davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

James Wheeler, wellknown drug store proprietor from Petersburg, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 14;;TAkE 31

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought IA persons tt Juneau and carried 3l from here tt points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Skagway: R. shannon; tt Haines: Bill Auld. William Twen hofel, John Reed, R. c. McLaugh- lin, T. R. King. and George w Hooker; to Petersburg: Rober1 Clark, Mrs. Evenson and o. B Phillips; to Ketchikan: Dr. Cobt and Fred Brandes, Jr.
 To Fish Bay: Wally Westfall; t Sitka: J. R. Hanson, Dorothy Myers Mary Bond, V. J. Haus, Charle' Daniels, Mrs. Peter Jones, Ton Morgan, and Jack Warner; to An goon. MT. and Mrs. Billy Johnson Fred Dougherty. Frank Enesco Vincent Esmino. Robert Esmino and Matthew Esmino; to Tenakee John M. Clemson; to Chatham: Al bert Peterson; and to Tulsequah G. w. Robinson.
 From Haines: Walter Graves anc James L. Beem; from Skagway James G. Miller and John Harris from Ketchikan: Walter Gardner John Wanberg. and E. B. Critten. don; from Wrangell: Melvin Schmitz; from Sitka: Tom Morgan Jack Warner, O. Paxton and Mrs Mary Paul; from Tenakee: George Riley; and from Colby Camp: Mrs O. A. Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

been officially notified to that eff feet by Field, Browder and Stachel; 3. He was officially instructed to regard Lattimore as Communist. This does not mean that Latti- more was party member; it means that Budenz was instructed to follow Lattimore's lead in such matters as Lattimore dealt with from a party standpoint,
 4. He did not know Owen Latti- more personally as he probably did not know thousands of persons con- corning whom he had specific in- structions as editor of the Daily Worker"
 Now, Senator, this all leads to the "Amerasia" case. May I sug- gest, Senator, that there is no way of suppressing that case any long, CT? That cat is out of the bag. It will scratch anyone who tries to bag her.
 Respectfully yours,
 George E. Sokolsky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
THE CATS MEOW"

Triplets were born yesterday at Bert's Food Center
 Each weighed a little over a pound at birth and they have been named Dick, Dan and Don after members of the store crew.
 All are black but color of their eyes cannot be reported for ten days.
 Only comment on arrival of the trio was proud Meow" from the very proud mother, who was look ing over the supply of cats food on the store shelves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
3 H0ME5ITE5 TO
 BE OPENED NORTH
 OF TOWN ON MAY 1

The Mendenhall Peninsula home site group, consisting of 32 home sites averaging a little more than I2 acres each in area, will be opened by the Forest Service on May 1 for citizens who wish to es- tahlish permanent homes.
 Homesites are layed out by the Forest Service in groups near per- manent communities. The purpose is to provide small tracts on which settlers can establish permanent homes through their personal ef- forts, and at the least financial out lay to them. Homesites can be patented.
 Requirements and the various steps leading toward patent are: U. s. Citizenship; special use permit issued by the Forest Service to auth
 orize occupancy at rental
 of $5 per year.,
 construction of a good
 dwelling suitable for a per-
 manent home; occupancy as permanent
 home to the exclusion of home elsewhere for a period
 of full consecutive years.
 Service of World War I and
 II veterans can be counted
 as residence for up to two
 years, There is no require
 ment for cultivation; elimination from National
 Forest after the above re- quirements are met;
 application for patent to
 the District Land Office,
 Anchorage, at a purchase
 price of $2.50 per acre, with
 minimum payment of $10.
 This group is located about 12 miles north of Juneau. It is reached by turning off the Glacier Highway at the Bureau of . Public Roads station near Mile Eleven. It is approximately one mile from the Glacier Highway. A mile of new low-standard road has been built extending south on the east ern side of Mendenhall Peninsula. The homesites are located on both sides of the road. This road is so narrow that homesites permittees will be required to provide their own turn-outs for parking.
 Applications will be received in the office of Division Supervisor A. w. Blackerby, Room 318, Fed eral Building, beginning at am. May 1.
 Other details may be obtained from Blackerby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

Felix Aubucheon, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof. Other guests registered from Anchorage are E. B. Crittenden and A. A. Lyon. the latter representative of the Lytle and Green Construction company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

The blue spruce is Utah's state tree, the Segi lily is flower, the sea gull it's bird.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
FROM FIT. RICHARDSON

Two guests from Fort Richard son are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They are E. E. Green and Arne Michaelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
CHAPELADrEs MEET

Chapeladies met at the home of Mrs Dave Horten Tuesday night and those present were: Mesdames Harry Arnold, Clyde Hill, Floyd Eppersoon. c. F. Palmer, Lyle Bow man. Al Lynch, E.. w. Reddekopp, A. E. Seaton, Jennie Pederson, o. c. Moosher and J. P. DeHart.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Babcock Heads
I'LL. Commission

CHICAGO, April 10. (ANP)-
Russell B. Babcock, widely known
educator, has just been appointed
executive director of the Illinois
I~nterracial commission by Gov.
Adlai Stevenson. Colored leaders
throughout the state have hailed
the appointmnt with satisfaction.
He succeeds the Rev. Martin Bick-
ham.
Russell Babcock served for three
years with the Mayors Commits
sion on Human relations here in
Chicago on which he did notable
work. He left that post to become
consultant on education with the
Liberia foundation, working with
the late Edwin r. Embree, former
president of the julius Rosenwald
fund. During his stay in Liberia
and until the cessation of work
by the Liberia foundation upon
the death of former Secretary of
State Edward R. Stettinius, Bah
cock made a most favorable i'm
preston upon Liberian officials
and school authorities.
Mr.. Babcock has had a varied
experience in racial affairs. For
three years, he worked in Con-
stantinople, Turky. Later, he was
with War Information Education
service, finally being in charge Of
the writers who prepared army
talks-one of whose purpose was
that of explaining racial differ
ences effectively.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

H and his wife are well known
on the south side and observers
are confident that the commission
will function as an effective arm
in improving racial situations over
the state of Illinois. His work will
be principally outside the city Of
Chicago.
Among the colored members Of
the 15-man commission are DR..
G. Cecil Lewis, Danville; the Rev.
Arthur Gray Of Good Shepherd
Congregational church, Chicago;
John Yancy, Catholic leader and
official of the Transport Workers
union, and DR.. E. j. Weathers of
East St. Louis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Negro Judges Did
Not Snub Judge
Waring

CHICAGO, April 10. CAMP
Chicago's two Negro judges,
Wendell E. Green and Fred
(Duke) Slater, did not snub Judge
j. Waites Waring, the federal
jurist from South Carolina when
they remained away from a lunch
con given in his honor here last
March 20. The luncheon given at
the Hamilton hotel at noon time
was sponsored jointly by the
Cook County Bar association and
the Chicago chapter of the Ma
tional Lawyers guild. Judge War
ing is a member of the guild.
Practically every one of Chicago's
101 judges was invited to the
luncheon. Not a single judge
showed up although several sent
letters of regret.
Judge Green made it clear,
however, that the only reason he
did not attend the Waring lunch
con was that he was conducting a
lengthy trial. Both he and Judge
Slater were guests at the citizens
banquet given at the Parkway
ballroom that same evening and
Green was a financial spon-
sor Of the mass meeting held at
the Tabernacle Baptist church
tn same night.
The Cook County Bar associa-
ton is composed Of Negro law
yers. The National lawyers Guild
local unit, an organization which
has some Negro members and of
Earl B. Dickerson has been
president, has been regarded as
extremely libral. There were
that some judges re-
NAMED away because Of the spon-
sorship. Judge Green, through his
statement, made it clear that he
was thoroughly in sympathy with
all that Judge Waring stood for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

committee of the congress.
Officers of the dental division
of the dental section of the John
A. Andrew Clinical society are J.
A. Jackson ST., president, Char
louisville, Va; B. H. Atkinson,
vice president, Griffin, Ca; W.
F. Clark, secretary, Opelika, Ala,
and B. L. Jackson, director, den
tai clinic, Tuskegee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
White Man Freed
In Trial for


PITTSBORO, Miss. April 10.
AMP = Another lynching last
week was added to the massive
list of unsolved murders when a
white man, James Moore, 20, was
found not guilty in the Staying of
a Negro, Malcolm Wright, 48, on
a Mississippi road last July 2.
The dead mans widow, Mrs.
Virginia Wright, and two Of her
four children, all of whom saw
the killing, described the attack
by Moore and two other young
white toughs on the dead man,
but the all-white jury took the
word of Moore against them.
Moore claimed that his was a
case of self-defense because the
Ngro attackd him with a "short
hooked piece of iron." According
to Wright's family Moore, along
with James Kellum, %, and Eunice
Gore, %, jumped on the victim
because he "hogged the road" with
his mule and wagon.
The trial lasted three days dur
ing which the Calhoun county
court house was jammed. On the
day of the verdict it was a fore
gone conclusion that Moore would
be freed, and only a few people
came to hear the decision. The
jury took two ballots with the
first vote being 9 to 8 for ac-
q%uittal.
When the decision was an
nounced Moore looked at the jur-
ors and said, 81 want to thank
you gentlemen"
Wright was a well respected
tenant farmer in the area. De-
scribing how he was killed were
his wife, his son, Henry, IL, and
daughter, Mary, 16. Two infant
children also saw their father
slain.
Kellum and Gore are scheduled
to 20 on trial for the murder in
September WIN the Calhoun court
reconvened.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Leading Dentists Of Nation At
Tuskegee For Big Dental Congress

q -
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
CAMP Leading dentists from
all over the nation are converg-
ing at Tuskegee institute this
week for what promises to be the
best dental program in many
years at the annual Tuskegee
clinic.
Occasion is the John A. An
drew Hospital Dental congress
which opened here April 3 and
will continue through April z.
Heading the invocation Tuesday
morning we're DR.. William D. Gill
es, president, National Dental as
ISOLATION; ]. A. Jackson, presi-
dent, dental division, John A. An
drew Clinical society; H. T. Nc
Kinnon Jr., president, Alabama
Dental association, and A. w.
West Jr., president, Alabama Den
tai society, all of whom welcomed
their fellow dentists tothe clinic.
This years programs marks
first results of a reorganization
of the dental program which now
is bringing outstanding men of
the dental profession to Tuskegee
for clinical demonstrations and
discussions.
Among the leaders in the field
attending and working at the dem
tai congress are:
DR.. Vincent Trapozzano, former
head of the prosthetic depart
ment and director of the post
graduate DIVISION, Thomas
w. Evans Museum, Dental Insti-
tute Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and a diplomatic Of the
American Board of Prosthodont-
les.
DR.. Olin Kirkland, a pyorrhea
specialist, former president, Am
erican Academy of Periodonto-
logy, and diplomatic, American
Board Of Periondontology.
DR.. Kathryn L. White, director,
neutrality-suspicious. program at
the school of medicine, Meharry
Medical college.
Dr.. M. Don Clawson, president,
Meharry Medical college.
DR.. Russell A. Dixon, dean col
lege of dentistry, Howard univer-
sity, and numerous others.
Among the special features of
the clinical program will be a
father and son series. Heading
this division are DR.. M. l.. Wal
ton ST., president-elect of the
National Dental association,
Thomasville, Ga, and his son, DR..
M. L. Walton Jr., of Nashville,
Tenn.
The Dental congress is being
held at the Nurses Home auditori-
UNI onthe Tuskegee campus. DR..
c. o. Dummett, chief, dental SER
vice, Veterans hospital at Tusk-
egee, is chairman of the program
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

and Judge Slater, who had paid
for a reservation at the luncheon
and then could not attend, took
the same attitude.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly
opened and read at 10 A. NJ. MIST, Aug
ust 4, 1850 by the State Board of Elk
aminers at their office in the Capitol
Building, Helena, Montana, for the en-
largement of pipe tunnels under the
State Board of Health Building, Capitol
grounds, Helena, Montana.
Bid shall be made on the Bid Pro-
poSal attached to the specifications.
Specifications may be obtained from
the Engineer for the State Board of Elk
aminers, Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana.
of the work, and to check their bid
carefully, as no alterations or correc-
tions will be allowed after bids have
been entered.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of so
or more of the amount of the bid. Check
shall be made out to the State Treasur-
er. Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Bid checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned as soon as award is
made. The check of the successful bid
der will be returned after a contract
is entered into and a performance bond
is furnished.
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face Enlargement of pipe tunnels
under the State Board of Health Build
ing, Capitol grounds, Helena, Montana"
due at 10 A. NJ. MIST, August 4, 1850.
The right is reserved to reject any !
and all bids and to waive such techni- |
calities as the best interest of the State
may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA
By: W. L. Fitzsimmons,
Clerk
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
HOOVER PLEADS FOR FREE TRADE WITH chill

alton, function to embaraSS the Adj
ministration under which the party
was declared illegal.
Although Senior Gonzales Videla
narrowly averted last week a general
strike by civil servants, he is con-
fronted by shutdown at the Maria
Elena plant of the Guggenheim nj
trate interests here.
Conversion Project Halted
But the copper strike is the most
serious. For one thing, it not only
has halted all work on the $3.50 mil
lion conversion project at "Chuqui',
designed to make possible the extrac-
ton of the lower sulfide after ex-
haustion of the upper. oxide depos-
its.
This was the largest industrial en-
job in South America, and
it has been at a standstill since May
l, when 1900 construction workers
Of Foley Bros, of Pleasantville, NY,
struck. A walkout of $500 mine
workers followed on June 6.
When Senior Gonzales Videla was
n New York, he got Anaconda Off
.ials to- agree to an increase of five
,esos a day for mine workers who
we're covered by a contract expiring
August 81 of this year.
Among the questions to arise was
whether this increase was technical
Y a rise, in which case it would
AIRY with it benefits in related social
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

that would order the miners back to
work on the ground that their strike,
having been called before the con-
tract expired, is illegal. But the gov
eminent now pins its hope on the
visit of the Minister of Labor and a
Congressional delegation, and would
prefer not to invoke the decree.
cerned over the prospect that Unit
ed States import tax of two cents a
pound on copper will be resumed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

legislation, or simply bonus,
where it would not.
Another issue is overtime, which
the union wants the companies to
abolish in favor of spreading the
work among more employees, many of
whom were laid off at a time of
Stacker production.
Decree Held In Allegiance
With the vast plant under a mill
tary Intervention since June II, the
government has prepared a decree
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

Ambassador Claude G. Bowers, while
in the United States with President
Gonzales Videla, pressed the argu-
ment that the tax would cost Chill
$40 million annually.
Although the white-collar problem
does not have equal qualifications in
international trade, it is of vital i'm
portance to Senior Videla. Under the
leadership of Edgardo Mass, the
white collar workers already have
forced one Cabinet shake-up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

In testifying before the House
Ways and Means Committee regard
ing the suspension of the &c pound
import tax on copper, w. H. Hoover,
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company opposed the tax.
He stated that "this Chilean cop
per is as integral part of the US
economy as US copper production it
self"
After reading an article from the
NEW YORK TIMES the writer con-
cludes that Hoover is making great
effort to have the Treasury of the
United States underwrite the in
crease in wages the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company will have to
grant their miners in Chill before
there is any copper for export.
The Anaconda Copper Mining
Company was quite successful in hav
ing the State of Montana assume the
burden of its Silicotic victims, so it
is only natural for them when deal
ing with the US Government to ex-
pect the government to pay the in
crease in wages due their miners, by
cancelling the &c per pound duty on
copper. According to the Chilean
strike article Chill claims this tax
will cost the Chilean Government
$40, 100000 per year. Not so, the
ACM company pays this import duty
not the Chilean Government
This means that the U. S. Treasury
will be underwriting the increase in
wages the ACM will have to pay :
heir miners before they will mine
ANY copper. A loss of SAC million
% the US Government and increased
earnings for the Anaconda.-THE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
HILL SEEKS BREAK IN COPPER
STRIKE

By MILTON BRACKER
SANTIAGO, Chill, June 20-Chile's
Minister of Labor, Ramon Plaza, will
fly tomorrow to the site of the
worlds richest copper deposit at Chu-
quicamata in an attempt to settle a
strike that is two weeks old today.
The strike has caused a complete
shutdown of the Chill Exploration
Company, the local name for the
Anaconda Copper Company.
"Chuqui' has yielded $50 million
pounds of copper annually and is not
only major element in the Chilean
economy but is also of great import
ance in the world market.
The stoppage is regarded as par
ticularly unfortunate in that it comes
at time when the demand for cop
per is great At the same time, it
symbolizes the whole series of labor
troubles that President Gabriel Con
zales Videla has faced since his re-
turn from the United States. The
troubles reflect the national problem
of initiation, which the regime can
not seem to solve, and the lingering
influence of a small number of Com
munists who, under protective color
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

Herewith the NY TIMES article as
reprinted from issue of June 21:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
MIScL. FOR SALE Cont J

BABY CARRIAGE (Twin) and mat
tress, used 4 mo-; also bathinette,
never used. AK. 1862. -27
BABY CARRIAGE and Kantwet mat
tress; good cond., SIS. VI. 410l.
BABY CARRIAGE. Kant-wet mat
tress: ire &C car bed and teeter-babes all
BABY CARRIAGE AND CAR BED.
Both for Sl5. Call SH. 1852.
BATHTUBs. buut-in S25: new and
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS,
-3U56 NJ st, NV NO 1903
BATHTUBS, new used: built-in legs:
SINKS. basins. toilets PEERLESS
BEATTY sHoP EoUTPMENT, good
condition. NO. 230S.. 81
BED. double; beautiful. handmade,
cherry wood; coil spring and matt ;
sacr., SS5. FA. 2713 after pm.
BED LEGS for coil or box springs;
convert to a Hollywood bed We
install Call Sligo 9594.
BEDROOM SUITE with Beautvrest
boXspring and mattress; beautiful
3-pc. maple; almost new; best offer.
GE. 1888.
BEDROOM SUITE, complete; . rugs
9xl2 with pads. RA 1902. -26
BEDROOM SEt. d pieces, oak. good
condition. Phone NO. 3045. No
dealers
Evening star., 1950-10-25

GIRL wants general housework, plain
COOKING stay nights. Cali RE.
GIRL. colored. wants days work. light
W, care Of children. mo bachelors)
IL 3-5S61
GIRL. coioled, wants plain cooking
live in; SO wk.. 5fa days; refer
GIRL, eolored, gh.w., full. part time;
no cook; likes child; neat, reliable,
INTEL, exper., ref. 10. 2-4537.
GIRL, I'LL colored: desires, JOB cleaning
GIRL, colored, desires Ink. full or
part time. Mon. through Fri or
elevator operator. Ii. $3.50
GIRL, colored experienced, desires
taxing care OF children. some clean
ms, Mon, through Fri $50 and
Garfare. LUCY MAE, co. 1864 90
GIRL. colored, desires gh,w. for 5I2
days. experienced. Call TR O05l. /.
GIRL. colored. wishes days work or
Gays week, exper., city refs. ST.
LAUNDREss. girl. desires days work:
ggood lroner; excel. local refs. AID.
MAID, colored wants evening or night
WAITRESS, girl, colored. desires work
= days week; excel local refs. NO
evenings; can do light Cleaning and
ce0G1pg, Ii. 4-6O97. 2S'
WOMAN. colored. wants days work;
ref. Call Ii :}-442l.
TWO GIRLS wish work. cafeteria
hotel or laundry, part or fun time
FIR. 4109
CoLoRED GIRL desires nightwork.
Cal NO. 4U3a.
CoLORED GIRL, ghw and/or child
care ;,ra for employed mothers. DE
COL0RED WOMAN desires child care
ana heht Housekeeping, references.
Ii. 7-173I. Id
COLORED WOMAN, reliable. wants
day work, Tuesdays and Fridays;
excel. worker. HU S244.
COLORED WOMAN wants INV. and
cooking; good city reference. Call
TU. 1877,
Evening star., 1950-10-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE lCont. }

- General remodeling,
attics finished. recreation rooms,
porches inclosed, papering and
painting. For Job well done, at
price you can afford to pay call
FIR. 69S2. --24
CARPENTRY-Comp remodeling
and repairing. additions and recrea-
ton rooms; white mechanics AIMS
WORTH, RA. 1918
CARPENTRY. repairs. alterations
remodeiirg. old and new work;
terms. WOODMASTER CONTRACT
ING co, OW. 55!7 any time. ~
CARPENTRY - Cabinets. bookcases,
recr. rooms, ctr; basement to attic.
A. F.. ST. DENIS, LU. 1-55129.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
RESTAURANT EOUIP.
RUBBER TUE-CloSc ont sale ava

Ia3lfS, chalfS, Dar, Kitchen eQuIp:
alf-c0nC. equip; lSt-ciass Cold.;
leaSe exp; must sell. 74U Igth NV.