davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
FOR SALE

f1CWLATNO 81. - NeSF Elm Hill
Ave-, 3-tsmily house, colonial re-
eeption hall, 6-6-5 spacious rooms, |
tile walls and floor IN bathroom, |
set-in tubs, eFaFtsx walls, h. W.
floors, h. water heat, oil burner.
s reoms vacant. Reduced price.
Terms arranged.
DEWEY ST. = 3 family house,
5-5-5 rooms, white sinks, hard
wood floors, ; sep. steam heaters,
5 rooms vacant. A real buy. Price
$500. Terms arranged.
WAuMBEcK ST. - Z fam. house,
z car garage, So rooms, eraFtex
walls, INV. floors, hot water heat
with oil. z beautiful tile baths
with modern plumbing. 6 rooms
available. Price greatly reduced
for quick sale.
HOMESTEAD ST. - z fam. brick,
z car garage, zsep. INV. heaters
with OIL apartment available. Re-
dused price. Terms arranged.
APPLETON ST. = smsIe 9 room
house and 4 rooms Of furniture
steam heat, oil burner. Ptie.
1 $4,000. $1,000 down, AvsiIabIe
sTANwooD ST., Dorchester = Z.
family house, as rooms, hardwood
floors, Write sinks, hot water heat.
Must be sold. Reasonable prize,
terms arranged.
TUPELo ST. = z family house,
4-6 rooms, white sinks, hardwood
floors, new heater, driveway. Own
or will vseate. Price $500. A
rare bargain.
WARREN ST. - 4 story brick,
consisting of 7 modern Kitchen
cites. z baths, eentin. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
JUNIPER ST. - Modern z family
brick house, consisting Of s and
7 room suites, h. W. floors, sep-
srate heaters, 7 rooms washable.
Reasonable price and terms.
WESTMINSTER AVE. = ) fam
lily house, hard wood floors, sim.
oil heat. A real buy. Price
$1,000.
80 MuNRoE ST. = s-fan. house,
s-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters. front
snd back piazza, income, $50;
payment 70 bank 500. Easy terms.
loi ELLINGTON ST. :. > fam,
S-6-6 Fsems and bath. Price
$500, $500 cash down pay
ment excellent terms.
os and 100 HAYWOOD ST. -
3-fsm. 5-e-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
$500 down. Apartment avslIsbIe.
Terms arranged.
H0LLAiJpER ST. = 3-fam. house,
$685. rooms, insulated, excellent
rcndltion, $1,000. Terms arranged.
TO LET
.VABElA ST.--Large, nicely furn-
shed room, $1,000.
GEORGIA ST. = Z rooms furn-
shed. private teilaf, nice family.
LAUREL ST. - Large furnished
'oon, heated. use Of kitchen,
iettIed person desired. SlI.oo
Scr week.
AVE. = Furnished room
md kisehenette. $3.50 per wk.
DALE ST. = Furnished room and
iitehenetse. $li.oo per week.
1873 HUMBOLDT AVE. = Unfurr.
shed rooms and furnished, spacious
cen foy weddings and clubs.
,asiiss can be inspected anytime.
.all Miss Jean Roundsree. vi a
1871.
'LMcRE ST. = spseious front rm.
furnished heat and light. Rent So
Ter week.
EMO ST. = Across from 81.
iehsrds, large fuvnished rocm for
ouple. heat and light.
81 HARRlsHoF ST.. - Store with
oilet. Ideal for beauty shop or
Professional office.
ST. = 2 furnished
sems, heated.
Isr YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouNeTREE's ROOM |
lEGlsTRY for selected aaS
parties. Win s.
litheuf kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. Z. ROUNDTREE |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
Card Of Thanks

Sincere thanks are extended to
churches, clubs, friends and all
good wishers for the wonderful
support they gave me in the adj
ministration of the affairs of the
late Ida B. Gross.
CORA REID MacKERROW,
OF the Modern Funeral Home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

rendered by Ella France Jones.
Modern Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
Interment was in birmingham.
Surviving are Mrs. Serena
Holmes King, wife; Mrs. Mary
Bell, daughter and John King,
brother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

Paul Robson win give a con-
cert in Cleveland, Ohio, Monday,
March 20, at Music Hall. His
appearance is sponsored by the
Progressive Party and the Young
Progressives of the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as > home---single. s1~c,
three Of four family houses. u h
necessary that they have an Hon
orable Discharge having been In
the service at least 80 days and At
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortaoges
placed also Fire Insurance
or Reel Estate, and Home
furnishings.
, 1950-09-07
AUCTION NOTICE

The auction of the real pro-
perty belonging to the estate
of Thomas J. Ash, deceased:
House and lot No. 19A King
Cross Street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands,
which was to be held on Fri
day, September |, 1850, was
postponed because of the
threatened hurricane.
It will be held on Friday,
September 8, 1850, at 400 pm.
in the Police Court of Chris
tiansted.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
tIllS 0tn. Qay OF september,
1850, AID.
D. c. Canegata
Vendue Director
5 U B 5 RIB E
, 1950-09-07
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $4,000, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princesse
L%ouise's Silver Wedding Me
mortal Fund for the benefit Of
INDECENT persons in st. Croix
will be available for distribu-
ton on September Is, 1850.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore September 8, 1850.
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
August 8, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
JOB PRINTING
, 1950-09-07

ROMANS DAIRY FARM
wishes to announce to the public in
general thdt on Wednesday,, AUGUST
80, we will place on the market
Pusteurized Milk und Cream
To guarantee our products we have
*:instulled modem machinery in compli-
once with the Federal Standard Requ-
Lotions. Our pldns coll for continued
Improvement ds new machinery is in
Stalled. Thus the p ublic is guaranteed
first Gloss standard products.
Pdsteurized dnd Homoqenized milk
is n Of the most hedlthful dnd delici-
Gus of foods.
We jeulouslY gudrd u reputation,
regardless Of profit. It is hoped thut re-
sidents will redlize whdt this improve
ment moons for the Isldnd Of st. Croix.
a. cordial invitution is extended o
to visit our plQnt anytime.
Munuel Romun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
CR0MMELIN FURlOUGHED
 AT HALF pAY
Continued Insubordination Makes Necessary for
 Navy 10 Punish

WASHINGTON, March 16-lR- Admiral Forrest P. Sherman said today that continued insubordina- ton made it necessary for the Navy to punish outspoken Capt. John G Crommelin by furloughing him in- definitely at half pay.
 The disciplinary action announced last night against Crommelin, per sistent critic of Pentagon policies amounts to involuntary retirement for the Naval war hero at the age of 47
 Crommelin blamed it on the Army and Air Force General StaffS. He has been blazing them all along for what he called serious weak ening of the Navy in the Army All Force Navy unification setup.
 Sherman, who is Chief of Naval Operations. recently ordered the Captain to stop publicly criticizine the Defense Department. The Navy held that Crommelin, in his utterances since had disregardeo the intent" of that order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
ELECTION DATE TO BE
 SET AT COUNCIL MEET

Setting a date for special elec- ton will the main Item of business to come before the city council when it holds it's regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the council chambers of the City Hall according to c. L. Popejoy, city clerk.
 The special election will be called so that voters can either ratify or reject the new ordinance calling for the transfer of city property to the Territory as a site for a new Territorial Building. The ordinance which proposes the outright grant ing the Arctic Brotherhood Hal property to the Territory and the sale of the City Hall property and the vacant lot adjoining it to the Territory for $60,000, was passed by the council at a special meeting Tuesday.
 Other business to be attended tc by the council includes the seconc reading of the new traffic code fol Juneau and the consideration o1 two applications for card table licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
B ARRIVE, 19 GO
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American World Airways carried 52 passengers in and out of the Juneau airport yesterday besides bringing 8 persons from Seattle to other points.
 Inbound, Pan Am brought B passengers, Maurice Oaksmith from Annette Island, and these persons from Seattle: Harry Bjork, Cecile Chappell, O. U. Foss, A. c. Harris F. J. Hollum, J. Horgan, Clarence Ardyce and David Haglin; Lewis Kelsey, E. A. Lanstra, H. L. Mann, Lee Mathews, Harry Mildan, pr H. w. Mountin, Mary Megnin, Will lard Paul, William Peterson, John w. Rowe, Harold Rodenbaugh Floyd and Ann Stevenson, William Sharp, Bruce Stromme, Sam Shau- rauloff, Francis Smith, F. M. Ty- voli, Hugh Tyler, Richard Vasquez William Wilson, and S. and Kath- leen Whitely.
 S,outhbound. Art Osenay went tc Ketchikan, Walter Moylette to An nette and these persons to Seattle pr. and Mrs. James T. Googe, Mrs D. Hope and Hazel Hope; Mrs. F Kessler, c. L. Mcbride, Mrs. Dor Abel and infant James; A. E. Koski R. c. Johnson, Laura Spencer, Joe Jurich, Peter Bond, Irwin Curtiss John Wallace, Bruce Parker ano Capt. Kotmeier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

Reservations Denounced As Funds Denied Indian
 Bureau for Pending Plans
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, March 16-tA- A House subcommittee was said to- day to have denounced the Interior Departments plans for setting up native reservations in Alaska.
 The question came up in closed sessions of the subcommittee on In terior Department appropriations at which a witness told the commit tee that one election had been held and two others are pending.
 The committee was reported to understand that additional reser- vations were to be sought and was said to have decided that such &C., ton was devoid of merit, retrogres- sive, unnecessary and indefensible from the standpoint of settling na- tive land claims.
 The subcommittee decided, it was learned, that none of the funds ap- priated for use by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the fiscal year starting July l should be used in connection with the pending reser- vation orders or reservation orders that may be signed later.
 Appropriations
 The subcommittee. it was learned, approved appropriation of s20,- 100000 cash and $8,000,000 contract authorization for construction of roads in Alaska next fiscal year This is $4,000,000 less cash and the same contract authorization as last year. Another $2400,000 was approved for operation and main- tenance of the roads.
 President Truman's budget had asked $20, 100000 cash and $8,700.00o contract authority for road con- struction, plus s2,800,000 for main tenance and operation.
 Truman's Request
 An appropriation of $31 100000 was decided on for the Alaska Rail- road the budget request and the same amount that was voted for this year. However. the subcommit- tee approved no contract authority though MT Truman had asked for a $14,000,000 item. This year con- tract authority amounted to ST. 100000.
 The subcommittee action must be approved by the full committee, which will act some time next week, after which the bill will be made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
BILLION CUT OFF TRUMAN
 pR0p05AL5
Central Committee Ham, mers Spending Requests
 in Single Bill

WASHINGTON, March 16-Rt- The House Appropriations Com mittee has tentatively worked out 200,0o0.000 cut in President Truman's spending proposals for the l2 months beginning next July l
 The committee has not formally taken final action, but it was learn- ed central committee" has re- commended the cut.
 The committee is working on an omnibus bill embracing items fol which MT. Truman asked $30,326- 100000.
 Members of the committee said these have been trimmed to roughly S29, ,113, 100000.
 The Presidents overall budget requests for the fiscal year start ing next July 1 were SAP ,439, 1000, ,000. This included approximately $3,- CC0O00,0 for Marshall Plan foreign aid and $9,000,000,000 in so-called permanent appropriations and trust funds.
 These two items are not dealt with in the omnibus bill.
 The foreign-aid money is not in- cluded because separate legisla- ton legalizing it has not cleared Congress. The so-called permanent appropriations are not subject to cuts. They include such things as interest on the public debt.
 The central committee" recom- mendations will be presented to the full committee next Monday. The following week the omnibus bill is scheduled to go before the House for debate. It will be the first time in modern history that Con- gress has wrapped up all depart mental funds in a single bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
kIWANIANS, GUESTS IN IRISH MOOD AT q. pATRI(k'5 PARTY

Kiwanis wives took over the de- corating for the special ladies night" dinner and program last night, and created an effect that had some 50 members and guests oh-ing and ah-ing. You never saw anything so green and so beautiful" said one guest.
 In a bow to St. Patrick's Day, green shamrocks, large and small, were placed about the Baranof Gold Room, and individual place cards were lettered in white on green shamrocks Emerald-colored streamers ornamented the long tabl- ss. and pots of trailing ivy loaned by Marian's Flowers decorated the speakers table.
 Receiving congratulations Tor their. artistic work were Mesdames Stanley Baskin, John Montgomery D. D. Marquardt and Larry Parker.
 President Stanley Baskin wei comed the guests, with speclal greeting to Kiwanian Martin Vic tor Jr., who is in Juneau for a few days. Baskin also introduced the program numbers
 Edward L. Keithahn had fas- cinated audience as he told in- formally of the migration theories in Gladwin's book, Men Out oi Asia,' which places the first move ment to this continent 25,000 years ago. Keithahn's informal talk de- veloped logically to tn status ol ,he American Indian today.
 Mrs. Roland Burrows sang several Irish songs, among them "Wher Irish Eyes Are Smilin'," and "HoU Ireland Got its Name" She was accompanied by Mrs. Don Burrus
 Guests were pr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Miss Janice Busswall, anc Messrs. and Mesdames Keith Wild es, Roland Burrows, Harvey Stari- ing, Wesley Turner and John Tan ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
SALVATION ARMY BOAT E LEAVING
 ON SPRING TOUR

The Salvation Army missionary boat NV. William Booth leaves the Juneau small boat harbor, Fri day morning, March IT on it's spring tour, visiting the cities and villages in southeast Alaska. On this trip the crew of the William Booth will meet two of the Salva- ton Army leaders for the Western area of The Salvation Army, Lt. Commissioner Claude E. Bates and It. Colonel A. J.. Billiard. at Met lakatla. Public meetings will be conducted at Metlakatla and Ket- chikan.
 The party and large number of delegates from Salvation Army centers in the vicinity of Ketchi- kan will then proceed to Wran- gell for the annual Salvation Army convention Aboard the vessel at the time of its departure from Juneau will be ST. Major and Mrs. Eric Newhould, ST. Captain Henry Lorenzen, Ed. Captain Georgina Atkinson and David Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
J0BLE55
 MOVE IN
 ON NORTH
Unions of Fairbanks Issue Wdrning-L Men 10
 Get First Favors

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 16- tR-Winter is no time to sweat it out in the Far North.
 That was the warning sounded by spokesmen for every trade union in Fairbanks as hopeful but jobless construction workers continue to check into town from the states.
 There are millions of dollars al- located for work in this area, but no contracts have been let and there are no prospects of any early start of work" the union spokesmen stressed
 But although the ground still is frozen solid and the construction season is at least month away, hundreds of construction workers from the states are arriving daily, intent on getting in on the ground floor, so to speak.
 However, the union spokesmen declare that hundreds of jobless local men who have waited here all winter will get job preference when work starts.
 During the past two weeks 959 jobless have applied for work at the employment office here. During that time 637 filed claims for un- employment pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
Decision on
 Salmon Union
 Up 10 N.L.R.B.

SEATTLE, March 16-R-A de- cision on whether an election will be held this year to determine union jurisdiction over some 5000 non- resident Alaska salmon cannery Workers rested with the National Labor Relations Board today.
 Patrick Walker, NLRB hearing lfficer, completed one-day hear 'ng last night on a petition of Local TT. United Westinghouse Workers (CIO). for an election.
 Walker said the transcript of the hearing was being sent to Wash ington immediately for the board te make it's ruling
 The United Westinghouse Work CTS filed the petition in an attempt to wrest control of the workers from Local ', Cannery Workers Union, an affiliate of the Food, To bacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers. The ETA has been ex. pelled from the CIO.
 One issue developed at the hear. ing was whether the salmon can ming season would be curtailed ant to what extent. Testimony indicated there might be about 600 fewer non resident workers sent north thi year for the canning season.
 The Alaska Fish Cannery Work CTS Union (AFL) was an intervene in the case. It was unsuccessful las year in an attempt to gain juris diction over the cannery worker in an NLRB election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
TRUMAN NOW AT
 WINTER WHITE
 HOUSE, KEY WES'1
President Signs Bill Re- peaIing Federal Tax
 on 0Ieomargdrine

KEY WEST, Fla, March 16-R- President Truman today signed the bill to repeal the federal tax on oleo- margarine.
 It was MT. Truman's first action after his arrival here for vaca- ton after sea voyage from Wash ington.
 Charles G. Ross, Presidential sec- retary, said the signing of the bill was done at the Winter White House"
 Under the new law all federal taxes on margarine are wiped out But it does not interfere in any way with taxes or restrictions placed on oleomargarine by any state gov ernment.
 The President arrived at this va cation retreat saying he had a fine trip but lost four pounds"
 Tt was a fine trip" he said. "The first night and day were pretty rough, then it was smooth as mill pound"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
70 MILLION
 SECRET WAR
 FUND ASKED
Armed Forces Ask Large Sums for Alaska De-
 fense in Westward

WASHINGTON, March 16-tR- Requests for about $70,000 000 worth of highly secret military installa- tlons-described by the armed forces as imperatively needed-came :,Jider new study on Capitol Hill today.
 Military witnesses have told the House Armed Services Committee that these projects should have high priority" They are part of a Sl87,142,000 amendment to the De- fense Departments S477,974, 900 public works bill which the con- mittee previously had under con- sideration.
 In addition. Chairman vinson D-Ga) instructed the Marines to submit two amendments for s27.- 476,000, bringing the grand total in requests for public works to s692,- 592,OO0.
 The classified (secret) installation requests are very hush-hush but they indicate intensified activity in radar. special weapons, guided missiles, biological and chemical warfare. Considerable attention is given to the defense of Alaska.
 Navy Largest
 The largest single request is by the Navy. The Navy is asking s23,- 3l6,000 to develop Naval facilities, including housing, at secret loca- ton outside the continental United States"
 An intensified buildup in Alaska's defenses-by both the Army and the Air Force---was indicated by their combined request for s61,- 849,4 400 for that northwest outpost area.
 The Army alone asked s53, ,823, 400 for Alaska professionally for troops to guard air fields-thus in dicating that the military hlgh command intends to make a pow- erful defense of bases in Alaska in the event of war.
 Alaska Center
 The Army's largest single item is for $24,416,500 to build power plants. barracks. family quarters. engineer shops. and depots at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska. which is described as the nerve center' of all Army activity in that theater. It said troops stationed there would be for defense of FL mendorf Air Force base.
 Another S12,590.o0O Army request is for the construction of facili- ties for troops to defend Ladd Air Force base, near Fairbanks, the northernnlost bomber and fighter base.
 Today's requests by the Army, Navy and Air Force were in addi- tion to the $13.5 billion budget for fiscal 1851 starting next July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
PEACE PLAN SET UP; RUSS
 CHALLENGED
Aeheson Proposes ! Points 10 Soviets- re Loafh
 10 Play Sucker"

BERKELEY, Calif., March 16-- R-Secretary of State Acheson challenged Russia today to demon strate her desire for peace by ac- cepting new seven-point program to free the world from destructive tension and anxieties."
 Boiled down, the seven steps Acheson proposed call for an end to Russia's aggressive diplomacy, both in her dealings with satellites and with the western world, and for new moves to conclude peace treaties and to find some solution to the problem of atomic controls.
 Bluntly, he predicted Russian re- fusal of any attempt to settle these points of greatest difference" be- tween the East and the West.
 But he insisted that they must be identified and sooner or later reconciled if the two systems are to live together, if not with mutual respect, at least in mutual security"
 Otherwise, he said, the United States can only continue to resist aggression where it finds it, and to press ahead with the building of a free world"
 We are always ready to discuss, to negotiate, to agree" Acheson de- clared, but are understandably loath to play the role of interna- tional sucker"
 Acheson's address-a major state ment of American policy said to have taken three months to draft was prepared for delivery at the University of California, in con- nection with conference on inter national cooperation for world eco homie development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
The w ashingion Merry Go Round
fCopyrieht. 1880. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

VASHINGTON-With economy the watchword on Capitol Hill, Senators and Congressmen might be better off criticizing the bur- eaucrats less and paying more at tention to how Congress itself handles the taxpayers money.
 The power to tax and spend rests squarely On Congressional should CTS, and by juggling the purse strings Congress can control the federal government.
 Yet, believe it or not, Congress appropriated twenty-nine billions last year without so much as a record vote In other words, the taxpayers had no way of de- termining how their representa- tives voted.
 In many cases, the majority or Congressmen didn't even show up to vote when expenditures running into millions of dollars were ap- proved. This is clear from the Con- 
 gressional Record which shows that a quorum wasn't always present to vote on appropriations-though the Constitution clearly provides that "a majority (of each house. shall constitute a quorum. to do business y
 Because this is careless way to handle the taxpayers money, conscientious Congressman Dwight Rogers of Florida is urging a re- solution to require rollcall vote on all appropriations. This would help remedy the slipshod method in which some appropriations are handled.
 Note-Here are some of the ap- propriations approved last year without rollcall vote: $7,6l7,739,- 361 for independent agencies; Sl2,- 949,562,4 ,498 for the military estab- lishment; S3,O9O,52S,9O3 for the Treasury and Post Office Depart ments; S2,387, ,779,8 for the Labor Department and Federal Security Agency; s715,601 .607 for the Ag- riculture Department; s584,O9o,797 for the Interior Department; Sl00,- 100000 for Palestine refugees.