, Juneau. s5-et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

WILL EXCHANGE new business residential property in Northern California for property in Juneau. Call Green $40 86-lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

Sewing macnlnes TOT rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

121 H. P. Grey Marine completely rebuilt and ready to go. Come to Jays Super Service tor dem
 onstrations. 86-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

Knitting, fishing, sheep -herding and farming are the industries of the Shetland Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

GOA CARD PARTY Friday April 28, 8 pm Parish Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

2.4 ACRES, house, boatshed, gar age, $50 fit. beach, 21a miles of
 Juneau-Douglas Bridge, to the
 right. Robert Parker. 83-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

WURLITzER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano S.,cn. Ph. Ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
FOR SALE

22ls II P Evinrude Speedtwin
 priced to sell Call Blue 505.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

H P Johnson outboard motor
 late 48 model. Variable pitch propeller, $10O. Walter D. Fields Ph. 581. 84-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
= -1''---a-e ---asH .
 FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM home, well fur
 recently refinished inside and out. Garden and berries. Rea- sonable-Call Douglas 232. 85-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

WILL SUBLET bedroom house, Waynor addition for months beginning May lst. Ph. Red 557.
 87-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

Ills gal. Schaefer Ice cream re-
 frigerator. l-0lass top 15O at. Ice cream refrigerator. Both at reduced prices. Ph. s71. s2-et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
MISCELLANEOU OUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perns ent, s7.5o. Paper cur1s sl q Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone
 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

36' TROLLER, may be seen 21a miles north on Glacier Highway at Govt. Dolphins. Inquire at house across from R & L Scow
 F mile further out. 83-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

WINTER and POND. Co, Its Complete photographic ISupplis Developing Printing tniargin Artists Paints and faterials
 Blue Printing Pr Dtostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

DAY NURSERY RY-Mothers care
 your small child. Mrs. Wm. P. sey. Ph. 938. 406
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Of course, you'll find all these
wonderful Young Peoples values
at The Hecht Co., Silver Spring!
Washington's largest, most COM
plete suburban department store
-. with l2O departments to serve
you with the same outstanding
values you look for in our Wash.
ingtOn store.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
SALE! Teens
39.95 to s45 Fine
WOOLCOATS
'33

Right from fs stock four of the handsomes coats
have for this tremendous reducon Sketched is great
fleece single breasted with metal buttons emblem pocket In the
group tweed with veveteen collar double
breasted broadcoth zout and wool coat with bunny fur zip
nng Superb coors Of nude gd geen red brown wine and
navy to choose from. Sizes 10 to 16 in the group.
circle, Floor Washington Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-17
SALE! Tots and
Girls All Wool
COVERT COATS
Famous Moke"! Adjustable features Ienethen wear!
}b.aa

Big n Little Sister coats of 1000 wool Venetian covert with the
ustre of broadcoh for only 1881 Exper tailored either Of
fcer Empire styling adjustable hens and sleeves to keep
step with growing See them the vaes Popular
wne brown tots sizes to 6x with sacks Girls
sizes to H. Girls sizes to TO- officers style with slacks 1885,
F,or,w Washington saua Spring
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Business And Financial Outlook For 1851

26. AS was the case this year, many domestic
manufacturers will feel increasing competition from
foreign merchandise The cry for increased tariff
protection viii be heard again in the land
o. Business and financial forecasts for next year
are NOT based on the thought that World War III
will start in 1861. Russia is certainly heading for
war, but we do not believe she now wants it in
Europe She will be satisfied to have her satellites
continue taking unexpected jabs at as, while the
Politboro boys hand out the soothing syrup. But
we may see another episode like Korea" in 1851.
MORE DEFICIT FINANCING AFTER JUNE 30, 1851
%. The first half of 1851 may actually see
budget surplus as a result Of high National Income
and increased taxation Later, If Congress goes
along with the Administrations plans for huge
rearmament, federal deficit will arise during the
last half Of the year..
20. AS result of the preceding prediction, mon
ey supplies should not begin to rise until after
business has turned down. Increases at such time
are not likely to nave much effect on prices.
80. Government bonds will be held tightly be-
tween the floor Of Federal Reserve support pur.
chases and the ceiling of Federal Reserve ant-in.
ation sales. Under such conditions, price changes
should be negligible
81. A great deal will be heard in 1851 abOu
giving the Federal Reserve Board powerful controls
over member bank loaning policies Congress il
not likely to pass such CONTROLS however, unless
commodity prices go a lot higher, or World Wa
III comes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Jarverin, OF Childs, Md, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vapaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family spent Christmas Day
with Air. and Mrs. N. B. Downing
and family of Milford.
Mrs. Cora Harrison spent Christ
mas Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
HOmewoOd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatman en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Wirick and family and Mr.
and Mrs. James Tatman and daug-
hter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Longfel-
low were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Reed, of Clayton, on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dannal OF
Farnhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mas
ten, Of RehobOth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marvel, Of Milford, and the Misses
Heba and Oda Baker spent Christ.
mas Day with Mrs. Joseph Masten
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Emory
visited Mrs. Emory's mother, Mrs
Robert P. Johnson, Of Georgetown
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman en-
tertained Christmas Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Townsend Of Richmond
Va, and MIR. and Mrs. Donald vii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson spen
the holidays in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks an,
spending the holidays in Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tscherfin
ger and son of Baltimore, spen
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Messner.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Cullen, of Do
yer, are the proud parents, of
son, A. b. Cullen, III, born Satur
day. Mrs. Cullen is the former Mis-
Katherine Louise Messner. Tn
Cullens have daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ayres, an
sons. of Seaford, Mr.. and Mr.
Granville GOslee, of Georgetown
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mr.,
Harry D. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risden French en-
tertained on Christmas Eve at dir
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Frenc
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Beniami
Emory, Chester Porter, Mr.. an
Mrs Charles Tarbutton of Center
! Vile and Mrs. Wellington wilson
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
DEFENSE ORDERS AND POLITICS WILL
INCREASE

A. Those who do SO should attempt to get
defense orders a means of holding up produc-
ton volumes and reducing overhead Not too much
profit from such war business should be expected,
however these contracts will be subject to tight
fsted renegOtatiOns.
49, The political outlook for 1861 will be COM
pletely dominated by jockeying for position in the
Presidential race for 1882 Most of Congress- time
will be spent International Problems; but either
War or Peace could come early in 1851 which could
make many of the above forecasts useless.
4S. In Domestic Matters, despite recent election
changes in party alignment Congress will still be
dominated by a conservative coalition Of Northern
Republicans and "unregenerated" Southern Demo-
Gratis When the heat is on in a tough fight the
North-South coalition will still be able to curb on
slaughts by New Dealers.
so. We are gradually headed for a One Party
System and finally a Dictatorship. The Republicans
will sometimes win with the slogan "HAD ENOUGH?'
but their reign will be short-lived. Too many per-
sons are following the pernicous doctrine of Ask
ING FOR HIGHER WAGES AND SHORTER HOURS,
SPECULATING IN STOCKS AND GOODS, GROW
ING RICH ON PAPER, VOTING DEMOCRATIC FOR
SELFISH REASONS AND LETTING THE COUN-
TRY GO TO THE DOGS, WAR OR NO WAR!
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29


REYNOLDS French has been on the
sick list.
Louis Hobbs is home on leave
from the y S. Army. He viii re-
turn to Georgia.
Miss Cara Seward. Of Green's
boro, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dean en-
tertained OH Christmas Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dean and dauehter
Mr and Mrs. Dale Dean and daugh-
Ter, and Mrs. Williamson and
brother, Of Goldsboro, Nd
Remember the Pathfinders sun
day School Christmas party ana
turkey dinner 20 be held al Collins
Hall Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Dairyman Reports On
Sire Selection Meeting

Delmar ]. Young. extension
dairyman at the University az nell
aware, recently reported on the
Middle Atlantic Sire Conference.
nelq at Mcdonald Farms, Cortland
n. \ Members of artificial breed.
ing units and university stan mem
oers from seven states attended
this second annual conference. II
was sponsored by the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
A most important part of the
conference" said Young, twas a
panel discussion which took mn
questions previously submitted bv
breeding unit managers and extern
sion dairymen.
The measuring or eyaIuating of
enVlronmental factors came in for
greatest discussion. Other prob
lens taken up were the use Of con-
version factors, the value of rec-
ords, fertility, and minus proof
This was followed by demon
stratons presenting various bulls
and their progeny. Variations in
the progeny were pointed out, and
analyzed according to pedigrees
breeding history, maturity, and en-
vironment.
These conferences" continued
Young, "help to carry the latest
information on breeding research
and developments, directly to- ths
farmer; so that they ay benefit by
better selection of top class ami.
mails for service in their loca
breeding units"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE

The United Nations win with
draw from Korea during 1851.
The United States in 1861 will
have the largest National Income
of its history.
1. Excluding defense orders,
the total business volume in 1851
will be less than that for 1850.
However, National Income in 1851
will be the highest ever recorded,
as war orders take the place Of
peace production and high prices
prevail.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
POULTRY NEWS

week dS sSOoo Chicks placed Demarva during the
DecenDer % nreTons
out S above the low number the same week
o a pec1ne OF 6 number locally ac
lot e drop in placements ab0ut
week ~ W -'/o Oeio" One corresponding
chemen @ set 8552OO during the December
set year ~ e man 'ne HunhOei
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

FIRST VICTIM

Joseph A. Fisher, president of the CIO
Utility Workers of America, says that "the
first victim of public ownership is the labor
union and its members" He says that union
members employed in municipal power sys-
TENS and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REA CO.
operatives "work under conditions inferior
to those in private industry" Finally,
he wrote, tour union calls for =. a return
of the electric-pOwer business to regulated,
taxpaying privately owned companies" A
number Of union heads have recently awaE-
ened to the menace Of socialism to the labor
movement, and it's about time. The late
Samuel GOmpers, who did more for the
cause of organized labor than any man who
ever lived, had no love for industrial manage
ment but he was unalterably opposed to gov
ernment management or ownership of busi-
ness. His reason for this was simple. He
could bargain and fight with private enter
prise on even terms If necessary, he could
call strikes. He could go right down the line
seeking gains for labor. But, he knew, when
government sat on the other side of the bar.
gaining table, labor was licked before il
started. The worst oppression of the worker
the so-called civilized world has known has
been under Soviet communism, which is only
an extension of socialism, By contrast, The
greatest progress for labor has occurred il
the United States, under capitalism.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

graphically situated as to be in the NEST I'M
minent peril of national destru ctiSn.
Russia alone has about the equivalent
population of the United States, England,
Canada and Australia combined. No one
knows precisely how many Chinese there
are; but the figure is somewhere in the
neighborhood Of 450,OO0,4OOO and the BIRTH
rate is huge.
For many years there has been an optl-
mistic theory that no one, the Communists
included, could organize China, and create IN
China a really effective military force. Inc
terrible trend Of events has certainly DEM
onstrated the danger Of still holding to that
theory. Mao is an able and resOurceful man.
It is probable that he has done more than
anv other Chinese ruler to suppress the de-
bilitating official corruption that character
lied Chinese governments of the past. He
has exploited to the full China's old hatred
and distrust of the West. He has made 1t
abundantly clear, if his acts and pronounce
ments mean anything at all, that he is solid
ly and without reservation on the side OF
Russia in the world struggle And he has
built an army that no Informed man dare to
regard with contempt. The Chinese Red
soldier has had good training. He has NOR
ale and sense of purpose. By Asiatic stand
ards, he is well fed and well clothed. He has
the fanatic, fatalist courage of the Orient.
And his name is legion.
Here is why it is so strongly argued
in this country, and by practically every
European spokesman-that the West must
use every reasonable means to avoid full
scale war with China. Here is why more
and more emphasis is being placed on the
fact that the other Western powers must do
a good deal more for themselves, militarily
than they have so far done. We simply can
not carry the whole load, or the major part
of tive just haven't enough people. We
will help to the full in the strengthening OF
Europe but Europe must earn and justify
that help by cooperating to the limit. The
time for half-measures has passed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
NOVEMBER POULTRY AND EGG PRODUCTION
RH The DanarLmenL af CnmmaEca

Farm fOcks laid 1902 million Novembe1%
November
egg production in November 1912 layer
November Of IA
year The nations farm laying flock averaged 3S1 million
November,
There million pulets
December 1990 year 1920
average
LOCAL BROILER.FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department of Markets
broer $1095 pounds
weeks broers 1
pounds feed.
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale Special December 5657c December
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
THE TIME FOR HALF-MEASURES
rTAC DACCEn
HAS PASSED

The present military conflict, with its
ominous forebodings, has presented this
country with q problem which is completely
new in our military experience. For the first
time we face the fact that our enemies,
actual and potential, are superior in man
power to us and our dependable allies.
The situation was just the reverse OF
this in the past wars. Then the Western pow
ers had men in abundance and the primary
problem was to find time to equip and train
and harden them for the final grand assault
on the enemy. In World War II, indeed,
Allied superiority in this field was tremendr
Gus.
Look at the situation now. On paper, the
nations which have been going along with
us in the UN represent most Of the world
population. But a statistic on paper doesn't
do any fighting. Many of those nations have
pretty well made it clear that they intend to
limit their participation in the world con-
fiict-and it is world conflict now, whether
or not war is formally declared by any
power-to diplomatic negotiations and the
writing Of polite notes to the various chan
cellories. Others have been terribly drained
Of men-and Of spirit and morale as we'll
BY the other wars. Others still are so geo