davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1941 sed.; perfect cond. !;
radio and heater; S495. Sl95 dn.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
1910 de luxe 4-dr. sedan:
/ owner; d., r. h.; S225 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH, AZ. ex-taxi, $3.50; as is;
good car: radio and heater. 1749
GEORGETOWN rd. Bethesda. WI. ei44.
PONTIAC 1913 station wagon; radio
pletely refinished and it is in ex-
cellent mechanical condition; SI,l95.
Open evenings. LOVING MOTORS
rPsckardl, 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
roNrr9c GN sst1i 1851 4-dr.; immaculate; mf.
SIoop poNT1Ac, 1 teSspVso fsai Connecticut. Sss
PONTIAC I94e station wagon; $500.
RLooD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut,
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr., sedan: low mi :
offer. After d pm, HO $40. 81
PONTIAC 1851 StreamIiner "s'' de
luxe 2-dr.; Hydra Matte. r. and h.;
very clean; new-car cond.: todays
best buy at S2,395; excel. terms.
Open ewes. til 3. COAST-IN pom
TIAC, 427 Florida ave. ne. AT
PONTIAC. Silver Streak; equip. ST.
2s3. 5es bank financing. over 100
AUTO WHoLEsAIERs. i73i Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SsO0.
PONTIACS 1851 (2); Company oficia
cars; 2-door; tone Chieftain de
luxe Sedans; fully equip. all extras
HHSaIs-Mat1c HSRs lna + ;, S229S; < 81 ,sEo M
sTUDEBAKER. 1850. Commander f.
door, Cd. custom covers, l6,00t
actual miles by ! owner; $l.395
JET MOTORS, DIOR 2lo1 Nichols ave; sc
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-doo,
sedan; beautiful blue finish; over.
drive, transmission and custom
heater: our special price, S1,S95
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 141S p st
~ nv ..sGs 1924 Wisconsin ave, co. 2l5s
IsTWDEBARER Tmi EBsG; AZ Champion 4.doo
sedan; equip. with overdrive trans
% perfect cond. @ PRICED Prieed for n,r only esl ss45
We also have complete stock o
late-model Studebakers. both Cham
SPs a2s ane MeNEn G1ngfpfsEf gfUDEsAKER A. 4a g.
sTUDEBAKER as convert. Comdr.
| T. and h., new tan top S. c.. beauti
| ful forest green. Two-day none,
back trial; 4-month written guar
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA 9s5O)
| l114 Vermont ave. NV.
sTUDEBAKER AT Comm. 4-dr. 9
pass. sed,; maroon. r. and h.:
really nice car. Butler Bonded, an.
an exceptionaI buy at 81 ,045. LEI
! D. BUTLER, INC. 1921 2lst 81
NV. DI. 0110. Open Sat and Sun
+ inside showroom.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Comm. Lam
Cruiser; black; cd, climatizer an
/ defroster; radio: good mech. an
| Rood tires. Butler Bonded. speciall
/ priced, S1,l95. LEE D. BUTLER
/ INC. 1l2l 21st st. NV DI. 0110
| Open Sat. and Sun. til 9 weekday
til Q. Visit our inside showroom.
iSTUDEBAKER 80 Champion de luxe
/ 2-door sedan: radio climatizer de
froster; overdrive; new tires; bat
terry; brakes. One owner. 81 45G
EN-. 1913. -27
Evening star., 1951-11-21
NEAR WARRENTON, VA.
1s4 ACRES. MARYLAND DAIRY
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

ROCK CREEK HILLs-Desirable
curbs and pavins. includ. sewer and
Sble Sa s.oi a. $500. 800, ELLIS Ell F. ?. BLOCK.
sHfPaaEERRiD, fARkMveTy@ sAsRkeMi rvs desirable
rambler sites. $4,000 and up. For
more inform. call RA. 2200. --.3
LTSV1LLE-Level corner lot. about
of acre on paved road, lights and
city water. Ewes. call Mr.. Barnes,
MI. 527S. with JOHN A. VENT
IF FeS,5GF SoGI AZ sRd fnnkTSc fGaldsT ,or tss
tiful homesite, this is it: 100-ft
frontage. in exclusive Spring Valley
with over 10000 50. 1T. Call Mrs,
Dawson. WO. 4l62. MARSHALL
J, WAPLE CO., Realtor. 1924 18th
st: NV. DI. 3346.
NEAR NORMANDY FARMS on Falls
I'd, Ia mi. from new freeway,
S3l 500. WI. 1891. ga
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE offers beau
tiful sites for distinctive rambler
type homes. II you are discrimi-
mating buyer wanting to live In q
restricted community, where en-
vironment and standard of ultra
modern homes will protect your in
yestment. then come out to the VIII
lage on Colesviile pike about l mile
beyond Four Corners, 80 ramblers
built, more owners preparing to
start. ROBERT E. HEATER, Exclu-
sive Agent. SH. 0O2l. once on the
Evening star., 1951-11-21
FARMS

WANTED, for Army man: Not less
than 5 acres not more than 80 mi:
from Wash or Northern Va; must
be on school busline and on good
hard road; 7-rm. or s-rm. house,
with improvements; can pay 81 1000
cash and 500 mo. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY, Herndon and Fairfax
County. Va. Phone 3S. -2l
S8.5OO-S4,0OO CASH, $50 mo. 112
acres, 80 cleared: stately S-rm.
dwelling; wide halls; high elevation.
Blue Ridge view: outbldgs. incl a
barn: good fencing. stream. spring
and a good we'll; % miles east OF
Charlottesville. Va. Temple 413I.
GOOD s-RM. BUNGALOW. bath. full
basement: h-w. heat; gar. with
canning kitchen; workshop; 80 fruit
trees, raspberry bushes. u acre: on
U. S. Highway 229. 81 mi D. c.
SI2 800 with $4,000 down and SI0O
mo. Temple 4131
20 ACRES, near Skyline Drive; won
derful, peaceful. healthful secluded
mountain location; rs miles: perfect
roads; unique mountain dwelling.
other farm buildings; 1.000-tree
apple& orchard; $4,000 cash. ST
Evening star., 1951-11-21
TRUCK SALE!
CHEVROLET INC.
610 H st. NE. %
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1850: this ad has not ap-
peared for a week or so because We
have sold out of these fast moving,
economical cars, but We have two
in stock so see US today for one of
these fine cars The 1850 Anglia
equipped, r. and h.. beige; SS65. The
1898 Prefect only $595. See or
call HILL g. SANDERS. Wash S
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. 9S5O)
1l14 Vermont ave. NV. -23
AUSTIN 80 4-dr.; one owner; heater
and defroster; unusually Clean;
1915. MANHATTAN AUTO tKaiser-
Frazer. Inc, both sides 1900 block
9TH st. at r. I. ave. NO. 1857.
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr. sedan; Sss5.
delivered; equipped. Also dealer for
2S other foreign makes. including
Hillman. Morris. Nc. Jaguar and
many other English. German,
French and Italian cars. JACK
PRY. Ltd. Established 1923. 14th
and P NV Largest retailer of I'm
ported cars in the world
AUSTIN '4S 4-door; r. and h: S7S5;
two-day money. back, trial 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAND
Frs. Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer
lNA. $500, 1114 Vermont ave. NV
heater; S545. MANHATTAN AUTO
lKaiser-Frazer. Incl. both sides
100 block. 7th st at r. I. ave. NO
1907. A go
Evening star., 1951-11-21
AVIATION

PIPER CLIPPER 1919. total time,
450 hours: Sensenich controllable
prop, RCA two-Tay radio. STALL
WARNINGS. pants: perfect condition;
never damaged. always hangared;
W, GAS or best offer. JU. $4,000 or
Evening star., 1951-11-21
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
make. any model. See Mr. Dunnin-
gan ROYAL MOTORS. INC, 400
Georgia ave. NV. To. 243S.
WESTERN BUYER has inmed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. ll22
WILL PAY the highest price Tor used
Chevrolets. Fords and Piymou.hS.
Drive n. Appraiser on the property
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7G2b
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. Open ewes.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of all
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV
sotr2fsS OF 2fRs; BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
GOOD clean cars. IA. iSnl.
used light car from
individual; 1871 to l946: viii pay
cash. UN. 0S63. -2l
100 MORE OLD CARS. any condition
or model Wrecked cars. etc. Highest
prices. SH. S102. 22'
CAROLINA DEALER, paying
high prices for clean used cars.
Call GE. 1908. Ill
A DEALER FROM N. C.
III
Evening star., 1951-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 convertible club coupe;
!spotless; Kerry blue finish; red and
blue leather interior: black top;
T. and n; overdriye; new-ear guar
hhpT3Rs; hf faSs NC ll25 18th st. b NV.
MERCURY 1e4s club eoupes and Sc
dams: several colors in stock; all very
clean: most of these are fully
MsaoPDfa MoToss 1SG n; ;ss9 seoi M4xPaowEs MINI sEe
MERCURY 1e49 conv. coupe; r. and
h.. seat covers: like new cond.; ST.
495. MAYFLOWER MOTORS, INC,
1901 MINI. ave. ne. vi. 1900. ---22
MERCURY 40 club coupes; five to
choose from assorted eolors; all
equipped; 81, ,2a5, up; fully guar
anteed; MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
INC 1126 18th st, NV. RE. 4232
MERCURY ~ conv.: r. and h.;
yellow with black top; 5000. RE.
7lsO: Pvt. OWNER.
MERCURY 1850 2-door sedan: fully
equipped including overdrive and
carrying the famous "cheLnerlzed
Ford Dealers. III Florida avenue
MERCURY '46 conv.: Q new tires;
new brakes; new paint Job and
HOLLYWOOD top duaI exhaust, air
horns; gas heater; custom seat COW
ers; $500. Phone ia. 4-lb06.
MERCURYs. 40 and SO models f1D.
club coupes, sport sedans, asst OF
colors: fully equipped some drive
and Wv. tires: many serviced by
us since new; all outstanding values.
fully guaranteed; top SIS for your
present car, All traded on new 81
Mercurys; 81 1875 TO Sl.775 MONT
GOMERY-STUBBs Lincoln Mercury
Dea Ter. 37l5 Bladensburg I'd. q
blocks over Dist. line). AP. 292g
NASH 1850 Rambler convertible;
fully equipped and carrying the
famous ''Chernerized Car" guaran-
tee. Sl,295. CHERNER. Ford Deal
ers, l1ll Florida avenue NV, HO.
NASH 1947 super 1900 sedan; very
clean; S795, S265 dn. ROPER, y
18th and r. I. ave. ne. 2ls
NASH i941 4-dr.; mechanically per-
feet; practically new tires; excep-
ttonally clean: only 1895. cash.
trade or terms. WILLIAMS AUTO
SALES, 1929 r. I. ave. ne. ,-22
NASH 81 Super Statesman 2-dr; r.
and h; maroon finish, and not q
scratch or bump anywhere; driven
only 1000 miles; S1,745. LOVING
MOTORS Packard. 1891 Wis ave.
NV. EN- ni41. 81
Evening star., 1951-11-21
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALI

ROCKVILLE PIKE. north OF Bethes-
da. on B. e. o. r. R.-Industrial and
commercial sites; reasonable; full
broker cooperation invited. DER
MOT NEE. EX 1900.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 SECOND TRUST NOTE, 6es
payable ,S79.55 per mo. plus 81 500
principal curtailment lst is mos.
Is discount. 10. 9-9666. --22
trusts. on improved residential prop
erty one in Bethesda. one in Ar
ltngton; 1ee discount only. MRS
ABBOTT, Oh. 5255 or CO. 1927
Evening star., 1951-11-21
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED
oUT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic.
Nd. Beach-front cottage, furn., with
bay development for professional
college graduates Drive down any
time. A mi beyond Prince Fred
erick. Wash. phone. AP. 1924, ewes.
only -25
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Negro Candidate For
Governor OF Louisiana

Cong. T. Hale Boggs, Judge Rob-
ert F. Kennon, Register of Lands
Lucille May Grace, James M. Nc
Lemore, Harrisan Begwel, Repub-
lican candidate, and State Sen. A.
C.. Rappelet.
OF course no one entertainS the
thought that Parker will cut
figure, but he could cause quite
a bit of trouble by keeping un-
desirables from the runoff, as
was the case in the recent MiSsiS-
sippi gubernatorial race when
the Negro vote eliminated 1t.
Gov. Sam Lumpkin from the Sec
ond primary. And the final race
was so close, that it could have
been decided by MisSissippi's 20,-
900 Negro voters had they gone
to the polls.
There were eight candidates in
the Mississippi race, whereas
Louisiana has IL. It is not certain
that all will go postward next
January, but the fewer to answer
the call, the better it will be for
Parker should he remain in the
race and get statewide support
of the Negro voters.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
By James B. LaFourche

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
The most eventful incident in po-
litical history here happened
Sept. 26 when on that night at
the White YWCA, a Negro CUB
ernatorial candidate, Commission
er Kermit B. Parker appeared on
program with seven White candi-
dates for the states highest hon.
ors. -,
Parker said that his platform
called for better qualified state
officers, "thus strengthening the
confidence of the people in our
government"
The occasion was CONSPICUOUS by
the absence of the Negro press.
The program was broadcast and
televiSed into the homes of thou
sands of persons throughout the
state. White newsmen attended.
Bursting flashbulbs resembled
summer lighting as candidates
were taken in action.
For Parker, it was the happi-
est moment of his life. He may
not win, but at least he is avail
ing himself of a great democratic
privilege.
Unlike the days of Reconstruc-
ton, Parker was warmly receiv-
ed by his White opponent and
members sitting in the audience.
He may not be considered by
them as a definite threat, but
nevertheless he is in the race.
One thing is certain, Parker's
entering the race forces candi-
dates of the opposite group to look
forward to the Negro voter for
support. With so many White
candidates in the field, the prob
lem of elimination is of utmost
concern.
Opposing Parker are 1t. Gov.
William J. Dodd, State Sen. Dud-
ley Leblanc, Judge Carlos Spaht,
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
NEW PROJECT
PLANNED FOR
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - (ANP)-An-
other "island of Negroes" in New
York is doomed to extinction II
pans for the erection of a new
housing development on Central
Park West goes through.
Known as Manhattan town, the
project calls for the erection of II
buildings of 20 stories each to
contain 2,72O apartments. They
would replace $500 sub-standard
apartments now on the site and
old buildings used as garages.
The site included is West 9th
st. to Tooth from Central Park
West to Amsterdam avenue with
Columbus avenue cutting through
the project. At present Negroes
occupy most of the houses in 98th
and 99th st.
Demolition of these houses
would drive another low-income
group out into other sections Of
the city. Plans call for the tenants
now living in the area to have
first call on the new apartments,
but few of them can pay the es-
timated $50 a month rentals.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Between The Lines Z.
CHOOSE YE THE DAY

Gunnar Nyrda brilliant writer wise
lema that under Rooevels New Deal that America made
its first attempt at inegrating the Negro.
citizens e iniable Mamie Burroughs would they
franklin B. Roosevelt an honest attempt
Negro integral part States of
or Sso @ 1e Harry @
rman the sanction of the osn one of the most stra
ling displays of democracy this country has known
support attempt
to make sv rights the common lot Of every citizen OF these United
reactonay dixecrat
obligations
ing himself spite of his hecers the Diecra and dsguntled
of voting Negroes thst under the
the Negroes emancpated Negroes avh adhered to the Re-
Even after unsatsed political hunger for recognition
citizens of the incable
among Negroes who are waiting for the COP do
patton.
m th Of 1on tb @ 0 d Pee sog m @ the t M Ga tS
serious
empt fully nerate the Negroes how the
of the nation. retrospect it almost criminal
not to-, too early for the NegTps @ to begin to make % political
of rebellion the south with the Dicra and dsgrn
ed Republicans attempting to make common is not too early
for the Negroes choose this day when they will serve at the polls
that what s He T' a Hs 5 Re Dee
are determined that Negroes shall er enter the Promised Land
always
Harry offered hailed from
fectvely.
To all inentS and purposes might
Mississippi
suicide for the Negroes support
at the polls in 1882
What Eisenhower? General
of the returned GIs inclined
and a is known by the
Dxecrats clamorng against
Dxecrats the confederate flags
the presidency if Negro integraton to proceed
This writer observed weeks that Eisenhower
his nonpoical said
with Dxiecras Eisenhower Negroes
should against anybody favorie
for anybody they opposed
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Mel win L. Anderson, of Bartlett, Alas ka, entrynan, together with his witnesses, John K Hardcastle and Clyde King. of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead, Anchorage Serial No. 0l6000 for the N12NE14, SEE A NEA Sec. 26 T. N. R. w. SIM, containing 120 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Aug. 3, 1851 Date Last Publication Aug. 31, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
MORE ABOUT
 RENAL i. i.
Continued rom Page D

Continued rom Page D on her first visit to the States. She returned with a real suntan as evidence of California's pro- claimed sunshine.
 Mrs. Ness and Alice are plan ming on spending the winter in Anchorage. They will make their home with Andrew Ness, a son, who is employed by Stan dard Oil Go. Alice will attend Anchorage High School. Eddie Ness, the youngest son, plans to leave in a few days for the States to enter college at Indi- ana. State University.
 Residents of Kenai were stun ned with the news of the tragic plane accident that occurred in Seldovia on Aug. 27. Three of the victims of the crash were former Kenai residents and have many friends and relatives here.
 Pauline Edelman, wife of Jack Edelman, was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jim Juliussen of Kenai. Mrs. Edelman was ac- companying her two young daughters to the States to place them in school. The youngest daughter, Jackie, lost her life with her mother, and daughter Shirley was rescued and taken to the hospital in Anchorage where her condition was report ed as critical.
 Surviving Mrs. Edelman and her daughter, are her husband and son Dick.
 Another Kenai victim of the crash was young John Alex, Jr., who was visiting his mother, Mrs. Florence Reese of Seldovia. John was a high school student at Peary Bible Institute in Cana da, and was planning on return ing to school.
 The pilot, Tex" Hickerson, lost his life in the crash and a passenger who survived the crash, later died in the Anchor age hospital, where he had been taken by the Tenth Rescue.
 Deepest sympathy is extend ed the bereaved families of each of the victims of the tragic ac- cident.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Roy Woods of Anchorage have been spending
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
MORE ABOUT Fire Prevention

tContinued from Page 1) firemen. If they get in your way run over them. They are there just through curiosity. while your presence is important: be- sides. 1nex don't know what they are doing.
 By all means jump up on the truck and throw all of the hose on the ground so that it cant be used immediately, Also throw the ladders and other equip ment under the truck where it is easily seen by the firemen who may need it.
 After the fire is out be sure to drive over the hose again. This is important as it is the only way of getting all the water drained out of the hose.
 And before you leave don't fail to make some Snooty com parison of our fire department with one you saw in Chicago, or some other city you may once have visited.
 What To Do When the Fire Is Over
 Go home thankful that it wasn't your house. Do all the things that you hadn't done be- fore to minimize the chance that IT MAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
MORE ABOUT
 kepner Address
(Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D
 "The price of peace is eternal vigilance. And those who would have security must bear it's bur dens," the General went on.
 General Kepner plead for full participation in Civil Defense planning. There is place for everyone, "even if you are just a good baby-sitter."
 Thinking about it in advance is not all you can do. Put your thinking into action Align yourselves to work as a team if the occasion should arise"
 The General addressed an audience of approximatel 300 persons.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

Jon H. Bjornsson and his
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Moose Pass

Reverend Cecil Wyant of Homer, Reverend Charles Malin of Seward and Reverend Gene Elliott met at Moose Pass on Friday, August "A to make plans for Youths Summer Camp to be held on Kenai Peninsula in the summer of 1852.
 Reverend Malin was accom- panied by his wife and small son and later in the day the group accompanied by Mrs. FL liott and Freddie went into Seward to look over proposed sites for the camp. A definite location has not yet been chosen as the men wish to look over desirable spots near Cooper LanG Ing and Homer.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Abe" Cal kins of Anchorage were callers at the Thurman Wolfe home on Saturday evening August 25.
 Mir, and Mrs. Calkins were down to look at the Ray pro- perty at Mile 58 for they are in terested in locating on the Sterl- ing Highway. Moose Pass resid- ents of the early 1940's will re- member that the two Calkin's children were ''borroWed' one winter to make out the neceS- sary enrolment to maintain the Moose Pass School. They came from Anchorage and stayed with MT. and Mrs. Dan Rose to at tend school.
 MT. and Mrs. Hal Waugh and son Dan who have spent the summer at Portlock where MT. Waugh was employed by the Port Chatham Canning Com pany are now in Moose Pass. Mrs. Waugh will be the school teacher for 1951-52. Due to the increased enrolment that is ex- pected for this year, Mrs. Waugh would be gald to have the First Graders and pupils who are en- tering from other schools to call at the school house this week and register. This will greatly facilitate the opening of school on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
 MT. Hal Waugh expects to leave shortly for a trip to Port Moller where he has purchased the Carlos Carson holdings at Herendeen Bay and Port Moller. MT. Waugh is registered guide and plans to put the camp in order for the spring hunting.
 T L.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

lSW udyS WlJn tnelr son, MT. K. c. Woods and his family.
 MT, and Mrs. Bill Shallon and daughter Skipper" recently re- turned to Broad Pass where they are employed as cooks for the ARR. They plan to return to Moose Pass in April to their house here that they purchased from Jim Dyer.
 MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Scroggs and daughter Terrie from Homer were recent visitors of the R. C. Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Stafford of Kodiak are now in Moose Pass. They are Mrs. Charles Clements parents.
 Mrs. Al Brattain and children Sonia and Bruce of Palmer were recent visitors at the Max Foster home.
 There is no law in the land to force people to agree.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

brother Arni Bjornsson of Reyk- iavik, Iceland are doing trail work with the Forest Service this summer.
 Jon Bjornsson has been in the United States for the past six years attending school at Farm ingdale, Long Island, New York and Cornell University, Ithaca, New York where he was granted a Masters Degree.
 Arni Bjornsson has been working for the past seven years out of New York City as a Mer- chant Seaman.
 The two young men plan to be with the Forest Service for two or three more weeks and will then start to collect the seeds of Sitka spruce and other trees suitable to the climate of Iceland and to take cuttings of Poplar or Cottonwood. These will be used in the Tree Nurs- cry of the State Horticultural College of Iceland where MT. Jon Bjornsson will be an in structor. Icelands' woodlands have been exhausted long ago by intense use with no reforestation program so that efforts are be- ing made to re-establish stands of timber suitable to that eli mate. Jon and Arni wish to say that they appreciate the warm welcome and helpful coopera tion which has bean given them by the people on kenai Penin- sula.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

Too many people give only credit where cash is needed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and family who have spent the sum mer at Mile 18 where MT. Shy der has been employed by Hal vorsen, Manson and Osberg Con- struction Company are now re- turning to Anchorage for the winter school session The Shy ders have a daughter at the Seward Sanatorium who will be able to rejoin her family in about six weeks.
 The Moose Pass Rifle and Pistol club started the winter series of dances last Saturday evening. The rifle that was given away at midnight was won by Mir. Dick Granum of Anchorage The Moose Pass Orchestra supplied the music. Tn addition to the old stand-bys, MT. and Mrs. Max Foster, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clements and MT. Bob Wolfe, Russell Lamer- aeux and his violin joined the group. Moose Pass, Seward, and Cooper Landing were all we'll represented and a good time was had by all
 Wayne Racine is hoping that he will be able to get his Moose as easily as he did black bear last Wednesday. Mrs. Sherman Pearson first saw the bear near the railroad tracks, called MT Racine and he came down, shot it, had it skinned out and ready to hang all in record time.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Woods of Anchorage have been spending
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

There is no law in the land to force people to agree.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

few days with their son, MT. R. c. Woods and his family.