davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
William Wlnn- Phone 23l
 Office in Alaska Credit fsureau


 bedroom house in Waynor tract, lot 80 X DO fenced. Completely furnished includes Easy Spindry, venetian blinds, drapes, refrig, stove, all furniture. Hardwood floors. Crane hot water heat with 4" rock wool insulation. Guarantee only three loads oil per year. House 10 yrs. old. bedrooms. $16,0OO.
 NEW LISTING-3 bedroom, fur- nished. Yard, boat house. nfa- rine ways This house will sur- prise you. Willoughby Ave. Med ium price.
 WILL TRADE-yacht for reel cs. tate.
 USED CARS:
 NEW LISTTNG-Eagles Nest, cheery little two bedroom house high above Scatter Tract. Fur nished, move in today. Base- nlent workshop. View makes the climb worth while. Steps and right-of-way up from Evergreen Ave. $4,200.
 NEW LISTTNG-2 bedroom furn. large flat yard, overlooks Juneau harbor Basement workshop, cen- tral heating. 261 Gastineau Ave Move in today. $3,80o. sa ? NEW LIST1NG-2 apt. duplex front and rear entrances to both. hdwood floors, full bsmnt, auto oil, furn. like new, 2 bedrooms each apt, down furn up unfurn 709 w. 10th. Owner finance 5%. SPECIAL-26 miles above Hainea log house. outbldgs., acres pat Right on highway. $2,Oo0, $500 down, $50 mo-. ST SPECIAL-come in and read the description of Manley Hot Springs, Baranof Hot Springs, Mole Harbor. l35 acres pat. SPECIAL ia large downtown bldg. 100H occupied, SIS, 1000. will gf6u ,$i4,OOo year. 7 r 'sss X s.,s gss ANY. part of uown--at nearly any price. \ s-.': < | s' Juneau: sxQ ~ $1, 300 bed ftrn. Willoughby. An eviction. Will take deposit. C, $2,3o0'; ped furn Basin R. sSmalh available today. 'ze,ss z T'a $S,250 shop on willoaghby. Water, main artery fronss. ssH $500 3 bed furh. Star H. Snug close in. view Y r s6,8O0 3 bed furn Gastineau. Bsmt workshop, close in. $11,o0 bed furn Highway. Unfin view, large rooms.
 $l5,000 rooming house rooms .plus large owners apt. 2nd across Bar- anof. Will finance. $15.o0o 2 bed furn. Benrends 3 yru old. hdwood floors. Large bsmt and garage. Yard. SIT 900 ? apt Duplex. Gold Belt Best construction, auto furn. In. come s200. View, furn best. $16.500 1 bed furn. Highway. Beau. tiful yard, view, $50 ft water hwy frontage. 4 acres. Owner will finance reasonable. Douglas Highway:
 $500 3 bed furn. Beach side Seawall, garden, view. close in. $14,0O0 3 bed unfurn. Upper side New, all hdwood floors. Garage Douglas:
 $500 2 bed furn. 2OOx50 lot with creek. hedge. gardens. e $7, 1900 3 bed furn l00x1d0 lot fenced nice lawn, garden.
 Aux Bay:
 $2,O00 large room furn. view flat beach near Winfield.
 s8,o00 ? bed furn. Aux Rec Area Stone fireplace, bsmt. paneled lvngroom. Second house. Newly wired for REA. $2,O00 handle. OTHERS INCLUDE Service station beauty shop. restaurant. marine shop. theater. two Hot Sprfnga lodge sites, downtown Juneau. NEW LISTTNG-3 bedroom partly furn., 100 200 lot. upper side ot highway. $7500. NEW LISTING-3 bedroom furn. acres pat, over acre. cleared $4800. Loop Road. Business Buildings ftr- .YK~ -V--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM ARIZONA

Mrs. Hallie Buoy and Hazel M. Baxter of Phoenix. Ariz., are stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on August 18th, 1850, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Dorothy Stearns Rolf, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed administra- trix of the estate of Willis w. Rolf, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- rninistratrix within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, Said administrative has filed her petition in said court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Dorothy Stearns Rolf, surviving widow of decedent. the entire estate of the decedent, the same being less than $4,000.00. All persons concerned are notified to be and appear in the said court at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 7th day of September, 1850, and show cause, if any they have, why judgment should not be so rendered.
 s'' DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF,
 Administratrix.
 First publication, Aug. IS, 1850.
 Lest publication, Sept. 5, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

4 BEDROOM house. Completely furnished Full cement basement. Automatic hot air furnace heat ing throughout. Ideal neighbor- hood for family. 53O w. 10th St. Phone Blue 403. Price: $14,000
 593-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

OIL RANGE with coils and tank,
 $90. Ph. Blue 120. 593-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM ANCHORAGE

K. Tillinghost of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM SEATTLE

Stanley M. Levine and Karl |. Diss of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent.
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 2lst. 1850, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Robert N. Druxman and Saxon Heath Snow were appointed joint executor and executrix of the estate of FRED CAMERON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor and executrix at the office of Robert N. Druxman at l23 Front St., Juneau, Alaska, with in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 i4, ROBERT N. DRUxMAN and .i SAXON HEATH SNOW, Joint
 Executor and Executrix.
 First publication, Aug. g, 1850.
 Last publication, Sept. 12, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
Y0ur Girl....

will love the wonderful new selection Of smart Back-to-SchOOl skirts, blouses and sweaters wait ing for her at Tot to Teen. z to IA year sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

WHERE do these things come from? Heye are our choice bar gains as of today. 1 1 Easy spinner washer, tops for condition, $i10. W s l General Electric spinner. fair shape, $55. a . A VI l waterwitch. wringer type. good washer, $35. ' 1 Premier vacuum cleaner, Al con- dition. $35. .s'' [ 1 Hotpoint range. small size. only $45. v es l Stewart Warner. console radio deinoristrator. $75.
 If you are not satisfied with any used appliance we will allow full purchase price on a new appliance
 Parsons Electric Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

MISCELL. houshold furnishings. See at Lee Smiths near airport. Troychak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

REMINGTON rifle, model 8l, call iber 300 savage; Winchester rifle, model 63, caliber 22. Phone 269.
 - 588-3t
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
lRULING SHOWS NEED
FOR TIL REPEAL,
tSAYS HEAD OF lam

Washington (LPA)-"Tinkering
won't repair an unworkable, self
contradictory statute, said AL
Hayes, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
in again calling for repeal of the
Taft Hartley act. His comment fol-
lowed the policy statement issued
by the National Labor Relations
Board concerning the building con-
struction industry.
"The administrative problems it
has raised in the construction in
dustry only proves again the mex
perience and bad craftsmanship of
the trainers of this law" said
Hayes. "Mr. Denham's idea that he
can save the law by automatically
deciding to which industries it
should apply will not stand up in
the courts. Mr.. Denham has no
authority to make, amend or re-
peal the laws of the United States.
His idea that he can substitute Gov
ernment by one man instead of
Government by law is odious to any
American"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
No Coffee
(Continned From Page One)

nized by the New York exchange,
control the flow of coffee to the
market. In addition, US traders
have their own tricks. The subcom-
mittee wants the whole trading
system of the exchange overhaul
ed. Notably it wants the exchange
to insist on so percent margins on
futures" contracts and to disavow
the Brazilian restrictions under
threat Of action by the Department
Of Justice.
Among other proposals, the sub
committee recommended the fol
lowing: Congress place coffee un-
der the Commodity Exchange Act
coffee stocks held in US ware.
houses by foreign interests or on
consignment from foreign owners
De placed on the market; the At.
.orney General investigate the de
5ails of the purchase of coffee by
George V. Robbins of Genera
Foods Corp, makers Of Maxwell
House, from the National Coffee
Department of Brazil in 194S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22

When you're average you're as
near the bottom as you are to the
top.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
Senators Work To
Perfect Social
Security Bill

Washington (LPA)-A series of
amendments to the 1850 social Sc
curity bill, all of them sponsored
by organized labor, were proposed
to the Senate before the scheduled
June 20 vote by Senators Lucas
Cd, ILL.,, Lehman Cd, N.Y., Muir
ray Cd, Mont.), Myers Cd, Pa,),
Humphrey Cd, Mimi and Douglas
Cd, Ill.,.
Most important amendments are
those to:
Insure workers against total
and permanent disability before the
age of 65. This has been approved
by the House, but was knocked out
in the Senate committee.
2-Increase the yearly amount
of wages on which taxes are paid
and benefits calculated from $4,000
to a higher figure. This would
limit the present bias against
higher-paid workers in the sched-
ule of benefits.
3-Give workers slightly high
er benefit for each added year
that they've paid taxes into the
social security fund.
In addition, amendments will be
voted on which would:
Include tips as wages in fig
uring benefits and the payment of
tax. This has been asked by the
unions in the hotel and restaurant
businesses.
2-Include certain agent-drivers,
other than dairy drivers, as en-
ployes rather than as self-employ-
ed. The difference is that the self
employed pay the whole tax them
selves, while the amendment would
have the employer pay half, the
worker half.
3-Include wholesale statesmen
as employees.
4-Cover domestic workers en-
ployed at least six days in cal
endar quarter, by single employ
er, and paid a minimum of $50 in
the quarter. This would cover more
workers than the committee-ap-
proved provision limiting coverage
to those employed "a days or more
in quarter by one employer, and
paid at least $50.
5-Extend coverage to home
workers in needlework and other
trades.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
Offers Program To Double
Worker Edrnings By 1850

with the top 20 percent of incomes,
it would require double the present
rate of production of consumer
goods. In addition, if we are to in
crease output of the productive
members of the community. Anoth-
er pressure for increased produc-
tion is the necessity for heavy de-
fense expenditures.
Point one in CED's proposals
for increasing productivity is to
stabilize the growth of industry
and avoid serious business reces-
sions." Management, they say.
must accept more responsibility
for cutting down seasonal unem-
ployment. Some way must be found
to Improve the quality of business
births and reduce the infant NOR
tality among business concerns" :"
To do this, they, propose more at
tention to problems of small busi-
ness, and several reforms in, the
corporate income tax laws to elm
mate determinations against new
and small business.
"The country is not suffering
from a lack of savings" the bust
nessmen say, "and, despite very
high rates of taxation, it does not
seem likely to be short Of savings
in the foreseeable future. But too
small a part of the savings of in
dividuals is being put to work fin
ancing projects which involve sub
stantial risks" Business should re-
place old equipment more rapidly,
should support programs to in
crease the imports of the US re-
lative to its exports, should do
more about keeping older workers
employed, and should give work
ers more incentive for efficiency.
On this latter point, the committee
approved the kind of incentive pay
system used by Jay HORNED, meat
packer, and a member of the com
mittee. Management also should
recognize that 'the labor force is
becoming better source of ideas"
While denying that make-work
union rules are widespread, CED
proposes that unions which have
such practices be encouraged to
"agree to abolish present make
work rules in return for wage i'm
creases."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
New, Denhom Ruling LegoIizes
Lockout, Gives Bosses New Weapon

Washington OPA) - If yol
strike against one member of al
employers association with whom
| you bargain, you automatically
strike against all of them, accord
ing to Robert N. Denham, genera
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board. By the same rea-
soning, you can't claim lockout il
the remaining members of the as
sociation shut down, Denham says
reversing his own stand in at least
one earlier case.
Denham reached these startling
conclusions in a case-involving
Local 246 of the Teamsters anC
nine dairies serving Washington
and nearby counties in Maryland
and Virginia. Employees of the dair-
les have been working a siX-day
48-hour week. They sought 51a
day week without loss of pay and
without change in the companies
present seven-day-a-week opera
ton. When the firms made an un-
satisfactory count e r-offer, the
union says it struck three dairies
whereupon the remaining six lock
ed the rest of the employees out.
The union complained to the
NLRB, charging an unfair labor
practice. Under the Taft Hartley
act, Denham as general counsel
has absolute authority to accept OF
reject an unfair practice charge,
and there is no appeal from his re-
lection. In this case he turned the
union down.
Denham said that because the
nine dairies had bargained as a
unit for 10 years with Local 246,
the union couldn't strike one with
out striking all. Therefore, he con-
cluded, there could be no lockout.
If the finding stands, associated
employers have powerful new
weapon.
Martin F. O'Donoghue, attorney
for the union, withdrew the charge,
but said he would file it again if
the NLRB itself ruled in time and
in favor of the union in a Chicago
case involving the Morand Bever-
age Co. When a union struck one
member of a 35-member Chicago
retail liquor association, the re-
naming 81 shut down. The union
filed charges which Denham ac-
eepted. Later trial examiner ruled
that the union had been locked
out and ordered 400 employees re-
instated with back pay. The case
was appealed to the NLRB which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
ETC Cracks Down On
CORRESPONDENCE Radio, TV School

Hollywood, Calf. (LPA) = The
Universal Radio-Vision Training
Corp. must stop using false and
misleading statements in it's cor
respopdence course in the theory
of radio and television. as a result
of an order by the Federal Trade
Commission. The company admit
ed all the charges and waived hear
ings. The FTC said that contrary to
promises that graduates could COM
mand earnings of 1926 week, ''no
graduate could qualify as other
than an apprentice"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
Sues Pepper On
(Coafinaed From Page Ons)

the States if they also sell the
Item.
Herbert A. Bergson, assistant
attorney general in charge of anti
trust prosecutions, said the suit is
important because ''it is vital that
advertising channels not be closed
by private combinations. A free
press rests on free advertising, not
On monopolized advertising; it
rests on competition, not on mon
opoly."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22

was to issue final ruling any day.
Meanwhile, despite Denham's odd
decision which may set a danger
Gus precedent, there were indica-
tions that Washington's m ! k
strike, which started June 10, would
soon end in union victory. 1t was
expected that one of the nine dair-
les would meet the unions terms,
forcing the others to fall in line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
By ALvAINE HAMILTON

Washington (LPA)-If business
labor and government want to, the
United States can afford to double
the actual earnings of the average
worker within the next 80 years.
It's not the so-and-so Fair Dealer
in the White House, or some econ
omist who's "never met payroll"
making the revolutionary asser-
tion this time, but committee of
businessmen including the pres
ident of United Airlines, the trea-
surer of Eastman Kodak Co., and
the board chairmen of Information
al Harvester and General Foods
Corp.
William A. Patterson, chairman
of United Air Lines, explained the
businessmen's study of show to
raise real wages" to a press confer
ence here June IA. The study is a
part of the work of the research
committee of Committee for Econ
omic Development, businessmen
dedicated to work to prevent de-
pressions and the factors that
might lead to depression.
"The great rise in real wageS IN
the past, and the gains in produc-
tivity that made it possible" the
CED asserts, "haye not come about
automatically" And future ad-
vances will not be rapid "unless we
have many important scientific dis
eoveries, good management in IN
dustry, and wise public policies"
Particularly in this day and age
when the operations of the econ
omy depend so largely upon the
policies of business, trade unions
and the government" leaders tc
these groups "have responsibility
to encourage more production anc
thus to make possible continued
advance in wages"
All through their study, Gel
refers to "real wages" - what
money wages can buy. "The great
increase in real wages during the
past several generations (from "a
cents an hour in 1900 to Sl.33 to-
day, both figured in 1949 dollars)
has been made possible only by a
large rise in production per mar
hour-achieved by four principal
methods: (D there have been many
revolutionary or near-revolutionary
changes in processes of produc-
tion: (2) workers have been given
much more capital-plant, equip
ment and material--to help them
produce; (3) there have been i'm
portant advances in the health
training and skill of the labor
force; and (4) there have been
great improvements in methods oi
management. The CED business
men believe that "the shorter work
week has also attended to increase
output per hour, by reducing fatl-
que"
The nations goal, CED proposes
would be to increase output pei
man-hour at the rate of about ~
percent each year for the next 81
years. This can't be done, they
found in their study, "by attempt
ing to get men to make a greatel
physical exertion. There are some
places where men are deliberately
not producing as much as they
easily might, but the average
worker does a fair days work"
although the outlook for in
creases in output per man hour Is
good" the study goes on, "it is de
sirable that steps be taken to en-
courage such a rise. The demands
for more production are large anc
compelling and come from many
different directions
If families all bought food ant
refrigerators and clothing ant
other consumer goods at the rat
these goods are bought by those
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
Demands Halt
(Confinusd From Page Ose)

core of maritime unionism outlaw
ed by the Taft Hartley act, and
protested the transfer of ships to
the Panamanian registry. The
MM&P also voted to call upor
both AFL President William Greer
and CIO President Philip Murray
to use their good offices in helping
prevent further transfers.
The delegates reelected Capt
c. f. May president and Capt. w
j. Van Buren, secretary-treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-22
Truman vefoes
lLoHiiHued From Page OHs)

too.
Sen. Joseph C, o'Mahoney Cd,
Wyo), usually a staunch anti
monopoly man, who wrote the bill
Truman vetoed, agreed that the
veto message contents should re-
assure businessmen.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
ZED L. WILLIAMS and
XED L. WILLIAMS, yk.,
ARctioneefs and Appraisers.
All new, all up to date, all
nationally known silver
ware, sterling, plate and
Shefield.
To Be Sold BY Public
AUCTION
0,E

williams Auction House
THIS TEI S!aS 2 SAT, A sHGs PES, Ss1 ssh d 9th.
Continuing Into Afternoon Each Day)
Showroom exhibition pieces,
salesmen's samples and
other selections, such as,
Elegant large table service Lazy
sRefield Sess trays, f,atware sets, etc.
Sterling goblets.
Sterling salad and sandwich plates.
Sterling eompoteS and gift pieces.
Splendid carving sets.
Masnificent ODD large and small silver
1sts /. Style tea and coffee and e-De.
Vegetable dishes.
Supper dishes.
shefaeid and domestic large bowls
and cups to match.
Shefdeld tea and coffee sets.
Shefheld gallery ine quality edd
Hish Iia erade Sas 3. 2. Slight eandelabrs.
Celery. relish and pickle dishes.
Combination supper dishes.
Cream and sugar sets.
Carving sets.
Numerous other odd pieces.
Every piece suitable for gift,
anniversary or for private
use. No Junk, no pawn shop
stuff, no seconds.s.All fine
grade.
Public exhibition now to sale hours.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
PROPOSALS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Ma
o., c., December, 4, 1950.-Sealed
bids will be received at the Direc-
tors once. National Geological Park.
rM Masnbsen pessmser r. 1897 sb5 and GfSsa thsn
opened for furnishing materials and
performing work for alterations and
additions to the present cold storage
rooms and removal Of old and in
stillation Of new refrigeration sys-
tens Tens IN on,ss aseordanse with
talned at the Directors ONCE. "a
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
washington. B. c., Nov. 80. 19bo.-
Sealed bids in duplicate for con-
struction Of steel galleries and ele-
yators ct the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
: ton: Washinsen; od D. pGa Ga will be re, e.
fine Time. on i Dec. iSY Il. 1880. IN afasan Room
No. G-341-B, General Service Build
ing. Washington, D. c., and then pub
nely opened in Room No. G-341-D.
Bid guarantee Is required. II the
amount of the contract exceeds
Construction Contract. will be used
and performance and payment bonds
will be required. Upon request one
set Of Prebid Documents and two
sets OF drawings and Speclncations
will be supplied without charge to-
each general contractor interested
in bidding on the complete project,
all Of which must be returned. Not
more than six additional sets of
drawings and specifications may be
obtained by. general contractors ct
charge Of $1,000 per set. which
will be refunded for each set re-
turned In good condition within 10
days after the bids are opened.
Cheeks offered as payment must be
made payable to the order Of the
Treasurer. u. 8. Upon request and
in the discretion Of the undersigned.
one set Of drawings and speciflca-
tions will be. furnished to builders
EXCHANGES, chambers Of commerce
and other similar organizations.
with the understanding that the set
will be retained on their. premises
and made available for inspection
by any interested sub-contractor or
material firm. Bidding material
may be obtained ct Room No. 1904.
General Services Building. 10th and
F Streets Northwest, Washington 25.
d. c. Phone Exec tive 1900.
Extension 1897. W. E REYNOLDS.
Commissioner Of Pub. Buildings
Service, General Services Admins
tratton. -