davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
 I5 ENDING
 VACATION
(By Associated Press)

Mrs. Truman will return to the capital today after her stay in Florida with MT. Truman and their daughter Margaret. The First Lady is travelling by train The rest of the family will fly up to Washing ton on Monday.
 This vacation is expected to be MT. Truman's last before the end of the Congressional election campaign next fall. The President plans to make coast o-coast stump ing tours to boost supporters of his Fair Deal program.
 On May MT. Truman will start a trip to the Pacific Northwest for dedication ceremony at the Grand Coulee Dam on May IL. He'll be in Chicago for a major political speech four days later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
The W ashington Merry Go Round
icopyrisht 1880. by Bell Syndicate. Inc,
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Most newspaper readers, even though disagreeing with Senator Mccarthy, consider him sincere in his charges agains; the State Department. But Senators who sit alongside the likeable young Senator from Wisconsin have a somewhat different view, are begin- ming to classify him as another Huey Long.
 Like the Louisiana Kingfish, Joe Mccarthy has an engaging manne-. great personal charm, tremendous energy and an unsuitable desire for putting headlines ahead of public welfare. Also like Huey, Mc- Carthy is getting the reputation of picking up almost any ball and running with it, providing it brings enough publicity. This. colleagues explain, was why he smeared the U. s. Army for giving the death sentence to 12 SS men responsible for mastering $50 unarmed Amer ican prisoners of war at Malmedy during the battle of the bulge.
 Malmedy was one of the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
TRAIN-AUT0
 A((IDENT;; 5
 ARE KILLED

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, April 8 -iR-Five young people were killed in a train- n-automobile collision early today.
 The sixth youth escaped with minor cuts and shock.
 Sheriff's officers reported the automobile in which the six were riding crashed into the engine of a Spokane International Railway train. The accident occurred at a crossing three miles from nearby Rathdrum.
 The automobile was demolished. Bodies were strewn along the right of-way.
 Dead are Edward Dutro, 2l; Allen Manweiler, 21, and, LeRoy Banks, 21. all of Rathdrum; Betty Griggs. IF, Occur d'Alene, and Betty Buck enberg, Is, Brentwood, Wash.
 Kay Olson, IT, Post Falls, Idaho, walked away from the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
4 BALLOTS IN
 BRIDGES CASE. JUROR TELLS.
One Took "Lot of Convinc- ing"- "-FeIf They Made His
 tory in Breaking Reds
By KATHERINE PINKHAM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8-tR--It took four ballots to convict Harry Bridges of lying to conceal Com munist party membership, a jury member disclosed today.
 The juror. who asked that his identity be withheld. said the first ballot showed six for conviction, two for acquittal and four blanks. The second one was 8-2-2, the third Il for conviction to one for acquittal. The fourth was unanimous.
 The first ballot was taken Sun day. Shortly before noon Tuesday came the verdict convicting Bridges, President of the International Long, shoremens and Warehousemen's Union, of perjury and conspiracy.
 The one holdout after the thiro ballot took lot of convincing, the juror said. Several hours passed be- tween ballots, both taken Monday.
 The jury then turned to Henry Schmidt, finally to J. R. Robertson, fellow officials in the longshors union. They were found guilty ot conspiracy and of aiding their chief to obtain US. citizenship through false statements.
 The juror said four ballots also were required to convict Schmidt, beginning with one that tallied eight for conviction, two blanks and two for acquittal. The first ballot on Robertson was 10-1-1. Decisions on both men came Tuesday morning.
 "At 11:15 Tuesday morning we leaned back and sighed with re- lief" said the juror.
 One of the men said quite sol- emnly, Well, we have made history here. and hope we have broken the back of the Communist sub yersive movement on the West Coast"
 Bridges, Schmidt and Robertson are to be sentenced Monday by Federal Judge George B. Harris. They all face possible maximum penalties of years in prison and s15,000 in fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
CHRY5LER STRIKE CAUSES L055 OF
 BILLION DOLLARS
(By Associated Press)

The trade publication "Automo- tive News" surveyed the Chrysler strike today and came up with some figures.
 The publication says direct losses because of the strike will pass the ne-billion-dollar mark on Monday. Losses to date in wages amount to 6l-million dollars for Chrysler work CTS. 21-million dollars for supplier employees made idle by the strike.
 Automotive News says the Chrys- Ter walkout still falls short of a re- cord loss. That is held by the Gen. eral Motors strike of four years ago "a walkout lasting 16 weeks and costing close to uncomfortable billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
Grandson of Roosevelt Is
 ToWed Soon

LOS ANGELES, April g. iR - Young Curtis (Buzzie) Roosevelt, a familiar figure around the White House during the 193O's is engaged today to the daughter of Douglas Aircraft Corp. Executive.
 The bride-elect is 21-year-old Robin Edwards, a brunette. The engagement was announced yes- terday during a cocktail party at the Brentwood home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Burton Edwards.
 Buzzie, grandson of the late Pre- sident Franklin D. Roosevelt, is 20, blond, and student of Loyolo University here. Ee is the son of Anna Roosevelt, the Presidents daughter. by her first husband, Curtis Dall, ST.
 Following his mothers divorce from her second husband, Publish CT John Boettiger, Buzzie changed his last name to Roosevelt. His mother uses her maiden name of Roosevelt in her magazine and radio work.
 Miss Edwards was schooled at Stevens College, Columbia, Mo, and at Marlborough, Vt. Her mother, prominent in Los Angeles Society, said Robin met young Roosevelt last October at the home of mutual friends.
 No plans have been made as yet for the wedding, but Mrs. Edwards indicated it may come off ia tune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
SON BORN AT SEATTLE
 TO MR., MRS. WALKER

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Daniel F. Walker yesterday, April T, at the Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, and has been named Daniel Paul Walker.
 The mother is the former Cheda Paul, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Paul, Sr The paternal grand mother is Mrs. Bea Walker Of Ana conda, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
WELL IT LOOKS LIKE
 EASIER PARADE HERE

We'll. maybe. perhaps, Juneau will have an Easter Parade tomorrow and the women folks can doll up for early morning and forenoon church services.
 Here is the weather prediction cloudy but intermittent rain or snow in the afternoon--that is after all services are supposed to be over.
 Place your bets, win or lose. take it good naturedly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
LOST KEYS AT CITY JAIL
 WAITING FOR OWNERS

There's a lot of keys at the Eolice station looking for their owners, Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk said today.
 Some are in key cases; some are on key chains. Some are apparently house keys; several are certainly keys to post office boxes.
 Police Chief Hulk Said that owners can pick up theirs, if they are among those held in the station by identifying them. The police station is in the City Hall building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
MINE" FOUND TO BE
 AIRpLAME FUEL TANK

The Sitka-based Coast Guard cutter Cahoone yesterday, investi- gating a reported mine on the beach in Klag Bay, miles north west of Sitka, found that the ob- ject was definitely not mine.
 Reports from the cutter to Coast Guard headquarters here said that the object. taken aboard, appears to be part of an airplane's fuel system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
GOLD ROOM WILL BE
 OPENED EARLY EASTER

The Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel will he open early on Easter, from Il o'clock in the forenoon to accommodate persons, their fam lilies and friends who wish to dine out on the Sunday holiday. Easter flowers will be used as gay and spring-like decoration for those who plan to enjoy that Easter breakfast, luncheon or dinner in the Gold Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle due Tues day.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Baranof scheduled southbound 9 pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
 At Juneau-Maximum 39; minimum 28.
 At Airport-Maximum 38; minimum 19.
 F-O K E c A s I
 (yuneau ana vieinftyl
 Increasing cloudiness to- night. Cloudy Sunday with intermittent rain or snow in afternoon. Low tempera- ture tonight near freezing. High Sunday about AZ. PR E ClP PIT A IT Q N (Past a hours ending 7:30 . m. todas City of Juneau-Trace; since April 1-.06 inchese since July 1-60.63 inches. At Airport-Trace; since April 1-.20 inches; since July 1-40.31 inches. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM HAYNES

Two guests from Haines are re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel. They are: Ira M. Powell and Ed Koenig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM KETCHIKAN

Art Olin. of Ketchikan, is regis tered a. the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

Continued on Page Four)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Foot Rot Shipping Fever
Calf Diphtherio Metritis
Calf Scours BuciIlury Enter
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Get the advantages OF
0NCE-A-DAY treatment

nfa6 onqud1y
anrnasTa led Ehor rand time d r
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often bnngan annabc k % 1f
SULNEr SMfanehaz ne isava1h1 in 10 f:P
EMULSION SoLUTo (nay e d a al
eadcarfu1y th crsmae din the
prd
Yourve arani nependabe init e Instant ait disease
Consult fth w ~
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Free me t upon reqest smom
CHhs
COPY
Evening star., 1950-06-25

MT. PLEASANT
English-type row brick, consisting oi
rms. "a baths. THIS home is
priced for quick sale and is located
near transp..- shopping and schools
eau Tor further Information or ap-
pointment to inspect. Eyes, DU
2745.
sIGLER g. CO.. HU. 1913.
SOL HAMILTON ST. NV.
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6
Immaculate semidet. brick with 4 lre
rms. and . rear inclosed porches;
fun bsnt. with gas h.-w.h,, deep lot
Garage. Priced for quick sale.
J. LEE DONNELLY
Ma. 1915; eyes,. OIL. 40T4
Evening star., 1950-06-25
RESTAURANT

Budweiser beer on tap. soda fountain,
air condition. television. Seats As
to So. Excellent equipment. Income
Downtown location. Good lease. Mr..
Clarke. with JAMES L. DIXON Il
CO.. 1922 18th st. NV, ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Dry Cleaning-Laundry
Large going dry cleaning bus, Sc.
Presser, elec. sew. mach. a. Its. and
other equip. Excel. lease; $1,000
takes 1t.
Dry clean. laund. store. H st. ne.
App $500 wkly. gross quoted; long
lease. A sacrifice at $1,000.
A. R. SEELYE, DI. 1925
Evening star., 1950-06-25
LIFE INDUSTRIAL

Brick and cinder block, 42x67: con-
sisting of > showrooms, 1Sx30 and
.24x30, and workshop. 42x37: load
Ing dock. Call Mr. Moore, T. PAUL
MUDD CO., LU. 4-43S2. Ewes, vi.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Franchise Available

Protected territory for distributor
Fresh Citrus Juice Beverage Con-
centrates packed for grocery. cafe:
must have sales and merchandising
experience with suficient capital to
carry inventory and place minimum
Of two trucks in market. Youns
man with about 1900 capital,
willing to devote full time can estab-
lish himself In this fast CROWNS
industry. Box 254-K. Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
AREA ON 1-ACRE SITE

German P. Young, DE. 4444
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Open Sat. and Sun. to 6 pm.
4125 46th st. Four-bedrm.. 2-bath
54x100. Vacant. Priced $24.45O.
COL. F. H. KOHLOSS
Real Estate. EYES. OIL. 1909 -oh
Evening star., 1950-06-25
WANTED

Rooming houses. restaurants. sand
shops, newsstands, stores Of ali
types We have buyers. Quick ac-
ton II priced right. Call Mr. Clarke
ST. 1900. with JAMES l.. DIXON q
CO.. 1022 18th st. nav. -27
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Exclusive, Realtor-Bu
3400 CONN. AVE, EN-. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-25

BAN UHIIB
Are you looking for an easy-to- handle
bar? Here is an established
seats 40; rent saa5. which in.
cludes an apt above; transferable
lease; gross S125. 8 days week;
owner retiring and will sell lock.
stock and barrel for $4,000; terms.
Have some others. Ewes, call Mr..
Dounis, AID. 5000.
A. h. BACAS
Realtor and Business Broker, AD,
S4S4
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Mt. PleaSant-11 Rms.
Rooming House with Income
English row brick, furn., 3 baths.
Ideal for couple to live with good
income. Kilbourne pl Nice sec
tion. $4,000 down. Very reasonable
terms.
GIBRALTAR REALTY CO, pI. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BAKERY

Fully equipped small shop, in busy
14th st. area: owner has other in
terests; S3. 500, terms. IA S596
or OIL. 2Q3h
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN.
1910 CSth ST

ample Of authentic old house, COM
bining home and possibility Of re-
fned shop; with q lovely sarden; at
only Sl6,S00
OPEN SUNDAY 8 TILL 6
j. c. CHATEL, AID. 4l57
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BARNABY WOODS
6525 32nd ST. NV.

OPEN . TIL DARK
Yellow painted brick, Swanson built
home which was featured in "Hous,
Beautiful" and Is one of the love.
liest homes on today's market. Lee
living rm. with mirrored fireplace
and mod. kit: 3 twin sized bdrms.
and 2 tile baths on End fl: rec rm
with fireplace. maids rm. and full
bath in bsmt.: gas h.-w.h., attached
garage, covered patio, 100 #. slop.
ing back yard, with beautiful
shrubbery and tall shade trees. This
be fully appreciated for its beauty
Out Utah ave. to 32nd ST.. right
on Send to open sign. Ewes, OIL
SIGIER & co Fiji 3313
Evening star., 1950-06-25

1917 WEBSTER-24-ft. wide, row
tapestry brick; 8 rms. 2 baths
incl. rear porches; deep lot to alley
superb home in superb neighbor.
hood, $19,750. GEO. s. KING CO.,
Est. 1895. LU. 4-2501, Realtors.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
WESLEY HEIGHTS

This large 4-bedrm.. 2-bath home is
excellent for the larger family de-
string choice neishborhood. close
to schools Has 27-ft liv. rm. din
rm.. breakfast rm. and large kit f:
2-car garage: well-landscaped lot.
$50 IT. deep, affording excellent
space for play or outdoor entertain
ing. Priced reasonably and in our
opinion Q value not easily dupli-
bard. Ho. 24s4
German p Young DE. 4444
Evening star., 1950-06-25
RESTAURANT

AOa H st. ne. Small, modern, equip
ped, compact restaurant; clean;
wonderful income, small overhead;
3-rm. apt. above for owner, or can
be rented. Good net profit. Excel
lent for . men or man and wife.
Open $50 am. to $50 pm; closed
sundays and holidays. Price, S4.-
600. In heart of ne. commercial
area. Call RA. 0036, MRS. SAN
FORD -26
, 1950-01-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Is it necessary for a guest to
say goodnight to his hostess at a
large dance?
A. The guests often leave with
out saying goodnight to their hos
tess, but it is far better manners
to seek her out and thank her for
the pleasure she has given you.
@. When a son is born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., with
Robert Smith, Sr., still living, will
the new boy be Robert Smith III
or W?
A. The present generation will
be Robert Smith III.
@. If a/woman is seated in a
streetcar or bus, and another wo-
man carrying a baby is standing,
should, she offer her seat?
A. Yes, even though several men
remain seated.
, 1950-01-14

fees-not a charge for the blood
itself.
The National organization pays
for the technical operations of the
blood programme equipment
and supplies of the blood centers,
the salaries of technical and some
administrative personnel, and the
costs of operating the units.
Participating chapters pay for
nontechnical equipment and opera
tons, maintenance of the centers,
and salaries Of certain nontechni-
cal. personnel. 1t is estimated that
1900 hospitals and 100 clinics will
be supplied with blood and blood
derivatives by March /, 1850.
, 1950-01-14
Camilla
WANTED
GENERAL BY
THE ST. CRoIX POWER
AUTHORITY

A graduate Electrical Engi-
neer or its equivalent with
administrative and office eX-
perience.
The following qualifications
are desirable but not requisite:
l. Practical experience in
maintaining a small Dis
tribution System.
2. Practical experience in
meter reading and meter
Maintenance.
3. Practical experience in
managing a business office
and in maintaining good
public relations. !
Salary $4,200.00 per annum.
Please mail application and
references before February %,
1850 to:
THE ST. CROIX w
AITTHnRTTY
Office of the Chairman
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /.
December 81, 1949)
, 1950-01-14
Cross 10 Start Blood Bank

DR.. Brian T. Shorney, Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician and Mrs. Alma
Petersen, Executive Secretary, st.
Croix Chapter, American Red
Cross, attended a meeting in st.
Thomas with hopes of starting a
Blood Program in St. Croix
through the Red Cross National
Blood Program.
One of the outstanding health
programs of the century, the Red
Cross National Blood Program in
its first two years of operation is
already supplying blood and blood
derivatives to hospitals and clinics
in approximately half of the
States of the nation.
Through more than 80 regional
programs "today's most amazing
medicine" whole blood, has been
made available to thousands of
patients suffering from injury or
disease. y
The Red Cross National Blood
Program does more than that.
Throug distribution Of blood deri-
vatives, thousands of children
have benefited from injections OF
immune serum globulin during
measles epidemics;. other patients
suffering from shock !, certain
, chronic circulatory ailments, anc
kidney diseases have been helped
by serum albumin; still Others
have been aided by fibrinogen
thronbin, antiternophlic globulin
as we'll as red cells and plasma.
One Of the most important Rec
Cross contributions is a contlnu'
ing supply OF blood Tor research
which, through each succeeding
year, has revealed more and more
uses for blood and its products.
During the fiscal year 1948-49
10 regional centers we're opened
An additional 312 Chapters be
came participants and 1886 mor'
hospitals, as well as SO clinics
were supplied with blood. DurinI
the current fiscal year, 10 NOR
regional centers r planned.
No charge is made by the Ree
Cross for the blood or its derlva
tives. Any charges, for administer
ing blood by the attending physi
cian or hospital are their servic'
, 1950-01-14

dearly. l can never forget that
little item she wrote in the Virgin
Islands Mag. about the sister
island.
Some of the men politicians will
no doubt think I am prejudiced
because Mrs. Bayne is a woman.
/ am not.
Until next week.
HI Camilla
, 1950-01-14
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. C1430
having been repored lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to he Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
December II, 1949
v. !. NATIONAL BANK
Christiansted Branch
HI. # 4#@ H#- -
, 1950-01-14
PUBLICATION

Owing to non-receipt Of
Motor Vehicle License plates
for the calendar year 1850, The
1949 plates will be considered
valid until further notice.
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
January 3, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-01-14
GEL
B The LIGH1H OUS a.
YE shall knor the Truth and the Truth tOtl make you free.

After reading on the mainland
of our culture etc. and soforth
and the continentals finally arrive
to find our youths breaking the
lights in the Park areas, wrench
ing the wrought iron off the anti
que lamps and using a corner OF
the said park as a toilet, just what
do they think?
, 1950-01-14

So -::- -ss-
And when that continental goes
to Cramer's Park and observe
grown men and women throwing
beer cans, bottles, and rubbish all
over the beach area? Just what.
do they think?
They visit the lighthouses to.
find indications they are being
used as privies. Just what do they
think?
go So 80
Speaking of destroying lamps,
etc. Do you know this is being
done by boys from some Of the
finest families in this Island? l
have seen at least two; | am told
of others.
So -::- $50
Even before the streets of Chris
tiansted were paved refer parti
cular1y to King Street-We have
never had the sea of mud that
one finds there whenever it rains,
and dust when it is dry. That is
the blessing this Sewer project"
has brought to us.
-::- $50 -::-
This sewer project might be an
improvements it ever functions
but / am afraid we are going tc
be faced with a maintenance pro
b1em. / doubt there is one plum.
: Der available on the Island.
When it was tsuggeStec
that a DIP plumber be brought il
some time ago one old-timer pro
tested, and a few agreed that j
would deprive the native plum
! bers of work.
"SsS SS -"
| Of all the boys and girls gOini
away to study law, and othe,
l sciences, This place could use
some plumbers.
/ have been asked privately b,
: a few natives what they coult
!, return home to do. Because thos
who asked the question have n
n BA or MA degree, I suggest tina
there is plenty of room for at leas
four plumbers (and from the be
havior of the sewers we may nee
SO when it starts to work--if ever
y SO SO -::-
A news item from st. Thoma
says Mrs. Irene Bayne is a candi
q date for election to the Munic:
pal Council.
Based on Mrs. Bayne's record
work in the community ! predi'
she will win hands down.
AT least Mrs. Bayne is one cor
X tinental who loves St. Thoma
Evening star., 1950-10-30

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-weii-
established Office in Silver Spring
needs experienced man right away;
very favorable commission plan.
R. p. RIPLEY. SH. 1888; ewes,
Rockville 0023 81
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HELP kEN
FRONT OFFICE DESK CLERK. must

FRONT OFFICE DESK CLERK. must
be experienced; local references re-
quired; ideal working conditions and
salary. HOTEL HOUSTON. 90 Z
st. NV. city. Apply in person. p
GARDENER to take care of lawns and
shrubbery: must be sober and de-
pendable: ALBAN TOWERS. 1900
Mass. ave. NV. 80
GROCERY CLERK, with permit. for
all around work in store, must be
neat and willing worker. WO. 2732;
Sun, MI. 1924. 80
GROCERY CLERK. white, expert
enced; night work; refs. required.
2216 18th st. NV. Il
CLERKS for large super
market; permanent positions for
experienced. dependable men. POS
ms BAKERY DELICATESSEN
6756 Ga. ave. NV.
MAILMAN, colored. for practically
new r,ssrs s,ev' apt bids s96 must be n,1 g9S6
sHRAbswsE9 sG efEsR sl Tor SsR Issa it. story
HOUSE PAINTER. Apply in person;
mensgsr's Hn9iss ar once; ace; u Hay 4. ADAMS
INsGRANc&E. & fre 0 and NJ ''s Casualty S in
surance once, assist. underwater.
tipping; 5-day wk. Group ms; give
exper.. reply. Box GOOD, Star.
experienced. to clean shop
and once; 5-day week ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY Co, 1917 N. Lynn
ST., Arlington, Va. 80
eolored: elevator apart
ment. CHAS. D. SAGER. INC,
ST. 4567.
married, no children, sober
honest and Industrious: good salary
with excel. living quarters. Apply
with ref, resident manager, 3701
Mass ave-, EN-. 2134 -31
JANITOR, part-time. Apply NAVY
EXCHANGE, 1901 Nebraska ave.
NV. 80
JANITOR. colored, age 3O-4O; must
permanent position. Apply to MR..
WEAVER. basement. 816 14th st.