davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
$40

94O
Down and $40 per month gives you
immediate possession to q nicely
wooded one-half acre tract of land
for only S495. Driving time to
D, G. over Shirley highway is 25
minutes. Just far enough away
for comfort from falling bombs,
Call owner. TIE. 51SS. and ask for
MR.. HENRY. 30
1 h2 Miles from Chain Bridge
In Fairfax county Va. PA acres Of
lane. Unusual privacy. 15 min
utes to downtown D. C. Deep drill
well with good flow, also city water.
Can be divided into excel. build-
ing sites. So. 900 per acre. Nc.
CAY g. McCAY, Realtors. GL. S675.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Realtnr

GL. 6777. 2173 Glebe Rd.. OK. 0141
Ewes. call CHI. 0444. -l6
Hillwood, Fairfax County
4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick Cape Cod;
liy, rm.. dining rm.. equipped kit,
extra air-coolins system; nice lot:
close to schools, shopping and
transp. Priced 70 sell.
2-bedrm.. bath Cape Cod: asbestos
siding; liv. rrn. ,dinette. equipped
kit. large unfinished attic, full
bsmt.. recreation rm.. oil a.-c. heat;
approx. " acre corner lot; S12.500,
with GI 20-yr. 4%, loan; $4,000
2-bedrm.. bath bungalow with approx.
q acre. Transp. at door; price.
S7.S75; Sc. 900 cash. bal. terms.
Log cabin on Lake Jackson furnished,
Bedrm.. liy. rm., kit. bath, porch.
electric refgr.. motor boat, u in
terest in pier. Price, S3,950 for all;
HARRY A. DARNE
=
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HoUsEs-sALE-VA. (cont.
ASHTON HEIGHTS

S1S.950; brick Cape Cod, 8 rooms.
full bsmt. attached garage,
Mr.. ST. JAMES CHURCH
$l4.75O: bedrms.. liv. rm., large
CONVENIENCE PLUS
$4,000: 3-bedrm. brick; full bsmt.;
equipped kit. liv. rm., din. rm..
large storage space; nice lot; beauti-
full shrubbery.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SOS DOWN, $1O MONTH";

Also half acre business lots on Route
a month. 35 minutes drive out Lee
blvd. to Centreville; turn left at
trafflc light on Route % Coward
Manassas miles to our big sign
on left. SMALL FARMS" Open
every day / to z pm. Every Trail.
ways bus to Manassas passes US.
Bring SO deposit. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-15
WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM?
VICINITY OF GATTHERSBURG
CT TCn ORRI
SMALL FARMS

An acre and Independence $500 (no
house,. Plenty OF room for chick
ems. garden. fruits, ETC.; raise your
own food and beat the high cost
Of living and don't worry about ra-
tioning and boarding. You can use
your land as soon as you pay the
S25 down.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

1Ss EMs T. Iss S srd ST. & pumOsE ssEAN5oz a5 e.
INC 2 Dupont Circle, DUI; 1234,
9th AND K SITS. NV. 1928 5th)-
ideal for ofiices or commercial con
Germs, wholesaler. jobber or distrib-
utor; freight elevator, heat. lisht
and janitor services furnished; avail
able now; $3.50 mo- Also 1.200 So
IT. available If wanted: THOS. J.
FISHER & GO. INc.' 7as 18th 't'
ofTiicEs diEii Is VIII Win living quarters If
needed; Excellent for any business
or profession: l164 Columbia rd.
ave. n.w.-Available immediately:
SsilsaSlS rooms sESs Il Tss' TsRHHRT HSRT
DOWNTOWN - Two beautiful. large
floors, open space; ideal for insur.
school, studio. local or national firm;
pvt. ent.; reas: ELLIS, NE; i17l
14O4 HARVARD ST: N:W.--Lge
prRste rrGRs 0if 6sth sBs's 6s S4sS ts5 fs dftS'
Mr. MR. tat cnARKE sk NA lse; s7ss Ts 'vi, Is 'A'
Gated free parking. secretarial,
bookkeeping and telephone service
ssia sfa GEoRGi2 Il GISfa' AVE. NV, in Is shop,
ping center; End floor front; 4 rms,
and bath; vacant. for Offices. doctors
or dentists; S75 per mo. RA.. $500.
SUITABLE for doctor or dentist, very
desirable arm, 2-bath suite IN
$500 block 10th st. NV: EX. 5707.
1a:h AND < E.tsir sTs dssH.:ted NWd rSsm sIec
and char service incl; in rent. Apply
tao tdfo N 4lB PEENsTE1H st: NV q ER SG 5466 fs5
1882 PA. AVE. N.W.--2 large rooms,
kit, bath, excellent for combination
ONCE and iiyl1g quarters. ncc,nann9 SSuoi9'
siei; Apply leo Leo N. BERNsTEfN 4 CO,
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV, NE. 5400.
HYATTSVILLE, Md rm. suite,
sSonsistingg Of app S4s g. IT. m neTy Cc
& CO. Realtors, 1416 K st, n,W.'
LAkGR Ak R4RSi RM.. shop or once; End floor.
Wilson bldg;; ag;,GIv % sth St. eo1S n.y. S4422
EXCEL OFFICE n,Sa sgb-tsnanfy s1l fsyc,,Iss.s new
incl. secretartal; ideal manqtac-
FURNIsHED OFFICES 915 G st. NV.
Two beautiful rms; psneled pgv walls aH
Me- sfRt' 1888: S5s: DAVID E. BARRY Yis So, -
Mr.. STEPHENS, ST. 5973. IL
stenographer. in return for answer:
ing telephone and taking occasional
dictation. Phone after 1890 am.
MA. 6433. MR.. DAVID. -17.
LGE. FRONT RM. in new bldg, suit
NV, between Irving and Girard.
reas rental. EN-. 2032. III
SIX-RM. HOUSE, outbldgs., 8 acre,
or As acres. BERRY PAYNE. Cat
lett. Va. -1S
1881 WIS. AVE. NV, 2nd 4. apt
Four rms, bath and porch; S10(
wanting to combine inexpensive liv
ing and office quarters.
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co
Evening star., 1950-08-15
DESK SPACE


PART-TIME OFFICE, mail. telephone
and business address service; tele-
phone numbers furnished or your
telephone answered by direct exten-
sion. Call ST 1900. -15
DESK available in nice private Office,
centrally located; $50 per month.
217 Bond Building. III
d C. BUSINESS ADDRESS, desk
space, mail, message, seer. Serv.
1919 F st. Suite sos. EX. 97Ss.
GOOD 18th ST. LocATIoN-sps-
/ desk available. Also for mailing
address or tele. service. ST. 7035.
II"
BARR BLDG, 91O 18th st. NV, near
Conn. and Knew. modern. sttrac-
tive desk space for those who want
the best. Receptionist, mail, switch
board and Stenographic service. Call
DI. 2704. -15
Evening star., 1950-08-15
STORES FOR RENT

4th AND G ST. s.W.-65x32. suit
for drug store. restaurant. furniture
or other business WI 5emS1del for
3414 I4th ST. N.W.-Store and ga
rage, vacant. OWNER, ia. 6172'
IN BUSINESS CENTER, now under
construction at Lee blvd. and Glebe
rd., Arl.. nr. Woodward & Lothrop
site. Real opportunity for delica-
lessen. restaurant, market and
drugstore business. B.. J. GREEN
HOUSE sT SIS7 lIo1 ~ nr vermont STHa ave: NV"
l:TH sFi Otg! 81. 8 BrF. r. S1lii AND Q. NV Nv
grocery, delicatessen, variety store,
florist, bakery. beauty shop, etc.
rm. and bath apt; avail. at same
i EbMGSD \ \. osSFLiVzs. gSiS III i40i FSs
1888 81 MS sstS SA' ST. T'4s; sN;w.-store app.
15x33; > floors above consisting Of
4 rms. each. 1mm. occupancy; reas.
rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
4 &&p CO. s.oR Realtors 14l6 K st. NV.
2ss So 9th 5'T sT. s.w.-store app. 15xso;
ply LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Realtors, 1415 K St., NE. -5400.
3021 M ST. N.W.-App. 1Sx5O; heat
INC, III rent. INN. occupancy. reaS.
rent. Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN
q CO, 1915 K st. NV, ME. 5400.
EXCELLENT LOCATION on upper
Conn. ave. NV, for bakery. jeweler,
dress shop, milliner, gift shop. ETC.;
Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN a. CO.,
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV.
OO4 H ST. N.E.-Store app. 12x30,
addnl. rm. in. rear; full bsmt.; 3
large rms. and bath on End floor;
immediate occupancy Apply LEO
M. BERNSTEIN g. CO., Realtors,
1415 K st. NV. Me. 5400.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 2 doors
from corner; 2 bulk show windows:
20 IT. front. so It. deep; heavy
foot traffc; suit. any business; good
lease; $500 per mo. OWNER. ME.
MODERN MEZZANINE STORE or
ONCE, 1888 14th st. NV; pvt. Law;
500 per mo. Incl heat. THOs.
p WALSH, INC. s15 11th st. NV.
IDEAL LOCATION in a busy neish.
borhood. 14O6 st. NV; rent, S1O0.
Ask for MR.. RICHMOND, MI. 4441.
as3 9Th ST. s.w.-Exc. for Office.
prof. use or almost any type busi-
ness: avail. immed.; reas. rent.
HYATTSVILLE-Sui for barber
shop or novelty shop; rent, S75 per
mo. WA. 1919,
Evening star., 1950-08-15

NEAR FALLS CHURCH
rambler on Q wooded acres;
near bus and schools; $4,000 cash
]. L. C. WEST, FA. 2135.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
OJJT A-BIT
RAMBLER
"T,arpe Frame House"

Large Frame House"
In center of Clarendon. zoned for g
family use: 1st fl. has lily. rm.. dini;
bath; 2nd d. has 3 rms. and bath;
Ice. screened front porch. full bsmt.
with rec rm.. oil h.-w h; lot 75xl25,
Gear det. garage; close to schools,
shopping and transportation.
STEPHEN B. GREY
2o4O Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va,
Hall O III O la o-11R2 or OW. 64O2
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOITSE REAUTIFUL
NEW CAPE COD

NEW GAZE COO
Lge. wooded lot located l mi, from
Shirley Highway in Springfield: Va;
. bedrms.. liv.. rm. with, f1repl.,
equipped kit, tile bath. full bsmt.,
expansion attic. $10.75O, may go
RODGER w. SMITH co.
81 So. Wash. ST.. Alex, Va.
AL. 4629 or OV. 077l.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
TNDTAN SPRING DIR.
HOME AND INCOME

Acre lot, zoo It. on county I'd. W.
will erect frame shell 24x2S; you
finish inside. KENS1NGTON REAL
Try Co LO. 5-1l05.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOME WITH INCOME

HUME WIFI INOOMH
on lst floor; 2nd floor has 8 rms,
and bath, rented at $50. 80; terrace
apt. with 8 rms. and bath. rented at
S45. Located in conv. Takoma Park;
'fiSbep iSbepITW COT NNTAT.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
HOME AND INCOME
CLOSE-IN

Just OF Wilson blvd. near Clarendon
- -bedrm. bungalow; large 25-ft.
liv. rm. with firepl.; comb. kit. and
din. area. full bath. front and rear
porches; full bsmt., oil heat. On
large, shady lot. Can't be beat at
Sl2R60. Call 3 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
The U. N. on the Air

TelecaSts and broadcasts of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here w MAL-TV.
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council NETS. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcaStS will be avail
able. it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
roam, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Ieweler who travels halfway
around the world to right wrong,
n Street of Jewels"
500, WRC-The Telephone
Hour: Nelson Eddy appears as
guest singing "Serenade" by Schu-
aert and Massenet'S "Elegie."
$500, WWDC-Miss Washington
Finals: The broadcast of the Tai
ent portion of the Miss Washing
on contest.
$3.50, WRC-Band of America:
Arthur Pryor, jr., appears as guest
featuring the music by his father.
1880, WRC-First Piano Quar-
tet: Music of the 18th, 10th and
goth Centuries are featured.
TELEVISION TODAY
7:45, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
George Zucco, Ralph Lewis and
Hope Kramer appear in tale OF
suspense in THE Flying Serpent" !"
$500, WTOP-Pantomime Quiz:
Comedian Allan Young appears.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Frank Guarrera, young
baritone of the Metropolitan
Opero, apearS as guest vocalist.
1000, WMAL-Adventure Play
house: Headline Woman" with
Heather Angel and Roger Pryor is
presented.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
A drama event of more than
passing interest will be taking place
this week when a new play by
Daphne du Maurier, September
Tide" is presented on "Television
Playhouse" (WNBW-Wednseday, 8
p.m). This televiSion presentation
will be the plays first showing
in this country. The heroine of
September Tide" is a young
woman who marries a man Is years
her senior only to find him shortly
falling in love with her mother.
Ruth MatteSon and Bob Pastine
will play leading roles in the "Tele-
vision Theater" production.
Songstress Ella Logan and Co.
median David Burns will be Jack
Haley's guests this week on "Star
Revue" (WNBW-Thursday, 8 PM.
Miss Logan, the Glasgow-born lass
who put Loeb Lomond" on the
hit parade in this country, most
recently was acclaimed for her play
ing Of leading role in "Finian's
Rainbow"
One week from today, Bill Henry
CWEAM-Monday through Friday,
1855 p.mD will be celebrating a
double anniversary. The man who
pioneered in presenting the five
minute capsule news digest" will
be marking both birthday and the
start OF his 28th year in radio. It
was back in the crystal set days
OF 1928 that he volunteered to sub
stitute for a newspaperman friend
who wanted to start a vacation and
Mr.. Henry has been a radio regular
ever since. In Europe when World
War II broke out, he reported via
radio on London's first black out and
first air raid.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

$500, WRC - The Railroad
Hoour: Gordon MacRae and Lucille
Norman present the outstanding
songs of 1926.
$500, WTOP-Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell plays a
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
VenereuI Diseases
A Serious Public
Health Problem

It is conservatively estimated
that the actual money costs of
treating syphilis in Arizona ex-
ceeds 100000 annually. This does
not include economic losses thru
early death, insanity, and other
disabilities which would exceed
the above figure many times and
undoubtedly run our syphilis bill
to well over $1,OO0,0O0 annually.
Yet even now in some sections
of this nation, where every year
extensive campaigns are conduc-
| ted to raise money for war on
public health menaces, the VEN
ereal diseases are hushed up and
ducked as public issue.
At last, a general program is
under way in Arizona with two
principal aims in view; first, to
teach people how to discuss syph-
ills and gonorrhea without prudery
and second, to teach the facts
about the cause and treatment of
the diseases themselves.
Of these two, the first aim is
the more important. The victims
of the disease and the physicians
who treat it already know all
about the disease. But until the
general public learns how to face
the issue in an adult way, more
people will go on catching the
diseases and giving it to others
through ignorance.
The first fact to know about
gonorrhea and syphilis is that
they are diseases which are trans
mitted by intimate personal con-
tact. The causative organism of
both diseases are so fragile that
they cannot be contacted any
other way. These diseases are
spread almost exclusively by sex
ual contact. Their transmission by
other types of personal contact is
so rare that they are negligible
as far as the total picture is con-
cerned. If the public would gen
orally accept this fact, our efforts
| in v. D. control would be aided
tremendously.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Va. School Follows
Jefferson Teachinqs

Charlottesville, Va. (NNPA) -
The University of Virginia last
Friday admitted Gregory Hayes
Swanson, colored lawyer of Mar
tinsville, who registered for grad
uate law study.
Admission of Swanson ends the
lily-white tradition at the univer-
sity founded by Thomas Jeffer-
son, who wrote the basic draft of
the Declaration of Independence
and served as the third President
of the United States.
Swanson appeared at the law
school at 3 pm. last Friday and
completed the formalities of reg
istering along with other law
students.
Swanson told law school Off
cials that he wanted to concen-
trate on corporation law and in
Surance with a view to teaching
later. He received his bachelor of
laws degree from Howard Uni
versity.
Presently, he is staying at Car
yer Inn in Charlottesville but like
virtually all graduate students at
the university he will have to ar
range for his own living quarters,
a university spokesman said.
While Swanson was called upon
last Friday to express his choice
of courses, it was pointed out that
all law students have two weeks
in which to change their minds
in their choice of courses.
SWanson'S admission to the uni
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

The suns bright, the weather
right, and fall is the time to enjoy
the great outdoors and autumn
events.
Greyhound is expressing thoughts
like this in its latest nationwide ad-
vertising campaign, featuring
a Fall Roundup of Travel Bar
gains." So says Glen G. Magnuson,
general traffic manager of Pacific
Greyhound Lines, western unit of
the nationwide Greyhound system.
''To tie in with the fall season,
Greyhound has rounded up all its
travel bargains that are especially
suitable to autumn enjoyment"
the Greyhound executive said.
"These include trips to western
cities and western wonderlands,
visits to the East, expense-paid
tours to all parts of America and
to Canada and Old Mexico, group
trips to football games, fairs and
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

other fall events. Many Grey
hound expense-paid vacation tours
are being extended through the fall
season."
Mr.. Magnuson pointed out that
there are many extra advantages to
fall travel. 'The highways are es-
pecially beautiful in their autumn
colors," he reminds travellers, ''and
the weather is cool and bracing.
Yet you travel comfortably because
Greyhound buses are equipped
with year-around air conditioning
that gives .just-right' temperature
in any weather.
Another important feature of
fall travel" Mr.. Magnuson en-
phasized, els that accommodations
are more easily obtained. Hotels
and resorts practically everywhere
have more space at this time of
year. In all ways, fall is wonder
full time to travel!'
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Negroes Placed
In White Units

WITH THE u. S. 25TH DIVI-
SION in Korea = Limited num-
bers of Negro requirements are
being fed into what were all white
infantry combat units here.
South Korean squads, under
white American non-commissioned
officers, also are being incorpor-
ated into one Negro regiment
which never before had white en-
listed personnel.
President Truman long ago or
dered integration of white and
Negro soldiers throughout the
armed forces. The afmy Jagged
behind the navy and air force in
carrying out the command.
The new move in Korea puts
individual Negro soldiers shoulder
to shoulder with white enlisted
man in the same units, including
one of the most famous regiments
of the u. S. army.
During the European war, all
Negro platoons were incorporated
into a number of formerly all
white infantry units. The action in
Korea, however, is different in that
separate Negro soldiers go into all
white units as low as company
level.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Carver P.T.A.
To Hold
First MEETING

Mrs. Susie Oby, president of the
Carver High School Parent-Te
er Association will appoint COM
mittee chairmen, for the new year
at the first meeting, Tuesday,
September 26 at 8 pm. in the
schools library.
There will be a short business
session including the reports OF
the state and national PTA con-
vention, followed by "get ac-
quainted" social hour. Teachers
and parents will bring a covered
dish.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Lost Boundaries
To Be Reviewed
By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The United States Supreme
Court has been asked to review
the judgment of the Fifth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals up
holding the banning of the motion
picture, "Lost Boundaries, in At
lanta.
"Lost Boundaries" is a true film
dramatizing the life of colored
physician and his family, who lived
for many years in small New
Hampshire town where their neigh
bors believed them to be white.
The picture is in no sense lewd,
obscene, licentious or profane.
The petition for review of the
case was filed by the RD-DR Cor
poration of New York, producer
of the film.
The Court of Appeals last July
IA affirmed the judgment of the
Federal District Court at Atlanta
dismissing the complaint of the
RD-DR Corporation and Film
Classics.
Thecase involves the constitu-
tionality of an Atlanta ordinance
which requires approval before a
motion picture may be exhibited
and authorizes the censors to
withhold approval on the ground,
among others, that exhibition OF
the picture will adversely affect
the "peace, health, morals and
good order" of the city.
Film Classics applied to Mrs.
Christine Smith, the Atlanta CEN
sor, for approval of the picture.
She disapproved it. On appeal by
Film Classics, the Board of Cen
sors upheld her action and refused
to issue a permit for the showing
of the picture in Atlanta.
The refusal was solely on the
ground that, in the opinion of the
Board of Censors, the exhibition
of the picture twill adversely af-
feet the peace, morals and good
order" of the city because they
believed it would create dissension
and strife between white and col
ored people and would likely cause
disorders, disturbances and racial
clashes.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
YUMA NEWS
By Mrs. James T. Holm

After the complete tabulation
of the votes cast on Tuesday,
Sept. IL, the Yuma County Vot-
ers' League found four out of
eight of the candidates it sup
ported victorious. The League is
now formulating it's plans for the
November elections. Information
concerning all candidates is being
compiled and at the October meet
ing it is hoped it will be possible
to select slate of candidates.
Much interesting work is planned
by the club, including a Voters
School and an enlightening Ses-
sion on the various legislative is
sues involved in the general cleo
ton. All members and interested
persons are urged to attend each
meeting. The club meets regularly
each third Tuesday at 8 pm. at
Lizzies Place. Next meeting will
be October II.
NAACP meets at Carver School
Friday, October 6 at 8 pm. Every
one is urged to attend.
News for this column may be
subitted by calling 1349-J.
>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~.~
versity was ordered by a special
three-judge Federal court on Sep
tember 5th.
The court ruled that the univer-
sity's board of visitors had erred
in rejecting Swanson's application
on the ground that the State
Constitution and laws required
racial segregation in public edu-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

WANTED-Girl for house work.
Must like children; live in; ref
erences. $1,000 per week. Phone
5-9877.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Coast Guard Bans
 Unloading of Explosives On Docks Inside Cities

Moving to have lifted a recent Coast Guard ban on the unload ing of explosives on a dock with in city's limits, Seward council men are drafting an ordinance which they hope will satisfy the letter of the law.
 The Coast Guards order that ships must anchor out in the Bay, and that explosives must be lightered ashore at some point outside of the city limits, to be loaded aboard railroad cars there, cannot be met in Seward.
 As a substitute, council mem bers would require that explo- sives be handled in observance of all regulations outlined by the Underwriters Laboratories, that vehicles hauling explosives be plainly marked, that such vehicles never travel at a speed of more than 10 miles an hour through the city nor carry more than a three-ton load. Vehicles also are required to use streets with the 1GdSI dIIlOu1lt O1 IId141C. OSCO1l- ators may not. be hauled on the same load with explosives.
 The Coast Guards recent regu- lation applies to all ports in Alas ka receiving commercial ship ments of explosives.
 The regulation is particularly stringent at this time, when road contractors need large shipments of powder to finish the work of the present construction season. According to a source of informa- ton in Seattle, all commercial ex- plosives are being removed from northbound ships, until the Coast Guard and shippers can work out an agreement for handling.
 Some concern has been ex- pressed that the ban may curtail coal operations at the Evans Jones mine in the Valley. A large amount of powder is used in normal mining operations there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

we were completing the first air strip, we were visited II times by Jap Zeros. That got a bit tire some"
 Beistline ended the war as 8 major.
 After his discharge, he decided he would go back to school and get the professional degree of mining engineer. He returned to the University of Alaska, and taught mining classes while he earned his degree in 1947. He continued his teaching, and his success with students made him popular instructor. In July of 1949 he was designated dean of the school of mines.
 Under Dean Beistline's supervi- sion are geology, mining and metallurgy, two mining short courses and a territory-wide pro- gram of extension lectures in mining.
 Last year 661 Alaskans were en- rolled in mining extension classes, 80 persons took the general short course in mining, 50 learned the fundamentals of placer opera tions, and 40 students were regu- larly enrolled in Beistline's de- partment at the University.
 "One thing that few laymen realize is that our school of mines is fully accredited by the Engi- neers Council for Professional Development, in both our four and our five year curricula," Dean Beistline stated. 'This is the highest rating any college in struction can receive. This IS also one of the reasons why students come to the University of Alaska from all parts of the world"