davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ~

WQK6D WAX ~
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War TIVE are entitled 10
purchase as . home--singie, iwc,
three or four family houses. Il
necessary that they have an Hon
crshIe Discharge having been In
the service at least 80 days and a.
least $500 cash.
Ist and znd Mortgages placed also
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
FOR SALE
WESTMINSTER AVE. - ; FAM
lily house, hard wood floors, sim.
oil heat. A real buy. Price
$1,000.
ROWLAND ST. = 3 family, GIT
rooms, sep. heaters. Inc. $1,000.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
CEDAR ST. = 3 family house,
6-6-6 rooms, sep. heatrs. Excel
lent condition. Price $500. Terms.
CATAWBA ST. = 4-famiIy, 4 rn.
suites, vacant. white sinks, ex-
eeIIenf condition, CT. mortgage
loan approved for $500. Cash
M 500 down.
IN WYOMING ST. = s family brick,
AS room suites, sep. heaters, h.w.
floors, modern baths. Income $500
month. Can be purchased at the
right price, reasonable down pay
menf.
5s MUNRoE ST. - 5-fsm. house,
5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters, front
and back piazza, income, S83;
payment 70 bank 500. Easy terms.
81 HoLLANDER ST. - 3 family
detached, 5-6-6 rooms, with baths,
sep. furnaces. 8 rooms AVAIL
ABLE Dec. IS. $500 down pay
men. Terms same as rent.
SHERMAN ST. - s room single, /
h.w. floors, ensmeIed stove, white
sink, furnace heat, owner muss
sell, leaving city. Reasonable price
and terms can be arranged, ball.
sHee as Fens.
ROWLAND ST. = 3 fam, 5-6-y
rooms beautiful INV. floors, white
stove, ensmeIed sinks, z car gsr-
age, apt. available. Price and terms
arranged.
OTTAWA ST. - 3 family and one
family house and car garage, al
rented for SIP. Bargain az $500.
5 rooms vacant.
CANTON, Mass.--l6 room house,
3 baths IS seFss Isnd-ysesBs,
wonderful location, suitable for .
eonvaIeseenf home. IA miles from
Boston. Excellent terms and price.
WooDBINE ST. = Single, 8 rms,
b. W. floors steam heat. Reason
able price.
loi ELLINGTON ST. - 3 fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 cash down pay
nient, excellent terms.
TO LET
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. = Unfurn-
ished rooms and furnished, spacious
room for weddings and clubs.
Parties can be Inspected anytime.
Call Miss Jean Roundtrae.
ELMoRE ST. - Spacious front rni.
Furnished hear and light. Rent IS
per week.
WOODROW AVE. - s rooms nm
furnished, light and hear, $500
per week.
MoRELANp ST. - Furnished rms.
and kitehenette. Two rooms and
hitehenette.
TOWNSEND ST. = Spacious Furn-
ished room. heat and light.
WABoN ST. = z unfinished
rooms, heat, light and use Of kit
chen. SIz per week.
COPELAND ST. - Nicely furn-
ished room, refrigerator and stove.
Excellent condition.
FENNo ST. - Across from 81.
Richards. large furnished room for
couple, heat and lighf.
1871 HARRlSHoF ST. = Store with
toilet. Ideal for besuty shop or
Professional office.
1913 = HUMBOLDT AVE. = Furn.
or unfurnished rooms for rent,
heated. continuous hcf water. Can
be seen.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
+ = R0IlNnTREF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Loony Tunes
BY Betty Barclay

pTHE cake mix goes round and
round. The fruit goes round
and round. The spoon goes round and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

simple as can bel Succulent
apples simmered In butter and rich
maple-blended syrup, topped with
light as down cake ummm -
another helping, please.
Log Cabin Apple Upside Down Cake
l package white cake mix; 1 cup
milk.
*Fruit mixture including y cup
maple-blended syrup; Il cup but
ter; 4 teaspoon salt; 2 cups
thinly sliced apples.
Turn cake mix into bowl. Add u
cup milk and blend, then beat 1
minute. Add remaining milk and
beat 2 minutes longer.
"To prepare fruit mixture, COM
bine syrGp, butter, and salt in
saucepan. Place over low heat and
boil 5 to minutes, without stir
ring. Pour into 9x9x Pinch square
pan. On this, arrange apple slices
in overlapping rows. Turn batter
out on contents of pan. Bake in
moderate oven (375' F. 80 minutes,
or until done. Loosen cake at once
from sides Of pan with knife or
spatula. Turn upside down On dish
with apple slices on top. Serve
warm with creo-7, if desired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

fOunuy anu out
comes q topsy
turvy taste de-
light Takes
only ten minutes
to make - and
less than ten
seconds to eat.
Yes, Log Cabin
Apple Upside
Down Cake is
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

The annual publications sHis- sued by the seventh and eighth grades was lgratui- tously distributed among the junior high school students and the faculty.
 ! Marie Anderson headed the staff of eight which put out the ten page : periodical and Mrs. Naldrett was an active advisor.
 Grade and junior high news is featured.
 Credit must be given to the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

junioss high shorus1 gill, sing seleetiNass betwaan the. tab leaux.
 The high school shop class is making the scenery and the commercial department is furnishing the programs. Two performances are scheduled, one at 2 and. one at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 Sally Crooks
 Twirps The Chirps, junior high paper, came Tout Friday, Dec. Is.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

iGlab, Santa Claus will be tthere to give stockings full of candy. apples and oranges to the children.
 Each of the g ades will pre- sent a ta5leau. directed by it's respective teacher, with musi- cal accompaniment directed by Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon. A
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
NOTICE

United States
 Department of the Inbocisr Bureau of Land Manageme.k
 Land Office Anchorage. Alaska.
 ,Qctabes IS. 1850. NOTICE FOR PUBLICAYION Notice is hereby given nz,k Thomas J. Felton, entrym1a. together with his witness Jorgen Fredrickson and Tssa Nelson, all of Kodiak, Al2s1a, has submitted final proof - his homestead, Anchocsus Serial 01O695. for a tract sf land situated on the southeazt shore of Middle Bay, on ED- diak Island, Alaska, Plat q U. s. Survey No. 2735. csa- taining 159.8 acres, latitu1e 57o 38' 49.585" N. longibune 1920 30' O6.813" w. at cornsr No. 4, and it is now in the 6l1a of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. and if no protest . filed in the local land elliue within the period of pupliua- tion or thirty days thereaftse said final proof will be .e- cepted and final cerd6azas issued.
 George A. LiagA
 Manager.
 Date First Publication 1l-llO Date Last Publication i-i3Sa f h
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
School Notes

The elementary grades will present the annual Christmas program Thursday at the Orpheum Theatre. The public ss invited and no admission will be charged.
 On behalf of the Rotary
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
NOTICE UNITED STATES

Department Of The lntecisr Bureau of Land Managemeat
 District Land Office
 Anchorage. Alaska March IA. 1949. NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given dksk Albert R. Davey, has aaaas application for a trade ssl manufacturing site. AncAor- age Serial 09281, for a haut of land embraced in Plat II U. s. Survey No. 2444, sit2- ated on the west shore nf Kvichak River, Alaska, osa- taining 9.57 acres, latitude 59s 06' 29" N. longitude 156s 4ZsO2". w. and it is <. now sa the files of the District LanA Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any and all persons ciaiA- ing adversely any of the sbsse mentioned land should ae their adverse claims in 1h8 laeal land, office, Ancher1ee A
 Alaska. within the period sf publication or thirty dsvs thereafter, or they VI be barred by the provisonsf the statutes.
 George A. LiaR, Manager. Date First Publication ll-lI0 Date Last Publication l-l3A
 r
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
NOTICE

If you can net get ssFoR phone 3l3l, call 4Sos fur sa delivery. Office hours. l pa h 5, pm Monday through Thuzs- day. l pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfee
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
NOTICE

The Informal Group & Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building eg- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
EanfaAK lflRRQR

commercial lcaassas who pre- pared the dpmmy sheets aaA typed the stencils for tlse paper.
 Donald Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
LEWIS GIVES BRU5H-0FF 10
 FINDING

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-H - John L. Lewis today in effect re- jected President Truman's proposal for a fact-finding board to inves- tigate the coal strike. He declared the miners do not wish three strap- gers" to fix their wages and work ing conditions.
 Without directly saying so, the miners chief thus refused to accept the Presidents suggestion that nor maj production be resumed while a three-man Presidential fact-finding group made recommendations For settlement of the dispute.
 Mir Truman had given him until pm. (EST) today to reply to his proposal.
 However, Lewis left the way open for at least a partial continuation Of coal mining if MT Truman could arrange resumption of direct nego- tiations between the United Mine Workers and the operators.
 By three strangers" Lewis meant the Presidents proposed fact-find- ing board.
 A 500-word letter from the United Mine Workers leader was delivered to the White House at 9:58 am.
 United Mine Workers representa- tives said that the letter-one of the most cryptic Lewis ever has used in a dispute-would be the only word from their chief over the weekend.
 Lewis made his reply in the midst of reports that strikes would con- tinue or possibly spread in the fields next week.
 In Illinois it was reported that Lewis already had telegraphed local leaders across the nation that a full-scale strike was set for Monday.
 There was doubt, too, that even a direct order from Lewis would re- store normal work in the mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
NAVY PLANES SEARCH FOR
 FOREIGN SUB

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 4-4R- Navy planes were ordered to search the waters off northern California today for foreign submarine.
 The Twelfth Naval District an- nounced the flights as it received, with some skepticism, fourth re- port that a U-boat had been seen off Eureka, Calf.
 The Navy did not question the previous reports two by fishing boat captains and a third by private airplane pilot. From these descriptions Navy spokesmen said the mysterious submersible appeared to be a German craft, many ot which are now in possession of the Russians.
 Ray Mason of Eureka said he saw sub surface yesterday about 600 yards from the Humboldt Bay life boat station. A Navy spokesman said the Navy was inclined to ques- ton the accuracy of the report be- cause Mason was 3A miles from where the submarine emerged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
Snow DYii!s
 Trap Scores
 MW Blizzard
(By the Associated Press)

Rescue crews battled heavy snow drifts in Oregon and Montana to- day attempting to rescue scores of stranded motorists and marooneG farmers and ranchers
 More than 50 persons were stalled for several hours in their cars and in a bus on the Columbia river highway after blizzard swept over the Columbia river gorge in Ore gon last night.
 Police and highway crews early today rescued about 40 of the snow trapped travellers near Bonneville Dam, east of Portland. The last to reach safety were taken into Hood River by a Union Pacific stream liner The train stopped along the highway which parallels the train tracks. to pick up travellers from the cars half buried in drifts. The highway remained closed today.
 Ski-equipped planes flew over  isolated farms and ranches i'll north ern Montana and pilots mapped plans to speed medical supplies, food and fuel to the marooned resi- dents. A critica, food shortage Vas reported in some parts of the Eack- feet Indian reservation east of Gla- cier National Park
 The storm which whipped over Oregon and Washington brought ,now, sleet and freezing rains. Winds cached a velocity of 65 miles an hour in some areas.
 Rain also fell in northern Cali sornia and in southern and eastern Texas. But elsewhere across ,he country, generally fair weather was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
RUSS BLOCKADE OFF AGAIN AS TRUCKS GO ONE PER MINUTE
(By the Associated Press)

The Russians dropped their de- laying tactics in Germany today and gave speedy clearance to truck traffic.
 East German economic authori- ties said that arguments over ship ping papers and other technicali- ties had been settled. The Western Allies earlier had threatened coun- ter measures to force the lifting of the baby blockade"
 East and West German economic authorities, it was learned. had held several conferences in the past two days to iron out difficulties.
 Truck traffic at Helmstedt which at one time was slowed to three trucks an hour is now moving at the rate of one minute.
 Western authorities had charged the Russian bottleneck was a de- hberate attempt to frustrate West German economic recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
HIGHER EXCISE CUTS WANTED IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-IR-Pro- posals to cut excise taxes as much as $1 GOO 100000 instead of the $655, 000,000 recommended by the ad- ministration drew expanding Demo- cratic support in the House today.
 Some of President Truman's most constant followers joined in a drive for more and deeper reduction in the wartime levies.
 They included some Democratic members of the taX-Writing Ways and Means Committee and a quick check indicated that the bloc, with Republicans expected to vote solidly for larger cuts, may take control and write their own ticket.
 They proposed to add $325, 900 ,00O or more to the proposed specified reduction by cutting the taxes on such things as theater tickets, local telephone bills, and cameras and other photographic equipment.
 Tn outlining the administration tax program in detail yesterday Secretary of the Treasury Snyder called for higher taxes on corpo- rations, estates and gifts, and the plugging of what he called loopholes in the present law Snyder figures those increases would offset the proposed excise reductions and bring in net additional revenue oi about $l ,O0O,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
WIND
 WASHINGTON HALTS MARINE FOR COP MEET MANEUvERS

At meeting of the Republican National Committee and Policy Committee of the Republican Party being held Monday, February 6, in Washington, DC, Alaska will be by Cap. Austin E. Latin rop of Fairbanks.
 Margaret E. White, Republican National Comnitteewoman for Alaska, said she offered her proxy to Cap. Lathrop to attend the meet ng and he accepted. The offer was made to unify the Republican party of Alaska and to bring harmony so IS to accomplish something bene- ficial for Alaska. Mrs. White said, While in the past many, includ- ing myself, may have disagreed with him politically as to parCy policies I have never doubted his ;incerity, his loyalty and pioneer spirit.
 "The Territory of Alaska today IS in pitiful condition With 6 null Citude of law suits, corruption, un- just taxes, debts and attempts to force upon us socialized medicine and other socialized measures, !" Mrs. White said.
 With mining at stand still and no effort being made to assist it to resume, the time has come for all 3f US to disregard political mis- understandings and save Alaska from travelling the road down the welfare state. We must try and nave capital and private industry again enter Alaska and develop it more through private capital and venture capital than by government spending paid for by the already overburdened taxpayer.
 Tn the near future a Territorial vide meeting will be held in Juneau by the Republican party of Alaska A large attendance is expected and primarily the chaotic condition of the Territorial government will be the principal matter for discussion. I know that something construc- tive will be the result" said the National Committeewoman.
 T am very grateful to the re- sponse the members of our party made in filings for the forthcoming primary elections. I am confident that Cap. Lathrop will do a good job in Washington and it is up to us here to re-establish integrity in our Territorial government
 Mrs. White received the follow ing wire from Cap. Lathrop: T sincerely appreciate your offer to represent the party. am leaving tonight for Washington, DC, ana I hope we all will work together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
v ''Sphinx of ThreadneedIe
 Street'' Dead

LONDON, Feb. 4-tR-Lord Nor man, longtime governor of the bank of England and a powerful man of mystery in the world of finance, died in his sleep early to- day at his London home. He was 78.
 As Montagu Collet Norman = The Sphinx of Threadneedle Street.-The headed the powerful Bank of England from 1920 to l944.
 King George VI made him a peer on his retirement as a reward for his long banking service.
 The Bank of England is substan- tially the equivalent to the U. $. Federal Reserve Bank. It has broad advisory powers over finance all through the British commonwealth and the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
NO TRACE
 VANISHED
 C-54 SHIP
All Rumors Spiked as Fleet of Planes Make Ex-
 tensiye Search

WHITEHORSE, VT, Feb. 4--lR The dogged search for fully loaded military transport that van ished over the Yukon wastes Jan. 26 went into it's ninth day today.
 The few fragile leads to the fate of the big plane and the A persons aboard have proved groundless.
 A rumor that the US. Air Force C-54 had been located in narrow canyon between a cliff and glacier was spiked by search headquarters here last night.
 There is absolutely nothing to the report" American and Canadian Air Force officials said
 The rumor was heard as far away as Anchorage. Alaska, and denied there by authorities at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 An aura of authenticity had been given the story by the figures it contained. The grapevine report said the transport had been spotted 180 miles off course and 200.8 miles from Snag, the tiny weather station over which the C-54 last reported 20 miles inside the Yukon Terri tory from Alaska.
 Twenty-six planes took the air here yesterday in the joint U.S.- Canada aerial hunt for the trans port, which disappeared on a flight from Anchorage to Great Falls, Mont
 Ten B-29's from Great Falls made a 200mile wide radio sweep over the entire route the C-54 was to have followed The Supertorts based at Anchorage for the night and were scheduled to return to Great Falls today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
WITNE5SF0R BRIDGES HAS
 HIS CHANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 4-R-J. R. Robertson is no longer the flor gotten man" of the Harry Bridges perjury trial.
 Robertson, A, vice president of Bridges CIO Longshore Union, got his innings on the witness stand to- day. He denied he is or ever was a Communist. He denied he ever attended a Communist meeting.
 He had sat almost unnoticed and almost completely ignored by testi- mony that has droned on since November IA. He had waited many days to talk" On the 47th day oi the trial he got his chance to tell his views and his struggles as a trade union organizer.
 Robertson and Henry Schmidt, the unions international represen- tative, are charged with conspiracy to defraud in testifying for Bridges at the Australian-bor labor leaders citizenship hearing here in 1945. Bridges is charged with conspiracy to defraud and with perjury ln telling the naturalization examiner that he had never been a Com munist.
 Robertson testified that he was waiting to be a spectator at Bridges naturalization, when he was picked as last-minute substitute for a man who could not qualify as Bridges supporting witness.
 of course, I was proud to stand up and be a witness for Bridges, he testified. of course, had no idea this (the triaD was going to happen"
 At the naturalization hearing, he said he had vouched for Bridges loyalty to the United States ana most certainly" had recommended him for citizenship. He testified he had had no previous conversation with anyone as to what he was going to say.
 Bridges was expected to testify next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

OFF ALASKA COAST. Feb. A. lR-(Via Navy Communications)- US. Marines testing their skill and equipment against the frozen north are back aboard ship riding out an Arctic storm.
 The unit of the First Marine Di- vision. from Camp Pendleton, Calf. returned to the ships off the north coast of the Alaskan peninsula after five days of reconnaissance.
 They were to continue training ashore when the storm abated.
 Some of the smaller Navy am- phibious force ships in the annual cold-weather maneuvers got under way to reduce excessive rolling as the gale struck, one of these, the icebreaker Burton Island, was talk ing green water over her decks be- fore lifting anchor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

(Copyright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate, Incl VASHINGTON-It seems a far cry from the Civil Rights issue in the south to the public power ques- tion in Montana, but the story has just leaked out as to how coali- tion of Republicans and Dixiecrats killed the Civil Rights program in the Senate a year ago.
 The deal was engineered by the Montana Power and Light Co.,, and illustrates how certain COP mon- euvers between elections help to lose elections on election day.
 Key figures in this historic deal -discreetly referred to as "vot- ing arrangement"-were smooth shrewd Sen. Dick Russell of Geor- gia; Nebrasi1a's gtegarious Sen. Ken Wherry, the COP floor leader; and Jack Corrette of Montana Pow CT and Light, who coached the anti-public power team in the
 
 Senate.
 The first contact" was made when Senator Russell approached colorless Sen. Zales Ecton of Mon tana last March, at which time the Senate was fighting over cloture rule aimed at stopping Civil Piphts filihuSter.
 Ecton then called in Wherry and Wherry pledged enough Repub- lican votes to override Vice Presl- dent Alben Barkley's anti-filibuster rule-provided Russell would de- liver southern votes to beat gov ernment plan to run a transmission line from the governments Kerr dam to Anaconda, Mont. Montana Power and Light wanted to run these transmission lines itself, was vigorously opposed to government operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
FREIGHTERS TO BE NAMED FOR ALASKA LAKES AND RIVERS

SEATTLE, Feb. = R - The Alaska Steamship Company has started series of changes in names of it's ships.
 Adm. F. A. Zeusler. executive assistant to the president. said the new company policy will be to name it's freighters after Alaska lakes and rivers" The names will end in Ma" meaning water in the lan- guage of the Indian tribes, he said.
 Painters this week have changed the Dorian Prince to Nadina. It is named for Copper river tributary.
 Zeusler said the Terminal Knot and Chief Washable are next in line for changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
BIG CAGE GAME SET
 FOR SUN.
House of David Team Is Delayed by Weather =
 Schedule Rearrdnged

The basketball game between the House of David and two Chan mel teams scheduled for tonight in the Juneau High School gym nasium has been postponed until tomorrow night Sunday at 7:30 pm, it was announced today.
 The delay was caused by inabil- ity of planes to leave Ketchikan where the bearded cage marvels last played. The team has arranged to go to Annette Island tonight by boat so as to be ready for the northhound Pan- American flight tomorrow.
 Tickets bought for tonight may of course be used for Sundays game, game officials announced. Those who expected to attend to- night and cannot be present Sunday because of other engagements are asked to return their tickets to the Juneau Drug Company, POP Front St, for a refund and so they may be placed on sale at the gate.
 The famous House of David team will meet quintets representing Mikes Place and the Columbia Lumber Company of the Gastineau Channel League.
 Each team will take a half, Of ficials said.
 Deadline for turning tickets back for a refund was announced as tonight when the drugstore closes at g pm.
 The game must be squeezed in tomorrow night because of the teams schedules to the westward otherwise Juneau would be skipped altogether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle due Tues day.
 Denali scheduled southbound on Monday afternoon.
 Princess Norah is scheduled to sail from Vancouver February IL.