davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-07
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

MATTRESSES, age 1885; uniform
size, 14-lS; good earnings and work.
ing conditions. Apply Mrs. Palmer
or Mrs. Place. q. S. EMPLOYMENT
SODA DISPENSERS, age ls to 35:
good earnings and working condi-
tions: Apply Mrs. Evans. U. S.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 500 K st.
COUNTER GIRLS, age 1s to 35; good
earnings and working conditions
Apply Mrs. Place, U. S. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE. 500 K st NV. 1t 0
Evening star., 1950-04-07
YOUNG LADY

Between 21-3O. to sell shoe acces-
sories in shoe repair shop Must be
personable. Local refs Apply in
person. 35OS Conn. ave. WO. O646.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTOR TRAVEL
ARMY SGT, driving Seattle. Mon
day; space for two. FORESTER.
after 8 pm. Ii. 7-4413. o.
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES; want
passengers April 10 or IL. Call
NO. 3511 10
Evening star., 1950-04-07

rof portrait StuQl0. Must be thor
ouehly experienced; good salary.
Apply GoLDcRAFT PORTRAITS,
7I6 18th st. NV. =
NURSE for elderly lady;
semi-invalid; to live In. Chestnut
2431. %
REAL ESTATE sALEswOMEN-Have
opening for 2 women who want to
better themselves. Real opportunity
for the right persons. RIGGS AND
AGENTS, single.
20-30. persopable, 2 years college or
better prefefred: 4O-hour. 5-day
week rotating shift; S1s750 mo.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply CAPITAL AIR LINES,
National Airport, Hangar 8, Person.
sALEsLADY-Part time $50 to
9 pm, Monday through Friday,
Saturdays IL to g. Experience in
women's apparel. YVEL, 3415 Conn.
ave. -
SALEsLADY to sell dresses, coats
and suits. Must be thoroughly ex-
perienced: salary to start, $50; per
I'll 7th St NV
Evening star., 1950-04-07
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
Attractive young women between is
and 30, interested in positions To-
Gated in D. c.. and nearby Arlington
and Maryland. Salary plus tips;
meals and uniforms furnished. Ex.
cellent employment benefits. Apply
personnel Office
HOT sHoPPES, INC.
l724 H st. NV. s
GIRL. colored. for drugstore soda
fountain. must be neat, steady; girl,
with at least 2 yrs. recent exper.
on D. c. fountain grill S25 wk. to
start, 1901 Georgia ave NV. 3
GIRLS for counter work excellent
working conditions, 75c an hour in
Guiding meals and uniforms. Apply
in person. Mr.. Thomas, at East Po-
tomac Golf Course, or Mr.. Luttrell,
at Anacostia Course. 8
LADY. ambitious. refined, opportunity
to learn good business. Rapid ad-
yancement. $1,000 first year. Box
of earning commits
sion exceeding $4,000. Startling new
invention. Interior blind and drap-
cry combination ST OQ11
Evening star., 1950-04-07
CLERK-TYPIST

Credit exper. helpful; 5-day wk;
discount on purchases; free hos
pitalization and other employe bene-
fts. Apply personnel ONCE, 5th
floor
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Park ROAD HOME
Vacancies for ladies and gentlemen
Where kindness, fine food. good
nursing care Is the rule, not the ex-
ception." Reasonable rates AD 6524
Evening star., 1950-04-07
GARAGE CLERK

For work in Evening Star Garage;
1896 years of age; high school
graduate, capable of simple book
keeping; experience in automotive
ular attendance and conscientious
attitude required; 40-hour, 5:day
week. Apply personnel, Room sos,
Evening Star Building
11O1 Pa. Ave NV
Evening star., 1950-04-07

SALESLADY. exper. only. for interest
ing .,osition in sportswear dept. of
JOSEPH r. HARRIS co.
1924 F st. NV. -
Observation-Disclosures; perma-
nent osition; full and part-time;
Tor accessory, sportswear. lingerie.
Good salary, store discount, pleas
ant working conditions. Apply Mr..
Howard, 4th floor, PHILIPSBORN,
tn St. between r and G. -
SALESLADIES. Experienced. SPORTS
wear and ready to wear, Good
salary plus commissions Apply
KLEINS 1927 p st nv II
Evening star., 1950-04-07
,EpAIRs AND SERVICE tcer

k6PAtk9 Ar$b SSANiSS NSOHf.
CARPENTRY nnisaed, reere-
alton rooms, pcrehes ineloseo. stair
ways, dorner windows residential
OF commercial. J E. HENDRICKS
rN "4al
CARPENTRY OF ANY KIND, small
Jobs a Spectslty IL 1-S9-l. -
CELLAR OR WALLS WET" MASONRY
POOR ROOF LEAK METAL
WORK NEEDED? Mr., SENINS
Ii 7-SH0q 90
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES Elec,ri-
caily -ayor-kleened or no charee
ROTO- ROCTER Phone RA sSss
anv day, any niSht
ELECTRICAL INSTAL-, repairs, re-
wirlns stores, homes, nuoreSeent fix-
lures licensed contr. RA 900. 49,
ELECTRICAL REPAIkS. installations
prompt courteous, guaranteed serv-
ice A. c ELECTRIC co RA SssS
ELECTRIC TYpING
Copy preparation. stencils, muiiiitth
masters. D1 S1oS. --l@
Evening star., 1950-04-07

American Decorators
Painting and papering. CO. s779
Evening star., 1950-04-07
statesmen

o1AAIo4 LILY
Average S25 day, selling hospitaliza-
ton, health and accident-life in
Surance. Exper. not nee.
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BRICKLAYERS

Experienced men for long lob on
new DEVELOPMENT, good wages Re-
port readv for work to Mr.. Kelley
at Sargent I'd. and Gallatin st. ne.
Jonathan Woodner Co.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

WAREHOUSEMAN and
repairman; one who has had exper
take charge of small furniture
store, warehouse. Salary $50 weekly
and good chance for advancement
Write fully past exper. and marital
81 tat 4,
Evening star., 1950-04-07

SALESMAN-Must be exper. in sell
ing sporting goods. Excel. opport !;
gooo salary and perm. position
PLAZA SPORT SHOP. 1ottV and E
Evening star., 1950-04-07

way, lge beer sales. fully equipped
kit: owners illness forces sale |.
81 400; come and see this bargain;
excel. terms to responsible purchaser,
AREAX REALTY EA 1Akn
Evening star., 1950-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND
PROOF PASSERS

oughly experienced; good salary.
Apply GOLDCRAFT PORTRAITS,
Evening star., 1950-01-15

W7HEN Billy Rose was launching his storytelling
w radio program, he listened to a transcription of
his first script
Take it away!' he cried aghast. That's an inn
postor. 1t sounds like nail file rubbing cheese
grater!"
Billy's reaction was one common to most people
hearing their own voices for the first time on wire
recorders For, as Pat Kelly supervisor of announcers
for NBC. says only five persons out of hundred
are born with good voices The rest of us have to
work for one"
The important thing is, you can work for good
voice. And it's well worth doing. Bad speech may
adversely affect your career, your social life and even
your family life. good voice is more important to
you than makeup or clothes. High-school and college
graduates with clear intelligent voices have
much better chance of landing good jobs than those
with harsh or hard-tounderstand voices
No Promotiou in 70 Years
lHIs was graphically proven by the personnel
placement department of college on Long
Island. last summer The department kept track of
scores of jobhunting graduates and established def
nitely that students who had participated in college
dramatics debating and politics. and had cultivated
good voices landed jobs much more quickly than
other students.
An example of how important an interesting voice
is to career was given by the vice-president of
Chicago bank "A fellow we II call Jenkins was be-
hind teler's cage in this bank for twenty years.
He never managed to get promotion, though he
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Lovely babies have Thot Ivory Look!
Take little Dara Lee Rdgeway for example You see
why her complexion the talk of mothers bridge club!
And you'll agree it deserves the best of care-pure,
mild Ivory care You'll be right! More doctors advise
Ivory for bathing babies than all other brands of soap
put together!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
(REEL LIMIT DROPS
 TO IS FISH ON JULY 1
 FOR STREAM ANGLERS

The creel limit for fresh water fish will drop from 20 to Is begin ming July 1, it was announced today by Clarence Rhode. head of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The alternate poundage Will re- main the same. In other words, fisherman will allow ed Is fish, or Is pounds plus one fish.
 Reduction in the number is brought about because the pisca- torial population of Alaskan streams has been reduced to where de; crease was necessary. The cold water and rocky bottoms of streams in the north are not conducive to large numbers of spawn, and the only reason fish have been in abundance is that fishermen have never showed up in large numbers to take them out. Rhode explained.
 '"rhe poundage limit allows man to catch, for example. a l4-pound trout" he said, land inasmuch as that is not the limit. he may take one more fish, even though it also weighs IA pounds"
 He also announced that next year the Salmon Creek reservoir will open May IS two weeks earlier than this year, when it opened on June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
MORE INDICTMENTS ON WAY--M'GRATI
VOTING E TO BEGIN MONDAY FOR QUEEN;
 1 BEAUTIES IN RACE

Juneau civic and fraternal or ganizations have made their choices, and now it will be up to the people of Juneau to decide who will rule during the Fourth of July celebra- tion.
 The deadline on entries in the Fourth of July Queen Contest passed last night with four local beauties named as candidates for the coveted royal diadem.
 The pretty foursome is made up of: Shirley Casperson, candidate ot the Central Labor Council; Carmen Mantyla. backed by the Moose and Lions Club; Roberta Messerschmidt, sponsored by the Rotary Club; and Nella Jermain, candidate of the American Legion.
 Voting to decide which will be queen will begin Monday after local organizations have received tickets from the Queen Contest headquar- ters at the Juneau Drug Company, according to Miss Judy Greene who is in charge of the contest.
 'The organizations sponsoring the queen candidates will see that every one in Juneau has chance to vote for his choice" Miss Greene said.
 Voting will end June 30, she de- clared.
 With each vote also goes an op- portunity to own an auto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
TRUMAN ATTACKS
 RUSSIA
President Makes Address Fairly Brist|ing with
 Charges on 5. U.

ST. LOUIS, June 10-tR-Presi- dent Truman bitterly accused Sov- jet Russia today of preaching peace while ''fomenting aggression and preparing for war
 Using language like a prosecut- ing attorney, he declared Russia s leaders, with cynical disregard for the hopes of mankind" have been "an obstacle to peace"
 At the same time, he declared that Russias threat of a third world war is being offset by the growing strength of the free world" and that the United States is en- listed flor the duration" in the struggle to preserve peace.
 The President chose the site for a Jefferson memorial on the Miss issippi River front as the setting for this country's most vigorous answer to the Russian peace prop uganda offensive.
 His prepared speech fairly bris- tied with charges against Russia in language in keeping with the matter f-fact phrases of his native midwest.
 Time and time again he men, tioned Russia by name as he in- iicted the Soviet Union for:
 l. Maintaining the largest peace lime armed force in history, far greater than 1t needs for the oe- fense of its own boundaries"
 2. Seeking to extend the bound- aries of their totalitarian control ''by means of infiltration, subver- sion, propaganda and indirect ag- gression."
 3. Talking Democracy but setting up "dictatorships."
 4. Proclaiming national independ- ance but imposing national slav- cry"
 5. Turning the school children of Eastern Germany into the same kind of pitiful robots that marched into hopeless battle for Hitler"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
ALA5KA LINE DOES ME FAR TOO MUCH
 CREDIT: GRUENING

Gov. Ernest Gruening today issued a statement regarding the indict- ments returned by the Anchorage grand jury which accuses numerous firms and persons doing business in Alaska of violating federal anti trust laws.
 He disclaimed any power or in fluence' to persuade charges to be brought. His complete statement | follows:
 MT. Gilbert Skinner, owner oi the Alaska Steamship Company, has issued statement charging me with responsibility for the indict- ments reported in the press aga,nst the Alaska Steamship Jei:ipany and others.
 MT. Skinner does me far too much credit He is apparently not fully aware of the method by which the federal government operates. The Governor of Alaska has no power or influence to persuade the Department of Justice to investigate and prosecute alleged violations of the antitrust laws.
 My first information that the Federal authorities were interested in checking on alleged violations of these laws came little over year ago when learned that, in response to complaints from Alaskans, the antitrust division of the Depart ment of Justice was Investigating these complaints.
 T neither sponsored nor insti- gated the proceedings which have followed. Neither does the Governor have the power or the influence to persuade Grand Jury, compo sed wholly of Alaska citizens. to bring in indictments.
 Actually, have had no contact whatever with the Grand Jury pro- cedings;. do not know what the charges were; was not among the 263 witnesses reportedly called on to testify; and know only what I have read in the newspapers.
 Whatever may be the merit of the charges for which certain al- legged violators have been indicted, the matter will in due course be determined by the courts. and it would be highly improper for me to make any comment while court ac- ,ion is pending.
 We must assume that following the time-honored American prin- ciple, people are innocent until proven guilty. On the other hand. if it is demonstrated that laws have been violated it is fitting and proper that justice take its course ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
SENATE WRANGLE5 AT ALL NIGHT MEET
 ON RENT CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, June 10- M- The Senate, wrangling along in an all-night session over rent controls, finally agreed to a test vote Mon day on the issue.
 Most of the past-midnight hours were taken up in trying to get enough members together to vote and in Parliamentary skirmishes.
 The sergeant at arms was sent out to order missing senators to the chamber, a device not used for eight years.
 Present Federal rent controls ex- pire in less than three weeks; the is trying to get them extended over vigorous Republican opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
INDU5TRYT0 SET UP OWN
 HIRING HALL
State Agency Pulls 0ut- 400 10 Be Hired Next
 Week for Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, June 10-tR-A possi. ble solution to the cratic dispute in the Alaska salmon industry over hiring agency for nonresident workers was offered today by in- dllstry operators
 Walter P. Sharpe, assistant mah- ager for the Alaska Salmon Indus try, Inc, said the industry will begin operating it's owp '.iring hall for non-Alaska workers on Monday n Seattle
 Tl.z move was made after efforts to reach accord on an impartial hiring agency failed. The Wash- ington State Employment Service which was acceptable to both un- ions and management, pulled put of the picture this week.
 Spokesmen for the three uni6hs representing the nonresident work CTS said the hiring hall operated by industry management would be acceptable with reservations. They added that it would clear the way for the first movement of workers north.
 First cannery workers will be hired for dispatch to the Bristol Bay area. Upward of 400 will be employed next week.
 Sharpe said employment will De based on seniority in the industry as shown in the records of tht industry and affiliated canneries He said union membership will no be considered.
 Two CIO locals and one AFT union local are competing for rep resentation of the non-resideni workers. All currently hold sim liar contracts with the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
Miss J. Cdsperson
 Becomes Bride of
 James Trevdrther

At a g o'clock nuptial mass this morning in the Church of the Ma tivity, Miss Jeannette Casperson became the bride of MT. James Trevarthen. The Rev. Robert L. Whelan officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The bride, who wore rose-beige suit with white accessories. was att tended by her sister, Miss Shirley Joyce Casperson.
 MT. Trevarthen had as best man Mr. Gordon Potlicchio.
 After the ceremony, there was a breakfast for the wedding party in the Baranof Hotel Iris Room, where variegated spring flowers in pastel shades centered the table.
 MT Trevarthen and his bride will greet their friends at wedding reception at 8 o'clock this evening in the Baranof Gold Room.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Casperson of this city. She is on the staff of the En- ployment Security Commission here.
 The bridegroom, a Coastguards- man, came here from Long Beach, Calif., more than a year ago. He IS the son of MT. and Mrs. William R. Trevarthen of Long Beach ana Pontiac. Mich.
 The new home will be made in Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
RESIDENT FISHERMAN FINED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF LICENSE FAILURE TO REGISTER WITH
 FWS

Max Lindoff, a native residen :. fisherman, was fined total of $40 yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray for not having his Territorial tax license and for not having registered with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Lindoff, arrested near Pelican, was fined $25 for not having paid his $5 license fee required of all resident commercial fishermen, and $15 for not having registered his type of gear with the service.
 Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., represented Lindoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
SEMAR ON BUSINESS
 TRIP IN SE ALASKA

William Semar of Seattle is mak- ing the Baranof Hotel his head quarters while on business trip to several Southeast Alaska points. He has gone on short trip to Sitka.
 For many years head of the Northland Transportation Company. Semar now is President of the Sitka Cold Storage Company and the Aleutian Cold Storage Company at Sand Point.
 Another Seattleite wellknown in Alaska, August Buschmann. is vice president of both concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FIRE ALARM

The Juneau Fire Department an- swered a one-five alarm at l0:30 o'clock this morning and rushed to the Juneau Coffee Shop, PAS South Franklin Street, where small grease fire was burning. Little dam- age was done by the blaze. and all clear was sounded 20 minutes after first alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at o'clock to- night and sails for Skagway at 11:30 pm.
 Prince George from Vancouver, with Los Angeles Chamber of Con- merce tour party, scheduled to ar- rive 2:30 this afternoon.
 Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive 3 pm. Sunday.
 Chilcotin from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive 6 pm. Sunday.
 Freighter Square Knot from Seattle due sometime Monday.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Aleutian from west scheduled southbound midnight Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
PRESIDENT, BOYS OF
 BATTERY D, DISCUSS
 WAISTLINE5 AT EATS

ST. LOUIS, June 10LR-Presi- dent Truman and his boys of Bat tery D got together today at gay reunion breakfast in which they compared expanding waistlines and swapped stories of the First World War.
 The breakfast for members of Battery D. 129th Field Artillery, which MT. Truman commanded, Started another full day of activity for Captain Harry" here for the 35th Divisions annual reunion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
MRS. RAGNAR STOKKE
 HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Ragnar Stokke, of Peters, burg, arrived in Juneau during the week by Ellis Airlines and is at the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs. Stokke, long a resident of Petersburg, is visiting among her many friends here. She will return to her home the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
CURTIS IRWIN LEAVES;
 NALLY NEW FBI HEAD

After three years as head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for Southeast Alaska =, a year longer than the usual tour of duty. Curtis Irwin has been transferred to San Francisco. He will leave Juneau to- morrow.
 Irwin's successor is Thomas J. Nally, who has been on the F.BI. headquarters staff at Anchorage since January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
GAME SUNDAY

The Elks and Coast Guard will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Firemen's baseball park. The Elks are now on top of the heap in the standings with two won and one lost and the Coast Guard are in second spot, 2-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FROM, SANTA ROSA

MT and Mrs. E. T. Stannard have returned from side trip and are again at the Baranof Hotel. MT. Stannard is owner -mnager of the Santa Rosa Hotel in Santa Rosa, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FIGHT URGED ON
 CONNIE PURGE
 BY JAPAN GOVT.
(By the Associaued Press)

The Chinese Communist radio urged the Japanese to fight back against General MacArthur's purge of Communists today as the Jap anese government met with police officials to effect further curbs on Reds.
 The Peiping radio, beamed for propaganda purposes on restless Japan. asked the. Japanese to ''deal effective counterblows" against an occupation crackdown on 24 Com munist Politburo members and IT editors of the Communist news paper.
 It called MacArthurs purge of Red leaders a complete contradic- ton of the Potsdam agreement and said: Unless the Japanese people deal counterblows, they will once more be driven along the path of destruction by Japan's modern Tojo-MacArthur."
 Meanwhile a new reported plot on MacArthur'S life-the second in 10 days-was labelled a fake" by American officials. as was the earlier report. A letter was intercepted mentioning vaguely a plan to take the Supreme Commanders life. It bore a false address and it's author remained mystery.
 Premier Shigeru Yoshida met with his cabinet and rural and Tokyo police to consider stronger measures against the Communists anti occupation campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

L'Anse, county seat of Baraga County. Michigan. was for years the site of a camp used by French explorers and missionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
VESSEL LOSES RUDDER

The fishing vessel Yakima III. owned by Chris Jackson of Sitka, was lowed IA miles to Sitka early today by the Coast Guard cutter Cahoone. The Yakima III had lost its rudder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
HALIBUT LANDED

The halibut boat S.J.S. arrived this morning from Area with 5000 pounds of haibut aboard. The fish had not been sold when The Empire went to press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
ART WOLF HERE

Arthur Wolf of Seattle. we'll known cannery man, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
SATELLITES VISIT

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips and Homer O. Blair of Perkins Lane. Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FROM PELICAN

Mike Goodman of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. White of Sitka are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
WALDRON HERE

Drew D. Waldron of Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, Anchorage, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

FROM SKAGWAY Betty Thomas of Skagway is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
JOHN CUSHING HERE

John J. Cushing of Sitka is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
copyrisht isse. ?, ssn Syndicate. Incl

tcopyrisht lsso. py 1sn Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON - The Senate's genial chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown Harris and Vice President Alben Barkley were exchanging domestic intelligence in the Sen- ate cloakroom
 My wife's away in St. Louis for two weeks, reported Barkley. "I'm in the same boat" said the chaplain. My wife's out of town, too"
 Well, let's do something about it." suggested the Weep with a wink. They'll never know the difference. How about little pin ochle or a night baseball game at Griffith Stadium.?"
 Brass B0s0ms
 The Italian Embassy celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the Italian republic last week by bestowing medals on several people around the White House, among them General Harry Vau- ghan, General Louis Renfrow, and General Wallace Graham, the Pres ident's personal physician.
 The medals were supposed to
 
 (COntinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, 58; minimum, 48.
 At Airport-Maximum, 61; minimum, 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

(Ccr.tinued on Page Six)