davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
REAL ESTATE
EVERY PRICE - EVERY SIZE EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

JUNEAU - HOMES ACROSS steel bridge Vienola
 home and two 6ox15o cleared lots.
 Full concrete basement. possible bd.
 SC, 700 furn, 4 bd, 9th St. near hosp. i $6,5O0 furn, 2 bd, 9th St. near Harbor. s6,000 furn duplex, Gastineau Ave. s5.O00 furn. bd, apt. $20 mo. Cast S5,000 furn. 2 bd. also lots. Scatter S5, ,250 furn, 2 bd Immed. back of Baranof.
 $5,250 furn, 1 bd. 3rd St. near Gold $3l50 bd furn, Star Hill. $2,500 unfinished, end of 4th St. S1 300 unfurn, bd Willoughby, terms. $500 furn. 1 bd Gastineau Ave JUNEAU = APARTMENT BUILDINGS s140,O00. 16 units, furn. $40,000 down. $700 plus 6%, int per
 month. Now brings over $500 mo.
 s55,00O. units, room for expan. sion. Furn.
 s39,O00 bare. Colonial Hotel & ad-
 joining lot
 $30,000 furn, 4 units, 2 blocks Fed
 Bldg.
 $24,c00 furn, units, income $275
 mo Terms
 $22, 300 furn, units, $5,000 down
 Willeighby.
 $22,20O furn, apts, 16 trans. ]
 store. On So. Franklin. Terms
 Income now $500 mo. SEAVIEW Apts and adj. lots. Site
 for improvement, stores. apts. etc.
 COUNTRY-Hwy and Aux Bay $25, GOO, 10 acres on water, houses
 boat house. Will subdivide. $14.200 3ie acres next Hickey's Mkt
 New house unfinished. Terms. $12,000, 3 bd furn. acres. S4,500-5 acres and house Eagle
 River Landing.
 $4,250 A acres and house 8 mi
 on Hwy. Furn.
 DOUGLAS - Homes $12,600 4 bd furn like new. $11,500 furn, 4 bd, $2,100 handles $9,5C0 furn. 2 bd, all new furnish
 ings.
 $6,5G0 furn. 2 bd McCarron housa $4,500 unfurn, bd.
 DOUGLAS - APARTMENT S10,500, 4 units furn. income $2l0
 month. $2,000 down, $110 plus
 4eo interest monthly. PETER WOOD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

READY FOR OCCUPANCY
 MAGNIFICENT view, bedroom home, excellent neighborhood.
 s12.0OO. (w16) cLOSE-IN, nice bedroom home, good lawn, garden, view. furn-
 ished bsmt, Glacier Highway. $7,00C. t-v23) NEAT one bedrot IF rome. rice
 yard, furnished. v-ess Eig,.th. $5,000. (Wccc) WELL DECORATED small bea-
 room home, nice lawn, full bsmt, Douglas, $5,000 (W2O) FURNISHED small two bedroom 1, home, South Franklin. Cash s3,000 or $3,50O on terms. (W1O HILLSIDE bedroom house with room to expand. Only $500. (W13) LOG CABIN, rooms, electricity,
 155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 = $1750 down. (W8) SMALL country home. new wiring,
 furn., materials for expansion
 almost 4 acres, cleo. range, mile II, $2730. (W12)
 SUMMER CABINS
 SUPERB summer home, electricity installed, convenient location,
 large lot to assure privacy, Lena 1 Beach, $3,000 furn. (W1O YEAR ROUND country cabin, init. i log, bedrooms. excellent view, furn.. near Thane. $4, 10000 (W21) FINISH THESE YOURSELF
 COMPLETE 2 bedroom. home, 4
 acres, Douglas Island. $2500. (W15) CONCRETE hsmt, driveway, 1 acre, Douglas Island $2730 (G1D SUMMER Cabin, move to own lot
 at low cost, new. $1050. tW9
 CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
 MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes. summer cabins, re-
 sorts and industrial sites. Lots l located in Juneau, West Juneau 1 and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake,
 Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek
 and North Douglas Highway.
 INVEST IN JUNEAU
 COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (Be) STORE-APARTMENT bldg, 16 un-
 it's. $42,000. (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business. Will sell all or part. (B5) GROCERY store, very good with | bedroom apt. for ownel Will
 sell business and lease CT sell building, (BD ONE MAN business with shop plus bedroom home. Only business like this in Alaska. All for just $l5,O00. (B4) GENERAL Store with considerable property: Excellent location and
 business. Approx. $55,OOo. (B3) APARTMENT house, units, a buy at $22,00O. (YD MANY OTHER business opportun-
 j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on May 14th, 1851, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska. Helen Vivian Thompson, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed exc cutrix of the estate of RALPH EAMES THOMPSON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executrix at the of flee of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 HELEN VIVIkN THOMPSON.
 Executrix. First publication. May IS. 1851.
 Last publication: June 5, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

], The United States census of 1790 is credited with being the first on major scale where a population count was made by government employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
CLEANUP WEEK

Cleanup week in Douglas is now in progress. All residents are urged to place trash which they wish to discard at the edge of the street where it can be picked up as the city truck makes it's rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
DANCING CLASSES

All dancing classes will be on Wednesdays. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. Phone Blue 163. 822-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
JUNEAU MERCHANTS

All Juneau merchants are invited to hear discussion on price regu- latson tonight-7:30 o'clock. Elks Hall. 822-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
HELEN McILHARDY SOUTH

Helen McIlhardy, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank McIlhardy of Douglas, is a south bound passen- ger on the Baranof. She will visit her grandmother in Seattle for the cOuino month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

appear at that time and file their objections in writing and contest it. Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 9th day of May, 1851.
 GORDON CRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
 Juneau Precinct. First publication: May 8, 1851. Last publication: May 29,, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE

Here are four good reasons why a firm or corporation should consider life insurance, payable to the company, on the lives of its key-men. l. It reduces or offsets the loss resulting from the death of sn officer. manager, special ist or partner whose skill and experience die with him. 2. It increases the security and therefore the credit basis of the firm and may provide a more ready acceptance of it's paper, possibly at lower rate of interest. 3, It can compensate a business for good will, which value might otherwise be lost upon the death of the key man who was chiefly responsible for the success of the busi- ness.
 4 It is an asset to be carried on the books for an amount equal to the annually in- creasing cash values stated ia the policy.
 For further information Call, telephone or write
 Special Agent
 Keith C. WiIdes Member Million Dollar Round
 Table
 Office in Shattuck Agencs
 PHONES
 Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 60l NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
 lO5 Years of Pr0tectioh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FOR SALE

'WALK-IN, REACH-IN', Factory built cold storage, 7x7x4, reason- able. Delivered anywhere in southeastern Alaska. Perry Lang ley, Box 238, Petersburg, Alaska.
 822-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

YOUNG Woman typist, graduating high school student preferred for good permanent position. App
 ply Alaska Electric Light & Power. 8l7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

WANTED Good husky boy, Butler
 Mauro Drug Store. 820-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
HELP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE family urgently
 needs two or three bedroom house June IS to Sept. l. Phone Black
 945 after pm. 821-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

LATE 1946 Deluxe DeSoto. 4-door, low mileage, excellent shape.
 Phone Blue $50. 82l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

PHILCO Radio photograph Comb Table Model, like new. Call 772.
 792-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

1947 BUICK special 4-door $1200.00 Upright piano, Double coil bed
 spring & mattress. Single bed, complete, highchair and playpen. Willis B. Avery, 111s Miles Gla- cier Highway. 82l-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FOR SALE

HARLEY Davidson "125" motor cycle 1948 with 2,200 miles, in ex- cellent condition for $250. Phone STA from to 5 Monday through
 Friday. 82l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

WURLITzER Spinet piano for rent.
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FOR RENT

RENT-A-SAW- SERVICE. One-man ckain saw, new Titan. 5000 day. Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 9l1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

WILL Person who took light tan
 top coat with checkbook in pocket
 at Douglas Firemans Dance please return it to 883 Basin Road. Phone Black 100. 821-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

STEAMTIEATED Rooms. weekly CT
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 60-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

ONE pair of green mittens, by Al-
 .aska Coastal. Call at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

12 FOOT plywood boat with h.p. Johnson Motor S2c000. See Glenn
 Oakes at A. J. Dock. 82l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
7-Point Peace Plan Published
By World Council of Churches
) from mutual

armament will follow from mutual
trust"
4. I'm present world conditions
peace and justice require inter-
national organs of law and order.
. Believing that the United
Nations and its agencies now
the best means to de-
velop the rule of law over the
nations. we condemn unilateral
military action in defiance of de-
cisions under the charter of the
United Nations"
5. 1--WE press urgently for the
most generous assistance by the
weather. to the poorer nations OF
the world in their ecoonmic and
social development and the imme-
diate sharing by all nations in
responsibility for the millions OF
refugees"
6. I'VE believe that it is the
duty Of all governments of the
United Nations to recognize the
dignity of man as child Of God
and to protest the rights of the
individual. Every detail of fun
damental rights should be made
known and resisted"
Z. Christians can witness con-
vincingly to peace only If they
and their churches in then rela-
tons with one another across all
frontiers. but loyalty to their COM
mon Lord above any other 10y.
atty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Army Explains Cold War, Ends
AL Boycott Of YuqosIuv Ship

NEW YORK, Aug. Ga short
briefing on cold-war subleties and
"a second look at a picture today
convinced stevedores that it would
be patriotic to work on a Yugo-
|slav ship. after all.
What really changed the min .
'of the dock hands was Joe Stains
|mustache.
The problem arose yesterday
when a 35-man crew Of the AFL
Intern ational Longshoremen's
Union baked at having anything
to do with the new 9,240-ton
Yugoslav ship. Crna Gora.>
They said they saw pictures of
Stain and Soviet insignia aboard
the ship. They also said that they
had learned the ship was going to
take aboard a cargo of munitions
for Russia.
But the crew. a bit embarrassed
about the whole thing, agreed to
end their boycott today after
Army and other officials explained
Ito them that:
% The picture of the clean
Eshaven generalissimo aboard the
ship is Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Commerce Units Hit
Spending Lobbies'

The Council of State Chambers
Of Commerce has charged that
"a stepped-up pressure campaign
by Washington spending Hobbies"
threatens to wreck a Congress
sional economy drive.
The council reported yesterday
that the campaign was "abetted
by a summertime apathy on the
part Of the American people"
The council raped what it
termed the Senate's bad habit
of voting more money than the
House, The council listed 10
Senators it rated as ''in the fore
front of the fight to cut Federal
spending" and nine whom il
called high scorers in the spend
ing group"
1t listed as on the saving side
Republican Senators Bricker of
Ohio. Bridges of New Hampshire
Butler of Maryland. Dirksen of
Illinois, Ferguson of Michigan,
Hendrickson OF New Jersey, Mar
garet Chase Smith of Maine and
Williams of Delaware and Demo-
cratic Senators Byrd Of Virginia
and Douglas of Illinois.
On the spending side it listed
Democratic Senators Anderson
and Chavez of New Mexico
Clements Of Kentucky, Hayden OF
Arizona, Kerr of Oklahoma, Nc
Farland OF Arizona. Magnuson OF
Washington and Nicely of West
Virginia. and Republican Senator
Morse of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

One important result of the wal
in Korea is that the United States
Army now has a hard core OF
tough. confident fighting men
professional killers, better soldiers
on the average than the Army
turned out in World War II.
And the rate of mental crack
ups is far lower.
This is the opinion of one Of
the men best qualified to give an
opinion. Brig. Gen. John H.
Michaelis, a World War II vet
eran who won his generals star
and national attention as a fight
ing commander in Korea.
Gen. Michaelis says of the Ko-
rean campaign:
THE American soldier has
learned over there to have the
utmost confidence in the Amer
lean weapon. He is a professional
soldier now and he uses it very
well. He is d professional killer
THE man with the Browning
automatic rifle opens fire at
exactly the right moment and he
kills Chinese to the maximum.
Called Wonderful People.
1.-THE machine gunners and the
mortar men are that way, too
professionally trained, wonderful
people, and the Chinese do not
worry them too much.
From that point of view
think they are much better troops
than We had in World War II
Gen. Michaelis' views, now made
public, were first heard in closed
session by House Appropriations
Subcommittee during hearings or
the $50 billion defense bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
FBI Arrests Gene Embry,
One OF 10 Most Wanted
By the Associated Press

The FBI announced last night
that Ollie Gene Embry, 22-year-
old bank robber, had been arrested
at Kansas City without incident.
Embry. whom the FBI said got
$8,943 in a bank robbery at Co.
lumbia, ILL.,, last February 6, was
the last man added to the FBI's
list of the 10 most wanted GRIM
inals.
j. Edgar Hoover, FBI director
said Embry was identified through
cooperative efforts of a member
OF the Kansas City police depart
ment and FBI agents.
Embry left his home in Arkan-
sas when he was IS and has since
served time for highway robbery
grand theft, transportation of
stolen automobiles and attempted
burglary in California and Okla
homa.
The FBI said he was the fourth
man wanted for the Columbia
bank robbery. The other three
had been arrested previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
London Sees New Romance
For Princess Marqaret
BY the A.seeioted Pres,

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Princess Mar
garet was linked Economically by
London newspapers yesterday with
the 24-year-old stepson of an
American newspaperman.
The princess touched off news
paper reports of a romance by pro-
longing her stay at the country
home of Herbert Agar, former edi-
tor Of the Louisville Courier Jour-
nal. until Wednesday. She rad
been scheduled to leave today to
join the King and Queen at Bal
moral Castle in Scotland.
Mr.. Agar's stepson, Billy Wal
lace, wealthy polo player, has
been Margaret's escort at all ma
jor social events this season.
Saturday she watched him play
polo at Cowdray Park, presented
him the trophy when his team
won, and then went to stay with
the Agars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
BY The As.oeiotsd Pre,,

ROLE. Switzerland. Aug. g..
The World Council of Churches
today published a seven-point pro-
gram for Christians throughout
the world, condemning both ag-
erosion and preventive war"
The program was intended as
a reply to what the council de-
scribed as misleading peace pro-
poSals." It was drawn up by the
councils International Affairs
Commission under the chairman
ship of DR.. Kenneth Grub of
London and entitled "A Christian
Stand for Peace" The council is
the largest international body of
Protestant and orthodox faiths.
The program formally con-
demned "unilateral military az
ton" in defiance of the United
Nations and asserted that world
peace could not be achieved in
the absence of mutual trust and
good faith between nations
It also called for 1.-The most gen.
erous assistance" by the wealth.
Ter nations to the development Of
the poorer nations.
The seven points:
/. "As Christians it is our duty
to seek both peace and justice.
We, no less than others, detest
war and we shall do everything
in our power to prevent present
tensions and limited conflicts from
leading to a third world war"
2. I'VE stand opposed to every
form of oppression and agrees
sion. We condemn any extension
OF oppression, carried oh behind
a facade of propaganda for peace.
We condemn equally the proposal
OF preventive war, or the use of
atomic weapons for aggressive pur-
poses"
3. 1--WE do not believe that
peace will come merely by new
pacts of disarmament. There
must first be sufficient mutual
trust and good faith between
nations to insure that agreements
will be honored. Peace and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Korea els Are Tough Killers
IMichoeIis Tells House Group

The general freely acknowledged
that what he called an elite
army wasn't built overnight.
"Initially, we were under
strength" he said, land the first
requirements that we received
over there-well, I won't call
them culls. but they were the
excess of the Transportation
Corps that was over in Japan. y
New Draftees Well Trained.
Yet the draftees who arrived
early this year, Gen. Michaelis
said, were we'll trained and quickly
became lust as much a part OF
the machine" as veterans Of the
bitter winter fighting.
They are mighty fine caliber
Of boy" he said, land. as a matter
of fact, that is where the future
battlefield appointments are COM
ing from-from this new group of
draftees who hit all levels of in
CelllgenCe.
What about the rate of mental
crack-upS in battle?
With a unit that has high
morale and has done a rather
worthwhile job" Gen. Michaelis
said, you have very little of the
neurosis that We had in the last
war. We have combat exhaustion
but that is just from being sheer
physically played out.
They attack by day and stay
awake all night. and attack by day
and stay awake all night, and
after a while some man gets a
good weeks sleep and then he is
right back in position again.
have seen very little evidence OF
this strain producing mental I'M
balance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
-ruce
Continued From First Page.)

tCcntlnued FROM FlrSC PageJ
man Allied team, presumably
stayed behind in Korea.
Peiping's Explanation.
There was some speculation
Gen. Ridgway may have seized
upon the incident to bring to a
head the deadlock over where the
buffer zone should be established.
Admiral Joy himself did not
formally protest the troop incident
at Saturdays meeting. He merely
noted it for the record.
Peiping radio, propaganda
mouthpiece for the Red Chinese
government, explained that the
soldiers were Communist guards
on their way to a discussion
meeting" 1t admitted the SOL
diers carried improper weapons, -
and said they entered the confer
ence area "by mistake"
The broadcast said 1t. Gen
Nam II, chief Communist delegate
at Kaesong. ordered full report
on the incident. He then ordered
a liaison officer to notify the U. N
truce team strict orders had been
issued to guarantee that such in
cidents would not be repeated.
Says u. N. Win Suffer.
While they appeared anxious
that the talks be resumed, the
Reds said the U. N. would suffer
if negotiations break down.
Gen. Peng Teh-huai. COM
mander of Chinese forces in Ko-
rea, said in an article in Moscow's
that if the talks fail China
will throw artillery and air forces
of great size" into the battle.
He said the Chinese forces had
created in Korea people
and military air forces
of great size"
las soon as we create and begin
to use these mechanical arms our
battle might will increase sig
nificantly." he said, land we shall
win greater victories"
Allies to Stand Firm.
From the tone of the headquar-
tiers statement today, it appears
the Allies are prepared to hold
fast to their demands. 1t said:
"As indicated by the Secretary
Of Defense at his press conference
at the Pentagon Tuesday, July "a,
the United Nations command del
egation to the cease fire negotia-
tons have formally adhered to the
that to establish a firm
armistice arrangement there must
be an agreement upon a military
line which will be defensible in
the event of any renewal of hos
tilities. This line is in effect the
line now generally held by the
U. N. forces"
Admiral Joy has rejected the
Red demand for a buffer zone
along Parallel 80 as an attempt
to divide Korea politically.
During the break-off of truce
talks, Army engineers battled the
swollen Imjin River in an effort
to restore the pontoon bridge
along the road to Kaesong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

and not Russia's bemustached
Stain.
ca While Yugoslavia is Com
munist and uses the hammer-and-
sickle Communist insignia on its
vessels, Yugoslavia is at odds with
Stalin's government. and on
friendlier terms with the Western
world.
90 No cargo whatsoever is to
be loaded aboard the ship here.
and that when the ship is loaded
at another unnamed port. it will
be cargo considered classified by
the Government.
Charles Burns, business agent
for the longshoremen's local in
volved. said the men would be on
the job shortly after noon to erect
cargo partitions on the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Truman and AchesonAnofher Attempt Due |
Greet Youth Session
AS Hope Of Future
By the Associated Pres.

ITHACA. N. Y, Aug. 6.--Young
people from So nom Communist
nations sought today, in the
friendly atmosphere of an Ameri-
can college campus, to lay plans
for working together toward a free
and peaceful world.
A message from President Tru-
man launched the first triennial
session OF the World Assembly of
Youth yesterday. He called the
young people 1.-THE hope of the flu
ture."
Secretary of State Acheson hailed
the meeting as significant be
cause it is addressed to the fu-
ture."
Nine. Pandit to Speak.
Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit.
midas Ambassador to the United
States. was to address a session
today.
About 500 delegates and observ-
ers, rant ing in age from 10 to 80,
arrived on the Cornell University
campus over the week end. Their
meetings will continue through
August IS.
The World Assembly Of Youth
was founded in 1948 as a forum
for exchanging ideas and infor-
nation in the cause Of peace and
|implementing the United Nations
declaration of human rights. II
is accredited to the U. N. as a
non governmental, consultative
organization.
Calls Experience Valuable.
In his message, Mr.. Truman told
the young people that "the ex-
Iperience you are now gaining in
working together, despite barriers
of language, customs. background
win prepare you for responsible
participation and creative leader
ship in the world of the future"
The Presidents statement was
read by Edward j. Barrett. assist
ant Secretary Of State for public
affairs. in a recorded message.
Secretary Acheson, whose state
Iment also was recorded by Mr.,
Barrett, said that every oppor-
tunity in which people of different
lands can come together and con-
suit about their problems is i'm
portant. Every such thread is
woven into the fabric Of commun-
ity and common understanding. /"