davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Diplomat Ward Gives Views on
 Red Manthuria
(By Associated Press)

AS Diplomat Angus Ward sees 1t, the Communist capture of Man churia means Soviet Russia will ab- sorb the rich area of northeast China. That's the view of our former Consul General in Mukden.
 Ward says Russia's armed forces in the Far East now can tap nearby sources of supply instead of having to depend on depots 1000 miles or more away He adds: This can only entail the economic, if not the ter ritorial assimilation of Manchuria by the Soviet Union"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Order of Sale made and entered by the Pro- bate Court of the Juneau Commis- sioner's (Ex-Officio Probate) Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, on the 14th day of February 1850, in the matter of the estate of J. T. GROOMER, Deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, sub- ject to the confirmation of the above entitled Cclrt, the following describ- ed real and personal property, to- wit:
 That certain tract of tide land
 described in the location notice
 of deceased and dated May 20,
 1885, together with the piling,
 platform and dwelling house sit-
 uated thereon designated as
 house No. 514 South Franklin
 Street, in Juneau, Alaska, being
 approximately 50 feet in depth
 and 65 feet along the front fac
 ing on South Franklin Street,
 being the tide land described in
 the Notice of Location of de-
 ceased appearing of record in
 Book 24 of Miscellaneous, at
 Pages 180-181, of the Records of
 the Recorder, at Juneau, Alaska;
 together with one double bed and
 spring; one day bed one dress
 CT; one large radio; one easy
 rocking chair; one dining table
 and four chairs; one oil circulat-
 ing heater; one very old wood
 range converted to oil; two pow
 CT grinders; three boxes of as-
 sorted carpenters tools; one Waltham pocket watch. That the sale of the above de scribed real and personal property will take place and be made on the 3rd day of April, 1850, at 200 o'clock P. M. on the afternoon of said day on the premises to be sold, designat- ed as No. 514 South "F" Street, Ju. neau, Alaska; and, that said above described real and personal property will be sold together, as one parcel The terms of said sale will be fol cash, current lawful money of tht United States, ten per cent Q0%o, being payable at the time of tht bid, and the balance being payable upon confirmation of said sale b, the above entitled Court. Admin istrator reserves the right to rejec any and all bids.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 23rt day of February, 1850.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, Administrator of tn Estate of J. T. GROOMER, De ceased.
 First publication. Feb. 24, 1850. Last publication, Mar. IT, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
FOR SALE

SKATER TRACT-2 bdr. plne-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Honey, comfortable.
 GOLD BELTS bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available GOLD BELT -Juneau's finest. D. rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car peting, 2 completed bedroisms, another easily finished. Garage, view. venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET, bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens.
 DOuGLAS-Building suitable Z bdr. apt. and commercial down. stairs. New FILA home, 2 bed rooms.
 ARB sand other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
LOCAL ARTISTS TO
 APPEAR IN CONCERT

Another fine concert is promised on March 10. This concert will be held in the evening of March 10 at the Methodist church and the artists appearing on the program will be Mildred Lister, soloist; Jane Mo Mullin, pianist; Phyllis Langdon, violinist and William Reedy, cello
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
MODEL CLUB TO BE
 ORGANIZED IN JUNEAU

All persons interested in forming a permanent Model Club in the Ju- neau area are requested to be pre- sent at the ANB Hall, top floor, at 3 pm. Sunday. A workshop has been secured for the members use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
LIBBY co. MEN

H. G. Heaton and Raymond c. Wood of Seattle are guests at the Baranof Hotel. They represent Lib- by. McNeill and Libby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Frank Maresh of Mt. Edgecumbe is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

FOOD SALE
 II o'clock Saturday, Feb. 25, Sears Order Store. Juneau Wo- mans Club-adv. 35-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
NEW VOTE
 EXPECTED
 BE TAKEN

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

FROM PRINCE RUPERT E. Fabbi of Prince Rupert is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

DAY NURSERY-Mothe care for your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas
 sey. Ph. 938. 406-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Bob Druxman REPRESENTING VILLA M WIN N 123 FRONT ST. PHONE ss1

2 SUMMER homes, Lena Tt. s2,5o0 DOUGLAS Bible School Bldg. ST.. 500.
 2-BEDROOM, Douglas. ? lots ss,. 400.
 2-BED, Douglas, furn. $8,500. BUILDING lots, Douglas, Aux Bay West Juneau. GARAGE and lot, Aux By, $1,- 500. BASEMENT and lot, West Juneau $2,850.
 2-CHAIR barbershop equip. $500. BROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove $1,400. HOUSES, apts, stores-Juneau. ? NEW DIVING outfits, Sway tel S1,OO0. 10 WASHING machines. Each S25. ELEC. HOTPOINT range $40.
 WESTINGHOUSE ' it. refrig. $16O. CHARCOAL Broiler SITS. l6ft open boats $300-75O.
 '31 PLYM. pickup, tires $75.
 Al CHRYS. sedan. $400.
 49 STUDEBAKER pickup $135O.
 AUTOMATIC canner S25.
 BICYCLES $25. BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set S85. GOOD couches $40 with chair $60. DOORS S5. Windows $2 BATH tubs $50. Toilets $20.
 OIL furn. (Johnson) burner new
 $200. HOT water radiators S25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
FOR RENT

APT. for rent. 472 So Franklin. 428 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano E..cD. Ph. 1a1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

LOST-Man's upper dental plate
 Reward. Please return to Elm pire. 36-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

WANTED-Alaska yellow cedar and western red cedar saw logs. Top prices paid. Yellow Cedar Con- pany of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska.
 419-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing -Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOtOstats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black bob-tailed cat from Boat Harbor. Reward. Write 20 Box 2924. 36-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
WANTED

TYPISTS are needed for employ
 ment under The Alaska Merit
 System. Ph 531 or call at Rm 10 Shattuck Bldg. 35-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

Kids Sleds at Madsen's. 432-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

FOUND-Skiff. Owner hay have same by identifying and paying
 for ad. Call Douglas 355. 35-St
Evening star., 1950-01-08
|Super-Shorp Needles Cut Cost
|Of Making Atom Ray Detector

still looks needle sharp. while q
lphonograph needle tip looks like
the rounded end of a spade.
The needles are used to cut mi
croScopically small dials-simila1
in appearance to an automobile
experimentation the detectors
The dials are viewed through a
magnifying lens.
| DR.. Francis r. Shonka, division
director of instrument research
and development at Argonne, said
the detector is called dosimeter
"a gadget that looks like pencil
sized telescope. Scientists working
near radiation wear these as q
routine precaution. They mea-
sure the total amount of radiation
worker absorbs in a day or
month.
Under an earlier engraving
method. the tiny dial was made by
growing a scale and numerals
on glass and filling the holloWs
with a colored material to make
the lines visible. This process
cost $40.
Under the present method,
rule lines and NUMERALS are en-
graved on polished steel mold.
Then molten transparent plastic
is pressed into the mold. The plas-
tic impression goes directly into
the magnifled eye of the detector.
The mold turns these impressions
out at cost of 3 cents each.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
By the Assoei,ted Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Atomic SCI
entists at the Argonne National
| Laboratory are making some OF
the sharpest needle points in the
world.
The super-pointed tips are an
important tool in building ultra
sensitive atomic radiation detec-
tors. They already have cut the
cost of protecting humans from
the deadly rays and have improved
atomic research methods.
The needles are of diamond or
sapphire. Their tips are about
l 900 times as pointed as a metal
phonograph needle. If you test
them with your finger tip. they
spear effortlessly through the out
|er skin.
When blown up $50 times their
normal size under a special mi
croscope, the needle appears like
a small tree trunk. But it's point
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Greece Votes Feb. 19
For New Parliament
By the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Jan. 7.-Greeks viii
vote for a new Parliament Febru.
ary 10.
King Paul I signed today 8
decree dissolving the old Parlia.
ment, chosen March 81, 1946, anc
advancing by seven weeks the
general election originally sched-
uled for April 9.
Meanwhile, governmental affairs
will remain in the hands OF
Premier John Theotokis' cabinet
This cabinet was sworn in yester-
day to succeed that Of Alexander
Diomedes, which was wrecked
Thursday by a dispute among the
ministers over timing of the elec-
tion. Liberals insisted the voting
should be held before April, con-
tending a long campaign would
damage Greece's economy.
They won their point in the
Kings decree.
Communists boycotted the 1916
election. That party is now out
lawed, and Mr.. Theotokis said it
would not be allowed to participate
in the election February 10.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

commended elimination of all ex-
else taxes except those on liquor
tobacco and gasoline. the report
declared this cannot be done un-
der present revenue requirements.
1t proposed. however. that Con-
gress repeal wartime rates and
also consider giving relief to in
dustries. transportation and COM
munication services especially
hard hit by excises.
Individual amounts that CED
believes could be saved in outlays
for Government operations dur
ing the next fiscal year are:
81. 800 900. 900 in Veterans Life In
surance dividends, $1,000, 900 900
in Marshall Plan expenditures,
$3.50, 100000 by transferring the
cost of German relief to ECA,
$500 900, 900 by confining the vet
erans readjustment program ito
it's original purpose" $500, ,000, 200
by economies and some increase
in rates in the postal service
$3.50. 900, 900 through moderate
increase in the interest rate on
Federal home mortgage purchases
! $500, 100000 in national defense
and $500, 100000 in unemploy-
ment compensation.
On the other hand, CED said ar
additional 100000 NIGH
have to be spent on fixed items
such as debt interest, veterans
pensions. old age security and
trust funds. Another $500. 900 ,00C
allowance should be set aside fol
possible emergency requirements
it recommended.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Conventions Expected
To Reach Record Total
Here During Year

A forecast that a record number
of conventions will be held in
Washington during 1850 was made
yesterday by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board
of Trade yesterday.
The committee, in a special re-
port on its activities last year,
said that some 500, 900, 900 worth
of business was brought to the
District by conventions and other
visitors. This tourist trade is
second only to the Federal Gov
ernment as a source of income
to Washington, it pointed out.
Last year the District was host
to ZIG national and regional con-
ventions involving some 10000
delegates. Although the total
number of conventions was IA less
than met here during 1948, the
number of delegates was 5000
above any PREVIOUS figure.
The average convention attend
ance is above $50 a week and
meetings were held in Washing
ton at the rate of better than
four a week, the committee said.
The committee said it was i'm
possible to rate cities "realistical-
ly'' by the number of conventions
obtained annually but that Wash
ington stands high in the national
scene. With approximately 10000
transient hotel rooms, Washington
stands eighth behind New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit, San
Francisco, Atlantic City and Miami
Beach.
The Greater National Capital
Committee is underwritten by
1.100 business firms in the city.
It's purpose is to increase the flow
of business into Washington by
bringing the greatest possible
number of tourists, visitors and
conventions here.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Hungarian
Continued From First Page.)

joint Hungarian-Russian govern.
ment concerns. was not affected.
The 1926 treaty cited by botf
the United States and Hungary
permits the arrest of citizens OF
either country. but provides that
they are entitled to the protection
Of their consuls.
American diplomats have been
denied permission to see Mr.
Vogeler. Mr.. Jacobson also was
isolated.
The Hungarian note said:
The United States note, re-
preaching the Hungarian govern
ment for accusing United States
E'citizen Vogeler of acts of espionage
and sabotage even before he had
been afforded any sort of public
hearing or judicial examination,
can be considered by the Hun
ganian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
as only conscious disregard of
the facts"
The government is speaking out
now to keep public opinion OBJ
jectively informed, the more so
because the American press and
radio do their utmost to bewilder
international and Hungarian
opinion" the rejoinder went on.
The United States was accused
OF disregarding facts established
by investigation and of "contesting
the competence of the independ-
ent Hungarian court in saying
MIR. Vogeler was innocent and en-
gagged in strictly legitimate busi-
ness.
The entire activity and inter-
vention Of the United States Gov
ernment and its diplomatic rep
resentatives in the Voeeler casn ,"
the note said, "do not aim at safe
guarding OF consular rights i, .og-
nized under international law, as
stated in the United States Gov
ernment note. but at trying to en-
force, by means of threat of re-
prisal on the one hand and by
means of promise on the other,
the release and immunity of
United States citizen"
Evening star., 1950-01-08

essentially a statement Of gen.
eral and special accounts.
The consolidated-cash type,
CED explained. covers the whole
Government" It shows total cash
payments to and from the public,
including trust account opera
tions. In determining total in
come and outgo, CED said the
cash-consolidated method "gives
a clearer picture of the impact Of
Federal receipts and outlays on
the general economy"
The different methods result
in considerable differences in
estimates. The Budget Bureau
estimated last November, for in
stance, that the 1949-5O fiscal
year would end with S., 500, ,O00,-
900 deficit in the administrative
budget. CED declared this would
imply a $5,00O,00O,oOO deficit in
the CASH consolidated budget.
"The $4,000, 100000, however,
reflects the fact that during
calendar l949 unemployment
averaged about 100000 above
the 2.500,000 we have defined as
consistent with high employment"
CED noted. 1--WE estimate that
under conditions of high employ
ment in 1949-50 present tax rates
and expenditure programs would
have resulted in a deficit of about |
81, 500. 900 ,0o0."
Guiding Principle Cited.
The guiding principle in the
CED proposals, members said. is
that the setting Of tax rates would
aim at balancing the budget and
a surplus for debt re-
,irement "at an agreed level Of
employment and national in
,ome." r,.-
"This does not mean the budget
should or can be balanced in every
year." the report stated. Under
this principle, when national in
come is low there would be a |
deficit because the tax rates high
enough to yield a surplus at high
employment will yield much less
at low employment. Similarly
when the national income is above
the agreed level the surplus will
be larger. This policy would pro-
vide automatic brakes on dehation
and imitation"
Beardsley Ruml, a policy COM
mittee member, stated he believed
taxes could be cut $4,000, 900 900
instead of the $2,225. 900, 900 sug-
gested by the committee. This
could be accomplished if pur-
chases of Federal Housing and
Veterans Administration guaran-
teed mortgages by the Federal
National Mortgage Association
were not considered expenditures
for budget purposes" he believed.
Although CED previously rec
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Economic
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

profits to avoid payment of indi-
vidual income tax by stockholders.
The Treasury, according to the
committee, could obtain more than
$35 100000 a year by requiring
Federal tax payments on interest
income from future State and local
securities.
High Employment Figured.
The proposed program for de-
creased Government spending, ad-
ditional revenue sources, lower
taxes and cash surplus to be
applied to debt reduction rested
on an assumption" that high en-
ployment would prevail.
1t goes on the premise that "tax
rates should be high enough to
produce a $3,0oO,0O0,000 surplus
in the cash-consolidated budget at
q level of National income consis-
tent with employment of about 96
per cent Of the labor force"
That would mean a total unem-
ployment of about 2,500,000 in
1851, as compared with more than
3,500,000 now, the \ committee
noted.
Another major difference be-
tween the CED presentation and
most other budgetary methods is
that the CED's tax and expendi-
ture estimates were in terms Of
consolidated-cash budget in
stead Of the administrative con-
troll budget.
Statement Of Accounts.
An administration budget does
not include receipts and expendi-
lures of social security and other
trust funds, although it supplies
separate data of that kind. It is
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Divorce Begins in Kitchen

HOLLYWOOD (P. Divorce, !"
says Hollywood chef. begins in
the Kitchen" Mick Lucich, a cook
for 46 years, says more marriages
start heading for trouble when
the wife reaches for can opener
than you would suspect. Home
making. especially cooking, is ulti-
mately the most important part
of marriage. Yet young girls are
being trained for everything but
that"
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Protestant Evange|ists'
Charge Italians Stoned.
Them Out Of Town
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

ROME. Jan. IA group of
Protestant evangelists said today
they had been stoned out of Castel
Gandoto, summer home of Pope
Plus XII. The group, members of
the Church Of Christ, had been
running an orphanage in a nearby
town, Frascati.
One of the group said "the
priests aroused the people against
U.S."
A Vatican source said priests in
the Castel, area. Is to Is miles
southeast of Rome, had been COM
planning for several months that
the evangelists had been teach
ing heresy." But the source said
he doubted that the priests had
aroused the townspeople against
the evangelists.
Church of Christ members say
they want to return to the simple
Christianity of earliest times be-
fore the growth of formalized
churches such as the Roman
Catholic.
Leave String of Towns.
The Castel Gandolfo incident,
about month ago. climaxed al
series of troubles which saw the
evangelists move out of a string
of towns in the Castel area. I'll
happened after the group had
conducted Bible classes for sew
eral weeks while the Pope was in
residence.
K. D. Pittman of Corpus Christi,
Tex, one Of the evangelists, said
they were told later by Italians
who came to their orphanage and
Bible classes that priests had
preached against them.
One of the Italians, Mr.. Pitt
man said, quoted priest as say
ing to his congregation at a Sun
day morning service:
why don't some 800 of you
young men turn their jeeps over
50 they will know you don't want |
to become Protestants?"
Halted by Gang of Youths.
Mr.. Pittman said there was a
gang Of youths waiting for them
at Castel Gandolfo. The youths
halted their jeep and began to
fail it with sticks.
Then they began to throw
stones" Mr.. Pittman said. 1--WE
got out of there. I don't know
what would have happened in an
other moment"
Thirteen Church of Christ
members, including six young
married couples. have been work.
ing in Italy for the last year.
They are mostly from Texas and
obtain their support from Texas
Churches of Christ. !
During the last year they said
they have distributed 100000
worth of clothing. food and med
icine. Il
They run the orphanage which
now has % boys, most of them :
war orphans from poor families,
and conduct Bible classes in Rome .
and surrounding towns for adults. :
Visas Expire.
Visas, necessary for the group
to remain in Italy, have run out
and Mr.. Pittman said they were {
having trouble getting the re. e
quired documents. He also de- a
clared written permission for run p
ming the orphanage had not been q
obtained from the Italian govern el
ment although. he said, the in G.
btitution was not opened until the
government had given it's oral S
y
He said they had asked Ameri- t
can Ambassador James C. Dunn c
what to do if visas are not forth 6
coming, and quoted Mr.. Dunn as {
suggesting they go home to the {
United States g
But" said Mr.. Pittman, we're ,
not going home"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Marion Bonds. Atty
500 LAWYERS BLDG.

State of Michigan, County OF
Wayne, SIS -343- 494 AT a SESSION
OF the Probate Court for said
County OF Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit, on the Fourteenth day
of July, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and Fifty.
Present James III. Sexton,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Fanny Charles. deceased.
On reading and Inns the petL-
ton of j. Will Cooper. admins
traitor OF said estate, praying that
this Court AdJudicate and deter
mine who are or were at the
time Of the death of said deceased
her heir at-law and entitled to in
herit the estate of which said de-
ceased died seized:
And il is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be publish
ed once in each week for three
weeks consccutively previous 10
said time Of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne.
James H. Sexton.
Judge OF Probate
GA true copy
Joseph f. O'Sullivan Deputy
Probate Register 1872 8-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Mag Lauds City
For Fight Against
Drunken Driving

How Detroit has cut accidents
caused by drunken driving was
the subject of an interesting ar
ticle in last weeks issue of the
Saturday Evening Post.
Entitled Don't Get Drunk
in Detroit" the article is writ
ten by Post writer Sidney
Shalett. W ho asserts that
drunken driving is one of the
most repreheRsibls Of all driv-
ing practices because the
drunken or drinking driver Is
such an accident risk.
Detroit's hard-hitting program,
Drunk Drivers Go To Jail" has
paid rich dividends in lives saved
and injuries averted, the Post
story says. 1t points out that this
is only one phase of Detroit's
overall traffic accident proven.
ton program, which in the last
20 years has cut fatal accidents
almost in half.
In the Twenties and Thirfies
cars were killing off people
with assembly line precision
between 800 and nearly 400
year--and drunken drivers
were taking big bite of these
fatalities" the story says.
To-day Detroit has cut its
motor car deaths to considerably
less than 200 annually, and in
each Of the last three years never
more than six deaths have been
caused by drunken drivers. The
automobile capital of the world
now stands as model for all
cities to emulate"