davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-24
OVER " ACRE
co OS0
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

brick in lovely BraddocE Heishts:
cony. to schools and buses. excel.
cond.. many extra and desirable fea-
lures. Contains lge. liv. rm., din.
rm;, screened porch, 3 bedrms., 1k
baths and maids toilet. Pine-paneled
preed psf r9 ea III Bos bUNcAk Ehg 4isTsSYsls Rr
KI. s-sOl5 or ov. 1oIo. ws5
ALEXANDRiA-This versatile brick
owner Of Q cool breeze and nice
view. The home contains v.-din.
rm. comb, roomy kit, small patio,
8 bedrms. and bath; gas heat, quick
occupancy are additional attractive
AL. $3.50, EBNER r. DUNCAN CO, o
Eeait0rs and Insurers, 916 Prince
ALEXANDRIA-Brick house, g rooms,
baths, large dry. basement; nne
family location. Call EN-. 1887. 25'
ANNANDALE, VA. - Older 2-story
frame frame house m good cond., on road
Liy. rm., din. rm., kit. on FIRST H..
3 bedrms. and bath End H.; front
and back porches; full bsmt.; auto.
coal stoker. hot-water heat; / acre
q ground: large shade trees:
Ss1g,5o9i sois, e.. MekAY ss5f q MCKAY, Bsal-
FALLS CHURCaa-Brick bungalow .
yrs. old. just redecorated, liv. rm.
14x19 with white brick iirepl., din.
Tx1 m osdrms Ear sszpands5ls @ sS so sttis tavD on
min. to Pentsaon. JE. 3-7561. So
HUNTNGTON-2-bedrm brick semi
det., 2 yrs. old; in peri. cond.;
res. BROKER. TE. SSS2. va5
VIENNA, yA.-oI approved: $4,000;
cinder. block and white stucco; q
story home in excel. cond.: liv. rm.
kitchen with ae luxe equipment. in:
% BATH On and a fioor; i bath Sfms: 1st t,oor; sna
fun bsmt.; oil heat: over 1 acru Of
M:cAY. Realtors, GL. 1915, -a5
PbREWAR ba;,e.. BuILTns-rm; and 2.hatna
shade. about Ns mi. OF Shirley hws.
CHI. 5osS, J. ?. fARMER. SSfSi '-Os:Sp0' ps4
BY OWNER, near Falls Church,
$15,75O-Cape Cod brick; 2 bedrms.,
expansion attic. full basement. in
sulatsa oil &C. heat. fireplace;
storm windows, Venetian blinds,
aluminium door canopy awnings;
lot .70x163, all Improvement; SIS, 900
cash. JE. 3-7322. 24s
BARGAIN in Fairfax County, near
Chain Bridge; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths;
l acre OF ground, more available:
large living room, dining room, elec-
trio kitchen, side screened porch.
Price $2l, 900. GOODMAN REALTY,
GL. 1859. 4346 Lee hwy. -26
NEW 2-BEDRM RAMBLER = Exp.
snsie nd ahess dS ssn b Il scss 1Ssassd sH
appraised $4,000. BY OWNER,
BUiLDER MUST SACRIFICE 2 new
brick houses, S4. 400 each. 321-319
Hume ave-, near Pentagon Bldg. See
$500 DOWN-Move in. House, elec.
well; $50 m. 8 mi. Wash. Good road.
IA. A. EDGE, ov. 67se. TT. o791.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Why SWelter Downtown?
8 Room House-$14,000
A711 Riverdals Rd. WA. s915. -
Evening star., 1950-06-24
ALEXANDRIA

Attractive brick Colonial home, enly
! year old; ; lArSs bedrooms and
y baths, niee-ABe lot with seed
elevation; located In one OF the
nicer residential sections, For fur.
ther information call
EBNkR r, DUNCAN CO
Realtors and Insurers. AL $3.50.
9lo Prince ST, Alexandria, va-sA
Evening star., 1950-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN EOJTSE

s60e King Street road. Alexandria,
This beautiful s-story brick has al
the essentials Of nne living. enter
tnG through q lovely Colonial door
way. one steps into Q Eenerous- StSs
center hall. On the rtsht is . large
living room with q ehsery fireplace
porch. On the left Is the ample din
ins room The kitchen 10 modern
and has large pantry. Also on the
lSt moor is . bedroom with . cedar
lined closet and Q full bath. The
md nocr has 2 roony bedrooms
with double exposures, eedar-linsd
closets and . fun tile bath, A stats
roof. COPPER guttering. fun base
ment, oil heat and an attached ga
rage also contribute 20 the desiY-
ability OF this home: q sound invest
ment 81 $e7,Soo. with good terms
available; open for inspection from
Evening star., 1950-06-24

OWNER AND BUILDER
CT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Q bedrooms. fireplace, de luxe
Kitchen with. !garbsge disposal and
dishwasher, 1h tile baths, garage,
s12o eard AVE. cHEvERLY, MD.
HU. S01S --26
Evening star., 1950-06-24

1-story frame house Of composition
shingle siding on 4 acres Of sround;
consists Of 2 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. and bath; "a bsmt.: $1,000.
VIII 80 GI. Apply LAUREL REALTY
CO, 150 Washington blvd, Laurel
492. Open Sundays, l to B, -25
Evening star., 1950-06-24

OPEN SAT, 2 TOT
OPEN SUN, 2 TO9
Directions: Out Lee Highway TO
Qlebe Rd., north on Glebe Rd. 4
hlks. to N. 26th st., left 1 blk. to
Brandywine, right to house and
open sign.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
GL. 633S 3103 N. 10th OK. 1779
Evening star., 1950-06-24
CHEVERLY


1902 5Sth AVE.
Two.family brick home, everythins
modern. Call Mr.. Morningstar, WA
36OS. MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.
RE 4010 -2h
Evening star., 1950-06-24

HYATTsvILLE HILLS : $500.
terms; 5-rm. BUNGALOW; bath, cleo;
front and rear porches: full bsmt.
h.-w-h;;. gar; lge. lot; close to
everything.
Sl5,5O0, terms; 5-bedrm. house; nr.
St. Jerome's School; 2 baths. oil
h.-wh., full bsmt; close to every
thing. ERWIN REALTY CO., HY.
0a2A: eYhS. WA l23l %
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Vienna, Va; Phone Vienna <oB
Residence. Vienna 43-k "a
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Cape Cod bungalow; consisting Of 2
bedrms., liv. rm., kit. and bath;
equipped with storm windows and
fully insulated; $1,000. VIII 90 G1.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

SUNNYBROOK, BY OWNER
3 bedrms., expandable attic, lge. lot
gas heat. tile bath; mi. from
Peace Cross; S9,650. nothing down
10 GIs. See OWNER at 5422 Var
Evening star., 1950-06-24

ONLY $375 DOWN
Small 2 bedrm. bungalow in Z. Hy-
attsville with full bsmt; porch: lge.
for $1,000; mo. payments approx.
$39, incl. prin. and int. Call Mr..
Briscoe at DI. 0222 or cH. 5S32
leveSO
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
RRaltorG 1000 Ikth az NJ vu %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
AFRICAN CONTINENT SPLIT
over SERETSE kHAMA ISSUE

goods from Serowe, the tribal CAPT
tai. The cattle and goods in ques-
ton were the property of tribes
men allegedly opposed to having a
white queen. The report said
Khama's supporters had been ar
rested but "ringleaders are threat
ening continued resistance to
forces of law and order"
Immediately following this out
break, the government announced
it might have to refuse Khama per-
nit to visit his wife when she has
their child.
Pressure forced government per-
mission for a 5-day visit between
Seretse and his wife.
The Seretse Khama affair is en-
gaging the attention of a very
large number of people to whom
Africa has been little else than a
name.
All Africa is likely to be split
over the marriage of Seretse Kha-
ma and Ruth Williams, an English
secretary. Back Henchers of the
House of Commons threaten a re-
volt against the governments deci-
sion to ban Seretse from Bechauna-
land, the tribal home of the Bam-
angwato, Seretse's tribe, Despite
Gordon Walkers denial that it was
the cause of all the trouble every
body knows that Seretse's mar
riage to white woman started it.
Die Transvaler, a johannesburg
newspaper, told it's readers that
despite what Gordon Walker has
said to the contrary the South
African and Rhodesia Governments
had objected to the return of Sc
retse and a white wife as, within
the Union of South Africa, mar
riages between colored and white
folk were forbidden. Tshkedi, the
Regent, also has said that he did
not object to Seretse Khama as
chief, but to his white wife and
the possibility of a half-caste child
inheriting the throne. In fact, the
issue is now becoming one of inter
national Importance and, paradox
cally, the intimate unity of an
African chief with on EnU1;cb
woman, has already caused wider
breach between Europeans and
Africans than has ever existed.
Tribal Rights Issue
The issue has now widened into
question of how far can either
Britain or South Africa go in inter-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Henry Collier
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral service was held at Far
ish Street Baptist Church Tuesday
for Mr.. Henry Collier, one of the
city's pioneer citizens.
Rev. c. A. Greer, pastor of the
church, was the officiating min
lister.
Mr.. Collier died at his home on
East Church Street Sunday, his
death being largely the result of
hsi advanced age.
The survivors include his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Tops Minor; his
grandson, Mr.. Ebert Topp, and a
great granddaughter, Mrs. Gloria
Topp MCGOWAN, all of Jackson.
Pallbearers were A. S. Davis,
Turner Patterson, P. J. Washing
ton, James Dotson, M. Bell, and
Frank Washington,
Honorary pallbearers were:
Wade Randolph, D. F. Mason, j.
H. Dean, VIM. Banks, Essie Nc
Neamer, Robert Bell, Jessie Will
liams, D. D. Shepard, Dave Smith,
and Miller Mosley.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of Frazier and Collins
Funeral Home with interment in
Elmwood Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

Senator Dudley Leblanc President Of The Leblanc Corpora
g the necessity Of decreasing the voluntary HADACO
bottles The photograph shows Senator
telling IT'S General Mouton Avenue
Lafayette Louisiana tremendous efforts his organization is
the everountng demand
Tor HADACOL.
bottles Of HADACOI he urging her not accept sub
because there only genuine HADACOI We have
had great deal Of difficulty securing the expensive higqua
Who suffer deficiencies Vtamins said Senator
Leblanc I'VE realized that our Vains Iron and the helpful
quantities Calcium Phosphorus Manganese that HADACO
contains quality In have refused
high
quality HADACO although doing has meant the loss Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars IN sales"
LeHane said that despite great increases l production
night has been impossible up 70 the present time to expand
believe that production facilities continue to the
Senator added we VIII soon be able 20 meet the demand In the
HAnACQis because thero only genuine HADAC0IA:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
State
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
organization, S. w. Miller of Jack
son, held an all day conference
with legal advisors here few
days ago.
It's, Golfers depleted by long
succession of democratic victories
the campaign to raise the $4,000
with which to contest the new law,
got underway last Sunday when
S. w. Miller, of Jackson, wheel
horse of the regular organization
spoke to an enthusiastic group in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Rioting Reported
Among Tribesmen

LONDON, April 24-Two new
developments were reported here
last week in the Seretse Khama
incident which have threatened to
make matters much more difficult
than ever before.
The first development concerned
rioting in Bechaunaland among the
Bamangwato tribesmen over the
presence of Khama's white wife
It is said the disturbance broke
out earlier in the week when the
exiled chiefs supporters tried to
prevent the removal of cattle and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Vicksburg last Sunday.

Vicksburg last Sunday.
The Campaign to raise the S5000
as we'll as the filing of the suit to
contest the new law will be under
the personal direction of Perry
Howard.
A state wide rally of the regular
organization will be held in Jack
son on May 5, when Perry Howard
arrives from Washington to take
charge of the Campaign.
Followers of the group predicted
that it will be the largest meeting
of regular Republicans held in the
state in recent years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

fering with the inherited tribal
rights of Africans, the Covenant
of Human Rights and the demands
of all colored peoples for the Abol-
ishing of color bans and colonial
ism.
India has led the nations in a
demand for the abolishing of colo
nialism and President Truman has
followed up with a denunciation of
it. Practically 80 per cent of the
world is strongly opposed to race
and color discrimination and the
issue is now spot-lit by the Seretse
affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
STATE WOMEN'S
CLUBS BOARD
MEETS,

The Executive Board of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs met at Gin
ton in tn home of the Custodian
Saturday, April Is, 1850 with Mrs.
L. T. Miller presiding. Club women
from all sections of the state were
present. They assembled on their
own grounds to see and study the
great potentialities of their pos
sessions.
The agenda for the day inclu-
ded the Presidents report in which
she made the following sugges-
tions:
"a Recommendations for the
growth and development of club
work in our state.
(2) A study and evaluation of
the property at Clinton.
CD Appointment of committees
to help carry on the work of the
organization.
ca A study Of the Lawrence C.
Jones Essay Contest and award
ing of prizes.
90 Definite plans for continued
cooperation with the National and
Southeastern Federation.
a. The collection of club money
for the Halle T. Brown scholar
ship.
b. The full quota for state rep
resentation.
C. National notes.-the subscrip-
tions for the same.
co. The selection of key women
to help carry on a financial effort,
namely: Mrs. Eva Hall Harris of
Lincoln County, Mrs. Tlema john
son, jefferson Davis County, Mrs.
F. d. Parish Of Madison County,
Mrs. Willie NJ. Latham of Grenada
and Mrs. A. B. Harper of Simpson
County were asked to serve in their
respective communities to stimu-
late interest and raise funds for
the Southeastern and its activities.
The president, Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, further stated that develop
ing more fully the resources of our
property at Clinton and projecting
plans for building program were
the main issues of the day. Mrs.
Ruth O. Hubert gave a report
from the Board of Directors which
included a letter from the Boy
Scout Executive. The women were
free in their expressions Of Joy
and satisfaction in the upleep of
the farm property. They shared
expressions of hope in getting a
building on federation prop
erty at Clinton. The State Presi-
dent appointed building commit
tee of women with Mrs. j. E. John
son and Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells as
co-chairmen to work out plans to
submit to the membership Of the
federation at it's annual meeting.
Presidents j. E. Johnson of Prem
tiss Institute; Lawrence C. Jones
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

of Piney Woods; Jacob L. Reddix
of Jackson College and Mr.. A. A.
Alexander were named as advisors
to the committee.
The detailed report given by the
treasurer, Mrs. c. L. Jefferson, and
the opportunity to make tour Of
the grounds were interesting fea-
lures of the meeting. The unani-
nous vote was to hold the State
Meeting at Clarksdale this fall.
Members of the Cancer Drive
gave full explanation of the needs
in this area and the women pledged
full support to this effort.
The members served a picnic
lunch on the grounds and this
gave opportunity for further OBJ
servation of the activities being
carried on by the Howard family
and the Boy Scouts.
At the close of the day the
chairman of the Board made the
statement-"We leave here today,
agreed in our thinking on a build
ing programme are challenged to
render larger service to the peo-
pie everywhere and most especially
to our communities. Let us join
hands with the club women and
other agencies and go forward in
our efforts Lifting as we Climb"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
Experiments on
 Shrimp Tagging

The Fish and Wildlife Service is currently engaged in a program of experiment, which Dan Bates, local F&WL official hopes will lead to a clearer picture of the living habits of shrimp
 The only way you can learn any thing about where and when a shrimp travels is to tag him the same way you do salmon. Trouble is, in order to tag a shrimp, you must stick nickle pin clear through the muscle of the shrimp with a numbered disc on one side and a red tag on the other. The Fish and Wildlife Service wasn't sure whether or not the shrimp would survive this piercing process and they set about to see.
 An aquarium was rigged up on the F&WL float here and couple score of shrimp placed in it. About half were given the pin-piercing buSs AbA6 WIS 1OOpt ilOhlu d5C and Bates has been observing their behavior since. A look-in this week showed the tagged shrimp moving about just as care-free as the non tagged ones, so Bates has concluded the shrimp don't midn a bit having a pin showed through their body
 The next step is to tag many thousands of shrimp, Bates said, so more can be learned of their trav- els. A few were tagged and freed at Duncan Canal some time ago and one or two picked up several miles away However, nothing def mite can be established until pro- gram is undertaken on a large scale. This will entail the work of a sizeable crew of men as the tag ging is a tedious job.
 Bates said it has been determined the winter is best time for a tag ging operations so work along this line will have to wait until next winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
. Librory Notes

The library has recently received from local people quite number of current best sellers in excellent condition for which the library board wishes to express it's appre- citation.
 Among them are several which Librarian Mrs. Byrd reports people have sbeen asking for: The Smacks- men, Chicken Every Sunday, Cider From Eden, pr. Will, No Trumpet Before Him and Tomorrow We Reap.
 Through the efforts of Mrs. J. Scott Jr., nee Carol Ferguson, the library has received from Sally Jo Brown, who reviews books for the Chicago Tribune, around 60 new books. Of these a number are vol umes of modern verse, several bio graphies, two collections of short stories, a few new novels, but the majority are non-fiction books on a variety of topics. Of special in- terest was 10 books in unbound manuscript and publisher proof form.
 The library is able by this gift to have books of special value to the discriminating that the library would not ordinarily be able to afford. The total cost to the li- brary was $3 for the postage and Mrs Byrd will have all the books ready for circulation soon
 Miss Brown is interested in Alas ka so if anyone has anything of interest they would like to send her or drop her line of thanks, her address is Sally Jo Brown, Chi cago Tribune, Chicago, III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
Dr. TerriS Moore
 Speaks Here

pr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska. arrived Sunday afternoon with his wife in their small Piper plane.
 The Moores were scheduled to nave been here last Friday but were detained by bad weather. Dr. Moore is an experienced pilot. hay. ing flown his own plane for IT years He said he has the utmost respect for Alaska weather condi- tions.
 The Moores were greeted by Mrs Doris Barnes and Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist. They were guests during the afternoon at the Carrie Circles siI- yer Tea.
 Sunday evening pr. Moore ad- dressed small gathering at the high school auditorium at which time he told of the activities and aims of the University of A1ask, ,. AAS Seio hC WdHl6u to make the present 350-student institution a 5OO-student one, as it is just as easy and economical to handle 500 students as 1t Is a smaller enroll ment. Lack of dormitory space is the drawback at present but he said this difficulty will be over come soon.
 Dr. Moore told his audience that in his opinion the staff at the University was as good as any to be found anywhere He also said it actually cost less to attend col lege at the University than it does in the states.
 After the talk, Dr. Moore showed colored slides of the University and answered questions in an informal discussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
Salmon Fry Count
 Shows Increase

In contrast to the first findings, the upper reaches of Snake Creek (Olive Cove) are now producing a very heavy crop of young pink salmon, the Fish and Wildlife re- ported today.
 Tests conducted there on April 27 revealed counts as high as 120 fry for every five square feet. De- termination of numbers is accom- plished through use of a circular iron frame which is imbedded sev- eral inches into the gravel. The frame circumscribes approximately 4.9 square feet. On the upstream side of the frame there is a large opening covered with fine hardware cloth, thus allowing the stream to pour through, but fine enough to hold the fry.
 On the downstream side of the frame, a similar window was cut. Attached to this and hanging down. Sbi CalAi ID q AGll 6G LillC LlCOuGu C1OIA bag to hold the fry which are washed out of the test area and into the sack.
 By picking. the gravel out by hand and shovel, the fry within the area are caught by the rapid cur rent and swept into the container where they are then counted.
 The lower section of Snake Creek had had little or no production this year, but the upper portion of the stream is now producing heavily. Hundreds of dead "eyed-eggs'' and young fry were found. This loss is attributed to the winters heavy, deep freeze.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
Monday Last Day
 To Start Typhoid Shots

Over 200 persons received begin. ming injections for typhoid immu. nizations last Monday night at the Federal Building. Persons previous. ly immunized were given a booster injection; those not previously i'm munized were given the first ot three weekly immunization doses.
 Due to numerous requests, new iIamunizations will be started be- tween and 8 D. m. Monday, May l. Because this procedure take three weekly visits, no more injections will be started after this Monday, May 1.
 I am particularly pleased that the community has responded so well to this public service. The Territorial Department of Health furnishes the vaccine, community minded citizens help the health nurse with details of the clinic, and l am most happy to help you gain immunity from most unpleasant and deadly disaese.
 JOHN 0. BANGEMAN, M. D.
 City Health Officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
LOAN CLOSET WILL BE
 DISPLAYED HOSPITAL DAY

The Loan Closest which is spon- seed by the Wrangell Health Council will be on display to the pubic on Hospital Day early next month. The Loan Closet is located in the basement of the Bishop Rowe Hospital
 Purpose of the loan closet is to gather in one place articles needed or the sick room and to loan these ut as needed to the public. Already there have been donated bedpans, crutches, bassinet and electric pad. The Health Council will appreciate any further donations for this con- nunify service. Anyone who has an arti lie to give may bring it to the Health Center, Room POI, Federal Building or phone 116.
 Suggested articles for the loan closet are: Bedpan, urinal, enema bag. hot water bottle, ice collar, back rest, bed tray, rubber sheet ing, bed gowns, bed blocks (for elevating ,bed), electric hot plate and pillows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
UNION OIL OFFICIALS HERE

A. D. Class of Seattle, district sales manager, and T. P. Hansen of Ketchikan, district representative for Southeastern Alaska of the Union Oil Company, were in Wran- gell briefly yesterday They were inspecting the local Union Oil Com pany facilities.
 This is the first trip to Alaska for Class. He will continue north and to the Western to visit sall Union Oil Company installations in Alaska. Hansen vii make his pe- riodic calls at Southeastern Alaska before returning to Ketchikan.