davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
FOR SALE
PHONES GIG and 207

PHONES GIG and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
BEDROOM house in Waynor
Tract available Feb. Is. Full
basement and furnace. Unfurn-
ished except for stove and refrig-
orator
SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug
las Observation-Disclosures in
come.
LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with
vieW-one on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
HANFORD HERE TO
SET UP OPS OFFICE

Fred Hanford, mayor of Wran
CELL, appointed last week by Gov
ernor Gruening to head the Office
of Price Sterilization for Alaska
arrived here on the steamship
Baranof to establish the OPS head
quarters office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS 49, ACCOUNTANTS
Phone GIG over FIRST National RanS
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
Many NEW LISTINGs coming in
every day. More listings always
welcome. Try us for fast action.
CITY PROPERTY
APARTMENT building, close-in, 8
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg. down
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg. lot. Indian Village.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home,
near city limits, unfurn., S7000.00.
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near
airport, $500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,000 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot at approx
innate cost OF 500.
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with conc.
bsmt. worth $4,000 when finished
Price $4,000.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach, acres, beautiful setting,
near Dupont, only $500.
LOG CABIN, 1855 acres pat. land
near Glacier. $3.50.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from
so foot frontage to 80 acres rang
ing in price from $500 to $7875-
AUX Bay, Fritz Cove, AUX Lake
and Lemon Greek areas.
GOING OUTSIDE?
we have an excellent choice Of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob DruyGnan-phone 1911
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
Bob DruxInan-phone 69i
FOR SALE
low mr. Enual to New

Ansco flash clipper camera 80. $17.o0
S4OA Halicrafter .....-...-.-........... $500
Children's SledS ...---..-....-... $50
Conversion furnace oil burner
with 2 gal. nozzle -.-.......--.....-.. $500
q hp Briggs Stratton motor $4,000
Coleman 3 burner gas stove - $500
Library table refinished in
ebony 15.O0
Majestic radio-phono-wire re-
corder combination .........,... 1000
Second Hand, Excellent
9mm Luger pistol ..................- 40.O0
% bolt action with scope ..-.-.. $500
Child's roller skates ............... 200
8 it. skis .................... Zoo
Ironite ironer ........................-.. $1,000
Chairs and rocking chairs.
Rangette ......................,-.-...... $500
Davano, 3 cushion ...............-.. 65.00
Floor lamps ................... S10.-Si5
Things We Need
iJcod kitchen ranges
u beds and mattresses.
Getting tired of beating on your
radio and juggling tubes to make
it work? Bring it in for a check.
OEOS and ENDS
Next to Glacier Cab-Call 829.
Open 1000 am. to 800 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land office, Anchorage, Alaska
october 3, 1850.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that VII
liam Jacob johnson, has filed an
application for a domestic, under
the act of May &c, 1894 (48 stat.
300 Anchorage Serial c,S929, fo1
Lot 8, Plat of US. Survey No. 24H,
Auke Lake. Residence Group OF
Homesites, Block l, situated near
south shore of Auke Lake on SOUTH
west side of Glacier Highway east
of Junction with Fritz Cove Road
containing 0.62 acres. latitude 90
49, OO' N. longitude l34' 49, or w.
at corner No /, and it is now IN the
files of the Land Office, Anchorage
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the local land office. Anchorage
within the period of publication OF
thirty days thereafter, or they VIII
be barred by the provisions OF th'
statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Ma1eser.
First Pubhca ton: Dec. 10, 1850.
Last Publication: Feb. z. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
SITUATION lgAMTED
HELP WAITED
MIN WANTED

sVEtlKs V5AIsEED
EXPERIENCED man for retail
sales work in well established
store for men. Must be reliable
and give references. Write Box
909, % Empire 718-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. johnson Of
Ketchikan are registered at the
Baranof Hotel. He is with the New
England Fish Co. there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-4 Skilsaw blades between
Gold Greek at Willoughby and
919 w 9th. Reward. N. J. Mich
olson. Red 657 72l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

wrist watch with
leather strap. Reward. CIR. CTS.
72i-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

legs that were good to start v.th
and better before he got to Juneau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Well Known
Miamian Passes

Mrs. Ernestine Monroe, wife OF
Mr.. James Monroe of AHA NV
18th street, died on Friday morn
ing, May 10 at 2 o'clock at the
Lantana hospital in Palm Beach
County following a long period OF
illness.
Funeral services, under the di-
the Francis Funeral home, will
be held on Saturday, May 26 at
2:30 pm. at Ebenezer M. Church,
with the Rev. w. o. BARLEY Of
ficiating.
A native of Miami, Mrs. Monroe
is also survived by two daugh-
tiers, Carolyn and Florence, one
brother, Lloyd Walker, a grand
father, Albert J. Berry, several
other relatives and many friends.
She lived most of her life in her
native home, where she enjoyed
a large friendship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

Miss Elsie E. Phillips, daughter
of Mrs. Laura and the late
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Foreign Mission Day
At St. John

The Rev. c. S. Fielder, pastor
of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church of
Daytona Beach, will be guest
speaker, both morning and even
ing services on Sunday, May q
when Foreign Mission Day will be
celebrated at st. John Baptist
Church.
Rev. Fielder comes to us highly
recommended, and those of you
who fail to hear him will miss a
treat. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. w. B. Thomas
Hospital Supply Chairman
Foreign Mission Board,
N. B. c., Inc.
Rev. T. johnson, acting pastor
st. John Baptist Church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

Joseph Phillips of Toronto, Cam
ada, and Mr.. William J. H. Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith
of George Town, Exuma, were
married at st. Matthew's church
on May IL. The Venerable
Archdeacon Knowles performed
the ceremony.
Miss Charmed Archer and Mr..
Norman Arthur Minis were
quietly married by Archdeacon
Knowles on Sunday, May Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Artistic Millinery
Featuring Bridal Hats

A complete selection of the
latest in bridal hats and wells, at
common sense prices are being
featured by the Artistic Millinery
Shop, 237 N. Miami ave. ST you
are a Pune bride, you'll solve your
hat problem by visiting Artistic.
The firm offers hats made to
order or ready made on its reg
ular lay-away- plan. It guaran-
tees to fit you to your complete
satisfaction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
NO!

The play for Temple Church
will not come off Tuesday night.
Wait!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Mt. Zion News

The first anniversary of the or
ganization of Ward No. 2 as an
autonomous unit will be celebrated
on Sunday morning. Ward No. l
will be the special guest of the
group.
The message for this occasion
will be There is Balm in Gile-
adj" The evening message will be
God VS. Responsibility"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

The Sandilands Village May
Fair on the 14th instant, was sue
cessful from every angle. Mrs.
Doris Johnson, headmistress OF
Sandilands School, was in charge.
There were Maypole dancing, and
playlets under the direction of
Mrs. Nat Bailey and Mrs. Mill
cent Ferguson. Old fashioned
dances were directed by 70-year-
old Obediah Brice who outdanced
the youngsters. The effort rea-
lized 1888.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

In loving memory of my dear
sister,
HILDA, MONKER ABRAMS
who departed this life May "a,
1945.
o Lamb of God still keep me,
Near to thy wounded side
Tis' only there in safety
And peace 1 can abide.
Gone but not forgotten.
Irene Newman, sister
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
NOTICE

The Jones Unique Beauty Shop,
formerly located at 1862 NV 18th
ave., has removed to its new To-
cation, 6707 NV 18th ave.
Mrs. Helen Thompson
Mrs. ErneStine Holland
Mrs. Addie Jones
(Operators)
ilI2
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

On May IS the nv. Captain
Roberts brought to Nassau from
Exuma a shipment of 1000 sacks
of onion which, with other ship
ments, will be sent to the Jamai-
ca market.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, father and brother,
HENRY w. MACKEY
who passed away on May %, 1943.
A happy home was once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
But death has left loneliness
The world can never fill
In the graveyard sleeping sweetly
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we love so dearly
But whom we could not save
No one knows the silent heart
aches
Only those who have lost can
tell
Of the grief that is born in silence
For the one we love so well.
Essie Mackey, mother
Olivia Mackey, daughter
Alexander Mackey, brother
Doris Taylor, niece
Gladston Taylor,
Rollington Taylor, nephews
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

The Royal Mary, a Haitian
Sloop, was wrecked with cargo
Of bottles in the Exuma Gays two
weeks ago. The captain and crew
walked across the island to Will
liamS Town and were taken to
Nassau on board the nv. Cap
tain Roberts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
FOR SALE

Two living room chairs, lamps,
table, desks and chair, pictures,
dressing table and bench, two
small chests, Rumsey electric
moving machine. Phone $685.
6 to 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

Fire completely destroyed a
kitchen in the yard of Geneva
Sutherland on Fowler ST., south,
on the night of May II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

WASHINGTON IJTA)-Ex-Sec-
rotary of Defense George G. Mar
shall issued through the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency the following
Rosh Hashonah message: MAY
Rosh Hashonah, the New Year of
the Jewish religion, serve to re-
mind us of all faiths of the bles-
sings we enjoy as Americans and
of our duty to foster, perpetuate
and defend the ideals upon which
our way of life has been estab-
lished and maintained"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

It was from that young man,
Joseph Pulitzer, that William
Randolph Hearst, who recently
passed away, learned his journal
ism tricks.
Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the
New York World, introduced a
new kind of sensationalism IN
American journalism. He was the
father of what we have learned
CONTINUED on Page 145)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Columbus, Georgia
THE p RESS
BIZ DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1851, Jewish Teegraphic, Agency, Inc)
During the Civil War. Hungarian Jew arrived in America He
only halfJew. His father
who a He couldn't inactive
and Fate had played ironic given young
who wanted be everywhere everything
sight He had tried army
but they turned him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

But the Union army was not
so strict. The young man enlisted.
When he arrived in America, he
couldn't wait for the boat to clear
in the normal way. He jumped
overheard and swan to shore.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. g.
The mother and grandmother OF
a Harvard-schooled war veteran
were found slain in their mansion
off Angel street today and police
quoted the veteran as saying ne
killed them because he feared
they would send him back to a
mental hospital.
Strangled in their nightgowns
were Mrs. Celeste Fisk McConihe,
so. and Mrs. Flora j. Capron Fisk
81. both widows.
Seized by Connecticut police
after an automobile accident and
later committed temporarily to
Norwich Hospital. an institution
for mental patients. was Warren
Fisk McConihe, q.
1t. Robert Rumble of the Con-
necticut State police quoted the
son as saying he strangled his
mother and grandmother and
smashed them with a paper
weight"
1t. Thomas j. German said the
McConihes were descended from a
prominent family dating back to
Colonial times. Their palatial
home was one of the oldest on the
fashionable Fast Side show
place on Dinman place. just of
Angel street.
1t. German said the son was
graduated from the Harvard
School of Business in 1947. The
year before. he added, he was dis
charged as technical sergeant of
field artillery. He was discharged
from a private mental hospital
last July "at his mothers re-
nI1pct
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Editors Fuyorite
Newspaper Story:
Man Bites Doq'
BY the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-Chop-
po. a 4-pound Chihuahua, was the
center OF attraction at the city
animal shelter yesterday. He was
bitten by a man.
It happened when Inspector Joe
Won Slomski left a gate ajar. Out
'Choppo scampered with the in
spector In hot pursuit.
All might have ended pro-
|saically, with the inspector the
victor, had not a bystander. E. B
Brown, joined the chase. Choppc
|bit Mr.. Brown on the hand and
refused to let go.
Mr.. Brown leaped in pain as the
tiny dog dangled from his fingers
Then. fighting fire with fire, so to
speak, he leaned over and barred
his teeth. He bit Choppo on the
nose.
Mr.. Brown was treated at a re-
|ceiving hospital for dog bite
Choppo was returned to the shell
ter and treated for man bite.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
SixFreighter Survivors
Landed at Norfolk
BY the Associuted Press

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. S.-"We
were the lucky ones-it's great to
be among the living"
Those were the words of James
c. Childress of Danville. Va, one
of the six survivors of the % crew.
men aboard the freighter South
|ern Isles when she broke in half
and sank last Friday morning.
Mr.. ChildreSs and five COM
|panions were brought ashore here
yesterday by the Coast Guard
cutter Cherokee, which had taken
them from the freighter Charlotte
LykeS some Is hours after their
ship went down.
Also aboard the Cherokee were
the bodies Of four dead members
of the crew Of the Southern Isles,
which broke in two off Cape Hat
teras, N. c., in the storm whipped
Atlantic Ocean.
Three of the bodies still were
unidentified today. The fourth
was that Of j, L. Midgette, OF
Norfolk, Va.
The other survivors, besides MIR.
Childress, were Sam Lynn, of
Norfolk; Raymond Walton of
Shelbiana. Ky; Howard Basten-
beck of Brooklyn, N. Y; Wilson
Deal of Camden, N. j.: and
Charles r. Perkins of Gordons-
vile, Va.
The six said they had no
warning anything was wrong with
the vessel. and Mr.. Childress said
that many men died in their
Sleep" Thirteen of the crew still
are missing and little hope is
held for their survival.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Citizens Tie 10 State
Is Set by Relation 10
God, Irish Envoy Says

The relation of the citizen to
the State is entirely determined
by his relation as a human per-
son to God." John j. Hearn, Am
bassador from Ireland to the
United States, said yesterday.
The Ambassador spoke at the
fall communion breakfast of the
John Carroll Society at the May
flower Hotel. More than $50
members of the society attended
the breakfast and also a special
mass at st. Matthew's Cathedral
which preceded it.
Speaking on the subject of "The
Citizen and the State" Ambassa-
dor Hearn said: "The notion Of
citizenship is the most embattled
intellectual issue in the whole of
modern political science. It be-
came so the the moment the moral
basis of citizenship itself was de-
'nied and its right acclaimed as
IA gift bestowed by the commu-
nifty on the individual and guar
anteed only by constitution"
The Ambassador was introduced
by District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran, director of the John
Carroll Society. William e.
Leahy, vice president of the So
Iciety. urged members to support
the 1851 Charles Carroll Forum
lecture series at the Mayflower
Hotel, which starts with an illus
trated lecture on October 26 by
the Rev. DR.. James A. Magner Of
Catholic University.
District Court Judge Matthew
F. MCGUIRE, president of the So
Iciety, presided at the breakfast.
Benediction was pronounced by
the Right Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright. rector of st. Mat
thew'S Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

mined to go ahead regardless Of
unemployment rights.
SUPERVISORS - The Civil
Service Commission this week is
sued booklet to departments and
agencies on Selecting Supervi-
sors." The idea behind it is to
help agencies choose better su-
lpervisors and improve the quality
of the present ones.
The commission makes the fol-
lowing points about what consti-
tutes good supervisors. They
should have a desire to lead. They
should understand their own
weaknesses. They should hold
the confidence of their workers
through their own personal in
tegrity and through their conf
Idence in the workers. They should
recognize weaknesses in their
workers as well as their strong
points. They should be able to
hold their tempers, be patient and
tactful.
Also, they should be able to
turn rapidly from one regular duty
to another, and back again, with
equal effectiveness on each detail.
They should be able to use good
judgment in all aspects Of their
daily work. They should be able
to make decisions rapidly with
few errors. They should have
backgrounds similar to those of
their workers. They should be
reasonably ambitious.
- **
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Boiling Air Force Base has job
openings for airport traffic con-
trollers, $3.450 to $3.825 a year.
and for hospital attendants, $1.10
to $1.19 an hour. Further infor-
nation may be obtained at the
Civil Service Commissions main
and fourth regional Offices here
The Naval Powder Factory
at Indian Head, Md, has an
nounced an exam for apprentices,
mechanical trades, $9.44 a day
The commission later this month
will announce an exam for stu
dent aid trainee jobs. offering
college sophomores and Juniors
a chance to take part in special
training programs during the
summer In various Federal agen-
cies. They will be paid while
they train and on completion of
their college careers they will quail
ify for Federal jobs in the fields
Of chemistry, physics. mathemat-
les, metallurgy and engineering.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Woman Dies as Auto
Hits Traetor-Traier;;
Five Persons Hurt

A washington woman was killed
and five other persons were hurt
yesterday in an auto-truck crash
on Baltimore boulevard at Univer-
sity lane in College Park.
The victim. Mrs. Daisy A.
Arnold. %, colored. Of 4521 Dix
street NE, died at Freedmen's
Hospital shortly after the accident.
Maryland State police said she
was riding in an auto driven by
her husband. Andrew. q, when it
rammed into the rear of a tractor
trailer which had stopped for a
traffic signal light at the inter-
section. Mr.. Arnold was admitted
to Freedmens S with head cuts.
Other passengers injured were
Royce Evans. %. cuts; Edwain
Woodfall, %. broken leg and head
cuts; Mrs. Christine Woodfall. "a.
head cuts, and Miss Sara Wood
fall, "a, head cuts and internal in
juries. All are colored and all live
at 2l19 Fourth street NE.
Apparently Fell Asleep.
Police said the truck was oper-
ated by Herbert H. Hurst RID /.
Malone, N. c. They said Mr.. Arm
old apparently fell asleep while
driving. and rammed Into the
stopped truck.
A 13-year-old boy was in .criti-
cal condition in Gallinger Hospi-
tai with a fractured skull suffered
in an accident yesterday in the
3700 block of Ely place Sc.
Motorcycle and Auto Collide.
Police said the boy, Marc Sircus
of 1915 Holbrook street NE. was
a passenger in an auto driven by
Mrs. Cynthia Greenbalt, 90, of
1921 D street Sc. The car COL
lided with three parked automo-
biles.
Police Pvt. Jim McPhaul, 81. of
1926 Forest road. Hyattsville. suf-
fered a fracture of the right leg
when his motorcycle coilided with
an auto Saturday night at Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
He was admitted to Emergency
Hospital. Police said the auto,
operated by Mrs. Helen Bilmire,
10. of Montclair. N. j.. was stopped
at the intersection.
Miss Eta Washington, %, COL
ored. 4834 Lee highway, Arlington.
Treated at FreedmenS Hospital
for cuts on the right hip and left
arm, and released.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Commission
plans Curbs on Job-Hoppinq
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission
today disclosed that it is consid-
ering issuance Of new orders plac-
ing severe restrictions on trans
fers Of Government employees
from one agency to another.
The commission ordered its
examining placement division off,
cials to begin discussion with the
Federal Personnel Council, the
commissions advisory unit. to see
what should be done about the
situation.
The commission is worried by
the loophole in Jensen rider
which allows most non-defense
agencies to fill only Is personnel
vacancies. The loophole allows the
filling of vacancies through trans
fers from other agencies without
regard to the one-in-four ban.
'Pirating Feared.
Defense Department officials
fear that this will lead to "pirat-
ing" of their employees by non-
defense agencies through the lure
of higher salaries.
Another factor considered by
the commission is the provision
of the Whitten amendment that
directs the commission to en-
courage the retention of employees
in defense activities.
The commission said today 1t
assumes that this contemplates
some restrictions on employees
leaving defense agencies for non
defense bureaus.
The commission also said there
was considerable sentiment in
favor some kind of manpower
control program for Government
employees.
Question of Releases Studied.
The commission has directed its
examining and placement officials
to determine whether Defense D.
partment employees should be re-
quired to obtain releases from
their defense unit before moving
to another Federal agency.
Also. the commission is studying
whether all Federal employees
defense as well as non-defenSe-
should be required to get a re-
lease from their present agency
before being permitted to transfer.
Another problem is whether en-
ployes should be able to have the
opportunity to prove that their
requested transfer would aid the
defense program or would allevi-
ate a serious personal hardship.
Under the present program,
there are no restrictions on en-
ployes transferring in Govern
ment. However. employees are as
sured of unemployment rights
only if their agency does not OBJ
ject to the transfer. If an agency
does object. it can file an appeal
with the commission. II the COM
mission upholdS the agency's ap-
peal that the employees services
are needed, then the employe
does not get unemployment rights.
But there is nothing to prevent
their transfer if they are deter