davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-28
3 Youths Get 500 Each
In JeweIY Thief Capture

Three District. youths who
helped catch a jewelry store thief
last September. have received
their reward in the form Of a
500 check from the jewelers.
Security Alliance.
They are Theodore Clark, 1900
Montello avenue NE; Charles
Frazier. jr.. 1144 Fifth street NE.
and Charles Dickens, 1347 Emer-
aid street NE The boys, who
are colored. called police when
they saw q man breaking into
the jewelry store of Ernest Burk.
Inc, at GA Thirteenth street
NV. early in the morning Of
September 2. The thief, caught
redhanded. was sentenced later to
serve from 6 to 10 months.
On receiving the reward the
youths told what they would do
with the money. Theodore and
Charles Dickens said they will
buy Christmas gifts. and young
Frazier said he will bank his
share.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
New Faces in Congress

Senator Willis Smith. Demo-
crat. of North Carolina, who cam
paigned against many Fair Deal
policies. calls himself middle Of
the-roader.
A lawyer who specialized in cor
poration and insurance law, he
became president of the American
Bar Association and president of
the international Association of
Insurance Counsel.
Senator Smith recalls with q
chuckle what happened about 20
years ago In the same old Senate
chamber where he took his oath
Of Office as a new member of that
body yesterday.
At that time, the Supreme Court
was sitting in the historic room.
Senator Smith and another North
Carolina lawyer, Clyde Hoey, were
opposing counsel, arguing case
involving the equity jurisdiction
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Harvard Honors Davis

James B. Davis. assistant chief
Of the program planning division
of the Production and Marketing
Administration, Is among four
conservation experts who have re-
ceived Conservation Foundation
fellowships at Harvard University.
Mr.. Davis lives at ASIA South
Twenty-eighth street.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Willis Smith Calls Himself
A MiddIe-of-Rood Senator

Of a Federal court in q State tax
case. Mr.. Hoey won.
The same Mr.. Hoey, now senior
Senator from North Carolina es-
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Hospital Benefit to Be Given Tomorrow Night

The Garfield Hospital Alumnae
Association is sponsoring bene-
Mt card party for the Graduate
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Nurses Association at s pm. We'd
nesday in Patton Hall in the hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

NASH Automobile Leadership for Sale by Owner. Doing over S260,- O00.00 gross business last year. Potential much greater in 1851 with the added new Rambler Airflyte line. Located in the heart of a rich farming commu- nity and is the county seat and largest town in an area drawing from over 50,000 population. Pop ulation of city over 12,000. Uni versity of Idaho also located here. Best location in city being 1l2 blocks from the banks and post office. At the present time, ouN- selves and all Nash dealers are out-selling factory production. Present lease on building $50 per month with option for five years starting March 15, 1852. Other interests 400 miles distance forces sale. S19,200 will buy com- plete, covering inventory of parts and accessories at wholesale cost with furniture and fixtures and equipment in first-class condition at their depreciated value. Owner will take all accounts receivable, used cars and demonstrators and work with new owner for a few months. Buy must be approved by factory for franchise. Guar anteed as represented. Write or wire Francisco Motor Company, 105 South Main, Moscow, Idaho.
 17-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
g ARRIVE HERE
 ABOARD ALASKA

The Alaska arrived here at 4 pm yesterday from the south, bringing 39 passengers to Juneau. The ship departed for Valdez, Cordova, and Seward at 11:05 pm yesterday after II persons had embarked here.
 Arriving from Seattle were George Charles, Clifton Hebard Wilbert Kiyland, Mrs. F. J. Larson MT. and Mrs. w. G. MacInnis, MT and Mrs. Ralph w. Mize, Marg Mize Dorothy Mize, Elizabeth Mize, John Monagle, James D. Nordale. Irma Philips, Mrs. c. L. Policy, K Sheecha, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Sim mons, John Stenersen, Les Sund- strom, Mrs. s. E. Thorpe, Richard Thorpe, and Charlotte Thorpe.
 From Ketchikan: Miss Ida B Alseth, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson and George Williams; and from Petersburg: Henry Adsero, Miss Andrea Fleek, Lena Fletcher, Pau Galang, William MelVllle, MT. anC Mrs. James Orme, Katherine Orme Pat Orme, and Lynn Wasvick.
 Departing for Cordova were: Mrs Mabel Rose McGee, Daniel McGee Marcella Anderson, Vincent Ander- son, and Betty Thomas; and for Seward: the Rev. and Mrs. Charles c. Personeus, Samuel L. Fisher Myrtle Winner, Alyer Manchester and H. H. Goodnik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
Forest Service regulations.
Against Land Withdrawals

hEdhlSt Aahu vvlGHuTdWdIS
 The majority of the witnesses agreed, too, that there have beer too many special reserves and laflc withdrawals in Alaska. Governor Gruening called attention to the reserve of 30 feet of land on each side of the Alaska Highway anc of lesser reserves along other high ways. These were made by the Intrior Department. he said, de- spite the fact that almost every Interior Department, he said, de- Alaska was against them.
 Senator Butler asked for a map showing all of the Alaska lands that are withdrawn under any pro- vision by the Federal government such as petroleum reserves, forest reserves, and so forth.
 T will say, Senator Butler" re- piled George Sundborg of the AL aska Development Board, !" that no one, not even the Interior, Depart ment has such a map"
 Later in the hearing MT. Arnold of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, produced a large map on which were shown in various colors re- serves totaling approximately a mir lion acres. T do not pretend to say that these are all of the re- serves" MT. Arnold said. "They are just part Of those that we could locate
 Senator Butler said that a re- quest had been made to the In- terior Department for such map but it had not been forthcoming He thought they might be working on it. Anderson asked that the committee be allowed to keep MT Arnold's map for further study since nothing better was available.
 Study Being Made
 Secretary of the Interior Chap man, in his statement, admitted that some of the Alaska land with drawals and reserves might be unnecessary He said: T believe many withdrawals have been made in Alaska that are not being ade- quately or properly used and ought to be released back for public use. I am appointing a committee of my own, in my own department, to make a study of the withdrawals that have been made in Alaska to give me a complete report"
 If Alaskans cannot get the lands and resources out of the bureau cratic lock-up, they can at least console themselves that commit tee has been appointed to study the situation and make a report.
 How much will it cost to oper- ate a state government in Alaska !? Some interesting and even in structive testimony on the subject will be reviewed in the next article !of this sries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
STATEMENT BY AGENT GIVEN

Henry Green, Agent t Alaska Steamship Company at Juneau in commenting on the recent lndict- ment of his company said:
 Tn the six years that l have worked for the Alaska line and the twelve years I have worked for MT. Skinner have never been asked by my employer to do anything which I would consider illegal or unfair. The Company has always been in terested in the development of the territory and has drilled into com- pany personnel the principle that what is good for Alaska is good for the Alaska Steamship Company. l feel certain fair judgement of our case will vindicate the company of all charges. I have always consid- cred it a privilege to work for MT. Skinner and the Alaska Steamship Company and I still consider it so."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
] CHILC0TlN TRAVELERS
 EXTEND STAY IN JUNEAU

When the SS Chilcotin sailed at 11:30 pm. yesterday for Skagway, she was minus two of the 69 mem bers in the cruise party.
 Mrs. Pearl Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Marie Ann Shay, were so de- lighted with Juneau and the hos pitality of friends here that they extended their stay, planning to fly to Skagway to rejoin the ship.
 Both are Seattle career women. Mrs. Johnson is secretary to Frank Blethen, president of The Seattle Times. Mrs. Shay is in business for herself as public stenographer.
 After a dash to the Chilcotin for overnight bags and to clear customs, the Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel, then were taken to see Juneau's night spots, marvelling at the night time daylight. The Chilcotin of the Union Steamship Company, Master Nc Lean and Purser Foote, is on the first 10-day cruise of the season Having arrived at Skagway this morning, she is scheduled to sail tomorrow night, with Sitka and Prince Rupert as ports of call be- fore returning to Vancouver, BIG. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
William Minn-ph Phone 23A
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

ANOIHER BIG LISTING FOR
 PETER WOOD, JUNEAU'S ONLY
 FULL TIME REALTOR. A PATENTED 11O acre ranch be-
 tween Aux Bay and Mendenhall
 Glacier, well-built 3 bedroom
 house furnised. Large kitchen,
 modern bath on 1st floor, shower
 room in basement. Basement
 30 30 8" reinforced concrete, furnace, oil hot water heater,
 700 gal. oil storage tank. Gardens,
 chicken house. House alone
 worth price. Site for farm, dude
 ranch or riding academy, chicken
 farm or tourist lodge. View of
 Mendenhall Glacier, bounded by
 Mendenhall River. Showing Sat.
 and Sun. and evenings only.
 $10,500.
 PRICE CHANGE-Down $500! The
 new home advertised by us at
 $8400 has been reduced in price
 by the owner to $79OO for quick
 sale. 3 bedrooms, corner lot,
 one block from Douglas school. PRICE CHANGE-up $25O. The
 owner of that trailer is having
 a tizzy because we quoted it at
 $750. He is holding out for
 $1,O00.
 BEAUTIFUL bd. house, best
 neighborhood, available 3 mo.
 $16,O00. Juneau. INCEST yard and view in Douglas,
 house 3 bd part renovated. $7800. WONDERFUL buy Aux Bay 2 acres
 pat smooth beach, house, good
 water, modern plumbing, large
 garden Also fine building site.
 Only $370O. Terms. $500 down
 $75 monthly 64o. BUILDING lot recently cleared
 near Douglas Bridge and Ski
 Trail. $120O.
 WARM SPRINGS BAY general
 store, cabins, baths, boat and
 airplane float. Over 1000 boats
 last year. A fine business op-
 portunity. See Pete Wood today. MOLE HARBOR, salt water en- trance to Hasselborg Lake and river. l35 acres patented-Pete Wood is authorized to sell for cash at a very low figure. ELFIN COVE 4 room house and float. $14O0. FRITZ COVE 100 250 lots, $960. AUX BAY 2 bd., fireplace, beach. $aOOO.
 HIGHWAY 2 bd., $11,000. WEST JUNEAU ? bd., fireplace. beach, $5500 WEST JUNEAU lg. bsmt., acre, $29OO.
 Douglas
 2 bd. new $8400 2 bd. 50 X 200 lot, $5500. Juneau
 3 bd. furn. apt. bldg. in rear furn., both for $12,000. Scatter Tract. 4 bd. furn. Basin Road $6800. Two 1 bd. houses 18th St. both for $6,000. bd. furn. Star Hill $500. 1 bd. 7th $2500. PETER WOOD Real Estate l No 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 Night Phone 316
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
HOME FROM SCHOOL
 FOR SUMMER VACATION

Jerry Gucker and Jack Burforo were passengers on Pan American plane Saturday from Seattle, con- ing home to spend the summer va cation.
 Young Gucker, son of Jack Guck- CT, returned from Missoula, Mon tana, where he is a student at the University of Montana, and Bur ford. son of Jack Burford, we'll known business man of Juneau, re- turned from the University of Washington.
 Both young men will return to their classes in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
THE STATEHOOD
 HEARINGS
Continued from Page D

vations in Alaska"
 They are completely uninformed in my view" said Governor Grue- ming.
 Indian reservations in Alaska were favored by the Congress of Industrial Organizations, whose spokesman at the hearing was An thony w. Smith.
 On the reservation question, MT Smith said We have a feeling that most of these reservations which are in dispute are basically very desirable things. The reser- vations which were set up and voted on were set up at the request and on demand of the Indian tribes, and no one else. Reservations were made by the Secretary of the Interior because the Indians wanted them there. Votes were held on those. It is our judgment that the votes were rushed and hurried. We believe that if there had been more time and under standing on the part of the h. dians, the votes would have been in favor of the reservations. Against Exploitation MT. Smith of the CIO had some ideas on land grants to the pro- posed state that differed from the ideas of other witnesses. He said With respect to the sections of publicly owned land which are to be ceded under this legislation to the new state, we would be very much inclined to strengthen those sections of the bill, and to provide that all timberland or lands pri- marily suited for the production of timber, all mineral rights, all resources in the nature of wildlife, fisheries, and so forth, be retained permanently in public ownership by Alaska. The thought of having the timber on those lands or the minerals under those lands pass ing to private exploitation is ob- jectionable from our point of view.
 Pulp Is Secondary
 While he was on the stand, MT Smith also expressed the views of the CIO on the National Forests and their development and use Tt is imperative that the areas now in national forests in Alaska be retained in national forests. We think it would be a great mistake if the forests of Alaska were to be cut on a single-purpose basis for the production of pulp. Pulp ought to be a secondary industry which utilizes the waste products left over after a cutting for sawtimber and plywood purposes"
 So far as the National Forests are concerned most of the witnes- ses at the hearing agreed that they could be hest administered by the Forest Service. Two or three of the Senators expressed the idea, however, that there should be lar ger eliminations from the National Forests around the various towns. This would allow the towns to ex- pand without being hampered by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

1941 PONTIAC, S65O.0o; 1889 Ply mouth, S35O0O; 1941 Plymouth, $40O.O0; 1941 Ford, $25000; 1922 Dodge Sedan, $850.00; 1887 Chev-
 rolet, s2oo.0O; 1886 Plymouth, S15O.0O See at Jays Super Serv- ice. 521-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
FOR SALE

DUPLEX. Very luxurious owners
 apartment, with $7500 per month
 rental unit, Both apartments
 completely furnished. Good loca-
 tion. View G. E. automatic
 furnace in top condition. DRAKHOM: Finest home Tn Aux
 Bay area. 31z acres parked and
 with large gardens, House with
 full concrete basement and auto-
 matic oil furnacei Large living
 room with field Ytone fireplace. Double piumblngi Two or three bedrooms. Garage. Electricity.
 Year round water system. FRITZ COVE: Three bedrooms. Well built houee with large living room and modern kitchen. Base
 ment 31a acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard
 en. Good beach and boat moor age.
 HIGHLANDS: New two bedroom [ house with full basement and automatic furnace. Third bed- room may be added. Garage. FILA with very low down pay ment.
 GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace. Electric range and refrigerator. Garage. Full concrete basement with automatic oil furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
WANTED
TENT = WALL = MEDIUM SIZE
 Call 271 after pm. D.H.

AN opportunity of unusual import ance to successful salesmen to sell TAILORING. Take ord,as for Americas tailored direct-to- wearer line of distinction fea- turing exclusive fabrics in the worlds finest FORSTMANN CHARMEEN and NEEDLE TWILL WOOLENS, IMPORTED ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOL EMS and leading domestic wool ems. LEONARD suits and sport clothes for men and women lead the garment world in weaves, hand-constfuction and detailed features tailored to individual measure. $59.75 to $89.75. LIB ERAL COMMISSIONS AND BO- NUS. FREE EQUIPMENT in cludes generous 1/3 yd. ends. Experience preferred but not necessary. LEONARD CUSTOM TAILORS, Dept. 230, Textile Bldg, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
ALBERT SHAW HOME

Albert Shaw, student at the University of Washington majoring in education, has returned home to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. George Shaw. Young Shaw has completed his sophomore year at the U and will return there in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

SeafC0d LObsters Frog legs Prawns - Oyster Steaks = Chick ens-COUNTRY CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 PARTY TO REGISTER;
 TIP ABOUT BAGGAGE

Girl Scouts must register and pay fee by Wednesday in order to he eligible for Eagle River camp this year. With registration at the Tot -To-Teen shop, the girls must turn in their doctors certificate to Mrs. Ruth Stirling; also secure two baggage tags.
 Baggage must he at the city dock office by o'clock Friday afternoon. Day camp leaders will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Lutheran church, Mrs. Morton Flint, camp chairman states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

SeafOOd = LObsters = Frog legs Prawns = Oyster Steaks Chick ens-COUNTRY CLUB,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

WANTED-a cook. Ph. l45. 27-4t LAWN mowers sharpened and re-
 paired. See Bill, No. 6 SeavleW
 Ant 27-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

1 BEDROOM house, modern, top Peterson Hill. 111a miles on Gla- cier Highway. Call till 6 pm. or write A. V. James, Aux Bay.
 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

A FISHERMAN'S car-1936 Ford sedan, excellent tires, body and
 motor fair-$100.00. Call Blue ao5 26-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
FOR SALE

ONE General Electric washing ma chine with pump. Good condi- tion. s6500. Phone Black 68o.
 27-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
FOR SALE

26 it. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four. Will take late model auto on trade-in. See It. Applegate, ACS.
 25-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

Most potential US. oil-producing areas are located in g states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

Seafood - f.opsters Frog legs Prawns Oyster Steaks - Chick ens-COUNTRY CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

UNFINISHED cabin at Lena Cove, inquire at Gaines Cafe at mile g.
 26-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

SIX year old size crib, good con
 dition, water proof mattress. $15.00. Blue 332. 27-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

IS it. cabin cruiser, 65 hp. Jeep; two years old, liberal terms. See at Northern Commercial yard. Frank Parsons 161 or Green 9l7.
 27-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

STAR Marine Engine, converted 20 hp. with Paragon clutch, gen.
 orator, starter. Good shape Also 5 ton hoist. 25-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

WURLITZER Spinit plano for rent Anderson Piano E..cp. Ph. lSa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

LOST-will person who plcKeo up
 my glasses by mistake please return at once; I need them. Helen Claire Lister. 25-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly oH
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

1949 DODGE 1E ton truck-Van body. 1895 Dodge IF ton dump truck. R, w. Cowling co. 9-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
FOR RENT

BACHELOR APT. See Brownie the Barber. l2-u
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-18
Seventh Election District
English Village

Anderson, John ]. and M. M
Lot "a, Block 8. containing 5,O41
square feet, English Village"
assessed at $1,120.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs 5000.
Anderson, John J. and M. M
Lot 2B, Block 8, containing 1898
square feet. English Village" as
sessed at $1,120.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs 5000.
Boaz, J. Noble and M. M.-Part'
Lot 10, Block 10. containing $3.50
square feet, English Village,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter
est and costs $44.04.
Boaz, J.. Noble and M. Mot
20, Block 10, containing 12,458
square feet and improvements,
English Village, assessed at
$9,660.00. Taxes, interest and
costs S29442.
Boaz, ]. Noble and M. Mot
21, Block 10, containing 12,763
square feet, English Village,
assessed at $2.060.OO. Taxes, in
terest and costs $85.1A.
Boaz. J. Noble and M. Mot
%, Block TO-, containing 1880
square feet, English Village,
assessed at $2.060.O0. Taxes, in
terest and costs S85.14.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-18
Fourth Election District
Garrett Park

Reed. Eleanor C.-Lot 8, Block
81, Garrett Park, containing
$500 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$16.26.
Reed, Eleanor C.-Lot 10, Block
81, Garrett Park" containing
square feet, assessed at $4,000,
Taxes, interest and costs, $l6.26.
Reed, Eleanor C.-Lot 9, Block
81. Garrett Park" containing
$500 square feet, assessed al
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$16.26.
Vestrv Of Christ Church-Lot 1
Block 81, Garrett Park" contain
ing S,345 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes interest and costs,
S45.22.
Vestrv OF Christ Church--Lot .,
Block 81. Garrett Park" contain
ing S.537 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$42.95.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-18
HEREBY CERTIFY that the followi

HEREBY CERTIFY that the following list of all
real estate due and Montgomery County Maryland
cepng estate be temporarily permanently
barred from sale by statute tgaon) including State County
Town and other municipal with the the
body assessed which due and
After the of such
body owing appended brief description of the
assessed the assessed value determined by the
applicable which which
been levied and together with the amount
accrued thereon to the
day of sale the appears the tax roll and records of Mont
which certified collection
by the official of the State County, Town Municipality
Special Taxing Area for which the said Director of Finance is collect
ing such
hereby given that if said and interest
before the Monday June 1885,
together with the advertising and fees authorized by law the
O'Clock AM the said second Monday
the Court House Montgomery County Maryland
of land and premises herein for sale
to the highest bidder for cash
this notice of
published accordance with the provisions of Chapter 761 the
Laws the Code of Public General Laws of the State Of Mary
Code of Public Local Laws of Montgomery
County, Chapter 49, of the Laws of
Montgomery County, 1949 - .,,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-18
Seventh Election District
Glen Echo Heights

Baridon, Clark G. ]. Apart of
Lot No. %, Block IA, "Glen Echo
Heights, containing 1915 square
feet, assessed at $480.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $26.66.
Baridon, Clark & j. A.-Part of
Lot 23, Block ID, "Glen Echo
Heights, containing $500 square
feet, assessed at $1660.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $61.07.
Baridon, Clark & j. A.-Part of
Lot 38, Block ID, "Glen Echo
Heights, containing 6150 square
feet, assessed at $1660.0O. Taxes,
interest and costs. $61.07.
Darlington, Ebb C. & V. B.
Lots 16, 62 and SO, Block II, "Glen
Echo Heights" containing 47086
square feet, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $4,000.
Conard. J. R. & A. Hot 81,
Block 14h, "Glen Echo Heights"
containing $4,000 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $17.77.
Gamble, Jeanette f. - Lot 8,
Block 7, "Glen Echo Heights" con-
tanning 1851 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $2850.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $97.51.