davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

clear, calm, logic Of the facts.
Keep cool
- ~ -
THE DANGERS which face
our nation in war crisis are
largely internal disunity Gre
ated by distrust. Many smear"
artists at the recent N. Y. Com
munist Trials were surprised to
find that alleged colored com
munists actually cooperated with
the FBI as loyal citizens. Other
so-called reds" were men driv-
en- desperate by race discrimina-
ton, Justice and equalities can
cure such cases Democracy can
win. It will.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 VERNON STREET
Few. L. Z. Crumlin. Pastor

rev. l.. Il. Crumlin, Pastor
The morning and evening SER
mons on last Sunday were de-
hvered by the pastor, Musical
selections rendered by the Senior
Choir, Mrs. Patience Geroski.
soloist. New member joined at
morning service. Mrs. Wilson of
Detroit, Mich, Misses Mamie,
Shirley and Jacqueline Reavis OF
Vauxhall, N. j., daughters of the
late Mrs. Frances (Donaldson)
Reavis, and nieces of Mrs. Elsie
Joseph, visitors. Communion was
served at both services. PRAYER
service Wednesday at 8 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
NO WAY OUT"
POWERFUL
PROBLEM PLAY

NEW YORK-"No Way Out"
Daryl F, zanuck's dramatic new
Twentieth Century-Fox produc-
ton about racial prejudice which
will have its world premiere on
Aug. Is at the Rivoli Theatre, is
being hailed by leaders of social,
labor and progressive organiza-
tions as one of the most powerful
and challenging pictures ever
made.
In telegram to Mr.. zanuck
who blazed the trail of courage
Gus pictures dealing with the
color problem with "Pinky'
Walter White, of the Nationa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

THE RUSSIAN THREAT has
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Bookmakers Don 'tGet
Racing Data From AP,
Florida Probers Say
by the Asseeioied Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May 81
Horse race bookmakers are not
obtaining their information from
Associated Press dispatches, the
Florida Utilities Commission says.
The commission, with the CO.
operation of the Associated Press,
conducted an investigation in
April which led the commission
to the conclusion that the Associ-
ated Press dispatches are not the
source of bookmakers' betting
information.
THE Associated Press, in the
opinion of the commission, is a
legitimate news-gathering agency
and is not engaged in the dissent
nation of information for gam
bling purposes in violation of the
laws of this State" it said.
Letter Describes Results.
Results of the investigation
were revealed in letter from
the commission to Attorney Gen
eral Richard Erwin. Mr.. Erwin
had requested the agency to see
If it could have the AP volun-
tarily discontinue sending to Flor
ida newspapers flash results" of
races furnished by Continental
Press Service.
The commission said a mere
belief. unsupported by evidence
that there may be a leak of in
formation sent over the wires of
the Associated Press" was not
sufficient basis to invoke Florida s
anti:bookie law.
The anti-bookie law prohibits
use of leased or private wires for
the distribution of gambling in
formation.
The Associated Press had de-
clined voluntarily to discontinue
sending information it obtained
from Continental Press.
Leased Wires Lost.
Such action would be lin prin-
ciple a form of censorship which
if applied to racing news can be
applied to all other news" the
Associated Press said.
The utilities commission also
wrote Mr.. Erwin it had been in
formed by Transradio Press Serv-
ice that none of its stations in
Florida broadcasts the unofficial
flash results" furnished by Con-
tinental.
Both Mr.. Erwin and the utilities
commission have been conducting
a drive against race bookmakers
for the last year. Their investiga-
tionS caused the intrastate news
service to lose it's leased Western
Union wires to more than 100
Florida outlets.
The commission said it would
continue its inquiry into opera
ton of private wires to prevent
the dissemination of gambling
information.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

). Mothers SET In her ways.
but even she was sold when I
showed her how beautifully
my daughters little dresses
ironed-how clear and crisp
the colors looked! No-Rinse
Surf will be a family affair
from now on!":
See for yourself with No-Rinse Surf
emily washday product approved
W US. Testing Co. for no rinsinR!
Evening star., 1950-05-31
FREIGHT Leaders

Railroads in 1949 carried 81 per
cent of the aggregate volume of
freight traffic handled by all
transportation agencies, meas
ured in ton miles.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

Z. "Imasine my surprlss-.
everything dried as soft as
any wash I ever had with
three rinsings, and as white
as If I'd soaked those shirts
and sheets overnight in
bleach! What's more, all my
clothes smelled so sweet and
clean!"
Evening star., 1950-04-23

1900, WTOP- June haver'
Invitation to Learning: Mason Gross
of Rutgers University and Moses
Hadas of Columbia University dis
cuss Thucydides' "PeloponneSian
Wars"
1880, WMAL - Piano Playhouse: :
Concert Pianist Anatole Kitain and
Earl Father" Hines are guests.
l:00, WRC - America United:
Should We Reorganize the National
Labor Relations Board?" is discussed
by James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO.
lis, WTOP - People in Town :
Hazel Markell interviews Mrs. Perle
Mesta, United States Minister to
Luxembourg, and Nine. Alberto
Tarchiani, wife of the Italian Am
bassador.
1880, WRC-Arnerican Forum of
the Air: Senators Brien Mcmahon
of Connecticut and William F.
Knowland of California discuss
Atomic Peace"
200, WWDC-BaSeball: Washing
ton Senators VS.. New York Yankees.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: James
Joyce's "A Portrait of the Artist as
a Young Man" is dramatized.
2:30. WTOP-You Are There: An
eyewitness account of The Battle
of Thermopylae."
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts
the orchestra in Sibelius' Symphony
No. 4 in A Minor" and "Symphonia
Domestica." by Richard Strauss
Marian Anderson is intermission
guest.
4:30, WTOP The Symphonette
Mishel Piastro leads the orchestra
in Affords THE MILDLY March,
Tschaikowsky's Romance; POLO
naise in A Flat Major" by Chopin
and Pastoral Dance" by German
Walter Hendi is soloist in the final
movement of Beethoven's Concerto
No. for Piano and Orchestra"
500, WTOP - "Israel-Year IT,:
Quentin Reynolds narrates drama
commemorating the second anniver-
Sary of the state of Israel
$3.50, Observation-Disclosures to
Democracy: Frank Pace, director OF
the Bureau of Budget, discusses
John Locke's second essay of rep
resentative government.
500, WTOP - Bergen -McC Carthy
Show: June Haver visits Edgar and
Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Mickey Rooney and Peggy Ann
Garner co-star in National Velvet
1000, WWDC District Round
Table: Should Congress Pass a Bill
Requiring the Registration of Com
muniSts?" is debated.
1880, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Author Jan Struther is guest
panelist.
1880, WRC-Recovery Story: Leo
Gem narrates "The Young Builder"
the story of boys progress amid
the conflicts of postwar Germany.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Starlit Time: Orchestra Leader
Bobby Sherwood and Singer Stuart
Foster appear.
700, WOIC Starlight Theater:
Margaret Phillips and George Reeves
co-star in white Mail"
7:0O, WNBW-Leave It to the
Girls: William Bradford HUE, au-
thor and lecturer, defends the men.
700, WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vue: French Singer Charles Trenet
and Martha Wright of the cast of
Great to Be Alive" are guests.
1880, WOIC-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Marsha Hunt is guest panelist.
Rudy Vallee, Comedian Bert
Wheeler and Dancer Betty Bruce
500, WTTG-Universal Mysteries: ::
John Beal stars in General De-
livery"
500, WNBW-supper Club: VIII
liam Bendix visits Perry Como.
S:OO, WOIC-Toast of the Town:
Willie Mosconi, world pocket billiard
champion, and the De Marco Sisters
are among Ed Sullivan's guests.
300, WNBW - Teleyision Play-
house: Les Tremayne, Virginia Gil
more and John McQuade co-star In
Michael Fessier's chiller, "The Man
IN the Black Hat"
1890, WOIC - Celebrity Time:
Mimi Benzell and Chester Morris
are guest panelists.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
TOMORROW

WMAL-3. Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tlonal Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1870, Tv
Disc Jockey; 3, News; 3:05, TV Disc
Jockey; 4, News; 4:05, Tv Disc
Jockey.
WOIC-4, Homemakers Exchange;
4:30. Vanity Fair.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; 8,
News; $3.50, Horse Races: 4:3o, Circle
-Four Roundup; Sis Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Roosevelt: "The
Forty . Ninth
S t a t e" is dis
cussed by Gov.
Ernest Gruening
of Alaska, ex-
Senator Edward
r. Burke of Ne
vada and Repre-
sentative Fred
eric r. Coudert,
jr., of New York.
4:3O, WNBW--
Meet the Press:
Louis Budenz is
quizzed by news
men.
800, WTTG-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Choirs: The 100
voice C oir of
the T u S k e ge e
Institute and the
Atlanta SYM
phony Orchestra
present Dvorak's
"At the Foot Of
the Cross"
12:00, WQQW
Jewish Life:
Eliahu Ell at h,
Am ba ssa dor to
the Unite e d
! S t a t e S from
Israel is inter-
viewed.
IN HtHnn
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets: phone the station. or in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL. write.
WNBW-Republic 1000. "Ameri-
can Forum Of the Air. Saturday, z
pm; Your Junior Revue" Sunday,
Tickets from receptionist "shopneTss
Review" Monday Friday. ? pm,
Wardman Park Studios. Ticket from
Hecht Co. Information Desks.
WWDC-Sterling $500. District
Roundtable," 10 pm. Sunday; Anna
teurs Of 1880" 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary.
WToP-"You'r the Top" 1915
pm. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC- Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Friday;
News Of the World 7:15 pm,
Ills pm, Monday-Friday.
WMAL-"Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday, Departmental Audi
torium. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Rudiio

1850. WRC-Living-l950: Think
ing machines. their work and their
effect on modern humans is exam
ined in Man and the Machine"
1889, WMAL - Negro College
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Wlkx-l340 ke.
WWDc-i,26o &c.
Wol-f,4S0 &c,
Independent Stotions

l0 .......
e0lwTNX- News: Music
lWWDC-M. @ Ford
WOL-News, Hymn
l5iwINX- Magic Credit
iwwDC-M. @. Ford
EwOL-Favorite Hymn
3oiwINX- Credit
tWWDC-M @, Ford
WOL-Chandier Or.
IS wINX-Magic Credit
lwwDC-Vocal Var.
WOI-Chandier Or
Evening star., 1950-04-23
TeIevision

$3.50, WNBW-Watch the World:
John Cameron Swayze narrates a
new current events series.
400, WNBW-Today With Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

1000.
WOIC-Celebrity Time.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-The Ruggles.
1880.
WNBW-News Review.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
1O:45.
WNBW-Late News.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim
Simpson, 1850.
Hoo.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
WOIC-News Headlines.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

3 |,
oolWINX- News Il
| fWwDC- News Hour
| WOL-Nevs. Wealth
Isl -INX-Music Album /
IwWDC-News Hour
| iWOL-Sanrise Seren
| 30lWINX-Presb Hour |.
| WwDC-Spiritusls
| lWOL-Morning Mat.
IS WIEx-Presov Hour {.
fWwDC-Good News
lWOL- Morning Mat.
90 WINK Baptist Oh. IL
tWWDc-Sereuade
IWOL-News. Strings
Is WINK Baptist Ch. Il
lWWDC-Spiritgsls
fwOL-Silver Strings
30 WINX-News: Music 4
iWwDC-S Spi,i-uals
iWOL-Juhilaires
IS 5lWINx-Er d o, Mer i.
tWWDC- Martin
iWOL-NoVelty Aces
Pm. II
l2- ID
00l WINK News. Groom [
WWDC-Crosbv
WOL-News Treas.
f5lWINX-Crooners |,
| WWDC Crosby
| WOL-TreaS. Salute
30 WINX-Crooners !,
| WWDC-Am Amateurs
| WOL-Mus. for Sun
45iWINX- -Crooners
| lWWDc-Amateurs
| lWOL-Mus. for Sun.
Il |.
00EWINx- News: MusicI
| WWDC- C-Amateurs
| lWOL-Cap Reporter
l5lWINX- -Bandstand |,
| WWDC- Amateurs
| lWOL-Organalities
30 WINK -Bandstand |,
| WWDC-News. Exp
| WOLsFam. Classics
45lWINX- -Bandstand
| WWDC-Super Zap. |
| wolfram. Classics.
E |,
00lWTNX- News: Music
| WWDC-Baseball
WOL-News Parade
Is WINK -Bandstand
| WWDC-Wash. VS..
| L-Broadway Par.
30 WINK -Bandstand
| WWDC-New York
| WOL-Money Talks
IS WINK -Bandsta nd
| WWDC-Baseball
| iWOL-Money Talks
g. |!
00lWINX- News: Music |
| WWDC- Baseball
lWOL-News. Waits
| Is WINK -Bandstand
| tWWDC-Baseball
| WOL-Waltz Time
30 WINK -Bandstand.
| WWDC- Baseball
45lWINX- -Bandstand.
| WOL-Say It--Music
| WWDC- Baseball
| IWOL-Say It-Musicl
A. |
| 00lWINX-News. Musiel
| WWDCBaseball
| WOL-News: Music.
15lWINX- -Bandstand
| WWDC-Star Spotlt.
| WOL-Great Music
30lWINX- -Reservists
| WWDC-Best Bands
| IWOL-Great Music
45lWINX- X-Reservists
WWDC-Best Bands
| lWOL-Great Music
s. |
00lWINX- News: Music
| tWWDC-Sun & Vine
| lWOL-News: Theater. |
15lWINX-Lomb
lWWDC-Personality
WOL- -Theatertime..
30 lWINX-Waltz Time
WWDC-News. Cugat
tWOL-Prairie Ramb
45lWINX-St. Francis
lWWDC-Furs
! lWOL-Prairie Ramb.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

0OIWINx- News: Music
,,WWDC-Met. Bapt.
WOL-News. Unlim
15IWINx-S Symphony
iWWDC-Met. Bapt.
lWOL-U. S. A. Uni
30l WINK SYMPHONY
lWWDC-Met. Bapt.
lWOL-U S. A. Uni.
4SIWINX- symphony
lWWDC-M Met. Baut.
lWOL-U. s. A. Uni.
To-
0oiWINX- News
iWWDC-n. C. p tab,
WOL-News: Music
IS WINK Marine
lWWDC-D. G. R'tab
lWOL- -Blackwood Br.
30l WINX-Dream Land
WWDC-News
WOL-Family Party
45lWINX-Dream Land
WWDC-Ch. of God
lWOL-Family Party
00lWINX-News: Dream
WWDC-Ch. of God
WOL-News. Band
Is WINX-Dream Land
lWWDC-Reviv. Time
iWOL-Dance Bands
30lWINX-Dream Land
WWDC-Reviv. Time
lWOL-Dance Bands
|45lWINX-Dream Land
WWDC-Jon Massey
lWOL-Dance Bands
Evening star., 1950-04-23

H
O0lwINX News: Music
twwDC-Super Par.
iWOL-News. 0uartei
15lwINX- Beethoven
iWWDC-Super Par
lWOL-Phil. st. Quar-
45lwINX- Beethoven
fwwDC-4th Presoy
IWOL-Cent Church
3OIwINX- Beethoven
iWWDC-4th Presny
IWOL-Cent. Church
Evening star., 1950-04-23

00IwINX- News. Crosby
WWDC-Ave Maria
tWOL-News. Orches
l5lWIEX- Bing Crosby
WWDC-Ave Maria
lWOL- Martin Orch
30IWINX-South Pacific
lWWDC-Cathollc HI
wOL-King's Men
IS 5lWINX-South Pacific
lWWDC-Catholic Hr.
lwOL-King's Men
g.
00lWINX- News: Music
lWWDC-4th Presby.
lWOL-News. Unlim
Is 5lWINX-Music
lWWDC-4th Presby.
iWOL-U. S. A. Uni
so lWINX-Journey
WD(-4th Fresby.
lWOL-U. S. A. Uni
IS WINK Journey
wv WDC-4th Presny
iWOL-U. S. A. Uni
Evening star., 1950-04-23

TELEvlSioN-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1950-04-23


TODAY
1900.
WNBW-Your Junior Revue.
2:45.
WNBW-Box Four.
$3.50.
WNBW-Watch the World.
400.
WNBW-Today With Mrs. Roosevelt
4:3O.
WMAL-Music in the Morgan Manor
WNBW-Meet the Press.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet. I.
500.
WOIC-Overseas Press Club.
WMAL-Super Circus.
WNBW-Armed Forces Hour.
$3.50.
WOIC-Theater of Vision.
WNBW-Variety Featurettes.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL-The Singing Lady.
WTTG-Starlit Time.
WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
WMAL-Feature Film.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

eoiWINX- News: Songs
lWWDC-Gos. Taher
WOL-Calv. Bap. Ch
l5iWINX-S Sports
WWDC-Gos. Taber.
lWOL- L-Calv. Bap. Ch
30 WINK Congress
WWDC-Tin Pan Al
lWOL-The Calif'ians
45lwINX- Congress
WWDC-Boh Wolf
lWOL-The Califani
Evening star., 1950-04-23

00lWINX-N Music
WWDC-Baseball
WOL-News; Music
IS 5lWINX-B -Bandstand
WWDC-Star Spotlt.
WOL-Great Music
30lWINX- -Reservists
WWDC-Best Bands
IWOL-Great Music
45lWTNX- -Reservists
WWDC-Best Bands
|WOL-Great Music
Evening star., 1950-04-23

DOL WINK News: Music
WWDC- Baseball
lWOL-News. Waits
Is WINK -Bandstand
iWWDC-Baseball
WOL-Waltz Time
30 WINK X-Bandstand.
WWDC- Baseball
IS WINK -Bandstand.
lWOL-Say It--Musil
WWDC- Baseball
WOL-Say It-Musf
Evening star., 1950-04-23

IL
00lwINX- News: Var.
WWDC-M. q. Ford
WOL-News. waits
IS 5lWINX-Varieties
tWWDC-M. Q. Fort
JWOL-Waltz Time
30tWINX-Varieties
IWWDC-M. Q. Fort
lWOL-Weather: Foot
45WINX-Varieties
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
WOL-Stars-Stripes
, 1950-02-10
ST. Thomus Council
Votes for Referendum
On Power Issue

The st. Thomas Municipal
Council has passed a measure
providing for a referendum to
allow the people of the sister
Island to decide for them
selves whether they want gov
eminent or private operation
of a power plant. The vote was
three for none against. Those
voting in favor were Hon. Roy
P. Gordon, who introduced the
measure, Hons. Oswald Harris
and Louis Hodge. Hons. Omar
Earle Ottley and
julius Sprauve abstained on
the ground that they lacked
sufficient information to lead
a public discussion on the
issue.
At the special election set
for March Z, voters will be Civ
en- ballots with the following:
you favor private enter
prise instead Of government
operating the electric light and
power service Of this NUM-
cipality?'
, 1950-02-10
ST. THOS. COUNCIL
INVITES CRUCIAN
to RECEPTION

The ST. Thomas Municipal
Council has extended an in
vittation to the St. Croix body
to attend a reception for the
judges of the Third District
Court which will convene for
the first time in the Virgin Is
lands on Tuesday, February
ID, at st. Thomas.
In a cablegram to the Saint
Croix Council, Mr.. Brown
states: Invitations have been
mailed to members of the st.
Croix Council and wives and
the Assistant and wife to at
tend reception in honor Of visit
ing judges on evening of Feb
ruary l4th at Caribbean Hotel.
Kindly enquire from members
how many will attend and if
their wives will attend. Reply
by wire as soon as possible"
, 1950-02-10
Labor Speoks''. New
Column. Appears
First Time ToduY

A new column, Labor
Speaks, appears for the first
time in the AVIS today. The
articles viii be contributed by
the st. Croix Labor Union, and
will be recognized as the
Voice of the workers until
such time as they are able to
publish their own periodical.
Articles appearing under
Labor Speaks will not neces-
sarily represent the views of
the AVIS. The space is contri-
buted to the Union without
charge.
Similar offers have been
made to several departments
Of government for the sake of
developing and maintaining
good public relations. Several
have accepted but have thus
far done nothing toward MAX
ing use Of the offer.
, 1950-02-10
Scientist Says There
Is No Protection
Against A or H Bomb


A Washington scientist, DR..
Busch, said the only effective
defense against the atom or
hydrogen bomb is to knock
out an enemy production CEN
ter and shoot downhis bomb
ers.
DR.. Busch, former Director
of the Government Research
and development board said,
you cannot defend against an
atom any more than you can
defend against any other type
Of bomb, and that the same
applies to the Hydrogen bomb,
which may be anywhere from
3 to 1000 times as powerful as
the A-bomb.
You don't defend against
the bomb, he added, you de-
fend against carrying, manu-
featuring and 50 forth.
, 1950-02-10
GAY SISTERS TEAM
TO PLAY AGAINST
PAL in ST. THOMAS.

A team of volleyball and
softball players leaves tomor-
row morning for St. Thomas
where they will compete
against a PAL Police Athletic
League) team for honors. The
Crucian girls will be the
guests of the League during
their stay in the sister island.
They will be taken on a tour
of the island and otherwise en-
tertained until time for them
to return.
According to the present
schedule a game Of volleyball
will be played on Saturday
tomorrow afternoon; softball
on Sunday afternoon and
again on Monday afternoon.
The latter will be a double
header.
Players are FIoris Higgins,
Mercedes Jackson, Vera John
son, Kathleen Sackey, Dolores
Davis, Marie Be Graft, Ena
Stevens, Elisa McGregor, LII
ellie Christian, Kathleen
Lewis, Hilda B. England and
Winifred Thurland. Miss Thur
land is captain. Accompany
ing the girls will be Emanus
Christian, manager; Joseph
Knight and Joseph James,
coaches.
, 1950-02-10
Sloop Sill or Rect:
MuY Be Total Wreck
II Not Helped Soon

The Sloop "Dovelina" which
went aground on the reef off
Christiansted Harbor on We'd
nesday night, February 8, is
still there, and May be a total
wreck if not hauled off soon.
Appeal was sent to the
Coast Guard in Puerto Rico
but apparentlyno attempt was
made to save the vessel which
is in a most dangerous spot,
seamen say, and rescue opera
tiofis would most likely endan
ger other boats.
, 1950-02-10
Wolter White Asks
Return Of InternuI
Revenue 10 ". /.

Walter White, Secretary of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, said after a White
House Conference, that he
urged President Truman to
support a proposal to return
the Internal Revenue collec-
tons from the Virgin Islands,
to that area.
The money would be used,
White said, for the develop
ment Of schools and roads. He
said the plan would be SINH
lar to that in effect for Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
, 1950-02-10
Mrs. Archibald Devils
New Mutton AZ
Richmond P~eniten'trY

Mrs. Archibald Davis IS the
new matron at the Richmond
Penitentiary. She succeeds to
the post formerly held BY Mrs.
James, who resigned
recently because Of i'll health.
Mrs. Davis is the wife Of
Corporal Davis Of the Chris
tiansted branch Of the Police
, 1950-02-10
Wornens League TO
Meet On TuesduY
NIGHT FebruorY Il

The Women's League Of St.
Croix is scheduled to meet on
Tuesday Of next week, Feb
ruary M At the Police Court
Room in Christianste.
The meeting viii begin At
s O'Clock p. m.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

s, /,
Evening star., 1950-11-26

TH s@
Evening star., 1950-11-26

allan
mn III
Evening star., 1950-11-26

II
TnU 4
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By Brion Bell

Strength through the middle"
is an old baseball must for a
championship team.
Heurich and Cameo. leaders in
the Industrial League, fall in with
the pattern. They're strong
through the middle - catching,
pitching, second base and center
field. especially in center field.
If Cameo beats Heurich tomor-
row afternoon when the two
teams meet at $50 on the West
Ellipse, the two teams will be tied
for the second half lead and play
of for the title will be required.
Two reasons the clubs have out
distanced the rest Of the In
dustrial league are Buddy Day of
Cameo and Jack Castro of Heu-
rich, the centerfielders.
The two outf1elders can run
field and throw. They're fast and
cover a lot of ground. Both have
smooth swings with plenty of wrist
snap and power on occasion. They
have the same type of build
Castro hits righthanded and Day
left handed.
Played In Sally League.
They can "hit in the dark" as
the expression goes - and the
length that some Industrial
League games are running these
days-it's a good trait.
| Day started out with profess
sional baseball ambitions. He
broke into the bush leagues in
1910 and did so we'll he was pro-
NOTED the next year to Columbia
in the Glass B Sally League.
Buddy roomed with Clyde Voll-
mer, ex-Nat outfielder, and Eddie
Stanky was one of his teammates.
He posted a 1903 batting mark
for the season and won a place
on the All-Star game.
Just when Day seemed ready
to move up to faster company
he was called into military service
and spent five years in the Army.
After this tour of duty he decided
to stay in the service. Right now
he's stationed at Andrews Field.
The 31-year-old sergeant is
Evening star., 1950-08-20
500-MiIe Race 10 Christen
$4,000 Asphalt Track
CLUB BATTING.

DARLINGTON. S. c.. Aug. 10.
Harold Brasington's $3.50, 900
dream will come true September
4, opening date for the Darlington
international Raceway.
The first race on the 1A-mile
asphalt raceway will be the inau-
gural Southern Five Hundred for
stock cars.
Sanctioned by the Central States
Racing Association. the race offers
a whopping $25.50O in prizes. !
Brasington. Il, is in the truck
ing and construction business here.
A former dirt track stock car race
driver himself, he conceived the
idea of a Southern raceway that
he hopes some day will rival-or
complement the Indianapolis
Speedway. He heads the Race
ways Corporation.