davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

NEW LISTINGS- Scatter Tract
two houses, $4,000 for both.
Front house bedrooms, living
room, diningroom, sunporch,
hackporch, large kitchen. House
in rear has 2 apartments, 2 bed
room and one bedroom. Beau
tiful view. Incomes from all
three $3.50. Move into any part
and let the property buy itself.
NEW LISTTNG-92O 18th st. Two
houses, one bedroom each. Part
ly filled. Good business location
or home, between new school site
and planned shopping center.
$4,000.
NEW PRICE, mi. Glacier High
remodeled, furnished, basement
way, 2 bedrooms, floor furnace,
large yard on beach. $500
I! Terms.
| NEW 800 down, $l0o
month, takes $1,000 house Basin
| Road. Full basement, four bed
rooms, view. Owner finance.
| 9Th at KENNEDY-3 bedroom, q
children's play rooms separate,
large livingroom, diningroom, din
cite. An old fashioned, comfort
able house, swings and sandpile
| for kids. Across street from pub
| lie playground. 2 blocks from
hospital, blocks from SCHOOLS.
| View Of harbor. $500.
VERY SMALL one person house,
Basin Road. $2,250 cash or ST.
$50 terms.
SUMMER CABIN with beach, Lena
Cove. $2,400.
BEACH HOME. fireplace, bed
rooms, basement, large yard.
workshop, modern kitchen ano
] bath. Make offer.
ELFIN COVE, rooms, dock, 81, 400.
DOUGLAS PLAYGROUND, remod-
eled Spruce Corp. house. 2 bed
rooms, livingroom, kitchen, bath.
storm windows. Nice bright little
l 4AVuoC AOA OAAAy SzyOUV.
1913 HUDSON COMMODORE. 4
| door Sedan, cost $2,983. S new
tires. new upholstery, new paint,
new valves, springs and guides.
Trans. and clutch overhauled. ST.
| 425, this week only.
SO FOOT TROLLER. it. beam.
| double ender, 80 Palmer en-
CINE. ONLY $4,000 for quick sale
owner has job in Anchorage
| waiting.
SMALL HOUSE to be moved. 10x12
suitable for short bachelor OF
tall kid. Can be moved on truck
! $75.
NEW MAYTAG, new THOR wash
ing machines; new EUREKA vac
uum cleaner; new QUAKER and
DUO THERM ranges; ALL SIz.
ES WINDOWS, DOORS, BATH
TUBS.
1CHARCOAL BROILER for 8 steaks
| ideal for summer cabin or home
or restaurant. SITS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
COMMIES MAKE
MORNING SEIZURE
WISCONSIN TOWN

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS
Buy direct wholesale prices
Free Catalog
Koe America Co., Astoria, Ore.

WHO wants it??? We have had
this Stewart Warner console radio
too long. It's new and we have
even added short wave band.
Regular price $99.95; take it
away for only $500 cash. Par
sons Electric.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom fur
nished house. acre ground. near
airport, See Joe Kendler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

EASY washing machine. Call 538.
92O-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

AUKE BAY cabin owners notice.
We have one only IL gallon
National electric water heater to
sell for only $4250. This little
baby sells regularity for $3.50.
You should be interested: Par
sons Electric Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

WILL EXCHANGE new business
residential property in Northern
California for property in Juneau.
Call Green $40 86-1mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

In the radio broaouasiing trade
any daytime dramatic story in
serial form is labeled a soap
opera" largely because the original
sponsors were soap companies and
some still are.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

POLLY and cage. Phi. Red 765.
88-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

SEVERAL Large ana Small Ola.
monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
prices at the First National
Bank. IS q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

LUZIER'S FINE COSMETICS and
Perfumes. Distributed by Laura
Seymour, Lucille's Beauty Shop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

LOOKING for a place to live
Three small compact rooms.
Phone BIT 82-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

WINCHESTER model u Caliber %.
Excellent condition. Inquire at
Juneau Gun Shop. 88-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

1947 HUDSON sedan, $500 Write
Box $40. 89-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

1 ROOM partically furn. house
3:4 acres pat land AUX Bay.
Jake Hendricks, 80-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

SO OLDSMOBILE, 5 passenger
coupe. Inquire Alaska Laundry
j. l.. Peterson. 83-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

HIGHWAY home, Mile Is. Make
offer. Phi. TOT. 62-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

crescent Apartments. Can 428
68-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
PETER WOOD
s A L E s A & e N g Y
SEWARD AT MARINE WAX
Telephone oil.


TOWN or Hwy. lot for sale? Box
1888 for direct deal. 30 limo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

/ BARBER CHAIR, wash bowl
Inquire Smiley's Pool Hall.
74-1mo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

area"
Miss Webster informed Towns:
my sole interest in this matter
has been an artistic one. I have
brought tothe colleges and to the
people of the country Shakes
peare's great works. We have en-
countered no difficulty in many
Southern cities which have well
coined this cultural enterprise.
ut was shocking to me there
fore to find the ugly issue Of the
race problem raised in this mat
ter. My attorney and I sought to
avoid this controversy by every
means, but we could not surrend-
er the principle involved
ri have the feeling that the
college authorities have imposed
their perjudices upon the students
rather than vice versa I do
not think the good citizens ofthe
South will approve the action of
this college for they know that
there is only one thing more ex-
pensive than education and that is
ignorance"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

home at 727 Reservoir avenue
following the marriage.
Mrs. Young is a member of the
one Of the widely known Virginia
y 1e = y = 80
families.
This is the first marriage for
the birdie and the second for the
publisher, Mr.. Young's first wife,
Eleanor, died in January, 1914.
She served as treasurer Of the
Guide Publishing company from
the time of its establishment by
Mr.. Young until a few months be-
fore her death.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

les Aug. s and Aug. 20; with Feb.
l as last date to pay poll tax.
Missouri: Filing April 25, re-
gistration is usually carried on the
year around with different closing
dates in various localities. In St.
Louis registration closes July 8
for primary, and reopens from
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

Margaret Webster, a leading
Shakespearian actress and pro-
Queer, discovered last week that
a Feb. 2 performance of "The
Tanning Of the Shrew" had been
cancelled because two Negroes had
parts in tn drama.
Miss Webster has directed
Shakespearean plays in many parts
of the South without incident, and
her casts were chosen on the basis
of performance, not color. How
ever, upon discovery that two Ne
groes played the roles of a ser
want and a haberdasher, Dr.. Sher-
rod Towns, head of the college
music department, informed her of
the cancellation. Towns letter said
in part:
"Our institution is for young
ladies and young gentlemen of the
white race, and, without express
ing any opinion one way or the
other about segregation, we arc
compelled to consider the ideas
and sensibilities of our students
their parents and other in this
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

Often referred to as the dean
of Negro editors, Mr.. Young, who
served as chairman ofthe board
of trustees Of Howard university
for several years, had been expect
ed to marry for several weeks, but
the marriage date was apparently
postponed while Mr.. Young recu-
perated from a recent sickness.
Only a few close friends ofthe
couple witnessed the marriage
ceremonies. A few friends and
members of the two families
gathered at Publisher Young's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27

Tile before March /, but may re-
gister on the first or third Mon
days in any month if they wish to
participate in the primaries which
will be held in that state on May
2 and May 80, providing their poll
tax was paid before Feb. 1.
The filing dates for Arkansas
are from April 26 to June Is. The
new registration laws have not
passed yet in that state, but the
primaries will be held July 25 and
Aug. 8 for those presons who paid
their poll tax before Oct. 1, 1949.
But they have until Oct. /, 1850,
to pay poll tax qualifying them to
vote inthe general election.
Final filing date in Florida was
Feb. 1; registration is April 1,
and primaries are May and %.
Filing dates in Georgia are set
by the Democratic committee. Re-
gistration date is July 6, and for
Fulton County (Atlanta) it is May
6: primaries Sept. 10 and Oct. a..
Kansas: Last filing date June
20, last registration date for pri-
mary July II, and for general,
Oct. II; primary Aug. 1.
Kentucky: Final filing date for
state officers is June II, and
for county officers June 81; re-
gistration continues through June
Is and reopens Aug. 16 through
Sept. 16; primary Aug. 5.
Louisiana: Final for filing July
"a; for registration July 80; pri-
maries Aug. 20 and Oct. 8.
Maine: Final for filing April IL;
registration for the primary var
les by cities through June, and
for the general election it varies
by cities from Aug. 20 to Sept g;
general election Sept. II.
Maryland: Final filing Aug. L;
registration in Baltimore and
Montgomery counties through
Aug. II and Sept. 21-22; else
where inthe state through Aug. II
and Sept. FL to Oct. Z; primary
Sept. II.
Mississippi: Last filing date
registration July 6; primar-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

BY Alice A. Ounniga
For AMP
November Z, 1850, might be con-
sidered target date" throughout
this country, as it is the date on
which 435 members of the House
Of Representatives, SO U S. SEN
ators, and thousands Of governors,
state officials, state legislators,
county officials and city officials
will be elected.
Not only should election day be
circled on the calendars of all
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
Dean Of Negro Publishers Takes
Bride Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. CAMP P. B. Young, IS, chairman Of the
board Of the Guide Publishing company and Miss Josephine Nose
ley) AT, Norfolk school teacher, were married at ceremonies con
ductd at Grace Protestant Episcopal church here Feb. II at ~
noon. The Rev. Richard B. Martin, rector of Grace church, offciated.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
States Vary On a Dates
For Registration Days

voters, but also registration dates,
filing dates and primary dates
which are equally important.
Because the latter dates vary
according to states, particularly in
the South where the Negroes vote
is very much threatened, a COM
plete list is included for the bene-
fit of those persons interested in
voting but are not sure of registra-
ton dates in their respective
states.
Persons living in Alabama must
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
Dixie College Thumbs Nose At
Shakespeare, Actress Reveals

NEW YORK (ANP)- William Shakespeare was a Yankee
aboltionist in the eyes of Northwestern State college heads in Nat
chitaches, La, it was revealed here last week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-27
oOOoOooooOoooooO
MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

J The greatest questions Of
. life are quickly solved, fail
, ure turned to success, sorrow
} to JOY, separated are brought
. together, foes made friends,
, truths are laid bare. Tells
} your secret troubles, the
. cause and remedy. Advice
, on all affairs Of life. love.
. courtship, marriage, business
1 sp . Iation, invest-
) ments. Come and be convince
. ed. 2512 Valley St. St. joni
. Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
} ion. Get Of at Valley Hard
! ware Store. Look for sign.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Ston Swinton
Asseeioted Press War Correspondent

Associoted Press War Correspondent
NORTHEAST FRONT. Korea,
Nov. 2 DelayedD The United
Nations command has given top
priority to anti-guerrilla warfare.
Raiding Communist bands are
burning villages. looting and ter
rorizing townsfolk along the east
coast. They ambushed two Amer
ican marine supply columns
Thursday.
Village elders are pleading with
u. N. commanders for protection.
The lack of security is threatening
u. N. prestige in liberated North
Korean areas. in the opinion of
many observers.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond
who, as 10th Corps commander.
is responsible for all northeast
Korea, ordered every effective
m cans used against the
guerrillas.
"Our purpose here is to elm
inate the Communist forces
whether they be in groups or
individuals" Gen. Almond said.
when you are fighting guerrillas
you must fight them on their own
terms. We are going after the
guerrilla problem. and we are
going to clean it up as soon as
possible"
: Americas Allies have long ex-
perience in fighting guerrillas-
the British in Malaga, the French
in Indo- China. But a senior Of
ficer said Korea is the first time
the United States Army has faced
O major guerrilla threat.
Responsible sources said these
decisions were made yesterday:
/. United States forces all over
the world will be combed for ex-
perts on guerrilla warfare. They
will be rushed to Korea. One ex-
pert due here Friday was Maj.
Jack Young of San Francisco, a
former Chinese Army colonel who
led Chang Kai-shek's anti-guer-|
rilla campaign at one time. Maj.
Young has fought guerrillas sue
cessfully in South Korea with
private army" of South Korean
police.
2. A striking force will be built
up around the 10th Corps Rangers,
Evening star., 1950-11-03
nti Guerrilla Measures Get 7opPriory in Northeast Korea

a special task force commanded
by Maj. James N. Wear. The
Rangers already are in battle.
They were jumped by 800 guer-
rillas at Munchon, about 10 miles
north of Wonsan, yesterday.
3. Anti Communist Koreans will
be worked into an anti-guerrilla
force, both to inf1ltrate guerrilla
bands and to track down Red
guerrillas along with the other
U. N. forces.
Senior officers hope they can
break up the Communist guerrillas
before they perfect an organiza-
ton. But if long-range guerrilla
fighting develops, the U. N. COM
mand may borrow experts from
Britain. The British had a force
Evening star., 1950-11-03

fort to protect these remnants of
what is theoretically their own
army. They willingly furnish in
formation to the u. N. command.
But U. N. troops are so thinly
spread that the raiders still strike
effectively-both against villages
and Allied conveys.
Between 800 and 1000 guer-
rillas jumped a United States 1st
Marine Division convoy at PAX
chon about 10 miles from Wonsan
yesterday. They destroyed eight
trucks and wounded or killed 80
Marines. Another force am
bushed Marines 5 miles south of
Majon, Is miles southwest of
Wonsan. Details were not avail
able.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Months S SuIes Tax Totals
$2,75S,8o5 in Maryland
By fhe Assoeioted Prass

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Maryland
collected $2.758. 1885, 10 in sales tax
last month, an increase of more
than 100000 over the September
figure, the State comptroller's Of
flee reported yesterday.
This brings total sales tax re-
eeipts for the fiscal year Cbegin-
ming July - to $10,730.613.31, up
81 1926, ,437.S3 over the same period
last year.
Taxes on liquor, wine and beer
not counting licenses and other
fees - brought $545,336.56, COM
pared with $561,162.43 for Octo-
Der Of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

working with the Chinese Commu-
mist guerrillas who fought the Jap
anese in Malaga during the war.
These Britons learned many of
the Reds tricks.
The guerrilla bands-ranging
from a dozen men up to several
thousand - are diehards from
about 100 different Red units
chopped up in South Korea. They
raid for food and loot. Sometimes
they rape.
Some are getting weary of guer-
rilla life already. About 100 sur
render on the northeast front
daily.
North Korean villagers-tired
of seeing their homes burned and
belongings looted-make no ef-
Evening star., 1950-12-04
DR.. Cannon Mentioned
For Guy Mason sPost

The list of candidates to sue.
ceed Commissioner Guy Masor
was expanded today with reports
that DR.. James A. Cannon, sur
geon and member of the Board o1
Education. is being mentioned ir
some quarters.
Mr.. Mason's third term ends
February 8. Although there has
been no indication from the White
House that he will not be reap
pointed, candidates for the job al
Commissioner have been men
toned in the last few weeks.
A graduate of the Georgetown
University Medical School, DR.
Cannon has long been active ir
Washington civic life.
He served as chief of staff ano
chief surgeon at Gallinger Hos
pital from 1914 to 1928. He also
taught at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School for "a years
beginning in 1909.
Other candidates mentioned in
political circles as Mr.. Mason S
possible successor include Gerhard
P. van Arkle, counsel to the Sen
ate District Committee; Mrs. Les
lie B. Wright. active club woman
and civic leader; Adelbert w. Lee,
vice president of the Board of
Education, and well known civic
leader, and Renah F. Camalier,
Washington attorney and civic
leader. -.~..
Evening star., 1950-12-04

teenth street to the Columbia
Heights group.
AS to social changes, the Colum-
bia Heights citizens group en-
countered difficulty after Pearl
Harnor when it undertook to sup
ply air raid warden service right
over to the Georgia avenue boun-
Diary. The residents of the area
bordering Georgia avenue were
Negro and they wanted to do their
own wardening.
Many Handsome Houses.
Now. as preparations for another
emergency are under way, some
consideration is being given to de-
claring Eleventh street the eastern
boundary of Columbia Heights.
But. es many point out. there are
no more white and colored boun-
daries, certainly not Florida ave-
nue. to the south and Eleventh
street to the west. Since the Su-
preme Court abrogated restrictive
real estate covenants as to race.
and Central High School has been
taken over by Cardozo High
School, a Negro school. entire
apartment houses in the area have
become Negro co-operatives.
OF course, the old apartment
Evening star., 1950-12-04
House Group Puts Off.
Meeting on Bill Alter.
Planning Commission

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee today
postponed, for lack of a quorum
the meeting scheduled for consid-
Grafton of the Senate-passed bill
to reorganize the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
A check of the committee men,
bership disclosed only five men,
bers available. The others were
out of the city. tied up at other
meetings or i'll.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat, OF
South Carolina. also had planned
to discuss informally with men,
bers of the committee the pro-
posed extension of the District
rent law, which expires January
81.
Still scheduled, however, for
1880 o'clock tonight, was a con-
ference in executive session of
the House District subcommittee
investigating crime with judges of
local courts. Invited were jurists
from District Court, the Municipal
Court of Appeals. Municipal Court
and Juvenile Court.
Chairman Davis. Of the sub
committee, plans to discuss with
the judges provisions of a pend
ing bill to tighten present laws
on crime.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

houses along Fourteenth street are
not entirely occupied by persons
who have retired or are on the
verge of retirement. With their
high ceilings and Victorian atmos-
phere they are the choice of many
young married couples. The wives
realize the possibilities of decorat-
ing them and installing period fur
niture.
With its row houses, many of
then. handsome affairs of white
granite, Columbia Heights is al
most entirely Goth century in con-
struction. There are few relics of
the older day.
One of them is the house at the
northwest corner of Fourteenth
and Euclid streets, now the
Tifereth Israel synagogue and
originally the home of Supreme
Court Justice John M. Harlan,
who died in 1911.
One woman resident of the area
remembers that she used to see
Justice Harlan riding downtown
on the Fourteenth street horse
cars when she was little girl. She
was unfavorably impressed by him
because he chewed tobacco. In
this. the justice was the victim
of changing standards.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Older Washingtonians remem-
ber that he was a delightful gen.
tleman, although it was true that
he used tobacco in the old fash
ioned way. 1t was said he used to
attend the New York Avenue Pres
byterian church and unobtrusively
chew all through the services.
Part of Old College Wall.
The wall in front of the syna-
gogue is part of the Columbian
College wall that ran all the way
up the hill on the west side of
Fourteenth street. 1t used to have
a fiat top about two feet wide
and there are members of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
who remember walking it's entire
length during their boyhood.
Fred Emery. a veteran newspa-
perman who Is vice president of
the Oldest Inhabitants and who
was born on Fourteenth street, re-
members when the property across
from Columbian College was the
A. L. Barber estate. Mr.. Barber
was a multi-millionaire who had
made his great fortune paving
streets of American cities with
asphalt.
Above the Barber estate on the
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Man Held in 28 Violations
After EIuding Police Chase

A mechanic today faced court
action on % traffic violations and
two assault charges growing out
of a wild chase that brought a
hail of police fire.
The accused man, held under
$2,500 bond, was James H. Clark,
"a, colored, of the first block of
Eighteenth street Sc.
Police said he was traced
through the license tags of his
car after eluding two motorcycle
policemen. The car, with a So
caliber slug imbedded in the back
seat, was found at gas station
at Sixth street and Maryland
avenue S.W. Clark, according to
police. was located nearby at a
friends house. During the chase,
police said. they fired eight shots.
Clark was charged on two
counts of assault with a danger
Gus weapon-an automobile. He
was also booked on one charge
of unreasonable speed, six one
way street violations, Is charges
OF driving on the wrong side Of
the street and six counts of pass
ing stop signs,