davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10
| BUSINESS PRop.-sALE tcont.,

SODA FOENTAIN-carbonated serv-
ice counter and back bar, mahogany
like new. Call Gaithersburg 764-J
between 11:30 and pm. IL
WHEATON. MD.-Excellent CONNER
cial locations.
66x112 IT,, asking $3,700.
221x250 IT. fronting on Ga. ave.
Two-room once bldg. and lot In
Triangle. $14. 4.950.
Others for sale or lease.
BOGLEY'S WHEATON OFFICE
LO. h-3434. LO. 6-0313 III
Evening star., 1950-11-10

COLoRED-EXCEPTIoNALLY dssir-
able building sites, fronting on Nor
wood I'd. near Sandy Spring. Md
approximately u acre each; only =
lett. Call OWNER Sat, or Sun. al
Ashton 1852. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-10
LOTS & ACREAGE WANTED

lots 8 ACREAGE WANTED
PRIVATE PARTY-Bldg. lot. rs to
!oO-Yt. frontage, nearby Va, pre-
ferred; cash: WA. 1876. ID
HOME SITE WANTED to 5 acres
nu n or near near town Of Fairfax. Cali
SUITABLE LOTS for building gas
service station. Call VI. 1892, $40
am to pm, Sundays, Mondays,
Wednesdays Fridays Ia
TO 10 ACRES-Rockville Gathers
burg area: hard surface road: re-
striction II any. Box 9S-D, Star.
MONTGOMERY or Prince GEORGES
Co.; or more, minimum 6O-ft
front; sewer and water in, or avail
able. MR.. RICE. OR. 1895. III
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEAR WILSON BLVD. and the new
Va. location OF Heeht's Department
Store; 1900 So. IT,, zoned 1st COM
mercial; S-room. 1h-bath dwelling.
needs repairing. You should investi-
gate this valuable location at once.
Call Mrs. Decker, CH. 0336. LEATH
g. ASHLEY. INC, Ma. 6464.
BALTo. BLvD.-4e,9oO 50. IT., with
100-ft. frontage. on grade, good for
S1TH ssYTlst Rs cabins; hsso $4,000. 40 A: NJ
Mr.. 2ist AND X SITS. N.W.-1st
commercial, 67.5-ft. frontage, ex-
tends to alley; priced at S42. 500, on
terms; poss. Of existing improve
ments avail: sound value, an
improving area and an excel. hedge
against imitation. For further infor-
nation, call Mr.. Norris. jr.. RE.
65s5i ewes, AID. 6091. WOODWARD
q NORRIS, exclusive agent. 10
SMALL VARIETY STORE-Cheap.
1915 Bennins I'd. me-. Ii. 4-s933.
TAVERN. ON BALTIC blvd. south of
Laurel-Current income, 1000 per
week; seats rs: on and of liquor H.
cense: good food business; living
quarters; reas. rent. Selling price,
5000. Call Mrs. Werner, UN. 1926,
COX q CO. la
Evening star., 1950-11-10
L O s T
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC TRUCKS and others. See our
ad in sport section. SHERIFF MO-
sTobEsAkER oS BAKE 1850 1h-ton aii-sseel aust
stake body; excel. shape; 2.50O
miles. Can be seen anytime week
10 pm, at 529 l4th st. s.e., AT.
3739. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
CHEVROLET 1s46 2la-yd. dump; q
speed axle, good 9.00x20 tires; exc.
mech. cond.; S545. TRUCK CEN
TER CO., 1901 New York ave. ne,
CHEvRoI.iT 1e47 C. O. E. s s-yard
cona. throughout: sssS. SS TSs Truck ecS
CENTER CO., 1901 New York ave.
ne, LA. 6-4555. Ia
TRICK FOR SALE-1936 Ford dump
t1Hs trucS with 1s4l motor, s1e5. AD.
DIAMOND sp T ,e4s TRACTOR; fiue-
S9, 500. Call Hi. 7oi0. ia
GMC so refrigerated truck; model
rSRp az SItSn is4s F5 D5 1900 e. ton re,r,seIator
body; ideal for butter. M eegs auH1 frozen
food, ETC.; $4,000 orig. miles; like
brand new; guar; tremendous saw
ings at $s95. TRUCK CENTER CO.
1901 New York ave. ne. LA. 6-4555,
FORD 1s47 1la-ton 12-ft. stake:
S595: and Chevrolet 1916. h-ton
cond. TRUCK CENTER CO, 1901
New York ave. ne, LA. 6-4555. -12
FORD 194S F-5 11a-ton C and CHI;
nearly new condition; guar. perfect;
S795. TRUCK CENTER CO., 1901
New York ave. ne, LA. 6-4555.
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN, for quick
sale-1949 1a-ton Studebaker pickup;
like new: $4,000 miles: priced SS95;
terms. but no trade ins. SHERIFF
MOTOR CO.. 900 r. I. ave. ne.
GMc 1850 h-ton pickup; r. and h.,
spotlight and back-up light; 1000
MI; $1,000. oV. $3.50. after 8 pm
CHEVROLET Al 1h-ton truck: fiat
bed. In fine shape. ENTW1SLE s
\
Evening star., 1950-11-10
SMALL FARMS


An. acre and independence.
$500 lno house). Also half
acre BUSINESS lots on State
Route IS for 5000, payable
S50 down. SIS month.
Plenty OF room for chickens.
garden. fruits, etc: raise
your own food and beat the
high cost of living and don't
worry, about rationinR and
boarding. You can use your
iand sn as soon as. YOU pay the
COOP RoADs-ELEcrR1c1TY
$25 DOWN, $40 A MONTH
35 minutes drive ont Lee
blvd. to Centreville, turn left
At traffc light on Route rs
Coward Manassas), miles to
our big sign on left. SMALL
FARMS. Open every day
TO pm Every Trailysys
6us To- Manassas passes us.
Bring $40 deposit.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
LOANS
AVIATION

1915 TAYLORCRAFT, recently re-
licensed. wings recently recovered: !:
nying Instruction included: $3.50 or
oest oner. Woodley 2457 til 8 pm.
WANT wn-to-earth advice nm bpv-
ing used airplanes? See me for
Cub or DC-3. CARL ALIEN
springfield Airport. Alex. s342-
Evening star., 1950-11-10
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tContinued)

DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.-Have one
rm. ONCE, would like to share. HU.
1915 after $50. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-10

ALEXANDRIA
COLORED VETERANS
New 2-bedrm. brick row houses. Liv.
rm., kitchen-dinette. utility rm., 2
bedrms., tile bath. $4,000, with
$500 down plus settlement charges.
Exclusive with
Roger w. Smith Co., Inc.
b151 st. Alex, Va, AL. 1929, Ov.
0771: eyes,. TE. 0654. la
Evening star., 1950-11-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

SUBURBAN so, pvt. owner only.
Please phone details and lowest cash
price to pvt. party, ia. $500.
LINCOLNS. Mercurys. Hudsons,
Nashes wanted. See Mr. Dunnigan,
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler- Ply
mouth. Is Kennedy st. NV. TU.
CHEVROLET 1910 to 1e47. Want
clean car from pvt. owner for cash.
MI. 1893 after d pm.
I WILL PAY CASH for your car, '46s
to sis. regardless Of make. MI
Dunnigan, ROYAL MOTORS. Chrys-
ler-P!ymouth. I, Is Kennedy st. NV.
phR-wzRs' CARS wANTED-win pay
top cash dollars for any make, any
model. WILLIAMS. Rhode island
ave, at goth st. ne. Open am.
PAckaRDs wANTED-'4e to toy t'5,.
Royal pay MofoRs, fssR Is sf kenneds nnea1saa st.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of all
s MsskEEEgaoSsoNffifAc. IS 1884 'isuSso Z s: NV "
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
1886 to 1910; spot cash. PREST-
WOOD. 5So6 Georgia ave-. GE. 9S44.
PLYMOUTH 1A,se ,41-47; :; from private
after pm -12
Evening star., 1950-11-10
HOME STRETCH
S11.500

$ll ,5UU
Located near the Shirley hwy. This
eomfortable arm. bungalow sits
on an acre; 1t has o large kitchen.
with lots Of built-in cupboards and
range and refrigerator, q sunroom
that can be used an an extra bed
rm.; living rm., bath and Oil heat;
house for 200 hens and an excellent
work shop for the man who has
hobbies. It is within Is minutes
OF the Pentagon. A substantial
down payment Is required.
MASON HIRST
Annandale, Va, Phone FA. 7447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
PAN AM REGULAR,
 DELAYED FLIGHTS
 GARRY 56 PERSONS

Besides passengers carried to other points, 40 persons arrived here yesterday via Pan American World Airways, and l6 passengers left on two southbound flights.
 On the flight which got a late start from Seattle Sunday after noon and had to overnight at An nette were Cliff Collins, Mrs. c. o. Congdon and young Jimmy; Ivy Deland, Peter Jaron, Dolores Moore, F. J. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Lynn Winters, E. K. Lipp and MT. and Mrs. George Rogers.
 Arriving from Seattle yesterday were MT. Berge, R. c. Caldwell, A F. Colner, Lawrence Dorre, Pete Haugen, MT. and Mrs. R. Hayes and David, Bonnie and Baby Ar thur; MT. and Mrs. w. c. McCad- don, E. L. McVey, Robert Sheldon MT. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Joe and Betty Smith, and J. K Suther- land. E. L. Griffin boarded at An nette.
 Arriving from Fairbanks were H. w. Gibbs, Mrs. George Schmidt, Charles Clasby, J. L. Jean, Fred Lapri, Harold Dimmick, Les Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
0uaiemaIans Play Wrong Song at Wrong
 Time, But ATS We'll

GUATEMALA, Guatemala, Feb 28-tR-The strains of the Star Spangled Banner have soothed dip lomatic tempers. US. Ambassador Richard c. Patterson said he is will ing to forget what he called an insult to the American flag at the Central American and Caribbean Olympic Games Saturday.
 Patterson protested to Foreign Minister Ismael Gonzalez Arevalo because the Guatemalan band played a Puerto Rican folk song Instead of the US. National Anthem Saturday when Puerto Rican ath- letes presented the American flag Puerto Rico is a US. Territory.
 Yesterday a Puerto Rican athlete won first prize in the broad jump 1t the games and the band made imends by playing the Star Spang- ed Banner. Patterson stood smil- ngly at attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
$S;00o DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE IN GRAND APARTMENTS

Flames gutted a third-floor flat in the Grand Apartments, 139 South Franklin Street, this morn ing causing damage estimated at S8 .000 No one was injured. Bremen said the blaze evidently started in a bedroom. It was con- fined to the northeast end of upper floor of the apartment building.
 Bremen donned smoke masks to enter the building.
 First alarm was turned in by Mrs. Roscoe Max, guest at the Gas tineau Hotel, when she saw smoke pouring from the building. An un- identified passerby turned in an alarm from an outside alarm box at nearly the same moment, fire .nen said, and turned off the fur nace in the apartment building.
 The fire was brought under con- trol within a half hour after the first alarm sounded at 9:45 am. Door panels in the apartment had been broken by the heat, and the kitchen and bedroom were charred.
 Occupants of the building said the damaged apartment was sub-let by Mr. and Mrs. M. William Krasil- )vsky to Francine Allen. MT. and Mrs. Krasilovsky are in Anchorage. Ie is Judge George ". Folta's law clerk.
 Fire Chief A. Minard Mill said damage to the building from fire, smoke and water would probably amount to s8,Oo0. The building is owned by w. D. Gross.
 All clear was sounded at l0:45 m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

salmon fisheries-fisherles which require the investment of only a small amount of capital, a small boat, and which are taken part in mainly by Alaskan residents. These are areas in which neither the Fish and Wildlife Service nor the Alaska salmon industries are con- ducting research; therefore, work is not being duplicated.
 In 1946, last year for which fig ures are available, the value of AL aska's fisheries amounted to $75,- 100000 and furnished employment to 28.000 people. Most of this wealth was spent outside. If year-around employment was provided to fisher men, more of this wealth would re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
0RME, MILL ARE NAMED TO MANAGE
 SALMON DERBY

Jimmie Orme and Minard Mill nave been appointed co-chairmen of the Golden North Salmon Derby by Jack O'Connor, President ot Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. Orme md Mill will have complete charge of this annual salt water sports fishing classic.
 O'Connor states, "The Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, is very fortunate in having two such outstanding local businessmen and sportsmen run the derby. Keith Wildes and Sim MacKinnon did a wonderful job as co-chairmen for the 194a derby, but the boys are going to try and better their record in 1850. according to O'Connor.
 Co-chairman Orme and Mill are already busy organizing committees and making plans for the derby which will be July 28, 29 and 30 Last years co-chairmen, Keith Wildes and Sim MacKinnon, are advising and actively assisting the 1850 co-chairmen.
 Orme and Mill said today that the 1850 derby will be conducted en- tirely by volunteer workers as il was last year. A minimum of ex- penses will be incurred, and net profits will be used by the Terri torial Sportsmen, Inc. for improve ment of sport fishing and hunting in the Juneau area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
WELFARE BOARD
 STUDIES POLICIES
 FOR COMING YEAR

Recommendations and sugges- lions by 12 social service workers attached to the Alaska Department 1f Public Welfare are under con- sideration by the welfare board now meeting the Federal Building.
 Henry A. Harmon, director of he department, said the social workers sat in joint session with she five-person board yesterday, the first time that all workers were able 70 assemble at one time when the board was in session.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening is sitting with the board as chairman. The session, studying policy matters for the ensuing year, is expected to last through mid-week.
 Harmon said that because such good representation of social work CTS was present, that a healthy program would be forthcoming with policies formed to take all problems under consideration.
 Members of the board are:
 Mrs. Evangeline Atwood, Anchor age: Mrs. Frances Longeley, Nome; :; Dr. Ivar Skarland, College, and the Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, Skagway.
 T9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
Dinner Honors
 Members of
 Public Welfare

Gov. and Mrs. Gruening were hosts last evening at dinner at the Governors House and had as their guests about 25 members of the Department of Public Vel fare from various Alaska districts and the Board of Public Welfare which is meeting this week on public health matters. The Gov ernor is chairman of the board and other members, representing thelr assigned districts are the Rev. Ed gar Gallant of Skagway, First Di- vision: Mrs. Frances Longeley Nome, Second Division; Mrs. Rob- ert Atwood Anchorage, Third Divi- sion and Dr. George Skarland, Un- iversity of Alaska, Fourth Division.
 Social workers, who were also guests last night, and who met during the past week with their director. Henry Harmon, on public health business were, from the Ket- chikan district office: Mrs. Elsie Homsted and Mrs. Phoebe Ann Virgin; Juneau office: Henry liar non, Miss Sadie Bills, Mrs Alice 3. Schnee, Miss Erma Wainner Anchorage: Miss Nan Blaha, Miss Ruth Cameron, Miss Nancy Cam eron; Fairbanks: Mrs. Pauline Beasley, Miss Margaret Olsen; Nome: Miss Eileen Uttech.
 Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Albrecht, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Paul Schnee and MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

main within the Territory, Ander- son said.
 The control ana management of Alaska's fisheries, at the present time is under the federal govern ment. The Department of Fisher ies. created by the last session of the Legislature, was set up to provide a nucleus of experienced men ready to take over Alaska's fisheries when statehood is at tained.
 The progress the department makes, according to Anderson, will depend upon the finances of the Territory, and the speed with which statehood is obtained. In addition Q research, the department has CO., operated with the Fish and Wild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

life Service in activities such a the furnishing of enforcement agents when the enforcement al visions funds were cut and tn putting up of a fish ladder a Falls Creek near Petersburg, t. make an excellent stream availabl' for spawning salmon.
 Anderson stressed the desirabilit. of a road from Juneau connectint with the Alcan Highway. He point ed out that such road would pro vide an outlet for Alaska's fisherie to midwestern markets through th' use of refrigerated trucks.
 Anderson ended his talk by giv' ing a recipe for fermented fish a Christmas delicacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
ROSS REMAINS WILL GO TO HIS MOTHER,
 NEAR SPOKANE

The remains of MT. and Mrs. Marvin B. Ross, burned to death Sunday when their cabin on the Glacier Highway was destroyed by flames, will be shipped to Millwood, Wash, a small community outside Spokane, where MT. Ross mother lives.
 The cabin caught fire from an undetermined cause sometime be- fore g am. when it was first dis covered. Aid was impossible because of the furnace like heat which en- veloped the area. The large log structure sat some 50 feet back in a grove of trees off the road.
 It was believed the fire may have gotten a roaring start by an oil stove backfire while the couple were asleep. Mrs. Ross had mentioned several times at her work in the Governors office that the stove backfired again this morning, and had to cook breakfast on the not plate"
 Floyd Guertin, commissioner o1 veterans affairs for the Territory through whom the Rosses hao purchased their home, contacted a friend in Spokane, of the tragedy, who in turn notified Mrs. J. D. Ross the mother of Marvin, known here as Bud"
 The home, which the couple hac been redecorating and changing III the interior, was insured for S9,00O. The Rosses had paid $500 on the contract to the Veterans Affairs Administration. MT. Ross was an Army veteran of World War II.
 The mother notified her bank in Spokane to contact a bank in Ju- neau to act as administrator for the couples estate. Their car, le1o the morning of the tragedy in front of the Baranof Hotel and now under custody of US. Commissioner Cor don Gray will become a part of the estate.
 The couple were married in Ko- diak, where Mrs. Ross worked Tor the Bank of Kodiak. She came from New York state. MT. Ross grandparents on his mothers side once owned the Spokane Interna- tional Railway, connecting Spokane and Nelson, BIG. Their name was Taber
 A brother of MT. Ross, Jack, IS flying to his mothers side from Ar lington, Va, where he is stationed as a captain in the Army Transpor- tation Corps, the wire to Guertin said.
 Slightly more than a week ago. MT. Ross was notified of the death of a sister, with whom the mother lived in Millwood. The three child ren had attended private schools Tn the east, it was understood here.
 Nothing could be learned here concerning the family of Mrs. Ross, widely known here as Shirley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
RESIDENT FISHERMEN NEED YEAR -R0UND
 WORK, Bpw HEARS

around employment for re- sident fishermen was discussed be- fore the Business and Professional Women's Club yesterday by c. L. Anderson, Director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries.
 Anderson spoke of the work his department was doing in the devel- orment of shrimp, black and troll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
Sens and Bud s. Seltenreich.

kens and Bud s. Seltenreich.
 Battle-Ground Pan American pas sengers were George Sundborg, MT and Mrs. Ross K. McCune with Ross Jr., and young Mary; Leo- hard Palmer, Peggy Penrod, Wrea- thea Sitlwell, E. J. Culbert, Helen Forrest, Norman Kelly, I. Miller, Germaine Charles, E. A. Kaich, T. Evans and L. J. Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FROM WHITEHORSE

Lou and Hank Jacquot of White horse are registered at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
, 1950-03-17
Stuurt MurroY Writ'g
Complete Handbook
the Virgin Islunds

Commissioned by DueI,
Sloan and Pearce, publishers
of Virgin Islands Profile"
(l941), Stuart Murray, Chair
man Of the Virgin Islands In
formation Service, ~ East SO
Street, New York, has begun
the compilation and writing
of a full size $50 page modern
handbook Of the Virgin Is
lands for publication August
/, 1850.
AS a guide to what the pub
lie want to know about the is
lands, Mr.. Murray is using a
list Of several hundred distinct
questions asked about the vir-
gin Islands by thousands of.
people who have called upon.
the Wis. New York Office
for general and specific infor-.
nation during past thirteen
Continued on page A
, 1950-03-17
TuYlor Takes Post as
Acting Gov. ToduY
Until Inauguration

Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor left for st Thomas this
morning to take over the post
of Acting Governor until the
Governor-designate, Morris F.
de Castro is inaugurated.
Mr.. Taylor may return here
tomorrow and leave again for
st. Thomas on Sunday.
Mr.. de Castro is taking a ten
day leave of absence from his
office apparently to rest prior
to his taking over the duties
of chief executive.
, 1950-03-17
MARIN'S STATEMENT
HELPS ARGUMENT
FOR

Leading t erritorial figures
believe mat Governor Munoz
Marin has boosted Alaskan
and Hawaiian chances for
statehood, as well as Puerto
Rico's bid for status as a fede-
rated commonwealth.
One of the arguments raised
against admitting the two ter
ritories as the 10th and 5Oth
states has been the fear that
these will set the pattern for
Puerto Ricans, Guamians or
Samoans to ask for statehood.
Governor Ernest Gruening of
Alaska said that he felt Gov
ernor Marin had supplied the
ammunition with which to kill
this argument in the future.
Governor Marin stated that
for at least a generation P. r.
will not be qualified for state
, 1950-03-17

Captain Eddie RickenbAckee receives . Bible from Francis Slider. secretary
Of the American Bible Soehy
Captain Eddie RickenbAeker again has given his unqualified ap-
proval Of the annual observance of Worldwide Bible Reading from
Thanksgiving to Christmas. The slogan will be "The Bible-A Light
and Guide" Captain Riekenbacker has been an active member Tor
several years OF the spcnsoring committee Of national laymen who
assist the American Bible Society in the promotion of the program
The committee is headed y President Truman, who is honorary chair.
4 heartily endorse the theme for 1850" said Captain Rickenbacker
and ! congratulate the American Bible Society for the outstanding
success of the 1919 celebration when more than 100000 copies %
the reading list Of Scripture passages were distributed BY the Society
on request Our American people were evidently 80 deeply impressed
with the value of daily Bible reading that from the Bible Society alone
they have written for over 3 million copies Of q reading list 70 cover
every day of 1850" I
Captain Rickenbaekerp lifelong interest in the Bible was greatly
stimulated BY his .expeIieMes during the war when, with seven other
men, he was adrift on the Pacific for mere than three weeks. During
this time : Service TeStamsnk belonging to one Of the mem was used,
, 1950-03-17
Fed. Home Loon Bunk
To Muke Result of
Study Known in April

The President of the Federal
Tome Loan Bank of New
York has advised the Acting
Governor that the banks conn
mittee Of directors which
made a survey Of the Virgin
Islands has returned and SUBJ
mitted its report with volumi-.
nous miscellaneous data.
President Fallon states that
the information has, to be con-
solidated and the report repro
duced for distribution to the
Directors. He stated also that
the present prospect is that
the Board will make its deci-
sion on the matter at its meet.
ing of April Is. /,
, 1950-03-17
REP N
BLASTS MARIN
ON NEW CONSTIT'N

Representative Vito Marcan
tonic called Governor Marin
the Nero of Forteleza, during
a t~hirty-minute attack on him
from the floor of the House in
a speech filled with catchy
phrases and alternately at
tackled Wall Street, Congress,
the Herald Tribune, Colonial
ism, and the Insular Industrial
program in P. r. He called
Commissioner Fernos Isern's
constitution bill a form of es-
capism and an attempt to put
to sleep the aspirations Of the
Puerto Rican people for demo-
cracy and independence.
The independence bill he in
troduced is the only real solu-
ton for P. R. and its problems,
he said: the Munoz constitu-
ton is a snare and a delusion
and is intended to perpetuate
the present system Of imperi-
alism imposed on the p. r.
people by selfish interests in
the u. S.
Munoz's Operation Boot
strap" ought to be called
Operations BOBBY Trap" for
R., he said and charged that
the sugar used in the Caribe
Hilton Hotel is flown from the
U. S. to Puerto Rico.
, 1950-03-17
Acheson Says US.
Will Not Play
International Sucker

Yesterday Secretary of State
Dean Acheson challenged Rus
STA to join the United States
in a seven-point program for
ending the cold war. He
warned the Kremlin that the
United States cannot begin
any negotiations until the
United States is convinced Of
Russia's good intentions, how
ever.
We are always ready to dis
cuss, to negotiate, to agree, but
he said, we are understand
ably loath to play the role Of
international sucker. We want
peace; but not peace at any
price. He cautioned his listen
ers to erase any hopes Of an
Continued on page Al
, 1950-03-17

hood. / think that this clean
cut statement of the Puerto
Rican's chief executive will be
effective answer to any asser-
ton that Alaska and Hawaii
would evoke an immediate
and similar petition.
, 1950-03-17
Money Bill Passed by
ST. Croix Council
Approved by Gov.

Governor-designate de Cas-
tro has given his approval to
a money bill passed by the
Municipal Council Of St Croix
on March z making adjust
ments between various bud
get items for the purpose Of
meeting deficiencies at the end
of the current fiscal year