davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

1925 South Parkway
MOUNT CAVALRY
1859 West 111th Street
MOUNT CARMEL RIDGE
4546 South Wabash Avenue
MOUNT HEBRON
2049 West Roosevelt Road
MOUNT HEBRON
Rev. Albert TiIIman
1903 Vernon Avenue
MOUNT HOPE
Rev. VIM. Lee Lambert
1886 indiana Avenue
MOUNT MoRIAH
Rev. T. /. White
4943 South Dearborn Street
MOUNT HERMOON
1914 ChampIain Avenue
MOUNT MIsGAH
Rev. Jos. Wells
467 East Boken Avenue
MOUNT PLEASANT
Rev. J. w. West
1921 Cottage Grove Avenue
MOUNT VERNON
Rev. J. J. TiIIman
COMMUNITY SPIRITUAL
bethlehem TABERNACLE
APOSTOLIC FAITH
1868 West 18th Street
GRANT MEMORIAL A. n. {.
1900 Evans Avenue
GREATER WALTERS
A. M. &. ZION
Rev. p. D. Thomas
$500 South Dearborn Avenue
HARTZELL M. {. CHURCH
3011 South Prairie Avenue
INDIANA AVE. METHODIST :
$500 indiana Avenue
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. {.
Rev. w. n. Amos
ia East seth Street
JUBILEE TEMPLE c. M. E.
Rev. Dear Scott
2401 South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARK M. &. CHURCH
SCOT South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARY's A. M. Z.
Rev. J.. .. Coston .
5251 South Dearborn Street
ST. PAUL G. M. G. CHURCH
1874 South Dearborn Street
ST, PHILIPS A. M. E. CHURcE
1850 Indiana Avenue
WoODLAW A., M. e.
Rev. Archibald J. Carey, Jr.
e5th and Evans Avenue.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. A. E.. Bennett
5000 Vincennes Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1927 Prairie Avenue
HAMLET TEMPLE c. M. E.
Rev. Harry Swan, p. &.
2O49 East 92nd Street
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Howard
1887 South State Street
HOLINESS COMMUNITY
Bishop M. w. Hall
1886 Indiana Avenue
METROPOLITAN coMMUNITI
Rev. J. M. Evans
41OO South Parkway
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY
Rev. J. A. Winters
Sc East 48th Street
CANNON MEMORIAL M. E.
1859 MaypoIe Avenue
HARTZEL M. (. CHURCH
Rev. B. Franklin Smith
3011 Prairie Avenue
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Hollis, Pastor
4154 st. Lawrence Avenue
CANNON MEMORIAL. M, {.
Rev. Thos. n. Hines n.
1859 West MaypoIe
GREATER METROPOLITAN
Rev. w. G. Ward
1856 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
Rev. 3. +. Paxton
4527 South Dearborn Street
VERNON AVE. BAPT. cHURCl
Rev. Carl Cannon
1856 Vernon Avenue
LILY OF THE VALLEY
Pew. A. w. Lyon
4311 Evans Avenue
GREATER PLEASANT GREEI
Rev. Benjamin Watts
18TH ri. and Carpenter SITS.
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. T. lilly
1142 West Washburne
Since 1897, William e. Wrtgh
& Sons, West Warren, Ass, he
! manufactured 100000 niles {
bias fold tape for hom>, SEWN,
enough to wind around tNf, worJ
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Attend Some Church Every Sunday
And God 50 loved the world

NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. /. Fuller
2222 South State Street
NEW MACEDONIA
Rev. A. J. Baker
4306 South State Street
NEW MORNING STAR
Rev. David Bishop
1865 West 18th Street
NEW MT. CALVARY
TOO West Pershine Road
NEW TESTAMENT
445O South Dearborn Street
THE UPLIFTING OF
HUMANITY CHURCH
Elder L. Owens
1887 South State, Street
CALVARY TEMPLE
Rev. r. &. Eddington
3429 South State Street
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
2 Rev. Luther B. Walker
26o3 South State Street
CENTRAL AVE. BAPTIST
1859 Washington Park Court
DIVINE GUIDANCE BAPTIST
1922 South State Street
EBENEZER BAPTIST
Rev. J. n. L. Smith
4501 Vincennes Avenue
EVENING STAR
Rev. S. w. Harden
$40 South Michigan Avenue
EXODUS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. Snead
3546 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER UNION CHURCH
43 North Damen Avenue
HERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Alvin n. Ratliff
1854 North Clark Street
MOUNT MORIAH
Rev. c. A. Hamilton
1928 South Darborn Street
NEW TABERNACLE BAPTIST
1901 South State Street
NEW TESTAMENT
Rev. c. o. Trimm
$50 East 35th Street
oLlVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr.. J. n. jackson
3101 South Parkway
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
Rev. Booker +. Little
2o8 East 61st Street
ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE
217 North Leavitt Street
OUR LITTLE ST, JOHNS
MISSIONARY
Rev. William Byrd F..
3328H South State Street
PEACE FOR REST CHURCH
4313 Langley Avenue
PETERS ROCK cHUcRH
Rev. G. A. Hamilton
$3.50 South State Street
PILGRIM nj
Dr.. ]. c. Austin A,
3101 Indiana Avenue !,
PLEASANT GREEN
Rev. 6. L. Strawhorn
1886 Rhodes Avenue
PRAIRIE AVENUE
Rev. c. A. Wallace
6026 Prairie Avenue ...
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
Rev. T. E. Brown
37O5 South LaSaIIe Street
PROVIDENCE CHURCH
1925 Prairie Avenue
RAY FIELD BAPTIST
GIT E. Pershing Road
RIGHT WAY CHURCH
517 East 43rd Street
ST. JOHN TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. o. w. Williams
214 East 50th Street
ST. LUKE CHURCH
Rev. S. A. Grayson
1868 Indiana Avenue
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Rev. J. n. Irwin
4418 South State Street
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Rev. M. p. Porter
1886 out1 Michigan Avenue
SECOND TIMOTHY CHURCH
1888 South Wabash Avenue
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
62O1 South May Street
SHILOH MISSIONARY
Rev. n. &. McWiIIiams
1921 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE VINE CHURCH
Rev. John W.. Stewart
1869 South Dearborn Street
UNION CENTRAL CHURCH
Rev. B. &. Black
5425 South State Street
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

They used to way, you cannot
take it with. you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds Of taxation,
you can't keep it while you are
here Sullivan II (Ind0 Union.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

IrE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1919
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Australia Fights
co j 6 H S

,r Bronchial Irrifafions Due 10 Cold
with BuckIey's "canadiol
Almost instantly you get the surprise
,o11r life = coughing spasm eases = rgf
iway it loosens up thick choking pnlegm.
,pens up clogged bronchial tuoes-maAs
'fT Tbere's real economy in Buckley's - -.
nedication-no syrup. Half to one e,
spoonful viii CONVINCE the most nos 81 ske Pr
Get Bucklsy's ~Can ,ze .pat o msgs
,., ., iN IN Australia, New Zealand, Canae
and many other countries On meris sao0
, 1949-06-03

set forth in the Quitclaim
Deed of the United States of
America to the Municipality of
st. Croix, dated November %,
1948. The map and copy of
Deed here referred to may be
seen at the Office of the Ad-
ministrator for st. Croix or
either office of the Public
Works at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
It shall be required that any
or all areas on which livestock
is to be grazed shall be ade-
quately fenced to contain
them. Rents shall be payable
quarterly in advance.
additional five years and shall
be subject to all the conditions
Bids shall be entered for
each section separately, but
interested parties may bid on
as many sections as desired.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids or to make such awards
as are in the best interest of
the Municipality.
Bids should be addressed to
the Assistant Commissioners of
Finance, Christiansted, St.
Croix, and should clearly indi--
cate their nature on the enve-
lope. Bids will be opened in
the Finance Office at HOO a.
m. on June 10, 1949.
, 1949-06-03

A GOOD EXAMPLE

n IOOD EAAMPLE
WITHIN H NEXT several days the Municipal Coun-
Gil will formally present to Mrs. Rachael Armstrong and the
Armstrong Brothers, the Resolution which was passed bv the
previous Council before its term expired. The example set bv
the Armstrong; which broguht forth the Resolution of appre-
cation IS well worth following. That type of activity, repeat
ca again and again could go a long way in pulling this place
out OF its perpetual economic doldrums. That is valuable citi-
zenshiP, and should be carefully noted by all.
IL IS TRUE that everybody cannot build hotels or %
sorts, but the development of private business is often the
measure OF economic relief for many a community. Many
times an average community can appeal to its business ee-
ment who will respond with a program which may spell sue
cess. A community wide project of renovatipg and cleaning
and painting may go along way. Then, there is the possibility
OF improving and expanding business itself to the point where
it puts back into the community the increased volume.
ALL OVER H American continent, in everv CITY
town and village, practically, there is a chamber of commerce
devoted to the development of business. These chambers adj
vertise. extensively, invite business to come to the community,
and often otter inducements of one kind or another to ac-
complish this end. Here we can set for ourselves a goal SINH
lar to that OF every other business community under the amer
lean flag. Good citizenship often goes father than walking the
straight and narrow path and minding ones own business, for
that is the modern equivalent Of buying the talent.
WHAT WE DO here must, of necessity, be done on a
small scale, That is our pattern, but we are not using it to ca
pacity. # each citizen who can make the effort will strike out
on a plan, the accumulated results will show the way to sue
cess. Many countries of Europe are forced to follow that plan,
and theirs is success. In Switzerland, for example, people en-
gage in small industries, yet the aggregate supports the com
munity And the same is true for the Scandinavian countries
have their own program, much Of it based upon small, but
highly efficient cooperative farms.
NOTICING AGO we suggested the development of such
, 1949-06-03
Municipal Property
FOR LEASE

Sealed bids are hereby in
vited for lease of the follow
ing sections of municipal own
ed land in Kings Quarter, ST.
Croix, together with the struc-
lures thereon:
Section ga Estate Profit
Matr. No. 24b, 23b, 27c &
28a, containing $50 acres.
Section 6b Ann, Nerg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. 27b had 28b,
containing 147.1 ~sres
Section 2 Estate Spanish
:. Town
Matr. No. %, containing
4OU.O I
Section 8 : Estate Anguilla
Matr. No. 33a, ga, 32b,
containing 234.5 acres
Section 9 Annaberg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. &c, containing
72.5 acres
All the above as delineated on
Public Works Map of Alexan-
der Hamilton Field, dated
81, 1949.
These sections will be leas-
for a period Of five years
with option of renewal for an
, 1949-06-03

tive in everything will spell
ultimate ruin, and if we had
not a democracy would pave
the way for dictatorship.
EVERY businessman or citi-
zen who takes any step for
ward for himself is indirectly
helping the community as a
whole. And even taken to ex-
tremes, the more money the
individual business makes the
more money the community
makes.
, 1949-06-03

projects as the preparation of
guava jellies and other local
products for sale on the Ameri
can market, While on the sur
face it may seem unimportant,
yet, when properly applied
such a program can be of great
help. But it all goes to the in
dividual citizen, and an under
standing Of his responsibility
to his community. The tend
ency to wait patiently for the
government to take the initia-
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Montgomery 1axCourI
To Meet Wednesday

Members of the new Appeal
Tax Court for Montgomery
County will take oaths Of office
at 2 pm. Wednesday and organ
ize for the job of ruling on tax
assessment complaints.
Leo Bender. Rockville attorney
who was designated chairman Of
the court by the Council, said
plans will be perfected for a ser
les of hearings.
Mr.. Bender was appointed to
serve until June !, 1851. Other
members are 1t. Gen. Charles D.
Heron of Bethesda, retired. who
was named for the term expiring
June /, 1850, and J. Ernest HaW-
kins of Etchison, who has the
short term until next June !.
Wilton T. Allen, supervisor Of
assessments. estimated that it
will be necessary to hold 30 hear
ings before May /. He said
$4,000 assessment notices will be
distributed soon to taxpayers in
the Wheaton (Silver Spring. area
and some up-county farm Sec
tions.
Mr.. Bender said the court may
sit in Silver Spring and at Bethes-
da as well as at the Rockville
courthouse.
The appeal court is the second
OF the kind in Maryland. author
lied by State law to relieve
county governing bodies of a
heavy burden of work. Baltimore
County adopted the system sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Founding of Corcoron Cadets
Recalled at 66th Reunion

| The passing years and the fun
they had as members of the Cor
coran Cadet Corps marked the
"reminiscences of five charter
members at the seth anniversary
meeting last night of the corps
incorporation.
II wore my first pair of long
pants when I got the uniform Of
the corps" George Howe, 81, of
112 Fourteenth street Sc. re.
called at the meeting, held in the
knights of Columbus Hall, 920
Tenth street NV.
so did l." w. E. Colburn, 80,
Of 2701 Fourteenth street NV
chimed in.
Il was IA then" Mr.. Howe
added. He recalled his father
Frank G. Howe. was news editor
of The Star from 1888 to 1908.
The other three members gath
cred around the table to tell how
the unit was started. They were
Samuel H. GWynne, 83. of 2712
Cathedral avenue NV; J. B. Cor
ridon, 80. of 4603 Thirteenth street
NV, and William H. Grovermann
70, of 2021 Klingle road NV.
Met in Basement.
1--WE met in the basement Of a
building on the north side of K
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets NV" Mr.. Howe re-
called. There were about 10 to
is. The first armory we drilled in
was over a printing shop on the
east side of Twentieth street near
Pennsylvania avenue"
I'VE had wooden guns" Mr.
GWynne, retired owner of a large
grocery. said. "A carpenter made
them for us for Is cents apiece. ~
They then told how the first real
rifles were bought from the high
school cadets for SIPS. with scab-
bard and bayonet included in the
sale. The rifles were the old type
uSeO III Ille SlVll war.
First Parade in 1884.
The first parade the unit
marched in was held in Alexandria
on February %, 1884.
I'VE went to Alexandria by
Pennsylvania Railroad for 25
cents" Mr.. Corridor recalled. 1--WE
paid a drummer of the Marine
Corps SIS for the day. That was a
lot of money then. He was our
band in that parade"
The unit. in picturesque uni
form, marched in the first inaug-
uration parade of President Gro
yer Cleveland in March 1885. It
marched in all succeeding inaug-
urations including the first one of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
All the members were proud of
the many times they had marched
in Slush and snow at Inauguration
parades. and especially of the
waiting in formation while the
newly elected executive had lunch.
Dances Provided Funds.
Money to run the corps was
raised by giving dances and other
benefit affairs. It was when they
ran their first dance that the
unit got its name. A committee
called on w. w. Corcoran, Wash.
ington banker, at his home and
asked him if they could use his
name. He not only said yes, but
bought $40 in tickets for every af-
Evening star., 1949-02-20

fair. He occasionally came to al
fairs run at the old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and F street NV
Not all the IS members of the
Corcoran Cadets were present last
night, but most of them were
They all paid tribute to the lat
Maj. Charles A. Meyer, their COM
mander, who died recently.
Elected to the Office was Charles
Eugene Edwards, jr., son of thu
first commander of the organization
who died in 1881. Mr.. Edwards
was elected full member before
being chosen commander as 9
tribute to his father.
The original drill team later be-
came a part Of the District Ma
tional Guard and many of its
members served in the Spanish
American War. Members observed
it is a passing organization, as no
requirements are being taken in
Youngest mamber is E. F. Farley,
So, of 639 Girard street NE.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

More than 20 persons responded
to calls for donors broadcast by
Sam Brown on radio station
WINK. Among them was Arch
Macdonald, sports broadcaster,
who gave q pint of blood.
Daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Jones
Ferrell, the girl suffered second
and third degree burns when the
belt of her dress was ignited BY
a kerosene stove.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Bishop Oman 10 Treasure
Award From Churchmen
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Bishop
G.. Bromley Oman. head of the
Methodist Church in the New
York area, said today he would
accept and treasure the 1949
award of the Churchman, unof-
fcial Protestant Episcopal weekly.
The Rev. DR.. Guy Emery Ship
ler, editor of the Churchman, said
yesterday that a police group
publishing the anti Communist
magazine "Counterattack" had
tried to persuade Bishop Oman
to turn down the award, but that
the bishop refused.
The award is presented annually
"for the promotion of good will
and better understanding among
peoples"
In a letter of acceptance to the
publishers Of the Churchman,
Bishop Oman today said:
Your letter announcing that I
have been chosen to receive the
churchman award for 1949 ings
me great Joy. I count this !; ligh
honor and shall treasure the
award through the years"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
U. 5. Agrees 10 Bring
3 More From Reich ID
Defend Axis Sally

With the treason trial Of Mis-.
Mildred E. (Axis Sally Gillars
entering its fifth week tomorrow
in District Court, the defense an
nounced yesterday 1t succeeded In
getting Justice Department ap-
proval to bring three more wit
nesses from Germany.
Federal Communications Com.
mission recordings of wartime
German broadcasts also have beer
requested by the defense to show
that persons other than Miss Gill
lars broadcast damaging material
under the name of Axis Sally"
Chief Defense Counsel James j
Laughlin said yesterday that, BY
agreement of counsel, the depart
ment will bring the trio here al
Federal expense. Accordingly. Mr.
Laughlin said, he would ask the
Court of Appeals at 9 am. tomor-
row to dismiss his mandamus
petition to compel Secretary OF
the Army Royal to bring the three
from Germany.
Mr.. Laughlin said he also has
requested subpoena on FEC
Chairman Wayne Coy to produce
the recordings of programs from
Germany in 1912, '43 and ~.
The lawyer said defense wit
ness previously brought from
Germany, Emil w. K. Beckmann,
80, of Dusseldorf. who worked
with Miss Gillars in a Berlin radio
station, will be on the stand to-
morrow.
The three new witnesses to be
brought from Germany are:
Johannes Schmidt -Hensen of
sch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria,
who had direct supervision Of Miss
Gillars' work from December, 1941
to August, 1943.
Mrs. Ria Kloss of Bad-Mergen-
them, American Occupation Zone,
who is said to have evidence the
defendants passport was revoked
by the United States in 1910 or
1941, because she made anti
Roosevelt statements. She could
not have left Germany if she
tried as she had no passport and
was working under compulsion,
Mr.. Laughlin said.
The third is man named Chris
tianai, who labeled Miss Gillars
as Dangerous and recommended
strict SIS surveillance.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Planners Approve
A 4zoning Pleas for
Silver Spring Area

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
yesterday recommended approval
by the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil Of four petitions for rezoning
In the Silver Spring area and
denial cf fifth in Chevy Chase
Gardens.
Unfavorable action was RECON-
mended on the request Of George
H. James for residential B zoning
kof two lots now classified as resi-
Dental A. The property is on the
west side of Wisconsin avenue at
Morgan drive.
Mr.. James, it was said, plans to
erect tourist home on the site.
No change in zoning should be
made facing Wisconsin avenue be-
tween Bradley boulevard and
Western avenue prior to approval
Of a new master zoning plan for
the area, the commission said.
Its planning staff contended the
land is too far north OF any pro-
posed multi-family zoning which
might be recommended, and would
tend to encourage the deteriora-
ton Of the general neighborhood
fronting on Wisconsin avenue and
including Chevy Chase Terrace,
Chevy Chase Gardens, Drhmmond
and Somerset.
A hearing on the application is
scheduled for pm. Wednesday
at the Bethesda County Building.
Two Of the applications recon-
mended for approval include two
sites at the southeast corner of
Piney Branch road and Old Bla-
densburg road, Silver Spring, for
which commercial zoning is re-
quested. The property is owned
by the Sinclair Refining Co.
The remaining two petitions
recommended for approval are
those of Rodney L. and Helen
Senseman for commercial zoning
of land at 8205 Fenton street, and
Edith B. Holland for commercial
coming of property at 9l0 Thayer
avenue. Both proposals are in &C
cordance with the coming plan
for the central business district
Of Silver Spring, the commission
pointed out.
Hearings on the four Silver
Spring applications are scheduled
March 10 at the Silver Spring
Liquor Dispensary Building.
Germany's hoof and mouth dis
ease epidemic recently was re-
Evening star., 1949-02-20
$4,000 More Sought
To Buy WoodIawn for
Public by tuesday

The Woodlawn Public Founda-
ton. Inc. seeking to buy Wood
lawn, historic Virginia estate near
Mount Vernon, is asking the pub
lie to contribute an additional
S38, 900 by the deadline Tuesday.
Armistead B. Rood, foundation
secretary. said yesterday $4,000
in donations have been received
since the last public report, bring
ing the total on hand to sos 900.
The purchase price is S17O, 900.
but. thanks to Paul Mellon s
matching our sos, 900 on hand plus
an additional $4,000 from the
public will produce the entire
s170,000." Mr.. Rood declared. I'VE
firmly plan to buy Woodlawn and
take possession on Washington's S
Birthday-next Tuesday noon"
Mr.. Rood said donations will be
received up to the last minute at
Foundation headquarters, 511
Tenth Street NV. Mr.. Mellon
through his Old Dominion Foun-
dation, is matching funds raised
by the Woodlawn group.
Meanwhile, Fairfax County Court
tomorrow is slated to inquire into
the status of the proposed sale and
finances. The Immaculate Heart
of Mary Mission Society, Inc. a
Catholic group which sought to
buy the property as it's headquar-
ters. agreed to wait until the
WoodlaWn Foundation might raise
the funds.
The Woodlawn Foundation an
nounced last night that Gov. Tuck
will hand the key to the door of
the WoodlaWn mansion to George
M. Morris. president of the trustees
of the Foundation, on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Press Club to Hear Snyder

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der will speak on coincidence
keystone of Federal Finance at a
luncheon of the National Press
Club at 1890 pm. Wednesday in
the National Press Building, Four
teenth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
| Donations Of Blood Fail
Ito Save Burned Child

Burns suffered when her dress
caught fire Thursday proved fatal
yesterday to Demetrice Ann Jones,
Is, colored, of Alb Delaware avenue
S.W., despite the efforts Of doc
tors and blood donors.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Germany's hoof and mouth dis
ease epidemic recently was re-
ported increasing.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Virginia Lists 7 Polio Coses
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10 (P.-
The State Health Department re-
ported it has recorded seven cases
|of infantile paralysis SO far this
year.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
HOW COME?

A recent news release to the eff
feet that plans are underway to set
up a colony of displaced persons
from Europe on the Kenai PENN
sula shows the crying need for an
investigation into the present sys-
tenn of public land management.
While hundreds of American
veterans. displaced by the same
war. are right here in Alaska and
anxious to take up homesteads.
the government responds to their
need by withdrawing tens of thou
sands of acres of the best land.
Time and again the Department
of the Interior has advertised the
Kenai Peninsula as the garden
spot of Alaska. Yet it continues
to withdraw the land while it
cries for more and more develop
ment in Alaska.
The government warns home
steaders that they should have a
substantial amount of capital in or
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
= SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Friday, Apr. %, 1s49-seward, Aaa.

der to be successful, approximately
$4,000. How could it be that people
strange to the country could go
into a wilderness with less capital
than American veterans? Displaced
persons would have to be sufSi-
died. How could veterans compete
with subsidies?
We believe there could be room
for the displaced persons and
American veterans, too. But the
government should not be permit
ted to withdraw the land from men
who served their nation, and give
it to strangers.