davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES sALE-Mp. Cont

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE HOME. in
by quality builder: bedrooms. 2
baths. maids room and bath. game
room % at l9t @ level; .p bgilt,in u L g, garage;
materials you'll be proud 20 own;
Realtors. 81. 81iI; open ewes.
1-ACRE HOME, in Gaithersburg, for
Sl5,950; has 3 bedrooms and Ia
baths and only years old: oil
heat, fireplace. Bendix washer. Ven.
Ress sash s'0In RFrE issa k6sss psfes
BEiLDEk's I'LL sss'a Own Nh HOME in Rockville
Made Of finest materials; brick
residence Of 4 bedrooms. baths,
T0mpas os FSo% n,,S and oaaar ssn
S24.95O. Owner moving away: with
$1,000 cash we'll arrange one mort
gage for the rest. RIPLEY d
RoMER, Realtors, 81. gill or Gath.
1919 BRICK RAMBLER for s1e.-
ESQ: in Silver Spring; 3-bedroom
plan with up-to-date kitchen, h.-w:
heat: garage and fenced lot: If
you've been looking for q home
with good sized rooms. see this
by all means; neighborhood shop
4 RoMER. Realtors. 81. GIL;
open ewes.
"A BEAUTY-2-bedrm. Washington
rambler. lse; Iiv. rm, with firepl,
weli-equipped kit with din. area:
util. .rn1. with auto, washer. on ele-
waited. wooded lot: in a GENTLE neigh-
sGEhH9d snhGqY eEis s4s a. sa29S. .s. AHLNU sH 4sT
rouRa q r. BEDROOM Ei5RoM HOME for ss.5oo;
near Poolesyilie: house needs Rome
fixing, but We have builders esu-
mate and cost is not hish: has ga
nesds mads money Gl asnq buy,ss homes op se @ eis
RIPLEY g. ROMEa. Realtors. Cath
BY owNEk-Brick Colonial, dr a.
nanced: excel. terms; lge. Nv. rm.
fireplace, bookshelves; guest-sizs
bedrms.. tile bath 2nd door; large
level lot, shade trees: 20 min. down
| town: nr. shopping center and bus
| For further information call before
10 am, SH, 500. Id
MODERN CORNER RAMBLER
Only SI4500. on terms, l VI. old.
detached brick. situated on dble
rms, modern tile bath. lovely COMB
living and dining room. modern kit
A. excel. buy can be. made as ownel
& co. ia. 4330. I'll 9 pm. Is
ATTENTION GIs-SS50 dn. buy
these new 2-bedrm. bunealows: onl,
S5S mo. Near Forest Glenn. Silvel
| Spring.
| S12. 12.500-woodmoor. Prewar 3-bed
rm, bunsalows in immac. cond.; ga
heat. Open to cash offer.
SH. oslo BEERS BROS 81. 76l
BETHESDA CAPE COD
A true center hall near Health Cen
| ter: lst a. bedrm. and bath, yer,
! lge, bright liv. rm. with wood-burn
ing frepl., sep. din. rnn. and break
| age cabinets: end + has 2 very lge
| bedrms. another bath and extri
| space for nursery or sewing room
| This home is Immaculate. ready L
| move tn Corner lot,
GRAHAM a. CO. 81. 60l0 TIL 9 P M
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BY OWNER

Chevy Chase View; orick; 8 bedrms..
living rm.. dining rrn., all electric
fireplace in living -m. and bsmt;;
garage. Ist trust OF apprax; $4,000,
Is yrs. may be assumed. lmrr ediate
possession. q mile Naval Medical
and Health Institutes. 3 blocks new
parochial scaooI. 4 acre. Inspection
at any tire. OIL. 940S. lis
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
KENSINGTON
50 500 DOWN

Assume OF loan and enjoy lovely q
bedrm. Cape Cod. Attic can be made
into 2 additional bedrms;. nice big
ota 9st ies 9is 49, aso en s9s s9ie' pes s'feee mo
pays principal interest. taxes and
insurance.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. LO. 5-2S00. - &
Evening star., 1951-11-14
GOOD VALUES

GOOD VALUES
We have several semidet. 6-rm. brick
homes in desirable Sc. locations.
Call today for information. Ii.
YOUR GAIN, SELLERS LOSS
din. rm.. kit, ) bedrms.; bath. full
bsmt., gas a.-c.h.; mr.. schools and
tTansp. Ii. $4,000. SOUTHEAST
REALTY co
Evening star., 1951-11-14
81 500 DOWN

Balance like rent. Vicinity Boiling
Field. Patterson School and shopping
center. 3-bedroom brick. Recreation
room. Gas heat. Quick possession
AP. 1927. WA. S4S4. PRIMROSE
REALTY CO. lie
COLORED-CHICAGO ST, Il blk
rms. baths. Q Kitchens. built in
garage, oil INV h: $500 down
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. I345
GOOD HOPE rd .Se. LU. 4-34O0
COLORED-RARE BARGAIN for cash
purchaser To settle an estate. this
beautifully constructed 20-ft. row
brick with & rooms and built-in
garage must be sold for Sl2 600
Purchaser will need about 81 500
cash. The home is In good condi-
tion and well located on 10th ST.
near E. Capitol. Please call Mr.
Gavin with H. q, SMITHY co,
ST. 5000; residence, MI. 5000.
C0L0RED-2ss5 ROBINSON PLACE
Sc, 3 rms, electricity. $3.50;
S35o cash: S35 mo. NE. 1900. JU.
LGE. RMS, TIED
bath. ami; front entr.; extra
lot: Slo, 800. sub. cash. Ii. 3-3256.
-l6
Evening star., 1951-11-14

COLORED-RHODE ISLAND AVE-
3-story 10.rm. brick: only $1,000
dn. RE. 1900; ewes, 0E. O51s.
CoLoRED - sEMIDErACHED brick,
6-room, ful-bsmt home, On large
lot with garage Excellent location.
Congress yGdE REALTY Co. LU.
coIoRED-BuCHANAN ST. NV NV
$1,000 down; brick. 9 rms. bath.
zER. RE. 2201; eyes,. RA. 1851.
COLORED-NR. Hath AND CRIT
TENDEN N.W.-Ffrst offerine of
this lovely row brick home; s rms.
ga. baths. gas h.-w.h, det. gar. /;
peri. cond. For appt. to inspect,
call Mrs. Thompson, RA. O5aS.
LEATH g. ASHLEY. INC, Ma. 64tj4
CoLoRED - 1.-THE LoyELIIsr
HOME"-7-rm. brick house; 2-car
earaee. Gas heat Nice yard. A
dream of a kitchen and dinette.
Excellent condition. On Iowa ave,
close to Ga. ave, 18th and 18th
facility. W. B. REALTY. ia. OS94,
RE. 06T6.
COLORED-"THE sMARTEST NV.
AREA"-Vic. of Allison st. and 18th
ST. Semidet. brick house of spa
cious rms. % hedrms.l; oil heat;
garage; larse yard; Q baths. Full
dry bSmt. Ideal for home and
INCOME, W. B. REALTY. IA. 0Sa4
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES sALE-S.E. Cont }
FORT DUPONT
GRIN. SEMIDETACHED

SoME 1IE z AF 1. LIN DOM l /.
Enjoy the comforts Of the fine, mod.
efn, 6-rm. semidet. brick home IT
this desirable and conv. area. plus &
furnished apt. with full tile bath ant
kit In bsmt. Pvt. entrances. Excel
terms. Call CO. 1882, ewes. and sun.
daily, MA. 9797.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors aos N V Are wv
Evening star., 1951-11-14
KENSINGTON
221d IJNCOIN AVE

white brick Cape Cod with full dor
mer on Ind Fl. This fine home has
din, rm., firepl. in liy. rm.. full
bsnt.. 2 bedrms. and ceramic tile
bath on LIST A Stairs to End q.
which can be finished into 2 addi-
tional bedrms. and full bath. Very
Completely redecorated. S15.950.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
oFF AIARAMA AWE. sr

OFF ALABAMA AVE. S.E.
3-bedrm. semidet. brick in the finest
cond.: spacious liv. rm., full-sizt
din, rm., completely equip. kit; full
"a bath; lge. screened in front porcf
and level lot; conv. to bus, school.
and shopping. Where can you fine
more with moderate terms and &
reasonable price of S13,a50? FRET
BURGESS. vi. 2S02 til 9.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

COLORED-vACANT
Only 81 200 down; First time ad-
vertised. In heart of ne. Det.
mouse, large rms, large bath. oil
neishborhood. IDEAL PROPERTIES.
Ex. 1857; ewes. RA, l104. lis
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE
RECREATION ROOM WITH BAR
front porch. brick home;
spacious rooms, 2 baths; large fenced
lot: Easy terms to q good purchaser
Call Mrs. Voight. WI $500.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 18th st. NV DI. 3346,
COLORED-S800 DOWN
and Eastern aves. ne:
modern brick. vacant. Five rooms,
gas heat. tile bath: very clean,
Priced right with easy terms. ST,
36b7 GE. 1904.
BRE1TERMAN REALTY co
Evening star., 1951-11-14
THE EVENING STAR c.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1854
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

HOUSES FOR SAlE-S.W.
HOME AND INCOME-Row brk.
highly convenient to many Govt
bidss,; rms. bath, basement; com
pletely renovated: vacant: Sl6.950
Eyes, call Wo. 3235. FRANK s
COLORED-S.5 DOWN, 81? MO-
gl3-aI5 Golden St: 2-story brk
4 rms. toilet water. UN. 704a. 1t
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

STOP LOOKING! /!
For now you have found that barsair
in this full-size bungalow with ex.
pansible attic and full bsmt; excep.
tional location for S12,750. Excel.
lent terms. GEORGE W. BAUSER.
MAN, 81. 1870. SH. 1865. lie
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21

their offspring would be com ing down safely to the sea, " Anderson declares.
 Anderson admits. in the re port, that everlasting is to someeXtent responsible for the decline of salmon. However, there is evidence to show that in some cases 1t is of minor or no consequence. He says the actual reasons are found in the changes in the environ ment of the salmon due to natural and unnatural (man- made) conditions.
 Some of the natural ones are cyclic climatic conditions floods; droughts; freezes; earthquakes; earth slides; beaver dams; increase in pre- dators and others, the report states.
 Some of the man-made causes are logging operations, construction of hydro-electric dams, irrigation, flood con-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
ADF Experiment Begins On Afognak island

A preliminary survey of fresh water lakes and streams on Kodiak and Afognak Is- lands in connection with the conservation and propagation of salmon was made this week by c. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries.
 Anderson, accompanied by Clint Stockley of the ADF, flew early this week to Paul's Lake on Peronosa Bay where the ADF plans an experiment in the planting of salmon eggs.
 In the event the experiment is successful, which would mean that the eggs hatch and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
KODIAK MIRROR
Martin { Gives
 Final Figures

Final figures on the Rotary Sp6 n'ored Fourth of July Gee bration show that the club crossed S4, ,129 frt m the sale of tickets for the event.
 Expenses totaled $2, 784.55, Ray Martin, general chair man, told the local Rotary Club Tuesday. After prize money for costumes and races was paid the money donated by Kodiak businesses for such purposes totaled S539.5O, and does not represent any of the money gained from ticket sales.
 The money remaining in the Rotary Club treasury will be used for the Rotary Con- munity Playground.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
PAGE 3

-trol, pollution due to pulp mill operations and mining opera tions.
 The ADF also conducts a sport fishing program, halr seal control, biological re- search and exploratory fishing and aid to industry.
 In carrying out the wishes of the Alaska Legislature the Alaska Department of Fish eres will carefully correlate it's various activities with those of the Federal agency to avoid duplication of effort and working at cross pur- poses" Anderson's report says.
 He was scheduled to return to Juneau yesterday.
 Henry Wilcox, serviceman for the American Can Con- pany, was in Kodiak this week. He has been on Kod ak Island since May visiting various canneries.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21

CllG yOQllS SdlIIlOIl COlIlplCCC the five year cycle of leaving fresh water, going to sea and returning to spawn, the de- partment will continue "plant- ing" in other fresh water lakes.
 Stockley will be stationed at Paul's Lake for several months and will receive assls- tance from and use whatever facilities he may need at the cannery at Port Williams.
 This fall an engineer from the University of Washington will arrive at the lake to sur- vey for the construction of Salmon ladders" which will enable the returning salmon to get over falls and other Instructions when they return to spawn.
 Paul's lake has a good out let to salt water. The engineer will survey a lake that is higher than PauI's Lake and has falls and other obstruc- 1 tions Tn the returning sal mons route.
 This experiment and re- lated programs are being done exclusively under a new divi- sion which is known as "Watershed Management. This new division was made possible by funds appropriated by the 1851 legislature.
 Anderson said efforts were being made to recruit compe- tent personnel for this work. The duties usually ascribed to "stream improvement are now being handled on a broader scope under the watershed management divi- sion. The utilization of barren lakes and streams is being stressed and includes all fresh water phases of the salmon's life. The experiment at Paul's Lake is with red salmon.
 In a report, due to be pub- lished by the Alaska Depart ment f Fisheries for 1850, Anderson writes: Tn study ing the history of the decline of the salmon runs of the Pacific Coast, it is striking to notice how invariably these declines are blamed on over- fishing. These statements come most often from those least acquainted with the sub- :ject and are often made to cover up other causes, which may be of their own making"
 As an illustration, Anderson points to the hydro-electric and irrigation projects on the Columbia River which. com pletely blocked the up-river spawning grounds which were formerly used by the early runs.
 'No attempt whatsoever was made to elevate the ma- ture salmon over these edi- O
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-08-31
Va alloy Set tier

=
can profit from the work Of othors
in simi lar climatic.
The close ASSOCIATE on Of inade-
quato sanitati on, subs tandord hous-
ing and q hi gh rculosis ratio
have boon known.
Realizing their housi ing moods the
Norwo gians, Swedos and Firms arc
bui lding many modern, light c Loan
and airy apa rtment bui ldings which
may be made avail lablo to all. Pro-
Fabricated mat rials and lily
ions true ion are promin mont char
acteris tics. Use Of local mo teria Is
has Lowered the ost Of c ons true ton
Safe and adequate wator supply and
sewage disposal for the new housing
will protect the hea 1th Of the oc-
cupants. Some ommuni ties Of nor
thorn Scandinavia Wero burned to
the oarth during World War IT. Re-
bui lding them is a Long and arduous
task, but tho catastrophe loss is
resulting in all now, modern and
hoa lthier omunit los.
4 scientist in Oslo, Norway, has
found that a c ommon CORN in the oil
may cause people 20 bee ONE violont-
ly i'll. The organi SIN, Bacillus
CGreus is found in cercal foods.
4a2s, puddings made Wi tn starch for
an ingrodi emit may be seeded natural
~ with the germs. improper f61f g
orati on Of the pudding permits ra-
pid growth Of the organi SINS. After
eating such an infecto food tho
cons umor may bee ONE violently i'll.
I}2oro are many ways in which per-
son may be pois onod by 70 Cd, but
T3acillus ccreus has not boon C ON
monty rec ognized in the US. as >
coo'so Of food pois oning.
n Denmark new garbage disposal
p7an5s are being bui 1t which great
1y accelerate the decay Of wastes.
i srna II c ompact plant cons is ting of
sorting and grinding machines and q
storage yard is used. The pulver-
izod or ground garbage is 'pilod in
hoaps in the forage yard to Decay.
lftor two or throo months storage
The waste is removed by farmers and
used to forti lize the soil. Scrap
metal and wood r omoved from the gar
bage are b urnod or buried. Resi-
dents near ONE Of those plants did
not complain Of odors, rats or in
scots.
Both in Holland and in France fur
ther aids to roduc ton Of garbage
have been tried in their disposal.
ri o11i 6s VIII oh 4 raj n from tho decay
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-08-31

tho unsightly dump, which sorvos o S
Ii living quarters, food supply, and
inc uba tor f or rodents, insects and
wi Id anima Is is elimi natod.
Ill scandinavian countries are
par tic ipa ting in into rna tt onal
hoalth planning and are co-oporat-
ing wi tn the World Hoa lth Organi-
cation in strong the hca lth
services. Mass Bog vaccinati on is
used in tube rculosis ontrol. Plans
inc Judo improved milk supplies and
trongthoning Of SAM tatio services
in an effort to reduce sickness md
death FIR ON dis oasos
Alaskans should profit from the
work Of others in & S imi lar c lima to.
continued from page l
Tho books arc avail lablo ct worry
moderate prico, ranging from $3.50
to $3.50 zach, and cover 4 great
variety Of sub ects and educ g tional
lcvcls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
Reds Face

Continued from Page One)
the survey reported. "As a result
at least one and possible more libel
suits have been threatened against
it by people so named"
While stating that there has
been no major gain politically in
the field of civil rights recently.
the survey found that the new
racial policy in the armed forces
has been very effective.
In education, the Social Action
Department survey said tn at
schools throughout the country
has been admitting Negro students
as result of the recent Supreme
Court decision"
I'm several dioceses the local
Ordinary has opened all of the
Catholic schools" It remarked
"this has been done without nuh,
licity and in each case has been
effective"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
zeta's Workshop
AT BouIe Create
New Interest

New Orleans, La.-At the an
nual Boule of the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority the three Workshops Gre
ated much interest among the 500
delegates attending the sessions.
Administrative Procedures and
Techniques," Leader Lullelia Har-
rison; Leadership and Group Dy-
namics," Leader, Ruth Thibodeau;
Campus Problems" Marion Dill
lard.
Major points brought out in the
Workshops were service offered by
National Officers; Interpreting,
strengthening, and expanding Ze-
ia; Meeting Competition on Cam
puses; and Sorors in charge were
ready to give helpful suggestions
and show Sorors the best ways
to cope with various situations.
Grand Basileus, DR.. Nancy B.
Woodbridge of Hampton Institute,
presided at the major business SEES
sions and brought much worth
while information to the Boule
delegation concerning project ac-
tivities throughout the nation and
information which gave highlights
to the Workshops. Zeta is def
nitely moving with the times in
that their sessions are beginning
to take on practical sessions in
stead Of so much discussions.
Other major activities during
the Boule sessions were Regional
Reports, Chapter Reports of which
Evelyn Hunt of New York City
was the chairman; a Workshop
and panel on Zeta projects; and
a most interesting talk by Bar
bara Mason who in 1949-50 was
exchange teacher from New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, to England.
The social calendar was filled
with spicy and delightful affairs
which began with the buffet sup
per at DR.. and Mrs. Jimson's, on
Eagle, several cocktail parties and
dinners were given by other Greek
organizations; the public meeting
at which Ellabelle Davis was the
featured artist; the Zeta dance;
and the closed banquet at which
Soror Lucille Hgnter gave a Won
derful welcome.
New Orleans Zetas were indeed
most charming as hostesses and
also were the assisting Louisiana
chapters.
Mississippians attending the
Boule were: Miss Clara Alexander,
Mrs. Eva Y. Woodland, Miss Fan
nye Mae Luckett, Mrs. Ruth San
ders, Mrs. Candace Williams, Mrs.
Paulene Allen, Mrs. Berniece Hun
ter, Mrs. Wayne Ely, Miss Ber-
tina McEwen, Miss LOWE McEwen,
Miss Sadie Williams, Mrs. Alice
Brown Smith, Miss Brunette Booth,
Mrs. Julia S. Polk, Miss Maude
Brown. a<ttttee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

city visiting relatives and friends.
While here they stopped with Mrs.
E. Johnson of 1887 Nichols Street.
On Friday, December 20, 1850,
Mrs. Ruby TILES of 1875 Noel St.,
had as her dinner guests: Miss
Mable Stubblefield, public school
teacher of Augusta, Ca, Mr.. Ver-
non Haley, student Of Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga, Miss Essie
Haley, public school .eacher, of
Detroit, Mich, Miss Jimmie Ann
Porter, student at Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, Miss Pecola Ha-
ley, government worker, in De-
troit, Mich, and Miss Lille Belle
Walker, director of the Branch
YWCA.
Mrs. TILES left the city Thurs
day, January A, 1851 for Califor-
mia, where she will spend few
weeks with relatives and friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06

Mrs. Emma Cotton's yuletide
decorated home was the scene of
a merry post-Christmas eggnog
party yesterday morning as men,
bers of the Rose Street Garden
Club entertained guests. Guests
were greeted at the door by Mrs.
Cotton and after removing their
wraps, went to the dining room
which featured a beautiful, cut
glass bowl. They were served egg
nog by the president of the club,
Mrs. Willie Newman.
Bingo was played with all pres
ent having a chance to win. Lovely
and unique gifts were given each
member and guests from the club.
Mrs. Oliver Dixon conducted the
Bingo games. The birthday of two
club members, Mesdames E. Cotton
and Juanita Beadle, were celebrat-
ed with their receiving birthday
gifts from the club members while
everyone sang the Birthday Song"
Much praise was given Oliver
Dixon, who helped immesaurably
in the preparations for the party.
Ladies who enjoyed such a refresh
ing morning party We're: Mes
DANES: E. Cotton, Beulah Jones.
Jessie Singleton, Viola Summers,
Lena Campbell, w. Newman, Ern-
estine Griffin, Adeline Harper, J.
Beadle, Anita Scott, NJ. L. Brown,
L. Davis Dotson, Sue Mel. Lewis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
False Teeth Frozen
Solid In Water

ATLANTA-Belated cold wea-
Their note: Mrs. Johnnie Williams
is still chuckling. about the man
who got on q bus few days ago
when Atlanta's thermometer had
dipped to three degrees. She
swears he was carrying a water
glass and frozen solid in the glass
were his false teeth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-06
VA n cL
n < W S

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong
of Logtown spent the Christmas
holidays with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burney. :
Mrs. Matte L. Young of Hat
tiesburg visited her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie L. Bilbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burney and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bur-
ney and children, mother motored
to ,Pascagoula, Miss, Sunday to
attend a mass meeting and family
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arbeethout
and Myrtle Wells of Piney Woods
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Wells.
Tuesday after Christmas, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleophus Burney and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bur-
ney and Mrs. Sallie Show visited
friends in Virgins, Miss.
Mrs. Georgia Reddix of Jackson
and children are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Avenell Reddix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Finley
and children spent the afternoon
with their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Show.
Mrs. Eta Gray and son of New
Orleans spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reddix.