davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
limo 1Q6O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Linus
Carlson has made application Tor
domestic under the Act of May 26,
1884 (4S Stat. 800 Anchorage Serial
No. 014905 for tract of land de-
scribed as Lot %, Hood Bay Group
OF Homesites, situated on Hood Bay
Admiralty Island, Alaska. Plat OF
U. S. Survey no. 24l2, containing
500 acres and :. is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage
Any and all persons claiming al
versely any Of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the Land Office within the period
Of publication or thirty days there
after. or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO.
Manager.
First publication, June 81, 1850.
Last publication, August l6, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

Louisville, KY, was named fol-
Louis XVI of France.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

a deliberate course and it leads
somewhere. The Dixiecrats will
rave and weep and gnash their
teeth but between times they are
going to do a little hard thinking
and this is very important in such
matters however little resort is
generally had to it. The truth in
Mrs. Warnings statement is irri-
tating in the nature of things.
Truth always irritates and when
we find people like the Warnings
who are willing to "take it" for
truths sake we see one of the
finest hours in the history of
Dixie. Mrs. Waring is a benefac-
tor of the south. Mrs. Warnings
rightly surmises doubtless when
she tries to forget the mean and
terrible things southern zealots
may say today when she emissions
the gratitude that future genera
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
5th Street Breakdown

AKINS SMITH AND THAT
YOUNG MAN is none other than
our own SMOKY" YOUNG =.
And if things work out for him
as the boys in New York are
doing now, He too, may become
a great band leader as did JIM
MY LUNCEFORD AND HE
TOO, MAY HAVE THE RE-
SPECT AND POPULARITY AS
CLEARANCE ADKINS SMITH
HAD 49,. GOOD LUCK SMOKY
THE GANG is WITH YOU i. and
your two FRIENDS ARE
WATCHING YOU.
WE SEE THEY ARE MAKING
a picture of the "Well Of Lone
illness" we know some girls that
will VOTE 1T FOR THE AGA
DENY AWARD.
YOU UNCLE TOMS THAT
PUT the bad mouth on KATH-
ERNIE WEEMS with General Mo-
tors will be unhappy to know that
she has been reinstated on her old
job So your bad (breath)
mouth gained you NAUGHT.
SOMEBODY IS LYING: Last
week I received word that Snag
Rice and officer luminous were
fighting and that luminous has
never beat anyone with a black
jack -. And Rice was never
arrested j.. people that delight
in spreading false hood should be
careful for officer luminous can
take you to court I got my
information from the CHIEF,
Wednesday in my interview with
him. He told me that in Hum
mons report, he has never used
a blackjack on any one. Remem-
Der folks those lies will come back
to you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
Between the Lines

in a Baptist home is likely to be-
come a Baptist.
There is a serious question
whether prejudiced people should
be censurde or pitied. But when
a child has been exposed to pre-
JUDGE throughout it's formative
years, it becomes all the more re-
son to break away and find his
way into a larger race relational
world.
Now the Warnings of South Car
Dina have found their way into
such world. The fact that Mrs.
Waring was born in Detroit did
not immunize her to the vagaries
of prejudice for there is plenty
of race prejudice in Detroit. But
Mrs. Waring and her great hus-
band have been able to shock this
nation into a sense of guilt on the
one hand and a sense of agitated
Illustration on the other. Mrs.
Warnings deliverance on the race
question has done and is doing for
many prejudiced whites what in
sulin does for the mentally upset
and it's effects will be quite as
salutary, all this southern t'ram-
bunctioness' 'tothe contrary not
withstanding.
! Many whites and a few Ne
groes may not see eye to eye with
Mrs. Waring but she has chosen
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
lions will feel toward her.

OiOIlo Will ASSi tOW0A0 AAOAs
1t is encouraging to know that
we have two whites in South Car
DINA who are willing to suffer to
righteousness sake. 1t was the
truth in Mrs. Warnings statements
that produced such deadly irrita-
ton and it is this truth which if
known will make mortals free in
deed. We need a lot of careful"
takers who can talk much and
say little when discussing race re-
lations; and then we need a few
straight shooters, who say what
they mean and mean what they
say! There are many whites and
Negroes who would not have said
what Mrs. Waring said and would
not have said what she said in
the way that she said it.
This does not prove Mrs. War
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
Mrs. Judge Waring

Mrs. Judge Waring
In taking my sociology classes
to the Central hospital for mental
cases at Petersburg, where an an
nual clinic is usually held for us,
it was made clear at one Of the
clinics that the effects of insulin
on insanity are beneficial for the
mental patients because the drug
produces 2 kind of shock in the
nervous system. The mental patti
ent must be shocked into a GER
tain mental balance. There is
something akin to this insulin
shock needed at time to help men
and Women over a moral inbal-
ance known as racial prejudice.
Tradition isthe social germ plasma
and when a child is born in pre-
JUDGE and brought up in it and is
forced to breathe the foul air of
race prejudice from his childhood
onward into maturity, such in
dividual is pitifully conditioned to
prejudice and all of its evil con-
comitants.
It is this that makes it of du-
dious wisdom to impute "blame''
il the matters Of race relations.
The child brought up in a pre-
JUDGED home is just as likely to
be preiudiced as one brought vi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
BY J. Nathaniel Swindell

BY J. Nathaniel Swindell
THIS IS A STORY OF THREE
MEN, WHO BECAME LIFE
long friends. One was a business
man, one an orchestra leader and
theother, a man with a horn :.
The business man knew the two,
until they were all introduced
And it came about in a strange
manner When the band lead
er came to this city to play for
an engagement he rested at this
friends home. The orchestra lead
er got around to talking about his
band and that he was in need Of
a trumpet player. "Why l have
what you need, said the business
man, 'he is a young fellow and he
is good" So the band leader told
his friend to send the man with
the horn to the Howard theater
in Washington, D.. c. -, The
business man talked to the man
with a horn. But the young fell
low doubted his self and if it had
not been for his wife encouraging
him, he might not have been what
he is today. At the Howard theatre
the young man was called on to
play a solo The boys in the
band was not SO hot on this kid
in a big time band playing his
first solo But when he had
finished, the applause that arose
from the four walls ofthe theatre
told him that he had a job. And
the boys each shook his hand. The
solo he selected was "STAR
DUST" Today that band lead
er has passed away his name
JIMMY LUNCEFORD Today
that businessman has also passed
away his name CLARENCE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

ing wrong; it merely proves that
somebody else lacked backbone
and courage. What Mrs. Waring
said should have been said how
ever. reluctant the average race
relationist would have been to say
it. Those who do not possess the
courage certainly should not de-
tract from those who have it.
The shock-cure may not be the
best but it often proves to be
very effective. Had some courage
Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Board Cmbs
Runaway enham

Defender and protector cxtraor-
dinaire OF the Taft-IIartley mistake.
General Counsel Robert n. Den
ham, is taking too much upon him
sell, said the National Labor Re-
%lations Board. which Denham SUP
posedly represents. The Board pro
cceded to relieve him of some of the
extra, self-assigned functions he has
been exercising lately. 1t required
him to defend the Board in the
courts in iull accordance with the
direction OF the Board" Mr.. Den
hams special brand of the double
cross may be making the Board won
der whether he's really working for
the NlRB. 1t also barred any
change in regional directors OF
officers in charge of subregional
offices without approval Of the
Board. 1t reminded Denham that
the independence OF the General
Counsel goes only so far: "The law
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

chemical and $50 gallons Of
water. and, with long-range efec-
~tiveness, delivers more than 1000
pounds Of dry chemical per
minute on a large area gasoline
spill fire.
Dry chemical extinguishers
have an added advantage in form
ing a protective heat-shielding
screen as the chemical strikes the
fire. thereby enabling the fire.
fighter to get considerably closer
to the base Of the blaze.
Fast Action
How does the chemical act
when it strikes the blaze! The
finely powdered particles release
hundreds Of times their volume
in non-toxic fire-smothering
gases. Because these gases are
released at the base of the fire.
their extinguishing action is
greatly amplifed. The hotter the
fire. the quicker the action.
Against Class A fires, in which
an ash or ember may remain
after the fame dies. the dry
chemical is effective in knocking
the flames down quickly and put
ting up a protective wall against
the heat, but water should be
added to put the finishing touches
to the embers. Use Of dry chem
ical has been found to reduce con-
siderably water damage from
fires.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

some Of the insurance companies
are challenging the cous,itutionality
OF a retroactive tax
Representative Lynch ID y y
chairman 81 Tie house subcommittee
whica framed the pending leeisla
iion. ,aid thu insurance company
claim vas 'uniouuded" hu, warned
there should be he enwArfan,cd
delaA III correcting the mistake IN
the Revenue act OF lolS which
created the loophole
Lynch ana Vance hirh,. 81 the
treasurl department. explained that
the Insurance companies were per-
mi,ted L. cNemp, too much OF their
income under the lel2 law Al that
the insurance companie, were
getting higher interest and promising
more in,crc,, t. policy holders.
The 1912 law permitted the com
panic, 10 exempt } and one-quArter
per Gem on their investments from
taxes. on die theory that they we're
committed 10 pay that much 10 poll
ieN-holder> Statistics presented by
the treasury showed however. that
they have not earned that much. or
paid that much 10 their policy-hold-
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

MARINETTE. WIS. - Petro-
leum and electrical fires last year
caused more than $ll3 million
in property damage in the United
States, mostly in industrial plants
and stores. In addition. many
thousands of workers were laid
of or made unemployed as a
result Of the temporary closing Of
plants.
Leading fire fighting authorities
bay this figure should be sharply
reduced this year as q result Of
increasing industrial use Of Z rev.
dictionary new method Of fighting
fires with dry chemicals.
The chemical used is sodium
Observation-Disclosures known as
plain baking soda-which many
housewives already use in their
kitchens. The baking soda used in
IRE extinguishers, however, is
chemically treated 80 that it is
water-repellent. free flowing. and
immune to deterioration because
Of time or weather changes.
Carrying $500 lbs. of Chemicals
= Dry chemical extinguishers are
made In various sizes. from hand
units to the ten-ton fire truck
pictured above. Produced by the
Ansul Chemical company here.
this truck has been found espe-
cially useful in fighting large
fammable liquid or gas fires in
Industrial plants. 1t is capable Of
carrying $500 pounds Of dry
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

breaking our necks to do it retro
actively"
Millikin wanted to know why mos,
OF the insurance industry was will
ing Ia accept the retroactive tax
Kirby said he thought they realized
the law vas wrong and should BIZ
corrected Senator Myers Cd.
Penn a little more realistically
observed that the insurance com
panies ielt ii MAS good public re-
lations".
Opposition Il the retroactive tax
was expressed by Thomas |. Park
inson. president OF Equitable Life
Insurance Co. But most OF the in
dustry Spokesman accepted il, al
though the acacia Mutual Life In
Surancc Go. contcndcd the formula
unfair to small companies and
10 those offering the most benefits
to the public.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Joker Has Allowed
Big Life Insurance
Firms Escape Taxes

Washington CLPA)-.A Joker IN
the tax laws which has permitted the
big lie insurance industry TO escape
some taxes since 1912 and all taxes
during the past three years-despi,e
invesimen, income ~,o,alling SIS bill
hon in the past three Years was laid
bare before the senate finance COM
mittee recently.
The Joker" was exposed by lead
crs Of the house ways and means
committee who have put a bill
through the house TO at least par
TALLY plug the loophole They urged
quick senate action. warning that
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
Closed Shop vs..
Union Closed Shop

Question Mr.. F. Y. writes and
asks What, the difference be.
tween a closed shop and a closed
union shop Ny son was told By
his teacher that there is a difference
Also please tell ME the eiiec, OF ,he
Tait-liartley Act on il"
Answer: The teacher is correc,
There j, i difference between the
closed shop and the closed union
shop Back in the day when labor
organizations were scarce and en-
ployers exploited the workers (and
We seem 10 have some who still d.
today the employers would close
their plants 10 any union worker.
and would only hire non-union work
ers. Hence the term closed shop'
arose.
The closed union shop on the other
hand means tina, the employer must
hire only members Of the union in
good standing and can ONLY retain
members Of the union in good stand
ing. This labor weapon. originally
declared illegal by the y. Y. Court
OF Appeals III 1897, was finally re
cognized in 1905 by the same Court
III a later case. Ii held in essence
that workingmen had the right t.
unite and organize for the protc.
ton OF their own interests and wei.
fare.
The amended National Labor Re.
iation> .Nct. more commonly known
as the TAFT Hartley Act, now has
declared this labor weapon unlaw
Jul. Labor has been constant,
fighting to have this act declared
unconstitutional or to have Congress
repeal it.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

Estatc o: A.rNanGer Peterson a.o knowl
as Alex Peterson. Deceased
Notice IS hereby given b. the under
iened. Alice Peterson. Executr.x Of tn,
estate Of Alexander Peter on also kaowr
a Al. IrteissH deceased 10 the creui'
tor Of -nd "a person having claims
against Tie and urCea'rd. 20 eNhibil
them VITA thr necessary vouchers. within
ten months ait-i tire lrt publication OF
this notice TO the said administrator al
the ollie, 81 AeI attornevs. COyle q
lDsira. 5ls sllyrr Boz Block, Butte
Montana the same being the place iof
me Transaction ci ire bgslmcs OF sand
r-tAte. III Tie Casrty q Silver Row state
IF Montana
ALICE PETERSON ENccutrix OF
the Estate OF Alexander petef.un,
also known g. Alex Peterson. de-
ceased.
Dated butte Monial.. his l7th day
OF March. 1850
Polish April L. -. 20. q.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 1903
Estate OF Anna ) II cfoAc Drcfa ed
Notice IS hereby ei,en By the under
signed administrator OF Tie estate OF
Ana J II Crone deceased. 10 the credit
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said Decreased. to exhibit them.
with iAr necessary vouchers. W4lAln loui
months after tile first publ cation Of this
notice to the said administrator Al 3l4
silver Bow Block. Butte Montana. the
salle being the place for the transaction
If the business of said e tate. In the
County OF Silver Bow. State of Montana
lila b FRAME. Adminis-
traitor OF the Estate of Anna j
II. Crone. Deceased
D1trd Butte. Montana. tins 4th day
OF April. 1850
Publish April 6. 10. 20. ~.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES



Ftate OF VII a Flt1henry. Deceased
Notice IS hereby given By the under
signed. Adminsatratr.N OF the estate Of
N.li-m fltzDe.!y. deceased. 10 the cred
..OFs @! a..a al persons having claims
against TIE sad Deceased. 10 exhibit them.
with the -4eses.4ft vouchers. within
ten month aitri tIe iirst publication Of
tals nOt!1- T. Tie sad Administrative at
The ~iIiilcrestl Hotel, IL West Park Street.
Butte. Montana ne same being the place
.or tie TRANSACTION OF The business OF said
c tate. IN tie Coa:ty OF Silver Bow. State
II Montana
Katherine ( Duggan. Admins
tratflx OF the Estate OF william
f.tzhenry. Decreased.
Dated Butte. Montana this LIST dag Of
April. 1850.
Attofnrt
Howard A johnson
Publish April L. 10, 20. n.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

require, separation; il does not con
template divorce Mr.. Dcnham. a,
might be expected. claimed the Board
was exceeding It's powers. not he.
He always cniorces the Boards
orders. said he, except in unusual
assignments But then, we've
known Tor a long time that he is
a very unusual kind d defense
counsel ior a labor board.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-06

DEMAND THE UNION Label
Evening star., 1950-03-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

EXPERIENCED colored girl wants
days work; excellent ref. MI.
S654
DEPENDABLE girl desires days work,
ironing or cleaning: ref. Ii.
3-1514.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, colored,
wants 2 days work, Mons. Thurs.
Phone EX. 0069.
ONE DAY A WEEK, cleaning and light
laundry; references. Ii. 3-34S7.
WISH TO PLACE my all-purpose
maid, whom highly recommend.
Devoted to infants and children.
Good cook, absolutely reliable, de-
pendable ana a lady. Hours l 80
to s or similar arrangement, 5-day
week. Ii. 1-9013.
taurant or hotel work. HU. 3217.
NEAT COLORED GIRL wishes baby
sitting, night or day; 3 permanent
day's work, HO 1885
Evening star., 1950-03-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ROOF LEAK. walls or cellars wet?
Work guaranteed; refs. given
WADDELL. TR. 1919.
ROOFING. thinning. roof painting, re-
pairing. guttering and spouting. Call
MR.. SHIPLEY. GE. 415s. i
work. carpentry. painting, cutters
pay. Cali a. b. THOMAS. HU. 77s3.
ROOFING. all types: no lob toe
UM c BOYD INC .GE lO6s
UPHOLSTERED-Co chairs re-
webbed., springs reset; your home OF
JANNEY, GE. 03S0, Ii. 3-6S92.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repaint,
sErTTSN 81 5siaPfs EfNp 5ffH5dsd 90 FAFk sSs kvf
VAIL aSf fHfFeRle PAffR chEasrSGG Ma " os4 s4S
cialty. Phone NO. 57s9. Preferably
sPEcIAIs Iisei Z Pm; for your early outside uo
painting at spring prices you can
ag afford aot9 te pay; this month oonply,
WET CELLARS, WALLS, ROOFS,
WATERPROOFED. Metal work re-
paired; free est. NEVINs. Ii. 7-s2o9.
F. & G. CABINET MAKERsDTu.
3791. Corner cabs, bookcases. chest
drawers to order. Also repairs, re-
finishing. 90
PROMPT, guaranteed service, exp,
mechanics: repairing or replacing
defects; prices reas. HO. 2315. 2S'
CHARLES DESPERT Take old and
make new" cement work. General
repairs. NO 6S7S.
CUSTOM BUILT. ready cut or pre-
fab, gars.. tourist cabins, cottages,
etc. built to your order anywhere in
U. s.: no down payment required.
easy monthly terms; 3 to 30 yrs. to
pay. Lockwood 5-0249 or write Box
43S-A, Star. rs
SPECIAL
TV OWNERS-Complete installation
Evening star., 1950-03-26
CAMERA REPAIRS

NhllGICn hGII11IGO
Movie equip. doreign or domestic,
BRENNER' 933 Pa. aye; nv; trade
CARPENTER, small job, window glass,
ing ing in Kem-Tone. WA. e442. @s7
Observation-Disclosures and re-
pairs, old and new work. No Job
too small. Cali oW. 5527 any time
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Md,
D. C. or Va; remodeling residential
and commercial houses, and garages
built to order: places. furn. OIL.
47S0 Sun; weekdays after g pm;
homes. general contracting at re-
CARPENTER-Custom-bu built furn., rec
room, .%d .sss sereenine; shelves ETC.; fast bs
WoRTH. RA. ISIS. IS
CARPENTRY. alterations and repairs,
old and new work; Store fixtures
CARpENTRY REPAiRS, plastering;
soM I DO ny ny 9%1 0sa, work. L. R. MEL
CARPENTRY, plastering. fireproofing,
sors bad neW home papae aack ssss
ice. work guaranteed. MI. 1915,
CARPENTRY-Porc garage, parti-
tions: white mechanics; free esti-
mate. JACK SPARKES, HO. S439.
CARPENTRY and gen. repair; no over
head: no Job too small; immed.
attention. TIE. O57s, any time.
CARPENTRY-Attic finished, recre-
alton rooms, porches inclosed, stair.
ways, dormer windows. residential
or commercial. J. =. HENDRICKS.
UN. 2491.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCEhf SiOhE, oox4oa
brick and cinder blk nearly l
5r. Laurel, Md, real estate. store
ALVIN EPLING, UN. O3I3. -26
REsTAURANT-Lge. building. fully
equipped. 100 seating capacity;
Baltimore blvd. Good s-way ap-
proach, with 5 acres of land. Will
ALVIN EPLING: UN: o313. -26
AGENTS. punchboard men. buy di-
asi nsny hO hot items. sas5 iss st.
CORNER STORE FOR RENT. to-
gethel with 2 or 3 apts.; down
town Washington. Ideal location.
Very attrac.. lease, low rent; BOOM
over and operate for Us. or buy
stock and equip. take over lease
Small down payment, terms or con-
ditions. For appt., call Ex 424s
wIfI aays os Rrfy ~ hGE PEP eGeT GITEsr HoIIsE
ness ness and nd'er real i estate. % If % price 0n and
terms are right. Phone MI. $3.50.
NEED ALL KINDS of businesses for
safe. CaSQ buyers waiting LOT SOuQQ
offerings. Call MR.. SMITH, RE
VARIETY sToRE-pool room. 4 tables:
owner has other, bus, must sell.
$4,000. $4,000 down, easy terms.
1911 Benning rd. ne. 26'
COMPLETE ladies' ready-to-wear
store. Brand new. Beautiful. Owner
moving to Florida. Good northwest
section. Box 12S-B. Star. az
BEAUTY SHOP-Good business. de-
sirable location. good clientele;
apartment included; rent, $50 month.
Phone Damascus, Maryland 5352 or
write GLADYS F. THOMAS, Damas-
ROOMING-5 rooms. 1 bath; rent.
S75; income, S125. plus 2 rooms
Price. $3.50. heat furnished MI
Luttrell with A. r. SEELYE. DI
ROOMING APTS., 8 rooms. 2 baths;
rent S52.10, lease; income quoted
qs;'' Pax; $500 'ei down. e M M. DoWnes %
with A. R. SEELYE. DI. 1926.
BEAUTY SALON-Near 18th and Eye
NV; $4,000 cash Elk. 6953.
DRY CLEANING PLANT in profitable
operation for past 12 years. Me-
dium lge. prop. owner retiring. S15.-
900 cash, bal. terms. Box 320-A.
LADIES TAILOR and furrier. Est,
many years. Long lease. 1914