davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08
Negro Population In Mississippi
Shows Rapid Decline

OXFORD, Miss. (ANP) The
population in Mississippi
is rapidly declining, according to
a 69-page study of population
statistics inthe state made public
here last week. The survey, re-
leased by the University of Miss
issippi's bureau of public admin
istration, vas prepared by DR..
Morton B. King, chairman of the
department of sociology and John
C. Belcher, formerly assistant
professor Of sociology.
Blame for the decline in the
Negro population was laid to the
relatively few opportunities for
the employment of Negroes in
business and industry.
"Unless changes occur in this
the proportion of Negroes . j..
probably (will) continue to de-
cline" the authors said.
The white population of the state
is also on the decline, according
10 the survey, but the ."ratio of
~hite to Negro people in Missi-
asippi is increasingly steadily"
he latter is explained by the
act that "the loss Of Negro pop
!lation by migration is greater
han that of white persons"
In a general sense, the report
noted that the educational level of
Mississippians is at a new high,
because chose moving either in
or out ofthe state have had more
ears of schooling than Mississi-
Dpians who did not move. The in
migrants, as a group, had consid-
erably more years of schooling
han the out-migrants and a
'arger number of college-trained
persons left the state than came
into it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08

formed that Negroes ere not per
mitted in the place. The complaint
said they were "subjected to great
humiliation and inconvenience and
we're grossly insulted." The plain
tiffs have asked a permanent in
junction restraining the airlines
and restaurant from continuing ra-
cial segregation and discrimina-
ton.
This is Henderson's second court
suit of this type. He has another
suit pending before the Supreme
court based on railway segregation
on the Southern Railway lines.
He charged that he was denied
service at a table reserved for
Negroes in the dining car of the
train enroute to Atlanta in 1912.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08
Celebrate AHoIidoy>
Not Funeral

Spring is here. Motorists will be
singing the Song Of the Open
Road again. The highways and by
ways of America will be teeming
with automobiles in a few days.
Yes, the countryside, the rolling
hills, the embracing valleys of this
great country will be reckoning
the pleasure drivers with their
fresh warmth.
But, alas, in the search for
pleasure, many, many motorists
will meet misery, death calamity
everything that accompany acct
dents. According to the National
Safety Council hundreds of
pleasure-seeking Americans, in
Guiding many from Dayton, will
be riding with this trio at their
sides.
It is with a great amount of
trepidation that this is written. 1t
is feared that many of you will
not read it, and it is feared that
those who do read it will shrug
it off as just a lot of mush.
But it isn't. There is nothing
more serious that we could write
about.
Just look at what happened
last week. One of the greatest
medical men in the country, DR..
Charles Drew, at the peak of his
career was the victim of the very
thing we refer to-. He "blacked
out" while driving from Washing
ton to Tuskegee, and crash; 1t
was all over, just that quickly
His car turned over several times,
andthe miracle is that the other
3 occupants were not more SER
iously hurt.
Never drive when you feel
sleepy. If you have a drowsy feel
ing, pull off to the side of the
road and park, and sleep. 1t is
better to get there late than not
to get there at all.
As for driving while drinking,
well, the statistics speak for them
selves. The greatest number of
arrests for drunkenness are made
on Saturday the greatest number
of traffic fatalities occur on Sat
urday.
Last year speed killed 10,10O
men, women and children. $685.
700 were injured. The path of
havoc Of speed has spread with
sickening consistency year after
year until, in 1919, it was a great
er factor than at any time in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08
Welcomes
Rev. Austin

CHICAGO CAMP AS the T.
WA plane bearing Rev. J. C. Aus
tin, secretary ofthe committee for
foreign trade and commerce Of the
National Baptist convntion, circl-
edto land at municipal airport
here Sunday, Rev. Austin held a
conversation with two Catholic
priests who sat behind him, One,
looking out the window at the
window atthe dense throng gather
ed at the airport said "look at
that crowd down there waving
and cheering. Wondar who they
have come to welcome?" DR.. Aus
tin could not keep the pride out
of his voice as he replied, chose
are my people,. Where hav you
benz? asked the priest.
"To Africa, said DR.. Austin.
Sounds like they think you
have been to heaven, replied the
prist as they descended the gang
plank.
They yer there all right. 1t
looked as though as many of Pill
grim's people as could get away
from the two big affairs going on
in town, were out at the airport.
1t was difficult to get a word in
as with motorcycle police ascort
he was sped to his church whose
basement was crowded with an
annual tea and then on to another
affair at Parkway Community
house held by the church ushers.
The next night atthe formal re-
ception rendered the pastor by
Pilgrim Baptist church at which
the mayor of Chicago, Martin B.
Kennedy, spoke along with pas
!! tors of a number of churches and
civic leaders, DR.. Austin gave an
introduction to the report which
he will make on Africa.
"This is only the beginning of
my attempt to tell what | saw
in Africa, the popular pastor
said. 81 saw and counselled with
a black president and a black
secretary of state, he said, 81
saw black engineers and conduct
ors running speeding express
trains. | saw black clerks and
managers working in store and
and black officials high in gov
eminent everywhere I went. /
went to Africa only to be con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08
Sentence Sermons

1t is the "know how" to meet
all men every passing day thaa-
keeps the shadows off of your
path and the light on your
brothers way.
) When men try to stand in he
way of God and His high pur~
poses endeaver to defeat, thcs are
,t:,ai,rupt " .t r.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08

So drive carefully, observe ALL
traffic regulations. Celebrate 9
holiday, not a funeral.
history.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Etnr Ert1nhung nit Grtutnn
l1ttn HPrluff

IS gebort 81 ser ipirfli9en Sragif
Der Wenidbeit, oaB, mos irtmer lire
8lieoer erfinoen, einen @elpinn uno
einen Serluit bartlett. Stein fir iid)
betra6tet, lit ieoe grfinouug elm SIN
Den aus Ser unenbli6en Wenge pon
9ingen, oie @ott in oen Mnf1ngen
uno tieiten Ylanen Seiner S10p+
Jung gum Nuben uno 5ur 5reuoe 6es
Observation-Disclosures gei6affen ,1no
ibm 5ur gerfiisuns seiteat bat. 8on
all oielen 9tngen galt uno gilt nod,
mas Die 81. S6rift bonn gnoe ser
Sdopfunsstage 5u iasen bate: vllno
@ott iab alles, apas gr gena1t bate,
uno es NOR iebr gut" (8eneIis /, 81
Somit tuar es beltimmt, nur elm @e=
mimi 5t Iein.
Seoo6 oas Clement oes 8erlmltes,
oes 'S6dbli6en fam crit our1 Die
Wtenlben ielblt 5u oen 0inge,l, our6
ibren UfiBbrau6, beiien tie our6 oen
ungeborigen @ebrau6 Der anoeren
sroBartigen @ottesgabe, ibres ireien
Biaens, idbig iino. 8enn man in
elmer tranmeriiben Stunoe bie @elt
betrahtet unO allies, mas in ibr lit,
uno it'd bon allem oas S6doli1e uno
9aBllbe uno 8efdbrli6e ipegoerft,
oas, ipie mir uiiien, linn tatId6lid
anbaftet, erbalten mir elm ipabres Na.
rabies; tatla6li6 retonItruieren mir
nns geomtlib Oas Haraoies, 5iemli6
nabe Dem, mas es uripriinglib mar.
Wan nebme als Yrobe nur eirlllal
lolbe @rfinoungen, mie sic 8u16ruf-
fertunlt. Bieoiel @utes uno Serrli-
DIES uno 8eiitbereibernbes tann fie
inns permitteln! @enn mir nur niht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Jnntrn unh paktt1att

Gor einigen Sagen baben ole @e-
glerungs6efs Snoiens unb Bafiitarrs
lif auf elm Mbfon1men geeinigt, oas,
tpenn ses BON ben beiberieitigen 8ar.
lamenten gutgebeiBen uno in beiben
Oominien lopal ourdeefiibrt miro,
ni6t nur in &ara6i uno NeusDelbi,
lonoern audi in @aibington, 2onoon
uno Safe SucceB .beiieres 8etter"
MAIDEN fam, nabbem es nod gnoe
uorigen Wtonats oen Mni1ein batte,
Oie beioen 2dnoer bes inoiihen Sub
Sentiments" nit ieinen pierbnn6ert
Wiaionen Weniben befGnben iih anr
Hanoe bes &rieges.
Ser offene militGriide aonfIift
oipil6en ben beiOen neuen, crit Dor
fnapp orei SSabren bur6 gnglanos
&iif5ug aus ssnbien 1,nb 0ie Teilung
ieines einltigen afiatiiden .aailer-
rei6es" entltanbenen 0ominien batte
3u elmer unabiebbaren @riie oes gan-
gen 9ritenrei6es fiibren miilien. 3u-
glei6 bate elm iolber &rieg cine piel-
lei6t unnioeriteblide 8eriudung fir
ben ut Ser i,loiihen 9orogren3e lau.
ernoen 8olibetpismus entbalten,
ourb ieine sSnterpention oie rrtmit-
telbare @efabr zines britten 8eItfrie-
ges berallf5ubel6poren. gatiGdIi6
mar, als Sill &ban, Ser Yrelniermini-
lter Batiitans, ser ginla6,lng ieines
lnotlden &ollegen Nebru an elmer
gerltdnoigungsfonferen5 nah geelt.
Gelbi folgte, Die Gage in ben 8e5ieb-
ungen 5mii6en oen beioen 5taaten
beretts 10 ernIt gelporoen, oaB Der
inoilbe 5iibrer oas 8e6iirfnis emp.
fano, einen leibeni6aftIiden &unb.
tunfappea 5ur Wabrnng bes syrie-
oens an beibe 8olfer gu ridten.
Gie ariesssefabr bate lire nrIa-
6e niht leoigli6 in Sanatismus (5tpi-
lhen Wobammebanern ln16 Sir61.s),
ipenn oieier 1pobl aud bon Mnfana an
eine enti6eioei,oe 9folle gefpielt nno
ole 2olung auer rein ipeltliden
Streitpunfte atpii6en pafiltau uno
Snoien Bis 5ur l1nm6gIihfeit er.
lbmert bot go ipeit es lid inn DIS
pitte nidtreligi0ien gbarafters ban.
belt, bot man es NIT elmer iiblen SIM
terlaileni6aft Ser iabrbunoertalten
britiiden Serridaft nno elmer
Staatsflnit 81 TIM, oie Sn6ien in eli.
ner Weiie teilte, baB oie 2anoesaren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

I3u ibrem gItern 5uriid. gor3iiglid
tpar bon ben Spaniern fir oie Miid-
reiie geiorgt: fir ieoes @tno cine
@oabefe ino ein &eiiefiifen unb oa.
3u d1s Bropiant fir alle: 5ebn 3ent.
neri6de bon 8rottben, bier &ilten nit
GleiIbfonierpen nno @1ie, 5tpeitan.
iefio gier, bunoertllnbfiinfaig Stiid
Elm babies Dieter lange SaIanli-
tpiirlte.
8eionoeren Can't gebiibrt audi Dem
Secoiirs Gatbolique, Baris, Ser an
ieoen oeutl6en &inoertransport &a.
fao, frii6e 8rotberl, S6ofoIaoe,
Marmelaoe 1lnb feinite 2ebertpurI.
perteilte, nnb ebenio Der 8obnbofs-
niiiion &arlsrube, oie &inoer uno
gesleitperlonal ipdbreno ibres anf.
entbaltes in &arlsrube porbiIblih be.
treltte.
Wiittererbolmng: Sros Der @inbu.
BEN an Sdulern, oie Ger Garitosoer,
bano Ourd oen &rieg erlitten fat,
5dblt er unter ietnen Mnltalten bellte
bereits mieber einunopieraig Seime,
Die iid) altsoriidli6 ser Ysiittererbo-
lung miomen, nnO in bnnoertnenn-
unoied)5ig anoern &aulern, Die ion-
ltigen 3peden oienen Q1noiihe &ran-
fenbduier, allgemeine @rbolnngsbei=
me, grer5itienbduier l1nb oergIei1en)
fonnen su beltinmten 3eiten i'm Ssabr
ilnmer au6 Deiittererbolungsfnrie
ourdgefiibrt iperben.
9ie Niittererbolrne lit elm bring.
lides anliegen faritatiber 5amilien-
betrelntng. $50 Die forperlihen uno
ieelii6en arafte ser Weiitter perlagen,
leioen nidt nur tie ielbIt, fonoern aud
Die Samilien Scot. @eI6loifene Nfiit,
tererboll1ngsfuren bon pier5ebn Ia-
gen bis orei 8oden, bon elmer erfab.
renen, miitterliden Srau seIeitet, sei.
tigen erfabrungsgenlaB oie beiten gr,
folge @abreno Oes Seimataufentbal.
tes Ser Mutter lit oie Garitos nm bie
8eriorgung BON Samilie unb Sous
balt beniibt (ginlesen ser sSamilien-
pflese, gtafbarbilfe, anoertpeitige
unterbringllng flei1er &inber).
geebeit Der Seimerbolung Der Deiit-
ter 1pltroe in Sen letten ssabren au6
Die ortlide Otiittererbolung ausge-
bant uno erfreut iib GROCER 8eliebt-
belt. 8ruppen uon ie 5tpan5ig Miit-
tern perleben unter Der SSiibruns Ser
6erienleiterin brei @o6en lang err
boliame 6erientase nit anberen Miit-
tern. Gin geeignetes @runbiiid in
Der 9edbe Ser Stobt miro ausfin0ia
genlabt unb Garitasperbano, gliIa-
BETH -8onferen5 unb Srauenperbano
leiiten ibren Inteil aur gorbereitung
unb lGur6fiibrung ser grboIunasfur.
9ead oen Itarfen gelaitungen ser ber=
floiienen Sabre gibt es beute niele
Osiitter, oeren 4rdfte eei61p1bt 1ino
oeren 0ioeritanbsfdbigfeit 'tn3 ge-
llnobeitli6er 8e5iebung erI1opft
iinb. 5amilie uno garitas baben bas
gr0Bte Sntereiie, i'm @erf Der Miit-
tererboluns sic Srouetl mieoer su
fraftigen fir tbren 9ienlt in Der So.
mile. XIII.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

elm fleines SpieI6en nit ben Suoe.
tenoeaticben geipielt Mno oieie 6as,l
beapogen tperben, in ibre Seintat -
aaeroings MIR als bie 10 bringeno be.
notigten srbeitsiflnDei, snriifsu.
febren.
Sn &reiiet ser 8eneih .Mnb1naer
unO in oenen ibrer @egner miro i'm.
mer apie0er bebauptet, Dob Ieinerseii
5tuii6en 8enei6 llno @otttpalb Elm
@ebeimabfommen abgelbloiien muir.
De, uno 5tpar flira Dor Der Mmtsein-
fiibrung Ser 8egierltng 3apotodp.
0u Die ein5elnen Yunfte auffaleno
glei6lallteno oon Berlonen fo[por-
tiert iperoen, BON benen man annef)-
men fann, oaB lie iiber einen berarti-
gen Baft 8eideib 1pilien miiiien, er.
i6eint Die Serml,tung, bob elm folder
gertras tatIadlid eei6loiien tpnroe,
our6aus begriinoet. llno 5tpor ion il,
oielem &ertrag feitgebalten tporoen
Iein, oaB Elm arieg 5nii6en gmerifa
uno Der SoDiet< Union unpermeibIid,
Der gusgang aber nibt bordltsanje=
ben lit; am gnoe Oes &rieges miiBten
auf aqe Sdlle auf Der ,ri1tigen
Seite SI6eden iein, Oie Damn Die Ste.
gierllng iibernebmen fonntet. Dea1
miiiie alio auf b betoen g cit e n
giien i'm 6elter baben 3u oieienl
3lped tperoe es fiibrenoen BerionIih-
teiten aus Dem Eager 8enel6s ertnog=
ll6t, ins HUSBAND 81 geben unb .als
&egieruns I'M Grill iid fir oen Soil
Der auseinanoeriebung slpiiden SIt
uno 8eIt Ser anOeren Seite CUR Ser
fiigune 81, Iteuen. saeroings nnter
Der Serpflihtung, OaB lie nud ser
&iidfebr als Steger sic fiibrenoen
&ommuniIten ueridonen. 4gtl
9sur i6eint es 10, oaB man iest i'm
Stat Ser 5reien tlfe6o= llotpafiI6en
&epublif" 1pegen oes i'm gugenbIid
faunt ab5uiebenoen 3eitpunftes eines
&rieges unrrbig gelporoen lit llro am
liebiten Die 3elte abbrehen uno oas
Spiel beenoen mo6te. 3u bieleln
3med tuieoer miro sic gingo6e an sic
llgt porbereitet, Inn bier noglihIt un=
alff0llig iiber bie 9fiidfebr perban-
oeln 81 fonnen.
@an5 IN oieIen Habmen pabt sic
i6perwiegenoe 9ei6uloigung, bie ge=
gen Oieie Grilgrltppe BON elmer in
6ranfreid eriheinenoen ti6e6o-ilo=
pafil6en 3eitlng erboben miro. Die=
lie Seitung, Die offeubar crit iest ge-
MERIT bat, ipas binter sen &uliiien
9eipielt miro, ltellt emport felt, SAB
Die roor bem tommuniitil4en &esinle
8eflobenen" Oielem 8egime auf Der
anOeren Seite belfen, iid geeen ben
oemofratiiden 8elten 5u riiiten. I.
9iele iebr aus firbrli6e llno ms ein-
seine gebenOe GariteQung beri6tet
iiber gebeime @affenlieferungem, oie.
iiber ti6e6iide Mittelsm1nner alls
Dem 8eiten nad Dem Often getdtigf
meroen. 3ie @are peroe ietpeils sif
lleberpreiien oufgefauft uno Damn an
cine grportfirma zines oepilenfreieft
2anoes erportiert. Grit bon bier eebt|
lie Damn an ibren tatl16li6en geitim-
mungsort, na6 Ser Si6edo sSls=
pafei.
Sic porliegenben 8eri6te ergeben
immerbin Elm redt ani6auli6es Bills
bon oen geididt getarnten uno mit
ser politiiden Naipttdt Ser lpeItliden
Bartner itarf re6nenoen gftionen1
oes Sitens. ltno es ldeint tati11lid
10, Oabe Die Sidedoz zSlomafei aGes
haran iebt, iid fir BEN 5aa Ser 5Gae
audi idon auf ser neltli1en Seite
uieoer elm Boittioncben gu ibaffen,
oaS ausrei6en mltB, Inn zines Cages
mieoer einmul oen Serbiinoeten Ser
Sieger 1pielen 81 fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

8ernaootte ipar io5uiagen elm 8e-
janbter oes 8olferbunoes. @eianotens
moro galt 5u alien 3eiten als beIon.
oerS idmeres 8erbre6en. 8ober allo
oas Sdpeigen Ser Breife iiber Die
ibDeoilden Seitlteuungen?!
C.-St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Der sueite Sranspprt Sentider
6in0cr nafl Euanien. 9luf EinInAl1nn

Ser smeite Sranspprt SeutId)er
&inoer nad Spanien: sluf @inlaouna
oeS Secretariaoo Hacional 0e gari=
oa0, Otaorio, fonnten am "a. Wara
mleoerum pierbunbertieb
oeutlde Sinber 5u einern grbollngs=
aufentbalt nab Spanien gei6idt tper-
ben. 9ieier transport BON Rinoern
= aus Berlin bunoert, aus oen 9io-
5elen Silbesbeim bunDertunopiersig,
Naoerborn iedsunobreiBig, yreiburg
/. gr. (ameritaniibe 3one) bunoert
lno Ofiin6en bunoert = erreihte
nod am gleiden Mbeno bie ipaniihe
8ren5e. gu ieinem gmpfang in Srun
luaren Der lteapertretenbe Director
ser ipaniiden garitas, 0on MlfonIo
oe los Santos 2aiurtegui, P. @nores,
O.S.B., Elm gebiirtiger Bfullenborfer,
Die Hraiioentin Ser Iurilio Naciona=
le, ipaniibe &inberl1tpeitern lotpie
8ertreter bon Staot unb 8eb0r0en
erl6ienen. sluf ipeiBgebedteu Tii1en
,par fir ieoes aino cine grfrii6ung
bereitgeltelt, sic bon ben &inoern
frelloiglt begriiBt tuurbe. Nod in Ser
ielben Nad)t fubren Die ainoer na9
Hanplona peiter, no iie in einem
Der idoniten ainoerbeime Spaniens
fir einigc Gage untergebrabt luro
fir Die aufnabme in ben ipaniihen
Janilien uorbereitet tpuroen. Mu1
Dem 8egleitperional tpurbe b,lr1 oie
ipaniIben Srellnoe cine auBerorbent-
lide @aItfreunoibaft 5llteil.
9lm 26. Ndr5 berlieb Ser erite
Niidtransport bon fiinfbunoert oeut-
ihen ainoern Spanien lrno erreibte
am folgenben Gage &arlsrlbe. @,tt
erbalt - bel mandern aino @etpidts-
5unabme Bis 81 fiinf5ebn Rilogram -
unb reid beibenft febrten sic @in6er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
ATTENTION TOURISTS

All HEN 1AO1N
 Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with South
 east Alaska. Leaving. every we'd
 nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday
 night. l6-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

Sewing machines for rent at the White Sewing Machine Center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
Near Town of Haines

Near Town of Haines
 Lots 2 and 3 of Sec. 26, Tp. 28 NV. A, w. F of NE. A, NE. A s. R. 55 E. GRIM and the E F of of S.W. A, NV. A of SEE. A of Sec. 35, Tp. 28, s. of R. 55 E. GRIM, containing 333.11 acres of land on w. side of Kleheni River approx. 27 miles from Haines, Alaska, form erly Albert Chisel Homestead ....
 ....................-.--.:..........-$ -$1 900 .00 The N. F of the NE. A and NE. A of NV. A, Sec. 4, Tp. 29 s. of R. 56 E, GRIM, and SEE. A of SEE. 4 of Sec. 35, Tp. 28, s. of R. 55 E. GRIM, containing 160 acres w. of Kleheni River approx. 27 miles from Haines, Alaska, formerly Goddard Homestead ...........................$ .$1 ,0O0 .00
 Lots and 8 of Sec. 8, Tp. 30, s. of R. 58 E. of GRIM containing 44.59 acres approx. 10 miles N. of Haines, Alaska, formerly Bowling Home stead $1 100000
 Comm. at NE. Cor. Lot 4, Sec. 26, Tp. 30, SIR. 59 E., GRIM, thence westerly along the N. boundary of said Lot 4 to w. boundary, Sec. 26; thence southerly to the N boundary of Survey 690; thence in an easterly direction along N. boundary Sur. 690 to the NE. Cor. Sur. 690; thence continuing easterly to line between Lots 4 and (original Lot 3; thence northerly along said line to NE. Cor. of Lot 4, place of begin- ming, containing approx. 15.64 acres, being a portion of Lot 4, Sec. 26, Tp. 30, s. R. 59 E. GRIM, 1/10 mile N. of Haines, Alaska $1 ,000.00
 w. F of the NV. A and SEE. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
In The Commissioners Court For The Territory of Alaska
 Division Number One

IHt TeTrltOry Of AIaska
 Division Number One
 Before ROSS l.. HEVEL, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Haines Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE PER- SON AND ESTATE OF EMILY CHISEL, an incompetent.
 NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Lucille Wehrer of Haines, Alaska, as guardian of the person and estate of Emily Chisel, an incompetent person. by virtue of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

Country Club Finest Food
 French fried prawns, oysters, lob sters, steaks and chicken. Open all night. Entertainment. Chinese food. 77-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

a license to sell real property issued by the above entitled court on July 24, 1850, in the matter of the guard ianship of the person and estate of Emily Chisel, an incompetent, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder upon terms herein after set forth the real property hereinafter mentioned and de- scribed. The sale will take place on August 28, 1850, at the front door of the U. s. Commissioners Office in Haines, Alaska, commencing at 2 o'clock pm. of that day and con- tinuing from day to day until all the hereinafter described property shall have been sold.
 The property to be sold and the minimum bids which will be re- oeived therefor are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

of the NV. A and Lot 2, Sec. 26, Tp. 30, SIR. 59 E. GRIM, containing 136.2l acres, situated F mile N. town of Haines, Alaska ...........-...-....-$4 ,OO0.O0
 An undivided 4 interest in Mug get Bar Placer Claim, Sur. No. 1864, containing 160 patented acres .-....-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

All tracts. lots or separate parcels will sell for less than $l 900 shall be sold for cash, and all tracts, lots or groups of tracts or lots, as here inabove separately described, which are sold for $1 ,000 or more, shall be sold for at least 1/3 cash at the time of sale and the remainder in monthly payments with interest at eight percent per annum, with the title of the property transferred to the purchaser and the remaining payments evidenced by promissory note secured by first mortgage on the property sold, to be given to the guardian as security for the re- mainder of the purchase price.
 The guardian reserves the right to reject any and all bids offered for any portion or all of the above described real property.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 29th day of July, 1850.
 LUCILLE WEHRER Guardian. First publication: July 29, 1850. Last publication: August 10, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

any war TO pre- Dorotny thompson.
vent what would mean the doom
OF Western civilization must be
won against Russia in Russia.
The possibility of preventing
such a war is entirely in the hands
OF the Kremlin. If the Kremlin
sees that it can exhaust the West
by a series of localized wars, en-
gaging only satellite armies, in
widely separated parts of the
world, while Russia herself re-
mains isolated until the final and
decisive phase, the temptation to
Soviet leaders is overwhelming, for
they will, in truth. have nothing
to lose and a world to gain.
Victors Write the History.
Meanwhile, Soviet leadership
will be immensely strengthened
within the Soviet Union itself,
while bitterness and unrest mount
in the democracies.
Nothing is more popular than a
series of victories, won by a nation
which is not compelled to spill its
own blood for them.
Nothing is more unpopular than
to be forced to die all over the
world for no more tangible OBJ
jective than to punish aggression
and thus prove that crime does
not pay.
In wars the outcome determines
who goes down in the books as
aggressor, for the victors write
the history.
The basic policies Of nations