davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-13

COLORED - 500 BLOCK LAMONT
N.W.-6 rms. porch. recreation rm. !;
storm windows; oil heat: hardwood
ment.
1122 K st. n.e.-6-rm., 3-story. large
yard. Price low. Small down paymt,
zoos Sth st. n.w.-6-rm. comm,
JONES REALTY CO.. 2217 14th st.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. tcont.) }

NEAR GA. AVE. and western st.-6-
room and bsmt row brick house.
good cond.. new gas furnace, modern
kit, front and rear porches. F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor. 1908
x st, NV RE 1881
Evening star., 1951-02-13

GREENLAWN APTS.
Spacious, modern apis: liv. rm., bed
rm., dinette, kit with din. space
and bath: conveniently located; l
bedrm., SS5; bedrm., S97 so. incl.
util. Take K-4 Chillum bus to
terminal, 1-fare zone. Call JU.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
ROOMS WANTED
RooMs. ApTs. TO SHARE

EMPLOYED LADY desires single rm.
in Protestant Christian home, NV;
conven. transp.; ewes, Ii. 3-0405. =
Evening star., 1951-02-13
SHEPHERD PARK

b11II 1IIIlD Z AIGh
First Offering on this det. 4-bedrm.
home mr., Walter Reed Hospital. 1st
d. contains liv. rm., din. rm.. lge.
kit. and den. Level lot with det.
garage. This is a spacious home
and priced for quick sale. Call It'll
9 pm.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
CLEVELAND PARK NV.
pEnDNNNEc narrYo
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

HAWTHORNE
3 NEW DETACHED BRICK HOUSES.
3 rooms, , baths, full basement, at
tached garage. tbedrm. and bath on
!st floor Mrs. Dawson. WO. 41t52
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co
Evening star., 1951-02-13
KENT

We are pleased to offer this magni-
fcent new brick Colonial residence,
Situated on slevel wooded site. The
home features bedrms. and 3 baths
on End floor; large den and lavatory
or st floor. Rough-in 3rd floor
and rec. rm. in basement. gear
garage. Price $40 500. Call ST,
2400 till 9 pm.
Pitt IpS TAMpv o. rlrrrrr ro NV,
Evening star., 1951-02-13
CUIORED
N.W;-lst COMML.

N.W.-ISC COMMII.
$3.50 DOWN-VACANT
Large 11-rm. brick home with bath,
h.-w.h.; In desirable downtown To-
cation. This property has definite
commercial possibilities. SURETY
REALTY. AID. O531 I'll @ is
Evening star., 1951-02-13
CHEVY CHASE

VIlEV C1AOE
Brick Colonial. center hall, featuring
library, powder rm., lge. liv. rm.,
nrepl., din. rm.. lge. kit. with break
fast nook. screened porch overlook
Inc lovely Handicapped lot: 3 twin
size bedrms.. 2 tile baths on end
H.; stairs to floored attic; bsmt. !:
gas &C. heat and gar. To inspect,
call OR. 004S It'll 9 pm.
REALTY BROKERS. INC.
Evening star., 1951-02-13

9TH AND KENNEDY SITS. Nw-Ire
corner home completely redecorated; T;
also store below: immediate possess
sion; S240 mo. for entire building
or will rent separatelv.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 300
Evening star., 1951-02-13

VIERS MILL VILLAGE
Attractive 2-bedrm 1-bath house:
full bsmt.. fenced yard outdoor
fireplace; watkins DISTANCE to
1879 ID
Evening star., 1951-02-13

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
2-yr. -old brick Colonial with large
liv: rm.. din. rm., de luxe kit. 2
bedrns.. 2 tiled baths, rec. rm. in
bsmt. Can be bought with $1,000
HOWARD R. SCHAFER
s005 Wis. Ave. WI. 5441.
Evening star., 1951-02-13

CoLORED-24 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Large row brick house arranged for
three apartments. S175 per month.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st.
NV MA 0352 Ia
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
MORE ABOUT ...
 BEARS vs. SALMON
tContinued from Page D

tCOntlnued rom Page ID
 varied "On small streams or bidders, there is no question but that the kill of salmon by bear can be substantial, but this does not necessarily, mean it has any sizeaDk impact on the total salmon population or even that it is a factor at all in larger streams or other areas. It's like saying all mallard ducks should be killed because they contri- bute to crop damage in central California. Certainly we have to take a good look at all factors in a complex picture of this kind"
 Admittedly the studies made by Biologist Shuman are only in one very small area. We can't draw any Territory-wide con- clusions from that and Shuman never intended we should. We are now enlarging on these studies and will soon be in a position to evaluate it on a larger scale We are also con- tinuing the bear-cattle study and will do everything possible to prevent even minor depreda- tions during this period. The Commissioners and l, personal ly, have no intention of trying to 'whitewash' these controvers- ies. Neither do we intend to remove all protection on com pletely inadequate data. We are well aware such a course would result in a Fishing Industry Stockmen sponsored bounty on all bears and their virtual elim- ination from the Island. The ! cover and topography of Kodiak | Island is not similar to Admiral ty or Montague Islands. The control these groups speak of is extermination."
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
MORE ABOUT DEL. BARTLETT
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D sion if the Russians so desired" " (Note that Kenai Peninsula is not included in the doubtful de fense area.)
 The subcommittee also rec commended that d d i t 0 n a ground troops be moved into the Territory.
 In speaking of military con struction the subcommittee con- tradicts the Office of the Chief of Engineers belief that the Alaska ports could not support a construction program in ex- cess of 150 million construction dollars a year. This aSSump- tion is not supported by exist ing facts" the subcommittee said. Testimony at the hearings indicated clearly that all of the ports presently serving the thea ter could handle considerably more tonnage than they are presently handling. With aug mented personnel and equip ment they could expand far in excess of any known require ments that exist within the theater."
 Seward and The Railroad
 Of Seward, the report said in part, "The subcommittee does not believe that the railroad should abandon any of its pres ent rail facilities in the imme' diately foreseeable future, This view is expressed because of the contemplated abandonment of that section of the railroad lying between Portage and the port of Seward. It is true that a new highway is being built into the port of Seward, but much heavy equipment coming into Seward will have to be diverted to other ports. The only one which has rail facili.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

ties available is the military port of Whittier. The abandon ment of Seward for all types of cal go will force the opening of the port of Whittier to non- military cargo. This in itself is a consideration of grave i'm port under present conditions Moreover, from the standpoint of the long-range development of Alaska, it would appear to be a mistake to abandon any sec tion of rail which is contributing to the growth of the country The subcommittee feels that this is a decision which should be made only after the most careful study and then only after approval of the Congress. " The Alaska Railroad
 Since The ARR is in itself operated by the federal govern ment there would appear to be no particular saving of money hy the government transferring ,.s operation to the military, nor is it clear as to how the operat- ing efficiency of the railroad would be improved by the trans fer consideration should be given to some possible reduc- ton in The ARR tariffs by al lowing credit for projects to be operated solely for d @ II @ needs"
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
MORE ABOUT BOWLING TOURNEY

Continued from Page D last six games were consecutive, making a tired bunch of people at the end of the event.
 On Sunday night, after all tournament activities, the bowl CTS were entertained by the Aleutian Gardens management.
 A floor show was presented featuring Seward Night. The little Johnson sisters, all beau tiful dancers. performed for the crowd. Mrs. Kay Johnson pre- sented we'll received dance numbers, and Phyllis Baker, the Seward queen candidate, gave two songs and one of her side splitting readings, which are always good entertainment.
 The fifty or more Sewardites attending the bowling tourna- ment, feel that the city was we'll represented, and that i've held our own" In all fields.
 Two high school teams parti- cipated in the tournament, but their score has not been turned in as yet. It Is understood, how ever, that they made credit able showing.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
New Game Kegs Be Effective July |

Ending the annual meeting Of the Alaska Game Commission on February IT, the members had competed the jop of recon mending changes in next year wildll1e and game fish reguIa- tions. After approval by the sec retary of the Interior, the new regulations become effective on July 1.
 This years meeting was the shortest on record" Executive Officer Clarence Rhode said last week. "We followed a pretty tight schedule and were aole to wind it up in one week, includ- ing a couple of night sessions. Although only one session was in the form ot public meeting, the commissioners examined re- quests and recommendations from interested persons all over the Territory and obtained first hand reports from Fish and Wildlife Service field personnel from all stations. One of the most pressing problems is how to cope with the rapidly in- creaslng military and civilian population, which is adding con tinuous pressure on fish and Wildlife resources.
 ITO meet this difficulty in the face ot curtailed tunds and equipment we are making every effort to solicit more and more assistance from the military" :" Rhode said. General Kepner has continued and is augmenting the support given us by General Twining. 1e sent Colonel Don aid Springer and several of the military conservation agents down to meet with us and we are making plans now which are sure to help in joint approach to conservation problems. A sizeable force of military men are being detailed to assist our patrol operation, and in many other ways the combined mili- tary forces are giving us a hand. They agree with us it is a joint problem and may soon be even more critical"
 Rhode declared public support has been very good during the past year and that more and more Alaskans are beginning to realize it will take united effort to keep wildlife from being wiped out in the face of new highways, airports, increased use of aircraft and other inroads on what were recently isolated areas. With a better equipped staff of wildlife technicians, en- forcement personnel, and a first class predator control program, we are gradually catching up with the job," Rhode said. Mem bers of the Commission in addi- to to Chairman Earl Dinner of Petersburg, are Andy Simons of Seward, Forbes Baker of Fair banks, Harry Brown of Kobuk, and Rhode. Simons was unable to attend the session due to the death of his wife a few days be fore the meeting started. Along with the Game Commission meeting, field personnel from all divisions of the Fish and Wild. life Service held the annual con- ference which takes place at the same time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

MT. and Mrs. Karl Nielsen are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hospital, Feb. q. The little girl, named Susan Carol, weighed 8 pounds.
 The NielsenS live in Homer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
FOR SALE. MISC.

37 FOOT MT type boat equipped as gil netter with Gray Marine diesel Excellent condition Call
 or write Robt. E. Stearns. Box 742, Seward. 62tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

200 1s-PANE WINDOWS. Double sash, complete with glass, cas-
 ings and screens. Dim. 47x561z in. overall. $7.50 each. D. E. Thomp- son, Box 79l, 9th 6, Jefferson, Seward. 69-72p
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 30. Seward Dairy.
 lO0tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

Be a full time citizen. Regis ter and vote in every election.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
Classified Advertisements

line first n for m r 0 obprnti
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

Experience is a great teacher and draws a high salary.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

Give 10 the Memorial Pool Fund
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
FOUND

SKIS. on Lagoon Road. Identify
 and pay for this adv. at news
 paper office. 69tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
WANTED

SECOND HAND WASHING ma chine. Call Madison 184, or Madi-
 son 3l after 6 pm. 6970c
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

FOR SALE. VEHICLES
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
ROOM FOR RENT

LARGE COZY ROOM in private
 home for gentleman. Call eve nings. GIT Third Ave. 6Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

BALMAT REALTY Mary Ann B. Brown
 338 4th Ave. Telephone MAIN l3z
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
BALMAT REALTY

BALMAT REALTY Two lots and cute Groom house. On corner. $500 down, balance like rent. Stucco with 2 lots. Close in. 5000 down.
 4 lovely 4-room, 3 lots. Picture window.
 LAND WITH IMPROVEMENTS. 33 acres. Just out of Seward. Good title. Must sell at once due to wife's illness. Further inforna- tion at office. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Negro Sees Two Americas
S0yS item In Cong. Record

Washington --- lamp -- Sen,
Herbert H. Lehman ID. N, ".
had printed in the Congressional
Record last Monday a brief state
meRt by Edgar RoRie Clark, a
Mississippi musician and teacher.
Clarks article. called The
Faith of an American" outlined
the historical record of the Negro
In America and his ambitions and
aspirations for the future,
The story told how the Ameri.
can Negro today Sccs two AmeTi.
cas-
First thcrr IL democratic
America, the ideal of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, But
there il also the America In real.
ity which falls short OF these dem.
ocrauc ideals. the one the Negro
must face every day"
Some bchrvc that education. not
legislation. W!a solve our problems
OF racial differences, Clark said,
but education IL slow,
Clark spoke ot America AZ y
land Of promise and expectation,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Whlf0 M0mb0V Of School
Board 70 Aid Negroes 70
ERsOT white" Nigh School

Oriental. ~. c. CAMP A
white member Of the Pambce
county Board Of Education last
week said that ne was going to
assist Negroes In Pamlice TO at
tend the new Central high school.
TO be opened in September.
Freddie Whorton Jr., made this
statement:
Il am helping the Negroes Of
this county TO obtain equal school
rights with the whites and believe
they deserve Il. ! am going 10 do
everything ] can 20 give them ac-
cess TO the new Central high
school
Wharton added that state
money available for building new
schools was not being divided
fairly.
Negro parents are aroused be-
cause for the first time their chill
dren will have 20 rtde school buses
some 10 miles 10 attend high
school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

II they do. they win start acting
defensively."
One of the questions that has
been raised in the probe OF the
recent bombings Is what kind OF
penalty should De sought, Dis
trict Attorney Henry Wade told
the judges that there il u serious
question about how heavy a pen
atty you can inflict when and II
these people are caught"
Meanwhile. state Legislators
have taken action TO make the
penalty very heavy. A new law.
prepared by Mr.. Wade's office,
has been put through the Texas
Legislature which would provide
2 to % years in prison. or the
electric chair II someone Is killed
in a bomb blast The law does not
20 into effect until Sept s. thus
excluding all bombings prior TO
then
Meanwhile, the violence against
Negro property has been injected
into a court hearing on property
condemned for a Negro housing
project in West Dallas. -Four Ne
gro property owners testified in a
Dallas court that they have no
place To move except South DIAL
las. The home owncrstold Judge
Glenn Polk OF County Court at
Law that they do not want TO To-
cate there because South Dallas
rs a Negroes no mans land"
One witness told the court that
Il don't want to have 20 wear a
steel helmet TO bed like was Nv
ing in a foxhOle."
Another witness. s NJ Casey Of
Fish Trap Road, said the Dallas
Housing Authority had tried TO
help him find a new home.
They showed me some pictures
Of q house. and me and my wife
went out TO see IT," Mr. Casey told
Judge Polk. There was q sign on
the lot which said, Keep this
place white" don't want any
part OF that property"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Marie Moore. Wife
Of Judge Exhibits Her
Paintings In Chicago

Chicago CAMP go Social
circles in Chicago and vicinity
found q point u high interest last
Sunday, when Mrs, Marie Moore.
wife Of Judge Herman u. Moore
Of the Virgin islands gave an ex.
hihition Of her paintings at the
South Side Community Art
Center here
Water colors, oils and pastels
were the mediums in which the
delightful and colorrll sketches
and portraits were done. Praetie-
ally all WIRE executed In the Vir-
gin Islands and were Of Catb-
bean scenes
Mrs, Moore IL y new deVutce In
the art Of painting but has long
been a patron OF the arts, she was
the first president Of the South
Side Community Art Center. an
enterprise which has been the
motivation point for n large mum
her Of the excellent artists.
II was not until last summer
that Mr. Monrc's friends here
knew she had taken up painting
She and Judge Moore spend their
summer vacations in their old
home town here. on her last visit
she revealed her new interest.
Mrs, Moore said she had always
felt an urge toward the arts and
that her work In helping ambitious
young artists and her experiences
at the center had encouraged her
10 try her own hand.
The joy Of creating gives me
much pleasure, Mrs Moore said.
Even though am dissatisfied
with each painting, feel u Ger.
tain strength in capturing the feel
Of q place or the spirit Of = child"
The Virgin Islands and Haiti
were the subjects OF most IT her
paintings though several portraits
werc among tho exhibit, The
Moorcs will be- in Chicago during
the month OF August,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
ITsh YEAR o. PUBLICATION :.
Friday. August 1881 minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page SB

the real testing ground for the
democracy we preach,
Tho past, present and future
of the Negro lie here" he contin.
ued. because their seeds are
planted hero and their feet have
taken root here. The ships are
burned and there n no returning
The Joys ana sorrow, tho sweat
and blood have frrtiliRrd this
land" he added, Together white
and black have conquered land,
water. disease. and disaster, To
gethcr they have built the cabin
and the Hkyscraper, and together
We must live"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

organizations as q reward for So
luton Of the bombings. The Dali
las City Council has posted an
other $1,000 reward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Bonbings Arouse
DollGs. TexaS To
Moke Investigations
BY BiclInen Euhank


SConCc Nonltorl
Dallas, Texas-Aroused Dallas
citizens, stirred by the failure Of
local and state peace officers TO
break up a series Of bombings
aimed at Negro homes in white
sections, have forced the sum.
moning Of a special grand jury.
Criminal District Judges Robert
A. Hall and Henry King. bowling
TO demands OF an interracial
group, decided TO impanel the
grand jury Immediately. The
move came amid warnings by Ne.
gro leaders that members of their
race had lost faith in law-enforce-
ment agencies.
Dallas has never faced such a
critical stage in its development e"
the Rev. 4. c. Estell Negro min
listed, has cautioned. There are
mothers afraid to let their chill
dren out Of their homes, and men
are standing around. angry"
Series OF Assaults
The latest bombing attack. 18th
In q series Of assaults that began
In February. 1850. was made
against a newly built home in an
an-Negro housing development.
The house was bombed less than
three hours after it was complet-
cd. As in other bombsings, police
have made no arrests.
The builder, Dan o. McElveen,
Jr. who is a leading developer OF
Negro residential property. has
turned over TO Dallas police
letter which he said implied that
more of his houses would be
bombed.
Meanwhile. some 300 leaders OF
Dallas Negroes meeting in st.
John Baptist church, were urged
70 use their influence to prevent
violent retaliation. Negroes were
advised TO give all information
they have concerning the bomb
ings to the special grand jury.
More than 1000 was collected at
the meeting to add to another
$1,000 already offered by Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Rack issues Of this paper arr
always available. Just mall ten
CENTS In coin for each copy wanted
20 Circulation Dept SIl Third
Ave. No.. Minneapolis IS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

luton of the bombings. The Dali
las City Council has posted an
other $1,000 reward.
DtgnlfIed Speeches
The mass meeting was marked
by strong but dignified speeches.
There was no trace Of fear or
hysterta among the Negro leaders
only a determination that the
attacks should not arouse mem.
beers Of their race TO strike back
outside the law.
The calling of the special
grand jury is going to solve
these cases" the Rev, Mr.. Esten
said. John Doe knows the true
story, but he won't tell II TO the
police. John Doe is afraid OF the
police, but he won't be afraid to
talk to a special grand jury"
The Rev b. r. Riley, another
leading minister said that "there
are too many good Christian Ne
groes in Dallas to be intimidated. "
Il love Dallas" he added. Tn
going to stay here. I'm not going
to run away. I'm going TO stay and
preach and pray. l love folks -
all kinds Of folks, and l don't want
harm 10 come to anyone in Dallas.
II we have q not, the city will be
forever disgraced We must stop
the bombinEs"
The special grand jury was de-
cided upon after Judges Hall and
King conferred for 30 minutes
with subcommittee OF the Dallas
Chamber OF Commerce Interracial
Committee made up OF white and
Negro members, One member.
Louis Tobian. told newspapermen:
1t seems there are some peo-
pie who know a lot more than
they are telling l don't know. but
we in Dallas County ought
TO do something about It instead
Of waiting for the FBI and the
Texas Rangers TO do II for us. II
we can't do something about II,
we will be sorry--very sorry"
The Rangers already have en-
tered the investigation of the
bOmbings. The Dallas office OF the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
has asked the Department of
Justice in Washington OF the F'BI
has Jurisdiction.
Judge King expressed some
doubt that a special grand jury
could do any good. He told the
conferees that outside OF the
psychological effect, I don't know
what good II would do"
Penalty Discussed
The Rev. Mr.. Estell. who Ia
president Of the Dallas Council of
Negro Organizations and attend
ed the conference replied that
we need a special grand jury"
The present grand jury has a
job Of its own TO do, hearing eH-
dence on regular crimes" the
Rev. Mr.. Estell added. The Ne
gro community should not get the
impression that they are being
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Use your community paper TO
get your sales message across ef-
feCtiVely At . reasonable cost.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Boat Expiodes,
$4,000 Burns

An explosion aboard the ITO
foot fish packer Larry early
Monday sent the vessel and
S18. 900 in cash to the bottom
near the village of Homer.
Six members of the Larry's
crew miraculously escaped
with their lives when a short
circuit touched off the ex-
plosion.
The men were flown to
Providence Hospital in An
chorage in a 10th Rescue
Squadron CAT only an hour
after the disaster occurred.
The converted sub-chaser
was owned by Capt. Hans
Petersen, Edmonds, Washing
ton. Peter MeNulty, engi-
neer, Sitka, suffered a frac-
tured knee and cuts and
bruises.
McNulty said he was start
ing an engine when sud-
denly there was a flash
followed by the explosion. He
also said the vessel had been
afre at one time when they
were in southeastern Alaska. ):
The $18, 900 carried by the
Larry was to have been used
to purchase fish.