davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

FOR SALE = 1949 Nash 4 door sedan, super 600. Body motor and tires good. Seats make into bed. Price $725. Phone 501.
 BAPTIST Mission Rummage Sale. Saturdays 1 to 500 pm Alcoholic Anonymous Write P. o. Box 701, Kodiak. 4-24
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

Dear Editor:
 Iwant all of the people or Kodiak to know how much we appreciate all the things they did to help us.
 We will always remember Kodiak, not for the loss of our babies, but friends we gained, and in our hearts there will al- ways be a place for the Island and it's people.
 Words can never tell just how we feel. But l did want them to know that no matter where we go that a small ls-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

FOR SALE-1949 Dodge one ton pickup, excellent tires, reconditioned engine, $500 Phone 598 days between 8 and 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

FOR SALE-1 Royal Sparta nette 35' trailer 1852. 1 1853 Ford station wagon. all ac- cessories. Less than blue book. Phone 3614.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

FOR SALE-1951 Cbrysler 4 door sedan, Windsor deluxe radio and heater. Phone 3512.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
Quiz ONE MINUTE SPORTS
 QUIZ
Who is Paoli Rossi?

l. Who IS Paoll Rossi? 2. When is the Jackson Slade heavyweight bout? 8. What former Yankee relief pitcher is now attempt ing a comeback with the Pitts burg Pirates?
 4. What teams did the Baseball Writers Association of America pick recently as pennant winners for the 1854 season?
 5. With what team is Dick Wakefield currently trying out?
 ANSWERS: BuusABH le sn5ssI Ieuo!lsuIe4 -uI 7ql U! Gl4u9 M9u g 's5u!N 1sSnS usqnO eqa q4!M g
 't1v) HIo1 MeN pus (1N) uGIEoo1a 't-
 .eSed cor g
 'qa95 I!ldv Q
 'slqSy 97Iql-Glu9M4 10 quo 6Iuo 4soI seq oqM 1q5!9MI9lI9M ueHelI I
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
tinued From Page 9
ALE-Cleared 75 foot town, with view. Sell elow cost. Bettinger.

'ALE-two houses on
 ot, 1 two bedrooms and bedroom. Both fur d, reasonable. Phone
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
LITTER To EDITOR

Chattanooga, Tenn.
 April IT, 1854
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09

Mcnphs surprise visitor the recent 2Ist annual
Association meeting In Mem
ph Louisville KY, president Of the Nation
Memphis Thomas conferred with
r. Nashville and DR. w. McKsacl Of Jackson,
national convention Of tho NDA to be
Indianapolis Ind Pictured In the above 10 ~
Fields Chattanooga Of the PanTennes
group executive Thomas
McKissack.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
Italy Reports To UN on
Somallland

The Italian government has fill
ed with the Economic and Social
Council of the United Nations
formal statement on its policies
relative to full employment In the
Trust Territory OF Somaliland.
The statement reported that
since the economy of Somaliland
Is predominantly agricultural, the
greatest opportunities for increas-
ing employment will lie in agri-
cultural development.
Industry" II is contended." Is
of secondary Importance and Is
generally linked to agriculture,
being almost exclusively concern
ed with processing of agricultural
products.
Unemployment and labor
shortage exist simultaneously in
somaliland. Unemployment, 1t
seemed was found in some of the
larger urban centers while else
where in the Territory II was very
difficult, II not impossible to de-
velop the country's economic po-
tentialities owing to a shortage
of labor.
The Italian Governments state
ment further Indicated: EVERY
thing possible has been done TO en-
courage Indigenous undertakings
and thus promote the formation Of
a Somali merchant class. Another
objective Of the economic policy is
TO assist industrial activities and
promote the establishment OF new
industries by granting customs
and tax exemptions"
II is interesting to note that the
Italian administration has In the
first three years concentrated on
developing all sectors of the
country's economy on the basis of
the recommendations made by the
UN Technical Assistance Mission
which visited the Trust Territory
back in 1851.
This was the report which the
late DIR. william Dean. noted Ne
gro economist, was working on
prior to his untimely death.
II was stated that the Cotton
Manufacturing Company of Afri-
ca viii shortly install a spinning
plant OF 1000 spindies in Somsh-
land, Thus tripling the present
number OF looms" Consequently,
the country win be able to reduce
its textile imports by so percent.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09
The statement pointed out that

The statement pointed out that
the products of Somaliland in
dustry were designed primarily
for local consumption.
In the United Nations Trustee
ship council several members have
taken the view in recent weeks
that the United Nations viii have
to draw up elaborate plans for
the economic stability Of the Trust
Territoy which is scheduled for po-
litical independence sometime in
1856. Mason Sears. J. s. represen-
tative on the Council, has caution
ed that the economic development
OF the Trust Territory must be
consistent with its local resources
and the capacity of residents.
True Story Of Uganda
United Nations. N. Y.-(ANP)
Unfortunately some of the press
services have not reported accur-
ately the grave situation now ex-
isting in Uganda because of the
declaration OF a new emergency"
In fact, the Chief Secretary Of
Uganda, Colin Tronley. reported
ly has told leaders Of the Uganda
(African) National Congress that
they should take all steps i'm
mediately to call and end to the
boycott OF European goods. Also,
he warned" them that they
should not expect to escape the
"onus" of the blame for any law
lessness which has resulted from
the coluntary imposition Of the
boycott.
Efforts OF African leaders to
meet with Sir Andrew Cohen,
Governor, have been in vain since
the British leader, declined to
discuss any questions" until the
boycott was ended.
For his part, Thornley, told the
African leaders that African trad
ers themselves would be particu-
larry and adversely affected by
the boycott of European goods, as
well as by the resultant violence
following enforcement" mea-
sures.
Speaking for the Uganda Ma
tional Congress, s. NJ. Sekabanja,
acting president, asserted, The
(Africanl delegation has asked
to see the Governor TO express
their dislike of the deportation
ordinance against which the boy
colt was called in protest. We are
also interested to know what the
Government thinks about the boy.
colt. We did not go to the meet
ing with Mr.. Thornley, prepared
to give any Undertaking and we
have pointed out that the boycott
can only be called off after Con-
gress members have been consult
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09

. PATRoNIZE ADVERTISERS -
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09

ed, A state of emergency means,
however, that we cannot hold
meetings for this purpose.
I'VE decline to accept any re-
sponsibility for any alleged vio-
lence and we do not agree with
the Governments views on the sit
uation which we think have been
greatly exaggerated"
II has been reliably reported
that in some areas of Uganda per-
sons accused of Interference in
the internal affairs of the Royal
Palace of Ugandaw
That the British authorities are
hopeful of using a more compla-
cent African leader, Prince George
Kalema, a brother of the Kabaka,
to replace the currently exhiled
Kabaka, was indicated by Mulira.
He also said:
by intervening in the affairs OF
Buganda's palace the Government
is exceeding its authority. Wit
tingly or not, It is incensing pub
feeling. And that is the surest
way of jeopardizing the Hancock
Mission. Already Buganda leaders
/ elected to negotiate with Sir Keith
Hancock are finding 1t increasing
ly difficult to maintain our posi-
ton"
With that thought in mind
Mulira flew to Baganda for the
purpose OF urging the Lukiko not
to be provoked into action that
might conceivably postpone Sir
Keith Hancock's mission.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09
NAAcP Reports
Reviews Guins
Mode By Group

New York-Initiation Of an
intensive ten-year drive to Sc
cure full citizenship rights for
Americans Of all races within
the next decade, continuation
Of a frontal assault on racial
segregation in public educa-
ton, and the successful conclu-
sion OF Supreme Court case
which rendered the racial restric-
tive covenant In real estate a
mere scrap Of paper" are describ-
cd in the 1853 annual report Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People as
among the most important activi-
ties OF the organization during the
past year.
The report, entitled Ninety
Years Plus Ten Equals Freedom"
was made public here today.
The Associations ten-year
Fight for Freedom" campaign,
the report relates, was initiated at
the 1863 annual convention OF the
organization. The campaign was
formulated TO step up the groups
civil rights work TO "achieye the
Associations goal OF an integrated
American society free OF racial,
religious or national origin handi-
caps' by Jan. 1, 1868. That date
marks the centennial OF the
Emancipation Proclamation.
Freedom Fund Launched
To achieve this goal. the report
notes. the 1863 convention voted
unanimously to raise a Fight for
Freedom Fund" OF 1000. 900 an
nually for the succeeding decade
to undcrwrite the work Of the
NAACP.
Reargument before the u. s.
Supreme Court OF five NAACP
cases challenging the constitution
Atty OF segregation In public ele-
mentary and high schools is de-
tailed by the report as new
challenge" which the Associations
Legal Department lost no time"
In meeting. The cases were rear
gued Dec. z to 10.
In another case brought by the
NAACP to the Supreme Court last
year, the booklet says. the high
court ruled that since restrictive
covenants In real estate cannot be
enforced by state or federal
courts, signers OF such restrictive
covenants are not entitled 10
damages II n co-slgner breaks the
agreement and sells to a Negro or
other prescribed family.
The main areas In which the
NAACP worked during 1858, ac-
cording TO the report, were educa-
ton, housing. employment. travel,
public accommodations and re-
creation. and the military. In all
these areas the Association sought
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09
Boiled Of Poopoo
Louie
BY Ricardo Weeks


Poopoo Louie, Honey man,
Lived on Sugar Hill,
Poopoo had more money than
Rockefeller's mill.
Poopoo used to play the girls,
Treated them all fine.
Everywhere he went they cried,
"Poopoo, please be mine"
Poopoo used to Spend his dough
AS If he made his own.
Whenever he set up the bar,
He made the pikers moan.
One day Poopoo met a doll,
Her name was Jessie Mae
Took one look at her and blingl
Stole his heart away.
Poopoo gave her all the things
That she asked him for,
Even bought a Cadillac,
Still she craved for more.
One night Poopoo got so mad,
Told her ne was through.
Said she was too high for him,
Though his love was true.
Poopoo told an awful lie,
Cause If he loved her so,
He never would have put her down
But would have spent some mo-,
pATRoNTZE ADVERTISERS -
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09

A new cartoon panel series,
Pete the Printer a prototype sf
the back shop" help that sets
type, makes proofs, makes up ads,
writes copy, sells ads and helps
with all OF the other problems OF
weekly newspapering, begins In
this issue. BE sure to read Pete
the Printer" every week.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09


Further accomplishments Of the
NAACP last year cited in the re-
port include passage OF fair en-
ployment practices law with en-
foreement powers in the Terri
tory Of Alaska, largely as the re-
suit OF work carried on by the AS
sociation's branch In Anchorage,
Alaska, passage of civil rights leg
islation in the state OF Oregon fol-
lowing an intensive drive for such
legislation spearheaded by MA
ACP units in that locality: and
successful register-and-vote cam
paigns waged by Southeast units
to Increase the number Of Negro
voters In the region 10 three mil
lion by the 1855 presidential cleo
ton.
Pending at the end OF the year
was a comprehensive complaint
filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by NAACP
lawyers asking the Commission to
ban segregation Of interstate pas
sengers by railroads, stations, and
restaurants in stations. This move
Is described in the report as an
attempt to "end Jim Crow travel
at single stroke" During the
year, the booklet reports the As
sociation tried and failed to secure
enactment OF an anu-Jim Grow
travel bill by Congress.
The report says the Association
also tried. unsuccessfully, to curb
Senatorial filibusters by securing
new cloture rule; TO have a time
set for hearings on a fair employ
ment practices bill with enforce
ment powers In the House Labor
Committee; and TO have attached
to the Taft-Hartley law an a.
mendment to brand race discrim-
ination an unfair practice by
either management or trade
unions.
Migrant Workers Aided
Continuing work on behalf OF
agricultural migrant workers was
conducted during the year. Efforts
by the NAACP, in cooperation
with other organizations, resulted
in the closing Of two migrant
labor camps In Pennsylvania by
the state labor and industry de-
partment for filthy" conditions,
and the announcement by several
Pennsylvania state agencies OF a
rigid" program Of inspection and
enforcement in migrant camps in
that state.
The report states that during
1853 the Associations member
ship climbed for the fourth con-
sccutive year, reaching a total Of
240. 900 members as compared
with 21b,000 members at the end
/ of 1852. The board OF directors
chartered ll9 new units last year,
which brought the number of local
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09

units to 1925. These were located
In a states. the District OF Colum-
bia and the Territory of Alaska.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-09
FEPC For Alaska

to break down racial discrimina-
ton and segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-p. {.
GARDEN TOWERS
2325 18th ST NV.
ELEVATOR HUILDINC5

ELEVATOR BUILDING
Emcisncy and l-bedroom apis. now
available. Rent, $75 to sos. and
includes AZ utilities and secretarial
Hammock Du. 7-S442.
B. +. SAUL co.
925 10Th st. NV Ma. $1,000
COLORED-ly37 D ST. N.E.--one
dnls rlpn ma kit.; share bath; qsils,
COL0RED--MODERN NEW BLDG,
open tor inspection 8 pm. to $3.50
bedrm. apis. beautiful equipped. all
being accepted. wr iiiICsi' ). DAVIS
INC. 500 H st. NV, Ma. S-3556
|coLoRED-s ROOMS. KIT, BATH Sara
nr; schools. transp.. shops. Co. s.
|C0ISoRRED-a4o1 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Mod. fire-proof bldg; liv. rm.. kit.
dinette. bedrm. and bath. $3.50 per
premises or call Mr.. Smith. DI. =
CoLoRED-sies CALL RI. s.E.1s
mi M; serve, IL. 1855, III
Modern 3-rocm ana t bath apt; cony.
ma. S-SO93 or Ma. S-2S65. .-l2
COLORED-14l6 3rd ST. NV
Srand-new. 2 Ice. bedrms. liv. rni..
K1t;' s sats; no utils.; s92.50 mo.
c U REE;SSgSs SHERIFF RID. MI.
~ rms. Kitchen and bath; $55 mo.
c6LoR Iii It'd AND BENNING IN.
Nh NH: "a rms 81. path; as$g eS plrs
then cali co. 5-62S2.
COLORED--SS3 seth ST. NE
D sna ssts snt i5 6eRST sg h ~. rp H. H.
csEsG oR thsn sall c9 s.S S-e 81. sw1n
apt, bldg, 2 rms. kit. bath: $50 80
incl. heat. hot water; to inspect,
c 81 ssib5or. q ssl CO Sssss Clean
hs a psging Pyt aa a So hath a ns
c S ol.oREb sMi SSil MoNRoE ST. MI NV.
Apt. 206--Two rms. kit. and bath,
porch, heat, janitor ssrv.. play area;
$3.50. LIss REALTY. NE. s-666s.
COLORED-TWo RMS. kitchen and
bath; no children; bsmt. apt. 123
8 St. NV, AID. 1921.
COLOkED - SMART, ONE-BEDKM.,
iiv. rm., kit. and bath apts.S near
modern cleo. kit, full tiled bath;
$3.50. See janitor or SHANNON
q. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV,
cS Sc oRaEzDIs4lEixcEL downtown are.
500 18th st. NV. near Labor and
GSA Govt. bldgs.-Efiiciency with
dining area: $55 mo-, all utils. incl.
Avail Aug. /. SHANNON a. LUCHS
CO 1905 H st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
apt. bldg. 2 rms. kitchen, bath:
$69. so incl. heat, hot water: to In
spect, see ianitor, or call CO. 5-6222.
CoLoRED
One hedrm.. hv. ,rn1;. dinette. kit. and
bath. 21st and Oklahoma ave. ne;
redec.; S67 so. plus utilities.
p. +. CONSTRUCTION co.
1025 Vermont Ave. NV. ST. 3-2166
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
lAPTs. UNFURNlshEp-MD.

APIS. UNFuRNiSHED-MD.
SILVER SPRING, Md, Sligo Park
Hills apts. spacious 1 and 2 bedrna.
I units In beautiful Sligo Park. Near
BAR High School and Grade school.
Newly decorated and modern facili-
OLSEN. III. s-4693. ~ ~
BETHESDA - Living room, dinette.
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; con.
yenient to schools. shopping facili-
ties and transportation. OIL. 4-2545,
am. to 8 pm. -15
SILVER SPRING - 2 bedrms.. cool.
quiet: cow. loc.; couple pref: refs. !;
ntiis. not incl: $50. 10. 3-68s0
MAPLE AND LEE AYES, Tx. PIX
De luxe 2:bedrm. apt: lin ti-unit
blda.l. blk school, sos and sll9999
Incl. utils. u. s-ifsi5 days VS.. g. g.
6-3066 ewes. ia
TAKONfA PARK Attractively newly
4 decorated, liy. rn., bedrm., tile bath !;
I $3.50 JU. $3.50. also JU. 9-3739.
pARK-sp.cious living i rln..
din, area. kit. 2 bedrms., tile BATH,
4 closets. cross ventilation, utils. incl
sss and Ass5as aans. sr09 5G
R III \ y;o1on e-bedrm. apts.; liv.
rm.. dinette. kit. bath, screened
rear porch; near schools and shop
AIM Sas S Ss1sHE s SSE 20 Sit SSSoS Manor
$500. f% Can ME. 0s s1a4ss. 0 ne.
ATT rkG AP II 3 rms 2 n;m and bath. lee.
bsn,t.. front and rear porch, garage.
lge. yard; utils. incl. JU. 9-369s.
a LOVELY 2-BEDRooM APT. avail.
for tenant who will buy furniture;
= r.s g SsI I Ju. 5,9Ses: -1e
rage and utils. incl; attrac. sroan eG
near bus and shopping; viii accept /
Or 2 small children. Avail. Sept. l..
rAkoMx se,AE.k-s5o,11 Greenwood
sse SSF s SasSGrn na blocks arf IsoR
bedrms: liy. rm;. dinette. kity bath.
A ISSS IVA hHNhr e WV c6 5YTnish rvs H..
ad Next si sseos hS sSd ss
ter. bus stop At door. WA. 7-276s.
HYATTsvILLE-cozy 5-rm. apt. e en-
tire End floor; plenty Of storage
sesss BE- W SnsrancSsS sS sse o. ysssd
lane - 2-bedrm. apt. $50 so mo.
EYES, RA. s-szssss. W. W. W. LEWIS,
TH fstS%SLA PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kitchen. dinette and bath, all utils. !;
Day. s Wa. a.eosoG: u sves. s j jtY s-4sss.
1-BEgDRM.; A APT. 2nd a.. sll-sas fur
circle, $3.50 to sol .50-i and 3
bedrnl. apis, bath. liv,. din, and kit.
with stove and refgr. uttl. incl. One
nniurnishsd si 60 $50 , Out New e
ileftt o. one block and ieft to North
Manor. sat. Call Ma. S-7621. SUM-,
cal 10. a-97ss. Weekdays. cali
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES SALES.
HYATTSvILE-Large liy. rn.. bed.
rn.. din. rri. and kits- screened
WA. 7-1a0s; DAYS. WA. 7-0404; !
ROCKVILLE rm.. kit. With din.
area. bath: ctr. OF town. $68. incl
utils. Cple. pref. 20. 2-4296;
1917 TT. STEVENS DIR. N.w.-Mod-
ern 1Abedrm. DUPLEX apt; screened
porch; ADULTS; SS5. Manager, Apt, l.
DEEsisABRgIiEy NEIGHBoRHooD. 1850
TT. Stevens Or. n.w.-Walter Reed
vic: mod. attrac.. liy. rni., den: or
spare rm.. bedrm., dinette. kit.
bath; in fireproof apt. bldg; adults.
10 inspect, RIA. 6-0051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

TOP VALUES!
Apply to apis. listed or janitor or
decorated, large 1-bedrm. apt. with
hood. rent. $47.56. Keys in Apt. 8
1913 Oates st. ne. Ant. 2.--Lge 1.
$3.50. Keys in Apt. 4. '
l442 Somerset pl. NV. Apt. $685.
Rent reduced on very large studio
efficiency, S59.5O. Keys in Apt.
15s ss s sEsbs from 5s P Pss 4. AD .as:
bedrm. apt. with Murphy bed ane
Spacious closets. Redecorated
1911 Park I'd. NV, Apt. 505.--Larg,
1-bedrm. apt. with picture window
rent $3.50 utils incl.
500 Kennedy st. NV. Apt. No. 3d.
Large 1-bedrm. apt, very COW. tt
shoppinE and transportation. REM
$500 9th st. NV. Apt. 1O3 - Re.
decorated, lge. 1.bedrm. apt. In
modern bldg, $50 so.
3116 Mt. Pleasant st. NV, Apt. 301---
2 bedrms., available Sept. /. $S4.5O
1887 Spring I'd. NV, Apt. 3Q5.--
Large 1-bedrm. apt. with good-sizs
dinette. kitchen and bath with
dressing room. Rent. $75.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X St. NV. Elk. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
APIS. UNPuRlalsNEp-D e.

CONNECTICUT AVE.
Large hedfm,, Nv. rm.. dinins foyer,
lit. and bath: elec. incl. switch
board and elevator: children &C.
cepted. HO. 2-66T4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-vA.

ONE BLK. FoRT MYER.. Lovely
garden-type apt; BLDG. i-bedrm.
Rs$. IT. a. s sss II ' ~ ~ 's 44ss
--i3
A ssrdea sspe ~! s4 EI Ssi H sssl
neat, conven., ia. 5-637b. 1877.
N. ARL.-o-bedrm. apartments. avail,
now and Sept l: excellent location.
ia. 2-6640. evenings. --l7
ARLINGTON--sublet 1-bedrm. apt:
$90 per mo-; 8 mos. lease. 800 9.
Court House I'd, Apt. z. 49,
ARL., westoyer--1- bedrm. apt; end
g stSr.. s snd S SaeF married sg e esnSs
only; $50 mo. Avail. Sept. /. IA.
7-227S days, IKE. s-4e49. ewes. liz
ARL., x7O.5O-One bedrm.. liy. rm.,
kit. and bath; heat incl; mr.. Wash,
and Arl, blvd. EN-. 3-5s7s days;
EN-. 3-a2oS ewes. -13
ARL.-Immed. poss.: ! bedrm.. large
refgr.. Venetian blinds, exhaust fan,
laundry. locked storage: Oh fYT parki ne:
quiet; no childrenC no pets: al utilS.:
$3.50. ia. 4-1706. Ia
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS nas o few
and 2 bedrm units savaiIanie;
priced from S75 SIT IN conv Alex:
BAR in drive * from the PentasSn:
once In Adams Bldg, cor NJ ver-
non ave and Russell I'd
ARLINGTON, columeia pike ~ Pred.
now. Beautiful and spacious LYING.
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest In kitchen equip
n1en.. .parauet doors Venetian
slllSs i1p SsSTsem s''l ssa fsdn Fos
info. call IA. S-3O70
CLOSE. IN ARLINGTON - l-bedroom
. apt; s X SEP SEPT I. at $40. 4, ses.
LYON PARK--Beaut. l.bedrm. and
nursery apt; al utils.; excel. tranBp.
Reas. ia. 5-7524. or IA. s-2133
ARL.--Loysiy i-Dedrm. apt. couple
sci sssl ; sss 's7ss5 H. X H ssss
CALVERT MANOR - New moe.rn
81. 80 and $50 so; COW. Arlinston
:oc immediate Possessson. Call pL
DUPLEA APT bedrms.. liy. rn..
or. 4-764S. -l2
CLosE-IN ARLINcTON-Newly dee.
apt, with 2 very large bedrfns. De.
cup3 mined. but rent begins Sept.
I. Stores and transp. " block.
SOS With all utilities. IA. 7-24e7.
ARL.. close In nr. Pentaeon and b. c.
--Immae.. newly dec. 1-bedrm. apt,
IN apt. bldg. off-street parking,
ldry facilities, ample storage space;
TERRACE. IA. f-51I4. is
5000 incl. al utils. for this l.
bedrm. apt. IN the Arlandria section,
Only 10 minE. from PentaEon. CAN
IA. 2-I601s --13
tContinned on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

ANACOSTIA
NEW 2-BEDRM. APIS.
BEAUTIFUL NEW BLDG. block to
shopping and transp.; corner apis;
$9Q.6 and up. Apply res. mgr,
2100 Fendall st. SIC.
DREYFUSS BROS.
i01e 18TH St. NV Ma. s-05s2
Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIV.
Attrac. 2-bedrm. apt. avail. immed. ;
In modern apt. bldg; cow, to shop:
and transp.; SS7 80 incl. heat and
hot water Apply ianitor. 27e1 9Th
st. ne. DREYFUSS BROS, lois
18th So. NV. Ma. S-05S2.
GAS LONGFELLOW NV.
MODERN$69. so MO.
Lovely. modern. 3h-rm. and tile bath
apt, in apartment building: Y
block to transp., stores, etc.
1St NATL. REALTY
3 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
THE EVRNTNo STAR

Warrington, D. g.
sDAY, AUGUST II. issl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

/ COLORED
300 BLK. 8. DAKOTA AVE. NE. !
rms. kit, bath; excel. cond.; utils,
| The JOLISSAINT REAL ESTATE
/ SERVICE. HU. >3-5S28, --12
COLORED--I383 IRVING NV. IA
Rms. Bath. Refgr., $50
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-29eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

MAPLE AND LEE AYES, Tx. Pix
De luxe 2.bedrm. apt. Tin ti-unit
mo-, incl. utils. bedrm. apt, $50
Incl. utils. JU. 9-13l5 days. JU.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
HENRY A. BENSON
 N

Has served as Labor Commissioner for eight years. He is A years old, married, father of two chil- dren. A resident of Alaska for 21 years, and a veteran of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
' Q l
BARBARA DIMOCK 

Is a resident of Anchor age. Her husband is an An- chorage insurance agent. They have no children. She served one session of the Alaska Legislature as Representative from the Third Division. She has five years experience in law offices in Los Angeles, Calif., and Anchorage.