davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Labor Board Rules
Unfair List Legal

Denver (LPA)-Taft- Hartley or
no Taft-Hartley, union can place
an employers name on an unfair
list, Natl Labor Relations Board
ruled, 3-2, as long as the union is
in a primary" dispute with the
employer.
The board declared the Denver
Building & Construction Trades
Council-AFL in placing the Grau-
man Co., makers of soda fountain
equipment on an unfair list, had
acted legally because it was direct
ly engaged in a dispute with Grau-
man, who employed non-union per-
sonel. Like direct picketing at a
primary employers premises" the
majority held, 'the unfair listing
of a primary employer is tradi-
tional weapon used by labor organ
izations in direct support of a pri-
mary labor dispute"
Board Chairman Paul NJ. Herzog,
John NJ Houston and Abe Muir
dock constituted the majority. J.
Copeland Gray and James J. Rey-
nolds dissented.
In another decision affecting
Grammar, Herzog switched to the
side of the reactionary Reynolds
and Gray. Here the majority held
that representatives of the AFL
and Electrical Workers
unions had engaged in a secondary
boycott by inducing a number of
their members not to install Grau-
man equipment in a restaurant for |
another employer. Houston and |
Murdock said they would have dis
missed the complaint.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
disa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

"to offer strength and encourage
ment to all those who love freedom
throughout the world.
During the past year." he said
with apparent reference to Repub-
lican attacks, "we have made not
able progress in Strengthening the
foundations of peace and freedom
abroad and at home" He added
that today, by the grace of God
we stand a free and prosperous
nation with greater possibilities for
the future than any people have
ever had before"
Noting that we are approaching
the midpoint of the Twentieth
Century, the President said ''the
swift pace of events promises to
make the next fifty years decisive
in the history of man on this
planet" because imam has opened
the secrets Of nature and master
ed new powers" "If he uses them
wisely" the President added, "he
can reach new heights of civiliza-
tion. If he uses them foolishly they
may destroy him."
Tying together his foreign pro-
gram for world peace, and his
domestic program for strengthen
ing America, the President said
"our success in working with other
nations to achieve peace depends
largely on what we do at home"
He added: "We must preserve our
national strength. Strength is not
simply matter of arms and force.
1t is a matter of economic growth,
and social health, and vigorous in
stitutions, public and private"
For progress in working toward
peace internationally, the President
called for "wholehearted support"
of the United Nations as it builds
toward stronger international con-
trolls, continued sharing in the
common defense of free nations"
through the European arms pro-
gram, continued support of the
Marshall plan, joining the Inter-
national Trade Organization to ex-
pand world trade, and enactment of
the program he has recommended
for carrying out "Point Four" in
his inaugural message last year.
Domestically, the President said
sour country must be more than
land of opportunity for a select
few" and must be "a land of oppor-
tunity for all of us" where we "all
can grow and prosper together.
Hitting directly at Republican at
tempts to picture the "Fair Deal"
as an attack on individual free
dom, the President remarked that
1--WE enjoy more personal liberty in
the United States today than ever
before"
After outlining his goal of a
tripled family income by 1000, the
President said:
"These gains cannot be achiev-
ed unless our business men main
tain their spirit of initiative and
and operate in a COM
oetitive economy. They cannot be
achieved unless our working men I
md women and their unions help
@ increase productivity and obtain
or labor a fair share of the bene-
its of our economic system. They
annot be achieved unless we have 1
| stable and prosperous agricul- '
ure. They cannot be achieved un- ,
ess we conserve and develop our
latural resources in the public in
crest. Our system will not work +.
nless our people are healthy, we'll
ducated and confident of the fu- ,
ure. 1t will not work unless all
itizens can participate fully in
ur national life"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
movement in the world.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl.
DANDELIoN WINE.
From Mrs. H. A. T., Washington

from Mrs. II. A. E., Washington
To Mrs. j. L. MEG, Washing
ton: One quart blossoms. CPick
blossoms quart at a time because
they pack, and too many blossoms
make wine bitter.
Put blossoms in a crock. To
each quart of blossoms pour over
one gallon of boiling water. Let
stand two or three days. Strain
through a cloth. To each gallon
of liquid add three pounds of
sugar, 3 sliced lemons ttake seeds
from lemons}. Boil 10 minutes,
put back in crock until cold and
strain again.
Fill jugs or kegs. It will take
about 8 weeks before it works. It
works about to weeks. Keep
jugs or keg filled so that 1t can
keep working of. When scalding
blossoms make an extra " gallon
to keep to fill up keg.
When wine is finished working,
make a little sack (about 6 inches
square) fill with lake sand. and
put it on top of the bung-hole.
Let stand till November. bottle
and use beginning February.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
CAMPING.
from Mrs. J. Mock,

To Mrs. GIL. s.: We have
camped in many States east of
the Rockies in the last 10 years.
Our children were initiated into
camp life at an early age. 9
months for the youngest, and they
love every minute of it. We en-
courage every one when they show
an interest In camping, as the
more campers. the better facilities
for campers.
Hope the following will answer
some Of your questions:
/. Cost. Cheapest kind OF vaca-
tion., Have price of gas to camp
site, food while camping. a small
camping fee at the better camps.
Q. Equipment. Depends on how
much roughing you want to do.
I have seen people sleep on the
ground, but that isn't fun to my
way of thinking. Our big pieces
of equipment include luggage trail
er, tent, air mattresses, sleeping
bags. gasoline stove, camp chairs,
gasoline lantern, what we call our
food box and another box labeled
dish box, ice box, pressure cooker.
3. Facilities. Some people pull
off on a lonely road but we always
plan our trips so we can camp at
either a State or a national park.
Facilities run from what my
young daughter calls "non-f1ush-
able" toilets to flush toilets with
hot and cold running water. Some
parks provide electricity for a
small extra fee so that you can
use toasters, electric oven. etc
Some provide laundries, although
we use the automatic laundries in
cities we drive through.
We don't consider a camp unless
it provides swimming as our chill
dren demand that.
4. Information will be provided
by nearly all States if you write
to the Conservation or Recreation
Department at the State capitol
of the State you want to visit.
5. Objections to camping have
to answer. To those who say
they don't want to do any cooking
when they are on vacation. II
answer. we have a five-week vaca-
tion which we could not afford
unless we camped. I may have
to cook, but I don't have to iron,
scrub, wash windows, ETC., for five
weeks.
To those who ask if we aren't
afraid-afraid of what? You are
surrounded by groups of other
people who love fun and outdoor
life. I'd say that campers as a
group are about the most honest
people you could meet up with.
For detailed information I'd be
glad to talk to any camping con-
vert. Write to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
TO FOLD SHIRT

from Mrs. w. p, ShddySideJ
In answer to Mrs. e. L., Bethes-
da. as to how to fold a shirt. I'd
like to offer my suggestion.
Presuming the shirt is ironed,
fold collar in wearing position and
button. Close down from every
second button or so including
last one.
Turn shirt front downyards on
board. fold side seams towards
center back, about seven inches
or so, lay sleeve down parallel
with fold. fold other side and
sleeve same way.
Fold all up from bottom about
one-third, then once more, so that
last fold just reaches shoulder of
shirt. With a little rub with the
iron here and there. your shirt
will have that just-out-of the
store look.
About French cuffs, after IRON
ing, fold over in wearing position
and round back and forth with
iron, being sure to have holes for
cuff links exactly opposite.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOL.

From Mrs. E. L. S., WashingtonJ
The Meridian Hill Cooperative
Nursery School located in the
Unitarian Church building at
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV. is now accepting applications
for the fall term. There are sew
eral vacancies in the 4-year -old
group and a number in the
younger one.
Our school has two well quail
fed teachers with thorough
understanding of pre-school chill
dren. It is unusually we'll equipped
and affords a carefully developed
program of music. rhythmic and
dramatic plays, handwork and
outdoor activity. Mothers may
be admitted on a participating or
non-participating basis.
Mothers of prospective pupils
will be given an opportunity to
visit our school between now and
June Is. For further information,
write to me in care of RICH.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
DOOR GADGETo

From Mrs. N. r., Falls Church,
Could any RCH reader tell me
the name Of a person or COM
pary in Arlington or Falls Church
vicinity who installs a small peep
hole size window In solid panel
front porch door, so that a resi-
dent might see who is at the
door before opening it to answer?
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HANDWRITING?

(From Mrs. w. r. p. Falls Church,
My 9-year-old boy writes very
sloppily. Is there a class or any
place he could attend during the
summer that could give him some
aid2
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SILVER FISH?
PATTERN2

(From Mrs. C.W.W.. SilUer Spring.
Will some of the readers please
tell me how to get rid of silver
fish? The little pests have just
made their appearance and have
no idea where they come from
nor what to do to get rid of them.
Will somebody please tell me what
to do?
Also, where would I find direc-
tions for knitting a pot holder in
shape of an ear of corn?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
BEARS READY TO
MEET MICHIGAN IN
ROSE BOWL GAME

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 27IR-
Determination, above all else, char
acterizes the attitude of the Uni
versity of California as the Golden
Bears prepare to battle Michigan in
the Rose Bowl.
This attitude is evident in the
activities of the entire squad, both
on and off the practice field al
nearby San Bernardino, and it is
certainly characteristic of the labors
of head coach Lynn o. Waldorf ano
his assistants.
The New Years Day struggle is
the third straight for California
team under Waldorf and in each OF
the previous games the big Bears
have gone back to Berkeley ranked
by close but decisive defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
EAST-WEST GRIDDERS
WINDING up PRACTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-4R--
Eastern football stars, winding up
heavy practice for the Shrine East
West charity game Saturday have
been assigned a game condition
scrimmage today. 1t will be their
last.
A serum yesterday at the Santa
Clara campus turned out to be so
rugged that Jerry Groom, 220-pound
Notre Dame center, said it was as
tough as any game Notre Dame
played this season.
Groom emerged with split lip
that required two stitches.
The West, practicing at Stanford
held lighter drills.
In a 15-minute passing drill with
tackling barred, halfback Roland
Kirkby Washington, appeared to be
one of the better receivers. He was
especially effective with aerials tos-
sed by quarterback Fran Maggie OF
Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
NIB RATINGS
MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Dec. % = tR
The once peerless Joe Louis, world
heavyweight champion Tor a dozen
years. has sunk in National Boxing
Association ratings to the rank Of
an outstanding boxer"
The MIA had high praise 10 it's
final 1850 rating for Ezzard Charles
The man who maUled Louis last
summer when the aging Brown
Bomber tried a comeback. Fred J.
SADLY. chairman Of the MIA cham
pionship committee, announced the
year-end ratings
He called Charles. Of Cincinnati.
"a champion worthy OF the tide
and ready at all times to meet all
corners. He has proved TO DC q fight
ing champion The MIA said
Charles has no logical contender
for the heavyweight crown.
SADLY iabbea a pin into several
boxing champions Tor failing to de-
fend their crowns.
He said he is recommending 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
BOY SCOUTS so 10
WINTER CAMP FOR
3 DAYS This WEEK

About 35 Juneau and Douglas
Boy Scouts are expected to take
part in three-day winter camp at
Eagle River, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week, according to
scout executive Maurice Powers
BOYS will leave Thursday morning
at 10 from their respective meeting
places, and under the direction OF
their scoutmaSters. Each troop is
arranging its own transportation to
the end of the road, from where
the group will hike into the scout
campsite. Most of the scouts plan
to sleep in the barracks at camp,
cooking their meals in the open,
although the explorers will sleep
outside in tWo-man tents.
Leaders plan to supervise the
preparation of the two supper meals
for the entire group, with break
fasts and lunches being done by the
scouts outdoors by patrols. While
much of the time will be taken up
by wood cutting, carrying of water,
, and cooking duties, it is planned
that a compass course will be set
up, with a suitable treasure" at
/ its destination.
Campfire programs will be held
in the recreation room of the main
lodge Thursday and Friday eve
nings. Scouts will return to the end
of the road at 800 pm, Saturday
arriving home in time for dinner.
Leaders who plan to accompany
the scouts include. district commits
sioner Vance Blackwell, scoutmaster
Jerry Miller, and Powers. Going out
Friday morning to join the campers
will be scoutmaster Bill Weber
scoutmaster Charles Buttrey, and
committeeman Paul Burnett. Other
leaders are urged to attend also, il
possible.
Leaders request that parents assist
| in seeing that their sons are warmly
dressed, with particular attention to
their footgear Oiled shoes or boots
are needed, possibly supplemented
by pair of shoepacs. SnoWshoeS
are in order also, but are not re-
quired. Stocking caps should be
worn, or hats with ear flaps, in case
the weather should turn cold. Nit
tens or gloves should be part OF the
gear, with an extra blanket for the
sleeping bags. Packs should be pu'
together so that scouts can carry
them into the camp themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27

the NBA executive committee that
the titles Of lightweight champion
Ike Williams of Trenton, NJ, and
light heavyweight champion Joey
Maxim. OF Cleveland, be vacated
unless they fgnt for their laureis
by next March l.
SADLY said that if Jake LaMotta,
reluctant middleweight king, fails
to defend his title in scheduled
bout with sugar Ray Robinson Feb.
ID. Robinson should be declared The
new champ.
Other final quarterly ratings in
GUIDED:
Light heavyweight champion,
Joe Maxim, Ohio. Logical contend
ers. Archie Moore, Missouri; Bob
Murphy, California, ana Bob Sat
terf!eld, Illinois. Outstanding: Nick
Barone, New :; Harry Mathews,
Washington. ana Jimmy Slade,
New York.
AIiddleweight champion, Jake La
Motta, New York. Logical contender,
Ray Robinson, New York.
Welterweight: champion, Ray
Robinson, New York No logical
contender.
I5ghtweight: champion, Ike Will
mans. New Jersey. Logical contend
ers: John L. Davis, California and
Freddie Dawson, Illinois.
Featherweight: champion, Sandy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
four BIDDERS WIN
CONTRACTS
CATCH Wild GOATS

Four successful bidders out of
IA applicants will be awarded con-
tracts by the Fish and Wildlife
Service for capturing live mountain
goats between January and May
l for delivery to the Service at
designated points in Alaska. Bios
were opened yesterday in the lVsal
game management division of the
FWS. The bidding ranged from
S168. 10 for kids to 5000 for adult
goats.
Three of the successful bidders
entered estimates of 5000 each and
the lowest bid was $168.70 for the
capture and delivery of live kid.
Contracts will be awarded to Vic
tor Hanlon and Herman Kitka OF
Sitka, to Simon Jensen of Cordova
and to Ed Vogel of Juneau. Deliv-
erv of the animals will be to these
points.
Vogel entered bids for each num-
Der of goats classified for capture
His lowest bid for the maximum
number of goats required was
S192.45 each for to 6 males and
10 to IA females and $168.7O for
each kid.
The minimum number of goats
that will be accepted by the FWS is
one female or one male and one
female.
Capture of the live goats is de-
sired by the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice in its program for stocking
various sections in the territory
that are now uninhabited by goats
and where it is believed once ac-
climated they might thrive.
Trapping of wild live goats is a
hazardous undertaking the FWS
game management officials point
cut and requires considerable know
ledge and skill on the part of the
trapper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
HOCKEY GAMES

SEATTLE, Dec &c = LAP - Walt
Samanski of the Portland Eagles
climbed into second place in the
Pacific Coast Hockey League scoring
parade last week with a total of 38
points. Ken Ullyot, New Westmin-
ster, continued to pace the circuit
with AZ points including "a goals,
tops in that division.
Seattle's Joe Bell took player OF
the week laurels for the second
straight time, scoring five goals and
two assists to move into tie Tor
eighth place in the scoring race.
Norm Gustavsen, Tacoma de-
fenseman, continued to lead in pen
alties with "a minutes.
In a game last night Vancouver
beat Portland, score 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

NEW LISTING-S6,o0O duplex furn.
| 2 Ibid apis. Income 1890 net
yearly. Close in.
NEW LISTING-S2, 100 Ibid furn
close in. No steps.
NEW LISTING-$2 800 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 ibid
apis. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$14,GO0 apt. bldg.
4 units. Net $40 monthly. $500
down. Close in.
sos, 900 3 houses, new bsnat., 8 acres
pat, good harbor, perfect lodge
site, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
| ance for 81 int. MOVE IN BE-
FORE XMAS.
! $19,525 unfinished, bdrms., 2
fireplaces, income apt, space more
bdrnls or End apt. MOVE IN BE-
| FORE XMAS.
$19,500 unfinished, bdrms, fire.
place, dbl plmbg. 14x24 lvgrm, 2
car grge. MOVE IN BEFORE
XMAS.
! $1,000 furnished, Q bdrms, full
/ bsmt, income apt. Valuable bust
ness corner across new school site,
! MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
J $f5,500 unfinished, 4 brmS, hot
! water heat, 2 car garage, water
frntge. acres pat. ,1OVF IN
! BEFORE XMAS.
$4,000 furnished, bdrr..s. hot
! water heat, double yard.
$4,000 furn rooming house End
\ st. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS
$4,000 furn apt. house, 4 apis, ST.
4 600. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
$4,000 furnished, bdrms, acres
! pat applied. AUX Lake.
$500 furnished, l bdrm, Gold st.
! MOVE IN TODAY.
$4,000 furnished, 2 pdrms, acres
pat applied, owner finance easy
terms, near airport.
$4,000 furnished, l bdrm, 426 Nell
/ son.
$1,000 bldg. lot Highlands, on hwy.
900 bldg lot Highlands, high up.
/ FOR RENT-30x40 store, six offices,
entrance Small Boat Harbor. Any
or all, will finish to suit renters.
rETEk sVOssL
I Real Eststt
/ NO 8 Klein Bics Twi. Sal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
TR0LLERS CONVENTION
TO BE HERE JANUARY IS

Larry Clark, President OF the
United Trollers of Alaska, is ex-
pected to be in Juneau for the
fifth annual convention Of the
UTA January Is, Andy Barlow, ex-
ecutive secretary, said today.
Representatives from Wrangell,
Petersburg, Sitka, Craig. Pelican,
Juneau and Ketchikan will be here.
A legislative committee will be APP
pointed and the bylaws of the or
ganization will be revised, he said
There will also DE a board meet
ing of the directors of UTA Local
100.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
TROUT OUTSTANDING
BASEBALL COMEBACK

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 = Rl = Paul
Dizzy Trout, the Detroit Tigers
veteran Highlander, has won the
award for 1950's outstanding come
back in baseball" presented by the
Chicago chapter of the Baseball
Writer'S Association.
Trout, offered on the trading
marts last winter with no takers
after a SO record for 1949, bounced
back in 1850 for Is wins against five
losses.
Trout was second in won-lost per-
centage in the American League and
ninth in earned run averages With
375. His greatest season with De-
troit was 27-14 in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27

Saddler, New York. Logical contend
ers: Willie Pep, Connecticut and
Ray Famechon, France.
Bantamweight: champion. Vic
Towel, South Africa. Logical con-
tenders: Luis Romero, Spain ano
Manuel Ortiz, California.
Flyweight: champion, Dado Ma
rino, Hawaii. Logical contenders
Jean Sneyers. Belgium. and Terry
Allen, England.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
BEN R0DEBAUGH
dies IN HOSPITAL

Ben Rodebaugh, about IS, died
at st. AIMS hospital following a
two months illness. He had been q
resident of Juneau since 1913 OPP
Grating bicycle shop and garage
here for many years.
He is survived by brother, James
S. Rodebaugh of Seattle, two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Gongaware OF
San Diego, and Mrs. Albert Poole
of Akron, Ohio. Funeral arrange
ments will be made following word
from relatives who have been notl-
fled. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Glen Kirkham
of Douglas and Fay johnson OF
Juneau.
Dismissed was Mrs. Vivian Finrle-
gan Of Skagway.
Rachel Goenett of Juneau and Eli
jamestown of Angoon were admit
ted to the Government Hospital
John Jacob Austin of Juneau was
dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
FOR SALE
BEDROOM, garage, fireplace.

2 BEDROOM, garage, fireplace,
unfurnished-fin FILA. Lo-
Gated on Behrends Ave.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large
filled area with good frontage
on Willoughby Avenue. Large
warehouse or garage on property
A tenant is available for this
property who will pay rent suIfl-
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 Jul
neau during the past year.
$4,000. Very livable log cabin ON q
very fine lot.
BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best
restaurant-Make inquiries-Bo2
1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
BOWLING;
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
START POSTPONED AGAIN

The Thursday Night Mems Bowl
ing League starting date has been
postponed again, this time until
Thursday, January A..
The schedule of play for the first
night of the second half is:
At tbs o'clock-Casler's VS. Caro-
Transfer and Alaska Coastal VS.
Alaska Light and Power.
AT 8:15 o'clock-Pacific Northern
VS. Sweeney's Bar and Juneau Drug
VS. Pan American Always.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL

Final scores of basketball games
last night are:
Western Kentucky 10, Lasalle SO.
st. Johns (Bkn) 80, Temple 68.
Canisius SIS. Arizona So.
Duquesne SO. Westminster (Pa) So.
Idaho "a, ST. Joseph's CPhila) SO.
New York U. "a, Stanford 10.
Connecticut 81, Buffalo 81.
California 10, Pittsburgh SO.
Louisiana State SO, Santa Clara So.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-27
TO KETCHIKAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hahn left on
the Baranof for Ketchikan to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Halm's son John and his
family.