davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

EDGEWATER BEACH-Fine all-year
home on very lge. waterfront lot;
lee. liv. rm.. din. rm.. 3 bedrms,,
modern kit and bath: compI. furn.: :
6us service; Sl2.5o0i terms. Box
sELBY on THE BAY--cottase, com.
round living; 5000. WILLIAMS,
ma. 1888; ewes. and Sun. OR. 1854.
SOUTH RIVER PARK-Fine home.
lge. hy. rn1;; bedrms.. din. rm. and
haroor; terms. Box 43a-D. star.
PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME. at
mouth of Rappahannock River,
greatly, reduced, owner forced to
move; move, large drawing room and porch.
bedrooms. , baths; insulated. cen
trail heat; five acres. boat harbor;
$4,000. Many others between Po-
i t9mec e 1nd RdRgsdN YeTS; $4,000 up GApT, r
Broker. White Stone. Va.
6 ACRES FINE LAND off Rhode
River. modern all-year home; lge,
Nv. rm;;. din. rm., kit. bath; hot
anr6d-asa water neatn t. every very modern e9nven;:
easy terms: BOY Sa-A. 81: Star. 70 ""','
POTOMAC RIVER. near Leonardtown
Price just reduced IN this charm
Ing .os house With g acres OF land.
rooms, kitchen and bath on 1st fo'or:
dormltory and sleeping porch on
2nd. Servants cottage with lava
tory. About AGO IT. OF sandy beach
with bier and boat hoist. 55-h D
utility model Chris-Craft boat is iri-
GUIDED In the total price Of 100000.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. I7I9 X st.
NV. MA. 1865. 'S
SOUTH RIVER-About 4 acres with
in fine location. committing distance
from Washington Can be s,,h-
divided. adaptable to many pur-
1oses; derful harbor. Box IL
Evening star., 1950-12-03

COLoRED-APT. HOUSE SITE. NE.
Conven location; 10000 So. IT.;
price, SOC per So ft. F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. Realtor, RE. 1851. 4
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BOATS
EVINRUDE and Eito n

EvINRUDE and Eito outboard motors;
Thompson boats. new and used: serv-
ice and parts. used parts: factory
wERi wPfe'iaEfses KEPT Clean ie47 1'e Owens s =: :
cabin Flagship; 1O0-h.p. reduction
drive enaine. mahogany cockpit,
opening windshield on helmsm an s
side. custom upholstery, extra bat
teries. etc. This boat was traded
on a 1881 model and is offered
very. dry, level-riding. able sea boat.
ideal for Chesapeake Bay. OWENS
YACHT CO.. BALTIC. %. Md.
YACHT lNSURANCE-Special rates.
HUGH ALEXANDER, DE. 00O7.
STEELCRAFT 20. cruiser; all equip. ;
many extras; S1.975. DE. 6270.
TROLLING FOR ROCK, trout blue.
Chesapeake Bay. Bloody Pt.. Sharp.
Is, Gooses, Herring Bay Reser.,
call ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192
engine; many accessories; sacrifice;
$1,000. OIL. 1881. after 4:30 pm.
l7-FT. BOAT-White pine. v 4-4O
horse Wisconsin, engine; will sell
between 4 and 5 Mon. Mon w. ''''
WANTED-outboard run-about, suit
able for G; utility racing. Write
WSIb' 09IBoARDi 81: d SO = LarksDur rd. Sc
OWENS WE s 55.f scdd flag aEship; @ eanyas winter
16-FT. SAILBOAT. pleasure craft. ex-
beam; reas. priced. AID. s429. /.
SklFF, plywood ceiling, at best offer
81, e AS; ASA cat rissed' in GOOD cond.
SELL OR TRADE 2o-ft. modern day
sailer,, special trailer. excellent sails
and rigging; worth 81 600 See at
2s14 Adams Mill I'd. NV. Make
offer. DE. OO07.
NEW BOAT PRICES are higher. Used
boat prices will advance. Buy now.
Save money.
1949 26' steelcraft Fisherman twin
PackardS equal new Sd. 800
l947 ~ Stylecraft sedan So. 900
1912 2l' sleeps 2; good engine. bar,
1927 s2' sport fisherman. 115 h:p.
1916 sa' Wheeler .unlounse; perfect
1S4a 33, Owens sport fisherman:
phone; 3 fishing chairs; outriggers:
equipment cost $4,000 - SIS, $50
1947 So Elco twin lis hp.: 81 mp.h
Radio. phone; complete; equal new.
1899 36' Mason sedan; 145 h.p.; gray
1947; fnish and condition perfect.
S.. 900
1941 3s' Wheeler new twin Crowns.
SO, 500
1888 39' Wheeler; hne condition,
$4,000
1871 4O' sedan; new 145-hp. Chrys-
Ter 1913; pressure water; radio
phone: dinette S4.5OO
1885 AZ double cabin: sleeps 6: lis
hp: Crown 1947; new generator;
pressure water 50. 500
1893 35' Wheeler double cabin: Pack
ard eng. 194S; fluid heat and gen
orator S3,35O
1910 3s' Matthews; 115 h.p. Sa.20n
1928 81 yacht: new Diesel $4,000
PACKARD MARINE ENGINES = On
account of heavy Govt. contracts
Packard must discontinue building
Marine engines for the time. For
tunately we have fair stock. Buy
now while they are available No
advance in prices. ST1CKELL-
WHEELER YACHT CO.. Lafayette
7l50. Baltimore, Md; Sunday. call
Tuxedo 2SSS
Home-Yacht Combined
Live aboard. year around for less
Evening star., 1950-12-03

AURORA HILLS. s. ARLINGTON
Choice lots to choose from; paved
street. curb and gutter water,
sewer. gas and sidewalk: some RAM
bier sites with view. Build your home
in this close-in section, convenient
70 Pentagon and WASHINGTON To
inspect call office of ]. LEE PRICE.
1908 s. Arlington RIDGE rd Arl.,
Va. OF. 1904, OK. 1900. 4
COLEsvILLE P1KE-S3 ACRES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD. ;,
ing lend about la in wooGo with
nice brooks fed by springs-ideal
for fine homes. This property
fronts on colesyille pike, and Good
Hope rd only 90 min. from center
Wash. To inspect. call Mr.. Corbin.
AZ Ashton aol1 l..,tcH ,THos. u. FISHER rs e
NV. DI $500.
For Builder, Arlington
Possible is to 10 lots Rio zoning.
EateT ard sever n front so7,t Of pFeps5o ss SGo
REALTY CO.. OK. or CH. 44s7.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
40 ACRES

Beautifully wooded and adjoining
Sprinebrook Forest: road frontage,
Price. $4,000, on terms; excellent
for Subdividing
Evening star., 1950-12-03
LEE BLVD. ACRES

LEE BLVD. ACRES
About 30 wooded acres on Lee blvd.
between Seven Corners and Fairfax
Circle; $3.50 per acre.
3L2 lovely wooded acres near Lubber
Run Park in Arlington. within 4
miles of Memorial Bridge Stream
and all utilities available Fine for
homesites of q acre. Price,
$3.50.
George Mason Green Co.
Realtors, CHI. 1898. Eve. and Sun.
CHI ql42
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ANNANDALE, VA. AREA
291a acres of high. cleared ground
suitable for subdivision; 634 IT. on
Columbia pike and l91S #. on
Sleepy Hollow rd. Estate hgwy No.
6l3; sewerage available at Holmes
Run. water close by; S3S 900
McCAY & McCAY
Realtors Gil. 1875
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Home-Yacht Combined
Live aboard. year around for less
than $50 per month. aux. yaT4
55 TT: fully equipped; refsr.. etc:
an unusual opportunity: fne sailing
craft; 1000 or best offer. OWNER
aboard Sunday. 100 Maine ave
Evening star., 1950-12-03
DAIRY FARM

DAIRY FARM
103 acres. 6-rm. house; bath and
cleo; 4S-stanchion barn, silos. 80
eood cows, / bull; income. 81 500
per month; 25 miles TO D. c.;
$4,000; $4,000 cash.
j. L. G.. WEST
FA. 2135.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
VA. LIVESTOCK FARM

225 acres rich land. cultivated and
pastured: water barn, pens and
loading run: lovely s-rm. modern
home on level hill top with gravity
water, c.h.-w h., 6 fireplaces. .
tenant house. Will sell house furn.
or without. Bv appt only ALT
MAN REALTY co GI. GA26 q
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CHRIS CRAFT

The new 1851 models Of the CHRIS
CRAFT line are now in production.
80 distinctive models available for
your every boating need. Prices from
$3.50 delivered.
Call or write today for detailed in
formation on the new line. Be sure
TO ask for our latest list of used
boats available at LOWER off-season
prices.
Riley and Van Fossan
$50 Maine Ave. S.W.. ST. O362.
Yacht Brokers. Marine Insurance
CHRIS CRAFT DISTRIBUTORS
PACKARD. ENGINES
WHILE THEY LAST. We offer brand
new 150-h.p. marine engines with
hydraulic clutch control, direct or
reduction drive ati30ec OFF list price.
w. j. LITTLE IL
$50 Main Ave. S.W, ST. 032s.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ARLINGTON
FOR SMALL BUILDER

Lot % by, 120, near Lorcum Lane;
REALTY CO. OK. or CHI. 44S7.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
21 ACRES

Two lots. all utilities, North Arl.
excel loo: level. 50x12O; So 500
each. j FULLER GROOM REALTY
CO. OK. or CHI. 44S7
Evening star., 1950-12-03

EXCLUSIVE WITH
E. S. PRICE & co.
1901 Ga. ave. LO. 5-1231, 10
5c0315. or call Mrs. Foucar. Ashton
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SPENCE HOWARD. Jr.
Realtor
St. Marys City
Great Mile "a VIZ %


FOR DEVELOPMENT or estate, "a
acres on the Magothy. Lies well,
convenient to Ritchie highway and
the new Washing ston-Annapolis high
way: This tract will interest a
developer or some one who wants
,seclusion with beautiful water front.
Four and quarter acres. close to
Annapolis, in fact from the porch
and lawn. you can look across Spa
Greek and see the city. Deep water
and good dock. Modern. 4 bed
rooms. > baths, Gil heat, One fea-
tura of tho house is the large iv-
ing room and firenlace The owner
Is leaving Annapolis in a week and
mas taken $1,000 from the price
in order to move it. ~ - ''e
At Sherwood Forest. A 3-bedroom
yea-,-around home. on a large lot.
Oil neat. insulated. . baths shop,
game room. This is a beautiful home
and YOU know Sherwood Forest
q JOSEPH D. LAZENBY. REALTOR
2l5 Main St. Annapolis. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1950-12-03

oTUU Blk. Potomac Ave. NV.
1oD-ft frontage overlooking the
river this beautiful homesite must
be sold to settle an estate. $500
cash or terms Best offer will be
given consideration WOODWARD
g. NORRIS. Realtors. 723 Goth st.
nv DE eSSs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

hang like mill-stones about its
neck to sink it upon the sea Of
adject Illustration. The South's
misrepresentation are its worse
enemies. They would destroy it in
a futile attempt to turn back the
hands Of time. The real South is
sick and tired of violating the
commandments of God and the
brotherhood of man. If the white
South had even half a chance it
would repent Of it's white supre,
Macy sins and turn to righteous
and live.
There is yet to be found one
instance where an attempt to be
and democratic complet-
ely failed. Wherever there has
been moral courage to try out
and Christianity it has
succeeded gloriously. In other
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
Units
For Negro
Veterans

The County Commission yester-
day announced the purchase Of
dwelling units for Negro veter-
ans. Six dwelling units for SER
vice men who served in World
War II were purchased for the
price of $4,000. This price in
cluded a four-unit apartment
building at $11,50O and a double
house at PIP Pontiac Street.
According to Commissioner
Harry Munger the property was
purchased from profits made in
the operation by the county of the
Happy Homes, a veterans. pro-
ject near the Wright-P Patterson
air base. This housing project
shelters 81 veterans.
The total number of housing
units for Negroes now is IL. OBJ
servers noted that the six. new
units, tho welcomed, do not near
ly meet the need of Negro vet
rams for housing. The housing
shortage has been critical in the
west side ghetto since the end of
tn war.
This shortage was made more
critical last year when families
were forced to move from the
temporary dwellings in the Lake
view Avenue unit of the DeSoto
BassBass project. The land was
leased to the government by the
Mccall Coronation in 1913. At the
termination ofthe lease the print
ting firm wanted the land return
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

Continued From Yesterday
Fielding Wright Is it's contribu-
ton to another "lost cause.
Dixieism suffered a calamitous de-
feat in more than M way. In
the first place Dixie found that
the "solid South was a thing of
the past; it further found that
democracy in these United States
could survive a strenuous election
without the support of the south
ern democrats.
This could easily be construed
as the South's greatest disillus-
ionment of the century. When the
South is no longer indispensable
to a democratic victory at the
polls a strange thing has happen
ed in the political life Of the
nation. In it's vain attempts to
salvage it's seriously wounded
pride, the South became pathetic
in it's resort to Dixiecracy that
failed in gloriously before n of
the greatest opportunities it has
ever known. With a four-way
split in the voting strength of the
country the South might have
swept things and proved itself the
great balance of power in nation
al politics. But instead the South
Topped tragically and found it.
self emerging from the small end
Of the political horn.
One ofthe main reasons it flop
ped was it's failure to keep step
with the moral progress of the
century. Southern leadership was
away out Of plumb so far as the
moral temper ofthe times is con-
cerned. The men elected to rep
resent the South misrepresented
it instead; and therein lies a great
tragedy. The Thurmonds IN
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

Wrights and Talmadges no longer
represent the better South. They
are trying to relive the horse and
buggy days ofthe South and it
simply cannot be done. Ben Till
man, Hoke Smith, Tom Watson,
Cole Bluease, Hefflin and Yard
aman, arch Negrophobes Of their
day, represented the white South
because they spoke the language
of a frustrated, Negro-fearing
South. But the South of their day
is gone forever! The ku klux khan
of reconstruction days voiced the
sentiment ofthe South Of that day;
but not today. The South h s
grown too greatly ever again to
back complacently in the soaring
sun of white supremacy. Another
South has arisen and is struggl-
ing for the light and what is
more, this new South will not be
denied.
The potential filibuster-
ers awaiting to set upon the civil
rights legislation that will be in
troduced, do not represent, .th e
South, but themselves, and their
own bigotry and reactionism. They
are in very truth the South's mis-
representatives in Congress. The
very fact that they are resorting
to such specious tactics indicates
what they think of their position.
If they were sure Of themselves,
| they would let the matter come
to a head and vindicate their po-
sition.
No, they are afraid to risk their
vaunted southern mettle in a give
and-take exchange that is the only
real proof of strength and stra-
tegy. The South is struggling to be
J free and these misrepresentation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

words, the South is not nearly as
bad as it's congressional misrep-
resentatives would have the world
believe. There is a powerful UNI
dercurrent flowing through the
soul of the South and it runs
counter tothe Vaccinations ofthe
current crop Of southerners in
Congress : the south's misrepre-
sentatives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
METHODIST BAZAAR WILL FEATURE CANDY BOOTH

A candy booth featuring |ehoice confections will be one of fhe attractions at the bazaar to be given Saturday, November E5, in the Seward Memorial Church basement.
 Other booths will offer hand made holiday aprons, pot hold Frs, tea towels, pillow slips, guest towels, baby clothes and many other plain and fancy lrticles.
 Potted plants, jams and jellies, Ereeting cards, gift wrappings, Ind a White Elephant table will lso be available.
 A cafeteria lunch will be erved and in addition variety f home made pastries and reads will be offered for sale.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
HooPs+ers Start League Practice

Practice games will be played next Tuesday night at 7:3O be- tween the teams of the City Bas- ketball League.
 Teams will draw for oppon- ents and the high school team will play the first game. The second game will be between the other two teams.
 The Nobby Club, DeHorns and Bear Lake Lumber Company teams are organized. All players interested in playing this winter and who have not signed with a team, are requested to bring their equipment Tuesday night and sign up.
 The high school gym will be open again Sunday afternoon for players of the City League to practice.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
"Biffersweef" Makes Port Wednesdu V

The Coast Guard cutter Bit tersWeet made port Wednesday after a hard 25 hour trip from Kodiak. Deck and superstructure of the little ship was heavily coated with ice after bucking high winds the entire distance.
 CreWmen reported that winds in Cold Bay were clocked at 106 miles an hour, and 75 to 80 in the Gulf.
 It. Charles Friemueller, Com manding Officer, and It. Clark, Executive Officer of the Bitter sweet attended the dinner We'd nesday night at the Legion Club.
 They will remain in Seward until the SS Cinema has complet- ed the discharge of her AS tons of explosives at the Army dock.
 The Army dock was not effect ed by the power shut down as it had only lately been taken over by the city electric system.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
MALCOMS BEGIN TOUR OF WEST COAST

Rev. and Mrs. C. " Malcom and daughter, Tanya Rose, left on the Denali Thursday evening for the States.
 On arrival in Seattle Malcoms will pick up their car and begin tour of Washington, Oregon and the northern California coastline in special missionary services and visiting friends.
 Parents of both Rev. and Mrs. Malcom. reside in the Los An geles area, so they will spend the Christmas holidays with their families
 Tanya Rose plans to attend school for the remaining school year in Pasadena.
 Before returning to Seward their planned itinerary will take them through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
 In their absence Miss Ruth Anderson will be in charge of the services of The Assembly of God Chapel.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Annuui Community Thanksgiving Service

The annual Thanksgiving Day service sponsored jointly by the Methodist and Episcopal Church es will be held at the Episcopal Church this year The service will be at 10 am. The St. Peter S Choir has been working on special music.
 The Reverend Paul Irwin pastor of the Methodist Church, will be the preacher. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this service of Thanksgiving to God for His many blessings, temporal and spiritual.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Navy Control Office Changes Command

It. Commander E.J. MacDon- aid, USNR who set up the Navy Control of Shipping Office in Seward leaves Saturday by ARR to assume other duties in Kodiak He is replaced by It. Commander WI. Keene.
 Commander Macdonald en- deared himself to all who met him here in Seward by reason of his genial personality and his whole hearted praise of Se- ard and Seward people. We hope that Commander Keene will be happy with us too
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
!. w. |. Recommends Game Law Chunues

The Seward Izaak Walton League in a regular meeting Wednesday night, recommended certain changes in game laws on the Kenai Peninsula.
 The first change recommended was shorter season on moose, with twenty day limit, and the one mile limit ruling along side highway reduced to one half mile.
 No change was suggested on the ruling governing the hunt ing of sheep and goats, but they suggest that trapping of beaver be forbidden for one year.
 They hope to definitely out law the use of snares on the Pen insula, as they have caused the Wanton waste of large game animals.
 Bounty on eagles meets with the continued approval of the League.
 Marshal Irwin Metcalf offers to add personally S25 to the al ready established $50 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of violators of game laws. Several other members offered $500 each for the same purpose bringing the reward to S100 or over.
 Names of persons giving such information will be kept in con- fidence, and said persons will not be called upon to testify at trials for game law violations, was the assurance given by the Fish and Wild Life enforcement agent.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
New Speed Limit Siqns Posted

Speed limit signs have been posted by highway patrolmen on the Kenai Peninsula highways.
 From Seward to Mile 54 on the Seward-Hope highway the speed limit is 35 miles per hour, except the 20 miles per hour limit through Moose Pass. From Mile 58 to Portage the limit is 50 miles per hour, but from Mile 54 into Hope the limit is reduced to 25.
 Sterling Highway limit has been set at 50 miles per hour un- less otherwise posted.
 Highway patrolmen advise motorists to exercise extreme caution on all Peninsula roads. roads.
 There have been five acci- dents in the past four days, all serious. All five accidents, pa trolmen said, were caused by lack of chains and drivers not keeping the cars under control.
 Until road conditions improve, highway patrolmen advise peo- pie to stay off the roads unless they have urgent business.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
City Assumes Power Load After kTEc Diesel Break k-down Wed.

The breakdown of the diesel generator at ATEC just before noon Wednesday threw a part of Seward, including the rail- road yards, dock and newspaper office into partial blackout for the greater part of 43 hours.
 Jack Jordan, general manager of Seward Electric System, the city owned plant, put his crew of six men with an additional crew from ATEC into the breach to throw the entire city into the city lines. This project has been going on in easy stages ever since the new generator was in stalled in the city plant this summer, but the work of assum- ing the entire load at one time was to be avoided if possible.
 Even with the new engine i'll use it will be difficult to carry the whole load without danger of overlooking, if he doesn't get cooperation from the people of Seward, MT. Jordan said. This will be a critical winter for power, and if we are to get through without more trouble, everyone must help"
 Appliances which put a heavy drag on power have been install ed at an unprecedented rate during the past few months, ac- cording to Jordan. Especially water heaters, each of which pulls from 5000 to 5000 watts per hour. There are at least 115 water heaters in use now. When these were distributed between two generating systems, the load was bad enough, but now that the city plant will have to carry it all, it represents a definite drag during peak hours. Turn Off Heaters
 Users can help us out great deal" MT. Jordan stated, "bY turning off all lights and ap- pliances when not definitely needed. and above all to turn off water heaters between the hours of 400 and zoo p.m." This is inc critical period of the day when the power load is al its peak. Any tank should hold enough water. heated thru the day 10 carry domestic users through th;s three hour period.
 Meters are being installed on all water heaters and will be put into use December 1. The meters (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
RAINBOW MAJORITY SERVICE

Miss Beverly Abrahamsen presided as Worthy Advisor for the Majority Service which was conducted last Saturday evening by the Order of Rainbow for Girls at the Masonic Temple.
 Mrs. Jacquelyn (Reed) Dan- iels received the degree. Mrs Daniels and Miss Abrahamsen are charter members of the Assembly.
 This Thursday evening the girls initiated Marilyn Ratchford land Hazel Brossow. There were dancing and refreshments at both of these ceremonies.