davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
W-A-N- y ADS
FOE SALE

$4,000. Down payment. Reasonable
monthly payments that can be
adjusted to your income, on the
three bedroom Pusich house in
Douglas. Full concrete basement.
Automatic oil furnace. Large
modern kitchen with new re-
frigerator and range. Fully fur
nished. Double garage. Two lots
of level land make an excep-
t!onally large yard The house is
in excellent condition and is
tor sale at lower price than
its appraised value.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Large
filled area with good frontage
On Willcughby Avenue. Large
warehouse or garage on property
A tenant is available for this
property who will pay rent suffi-
cient to return initial investment
in eight years. Absolute security
ON lease. This property has a
higher net safe return than any
property offered for sale in Ju-
neau during the past year.
$4,000. Very livable log cabin on g
very fine lot.
1900. Small house requiring some
repairs. Three level blocks and
a flight of stairs from the Fed
eral Building.
BELLIES CAFE Juneau's best
resaurant-Make inqUiries--Box
1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
STEWARDS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs B. D. Stewart re-
turned to Juneau on the Princess
Louise after a trip Of several weeks
on the east coast. Stewart was g
delegate from Alaska to the Alaska
Science Conference in Washington
and he and Mrs. Stewart visited
with relatives and friends in the
east.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
GENERAL MOTORS
UPS Prices ON
all 1851 CARS

DETROIT, Dec. 5 Tn = General
Motors announced today an increase
in prices for all its 1851 model pas
senger cars.
c. E. Wilson, General Motors
President, said the average increases
would be something less than five
percent" on all five GIN passenger
cars = Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmo-
bile, Buick and Cadillac.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
PIMA FLIES TO-DAY

Weather held northbound Pan
American World Always flight in
Annette today but Pacific Northern
Airlines was scheduled to arrive
at the Juneau airport at 3:15 pm.
today from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; That
Hilma Niemi, executrix of the estate
of Oscar Niemi, deceased, has filed
her final account and report Of
her administration of said estate,
and her petition for distribution
thereof, in the United States Com
missioner's Court for Juneau Pre-
c;nct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10
o'clock A. NJ. February 18Th, 1851,
has been fixed rs the time and sale
court the place for hearing same;
and that all persons concerned
therein are hereby notified to APP
pear at said time and place and
file their objections, if any, to said
final account and petition for set
dement, and distribution thereof.
Dated; Juneau, Alaska, Deeem-
her 6, 1855
HILMA NIEkET, Executriz
First Publication: Dec. 6, 1856.
Last Publication: Dec. ct, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
FOR SALE

CHOICE business property ana re
SORT on Redwood Highway 101,
MenGocino COUNTY, California
For details write to j. o. Sutton,
P. o. Box 7, Leggett. California
Co.'S 12t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
LIQUOR DEALERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to ell
liquor dealers within the City Of
juneau, Alaska, that the Common
Council Of this city has requested
all applications for 1851 licenses to
be filed not later than December
70. 1850 in order that they can be
properly considered in due time.
Further notice is hereby given that
all city taxes must be paid before
an application can be approved by
the City Council.
rnrlr, IOANI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

FOR SALE: in. fitting arhor
shopmaster table saw with new
IL hp electric motor. Used only
about 48 hours over period Of one
yr. sos complete. For app. to see,
rail- Glacier Cab Co. 667-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

CYO. CHRISTIANS Trees. Phone
Blue 119, Green $50, Black 200,
Blue 1877, and Green 239. Order
early! oof-l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

UNIVERSAL electric double blank
ct dual control. Phone Green SIT
669-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

5 ROOM house and lot furnished,
good Douglas location. Cali FRANK
parsons Green GIT. 6S3-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

APT. for rent. Phone 396. 672-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
e7igs RE-

2 TWO-room apis. for rent. Call
Black 700 675-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOoT-Man's Hamilton wrist watch
brown leather strap, nick in
crystal. Reward Green 635.
675-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

ROOMS for rent. Steamheated
Arcade Rooms. 662-Tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

DAVENO ana chair, desk ana
chair, 1 electric heater, / SCI
dishes. Black 629 after 5 m.
$685.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

LOST-Bunch of keys attached to
two rings and small link chain
Reward. Finder call Blue 1853.
675-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06

WURLITZEP Srlnit plaro tor ren.
Anderson Piano shop. Pm ,I4s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
USED CARS

DODGE sedan, new engine, new
tires, good condition. Inquire at
the Snap ShoDpe. 64l-u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-06
C. L. POPEJOY,

OIly CIETK.
First Publication: Nov. 80, 1850.
Last Publication: Dec. 8, 1850.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
NEWS OF bUykS And AUTHORS

biography, in my humble opin-
ion, will heceforth be the classic
in Phillis Wheatley literature.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

With his head held high and without the stig
IA OF blood upon his hands
Whenever people Of color are obliged to
move into dwellings that have been built, as
igned, or allotted to all citizens, regardless
If color, there has been tendency for hood
lums to set fires, break windows, over-turn
.ars driven by colored persons passing the
scene and in all ways conduct themselves in
such a manner that they, quite conceivably
should be confined in padded cell
Recent racial disturbances on the far south
side and other localities will bear out our
contention that the hate system is being kept
live and activated here in the city with the
dea in mind that the Negro should be kept
his place and not accorded his civil rights.
Therefore, we believe that we can point
With pride, the finger of tolerance, at the
act that are not guilty Of these petty
LONGS and have never conducted ourselves
II a manner that we should be held account
lble for such outrages.
For example: The Illinois School of Tech
lOlOSN Has dC0u Gu Iduu nom Olol ollCCl "
}5th street on State, Wabash and Michigan
venues, housing many hundreds Of white
students and displacing many, many, Negro
esidents without the advent Of racial clashes,
hey were accepted into the neighborhood
with the good will and tolerance that should
De shown by other factions. To our know
edge there has been no display Of temper
u subversive action by any group or per-
sons at this innovation to date.
Also there is, in this peighborhood the De-
Lasalle school at 35th and Wabash avenue,
with very few Negro students, that holds it's
athletic contests and attend their classes
without fear Of racial reprisals or bodily
harm. Could we go into the white districts
and do this without being afraid of resent
ment and tension? Yes, we feel that the
Negro is the most tolerant person on earth.
He is liberal and all forgiving for the de-
grading things that he has suffered and is
suffering today. He is not one to go out Of
ibis way to cause strife and i'll feeling among
ibis fellowmen, no matter what the motive
might be. In the sight of the Almighty God,
we believe that we, the oppressed, are the
most tolerant.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
DISCRIMINATION AND
NATIONAL WELFARE

Author: R. M. MacIver, Editor
Publisher: Harper and Brothers,
40 East 33rd Street
New York 10, N. X. ------
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
This book consists of eleven
lectures upon the subject, by
some of the nations most distin-
guished scholars They are: r.
M. Mac liver, who wrote "Our
Strength and Our Weakness;
Ira De A. Reid, whose lecture
concerns what Segregated
Areas Mean; E limo Roper,
whose contribution is "The
Price Business Pays; Robert 9.
Weaver, who writes ON Effect
on Housing; Theodore Brameld,
whose subject is Educational
Costs; Milton R. Knovitz, who
discusses DISCRIMINATION and
the Law; Herbert R. Northrup,
whose lecture is Discrimination
and the Trade Unions; John
LLaFarge, S. J., who tells "Hcw
the Churches Suffer-; Roger N.
Baldwin, who enlightens the
reading on "Our Standing in the
Orient; Adolf A. Berle, Jr.,
whose topic is Race Discrimi-
nation and the Good Neighbor
Policy, and, finally, Robert K.
Merton, writing on "Discrimina-
ton and the American Creed
The book contains 135 pages,
including the index. It is we'll
woth reading, re-reading and
bordering.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request

Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request.
Entered as second-class matter at the post
office in Chicago, ILL.,, under the act of March ;;
1879. .z.IzsNHIg
THE CHICAGO WORLD is a non-parti-
san medium Of public expression. This news
paper will do everything within it's power
to give EQUAL consideration to each and
every news item contributed to it's pages
political or otherwise. All contributions viii
be published with the view of giving all writ
ers a fair and unbiased news coverage. Copy
sent in will be subject to editing by the pub
fishers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

CHICAGO, ILL. Carl E. Bos.i
from, who literally grew up" in
the grain business, has been elected
president of the Chicago Board Of
Trade, worlds largest grain ex.l
change. His new Office climaxes al
career THAI began when he took q
lob as messenger boy with Lowell
Holt G. Company, Chicago grain,
commission merchants. He pro-
crossed through all phases Of the
business until he became director
and vice president Of the firm in
l949. He became member of the
Board Of Trade in 1922 and has
served as first vice president, as
second vice president, and as
member and chairman of various
committees. He also holds the i'm.
.portant position Of vice chairman Of
the National Grain Trade Council,
an association Of grain exchanges
and grain dealers organizations
throughout the United States. NJ
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

MILWAUKEE, VISA stepping stone" line Of equip
which be into than 300 different types and
models Of machines has just been revealed here by General
Electric X-Ray Corporation demonstration
The line introduced to allow small hospitals and clinics
their facilities their patient
load grows and their finances permit. 7~@% W. ~
Maxcon the product known will make possible for
the smallest hospital industrial medical department clinic to
aid diagnosing human illnesses without heavy
initial investment 1t will be longer necessary TO-
discard small equipment when patient load demands require larger
apparatus. i
men, starting Alleged table and tube
adequate small hospital and clinic Systematically added
feature after another In less than Is minutes they ended with
fully QUILTED machine designed for in large
with
assembled unit they Of their packing crates On equip
of earlier design often took several days complete
the assembly job
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Tradition has been reversed and
Paris is showing fashions influenced
by America.
The Pierre Balmain midwinter
collection featured yards of lingerie
ana Schlffii embroidery frills in
trims made possible, the designer
said, by new American product
known as perma starch he discov-
cred on recent trip to the us. The
new synthetic starch imparts a fin
lsh to organdie and other types of
cottons and embroideries used for
lingerie frills, which remains
through eight to fifteen launderings.
All lingerie trims shown were treat
ed with it. Lingerie and Schiffli en-
broidery trims were featured on
black satin and moire dresses, on
navy tailored suits and even on
black tweed coats. Lingerie hats
were another highlight Of the show.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
THE STORY OF PHILLIS
WEATLEY

Author: Shirley Graham
Publisher: Julian Messner, Inc.
8 w. 40th Street
New York IS, N. Y.
Price: $2.75
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
1t was no ordinary person who
out and penned the following
lines:
Twas mercy brought me rom
my pagan land,
Taught my benighted soul to I'M
derstand
That there's a God, that there's
savior, too,
Who died for me through love
| never knew"
Phillis Wheatley, a slave girl,
wrote thee and many other tren-
chant lines.
The Story Of Phillis Wheat1ey
by Shirley Graham is a welcome
piece Of literature for the peril
sal, study and absorption Of the
youths and adults of this age.
For several centuries the dis
tinguished things done by Ne
groes have been kept in the
BACKGROUND - hidden in the eel
lar, SO to- speak. But, alas, the
searchlight of truth is being
swiftly turned upon the noble
things that have been done by
Negroes down through the ages,
and Shirley Graham has demon
strated to the world that she is
one of the noblest Of this group
of searchlight bearers.
The Story Of Phiiiis Wheatley
by Miss Graham is, we believe,
the best that could be produced,
taking under consideration the
scarcity Of material concerning
her now in existence. Yet, this
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

For example, in New Jersey,
Kings supermarkets-not a king
size industrial operation-have
installed the plan in 20 stores,
covering $40 employees. The
stores advertise that "Kings EN-.
ployees are guarded against
colds" as a community health
service.
Here's how it works. A 1000
tablet dispenser goes on the wall
at a drinking fountain. At first
sign of a cold, an employee twists
the dial on the bottom Of the dis
penser, and with each twist an
1nhiston 10-milligram anti-hista-
mine tablet drops out. A con-
tainer Of paper cups, each bear
ing directions for dosage, starts
treatment with the first drink
of water.
Research shows anti-hista-
mines stop &c to 80 colds in 100
from developing if taken quickly.
BY plans like this, workers and
companies stand to save a good
part of the 81 billion colds cost
us annually. a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

FRENCH Of the leaders the World Citizen
Labor Union Davis e cxra.tiaie American shown chat
ng frontier police Rhine Eivc Bridge iwcc: France
Germany
proper Allied Control Commission refused DAVIS
Backed b. tic German WvG Cti1e9
Davis staging r;tdcwn strike at tho border,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
VOL. 81 - No. so SAT-, FEBRUARY a, 1850
WE ARE TOLERANT

Battling against resoute hate mongers and
other factions who would use any means to
an end to further racial strife among the
citizens Of Chicago and organizations that
supremacy program, the Negro has emerged
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Here is the committee in charge
OF Americas premier automobile
show, the And Chicago annual, to
be held Feb. Is to 26, inclusive, at
the international Amphitheater,
Halsted and And SITS. The classic
is headed for new records in at
tendance, completeness and bril-
lance.
Shown seated (from left) are:
Frank H. Yarnall (Ford), presi-
dent of the Chicago Automobile
Trade Assn. sponsor of show;
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

The REQ Gold Comet gasoline engine do
truck its afraid Of water either The photos
above show three unusual water test the Conn
plant While the completely submerged
sfoo tank of water shut off while below the surface and started
several times Air intake and exhaust the only parts
above level REQ that the under
speeds ranging from 1000 1000 revolutions minute
The equipped with arcafype waterproof spark plugs
and waterpToofed distributor, generator and starter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Subscription rates: Three months, $1.25; Si1
months, $3.50; One year, $500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

James F. McManus, Jr. (Chevro-'
let), show chairman, and Ralph j.
Scheu (Nash). Standing (fromI
left) are: James F. Goodwin
(Dodge-Plymouth); M. F. Nc,
Carly International Harvester) :
Edward L. Cleary, association and
show manager, and Ben T. Wright
(Lincoln- Mercury.
Dealers in this area will partici-I
pate in the big show by reason OIL
their membership in the associa-|
ton, which embraces Chicago and|
suburbs. j
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Anti-Histamine Cold Tablets
Help Workers Check Absences

"A Simple plan by which local industry help EMPLOYEES costly
tablets IS TO-DAY ay 2; ensy STOP % Of the country WIFI SAT-
Known the Inhston Pan is suitable only
e but also operations like stores and Offices
Evening star., 1950-04-07

fine man. But you know how
even thieves will fall out"
Mr.. Hennings Of st. Louis, said
last night:
If the Binaggio faction
planned to back me I never knew
about it. I actually do not know
who the faction planned to back
William Becker, Mr.. Allison's
campaign manager, told a reporter
Mr.. Shorts statement comes un-
der the heading of pure foolish
ness"
Mr.. Allison has already declared
he doesn't want any damned
gangster support" Mr.. Becker
added.
Sees Trouble for Gangsters.
Mr.. Allison himself said in
GLASGOW, Mo-:
"All I know about Binaggio's
position in the Senate race is what
I read in some newspapers-that
he pledged support to another can
didate.
Il wish to state again that all
criminals and gangsters can ex-
pect from me as a United States
Senator is trouble, and plenty
Of it,"
Mr.. Macy, in his Washington
statement, said:
"Binaggio and his henchman
were killed beneath the portrait
OF President Truman in the Kan
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Live Bomb Uneurthed lO0Y Yurds
From Macarthur Headquarters

ground for a new building. They
came on the bomb 1 feet down
The area was roped OF. but a
crowd Of japanese gathered in
the rain to watch the bomb being
unearthed.
Two nonchalsnt American
soldiers. Pfc. Gilbert Warren of
Flint. Mich. and Pfc. Franklin
Maury of Coaldale. Pa, loaded
the bomb on a truck.
Experts said . jar could still
touch OF the bomb. but the two
soldiers didn't appear worried.
They're demolition experts.
They hung signs on the radia-
tor: Explosives! Danger! No
smoking"
Then their truck went roaring
OF to the demolition grounds
behind q military police escort.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Indictment Charges
Sutton Father-in-law
with Evading Taxes
BY the Associosed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April T.
An indictment on file in Federal
Court here charges w. B. Massey,
father -in-law of Representative
Sutton, Democrat. Of Tennessee,
with income tax evasion.
Although the indictment was
filed March 13 and a warrant
placed in the hands of the United
States marshal, it has not yet
been served.
United States Marshal Larry M.
Morphis refused to comment on
a published statement attributed
to him that he had received in
structions from the Justice De-
partment to defer service of the
warrant.
Delay Urged.
United States Attorney Ward
Hudgins said he had received in
structions from the department to
express our views to the marshal
that service Of the warrant should
be deferred" until hearing
could be granted to Massey.
Massey, Lawrenceburg (Tenn0
department store owner, is charged
in the indictment with failing to
report income taxes amounting to
$63. 3.030.27 during the years 1943,
1914 and 1945.
Sutton represents the seventh
congressional district in which
LaWrenceburg Is located.
The indictment charged that
Massey reported an income Of
$4,328.07 with a tax Of $50928 for
the year 1943, while his income
was S40,619.54 on which the tax
was $19,419.13.
Negligence Penalty Paid.
For 1914, the indictment
charges, Massey reported s4.977.91
with a tax of 1924. while it said
his actual income was $28.930.65
with a tax of $11,884.
For 1945, it said. Massey re-
ported $4,986.31 on which the tax
was $846.58. The indictment
charged his earnings were $685.
578.29 with the tax $33.707.
Although the tax and a neg
ligence penalty have since been
paid, the indictment charged that
Massey "wilfully and knowingly
attempted to defeat and evade a
large part of the income and vic
tory tax due and owing by him
to the United States" by filing
false and fraudulent tax re-
turns"
Evening star., 1950-04-07
By the Assoesotsd Press

TOKYO. April IA wartime
500 pound aerial bomb was un-
earthed by japanese workmen to-
day 100 yards from Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters, and it was
lucky some one wasn't hurt.
Rusted and mud -caked. it still
was live, United States Army ex-
perts said. Had a workman's pick
or shovel hit the detonator prob
ably a lot Of people in the heart
of Tokyo would have been killed
Intervening buildings would have
spared Gen. Macarthur head
quarters, however.
The bomb seemed to have
American markings. Army officers
said. 1t undoubtedly was dropped
by an American bomber five OF
more years ago.
The workmen were clearing
Evening star., 1950-04-07
; Hunted in SHOOTING
Of Virginia Policeman
And Ho|dup Of Car
By the Associcted Press

BRISTOL, Va, April 7.-Police
broadcast a five-State alarm to-
day for three escaped Virginia
convicts wanted for questioning in
the kidnap-Wounding of a police
man and the armed robbery of
two motorists.
Night Policeman Roscoe Mutter,
81. Damascus, Va. was shot and
wounded last night after three
armed men, whose car he had
halted, overpowered him, took his
police car and left him hand
cuffed to their car.
Shortly after midnight, trio
of armed men, riding in the stolen
police car, halted an automobile
mile west of Abingdon and
took approximately 5000, luggage
and the car from its two male oc-
cupants. The motorists then were
locked in the trunk of the police
car as the trio drove off in the
newly commandeered 1949 Pom
tiac.
Sheriff c. N. Bordwine of Wash
ington County identified the men
sought as:
Amos Nuckols. 20, serving three
years from Portsmouth for house
breaking; Tyler Hodges, jr, 18,
serving five years from Rocky
Mount for housebreaking. and
George Able, 81, serving time on
a 15-year sentence from Smyth
County for housebreaking and jail
escape.
Mr.. Bordwine said the three
escaped April l from State
prison camp in Halifax County.
The two motorists. Okey E. Nc
Court, "A, Pineville. w. Va, and
Okey Cougar, jr., 20, Charleston,
w. Va, told police the men who
held them up "intimated to us
they had done away with Da-
mascus policeman" Mr.. McCourt
and Mr.. Cougar escaped from the
locked car trunk and almost were
caught again by the trio, they
said.
Mr.. McCourt is supervisor of
the Mcdowell County Vocational
School at Welch and Mr.. Cougar
Is machine shop instructor at the
school.