davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
HYDE SCHOOL
COOPERATES

Hyde School will cooperate
with the Boston Police Depart
ment on Saturday, November rs,
when the girls Of Grade VI,
Rooms IL and IL, will broadcast
over Radio Station WMEX a pro-
gram dedicated to BUILDING
BLOCKS OF SAFETY as part
of the MI Safety Education
under direction of Officer Will
liam Connolly of the Traffic
Division.
The cooperative spirit of
Hyde School is shown to advan-
tage because the girls and their
teachers, Mrs. Alice w. Magee
and Miss Ioris A. Warner. will
be giving up part of their an
nual Thanksgiving vacation to
assist the very vital work of the
Boston Police Separtment.
The program will feature
June Miles as the announcer
with a cast o. ten speakers and
a chorus of twenty-eight singers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
JETHRO. COOPER. USHER IN
FAIR DEAL" IN BAY STATE SPORTS
Boston Braves Sign Second COIOred Player from Coast

baseball and basketball league
color bars in 1850 and are waxing
happy at the almost immediate |
results. One exception: Red
Sox.
Sammy Jethro was signed by
the Boston National League
Braves this season Charlie
THE Cat" Cooper was signed
by the Boston National League
Celtics the same year. And now,
in the final months of the year,
the Braves have added Lou Mar
quez, another colored outfielder.
JethrO Cooper, Brilliant
In his first and freshman year,
Sam Jethro attracted new in
tereSt in the Boston Braves by
sparkling the whole team and
stealing IS bases, finally being
voted top honors as Rookie of
the Year" Critics are agreed
that the Braves might have fin-
ished higher than Philadelphia
had not Jethro been injured
causing the Braves to hit a
slump. During the season many
Boston fans stated they would
rather see Jethro run the bases
than Ted Williams hit home
runs.
The Boston Celtics never made
much Roadway before either.
Noting the tremendous draw
ing power Of the N. Y. Rens and
Harlem Globetrotters, local pro-
motors finally decided to sign
the young collegiate hoop star.
Charlie Chuck" Cooper of
Duquesne, Working with com
bination Of many nationalities,
the most representative melt
ing pot" Of stars ever to play
in Boston, the Celtics have now
won the hearts of Bay State
hoop fans. Marquee, the new
outfielder, is only % years old,
is a former Yankee farmland,
stole 38 bases to lead the Pacific
Coast last year, and batted 81
for Portland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

New York HOLLYWOOD
PERSONALITIES Was
pleased to know that Enzio
Pinza's favorite song is simple
spiritual and not the song he
made famous, "Some Enchanted
Evening" discovered when he
guest-starred over Hedda Hop
per's radio program !. Johnny
Moore, who's walking softly, but
carrying big stick out in Los
Angeles, has reunited his Blazers
with Floyd Dixon, the sensa-
tional pianist and singer, now
member Of the group. Johnny
broke with Victor Records and
is now awaiting his new releases
on Aladdin before launching his
personal appearance tour. Benny
Carter in town from |. A. for
two weeks, but landed with
bad cold and had to stick close to
home under doctors orders
He hasn't been to the Big Apple
since '48, and so far he's been
dialing old friends every minute.
Jimmy Edwards calls from
Bermuda to tell US that
his scheduled tour with the
Charioteers has been postponed
until January and he'll 90 right
cut on a personal appearance
deal for his picture, Lights
OUT hitting key cities in the
u. S. Jimmy arrives from
Bermuda this week and plans to
reveal an intimate, accurate &C
count of race relations On the
Island at a special press confer
ence Jailed by United Artists
Corp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
BY FLOYD sNELsoN

NEW YORK-There was Moth
ing especially unusual about
Sugar Ray Robinson going to
foreign shores for fight exhibit
tons. However the young bat
tier departed from these shores
on Armistice Day with all the
grandeur and splendor of a po-
tentate.
The newly-elected Mayor, Vim
cent Impellitteri, headed the
sendoff aggregation giving good
bye to Sugar Ray" Robinson,
who sailed aboard the French
Liner 'Liberte' to Paris, guest of
the French Republic. There are
no title fights in view but the
Harlem boy will give the Cabinet
a look-See of what he has to Of
fer and return home by Christ
mas.
Besides the chief executive, tc
whom Sugar Ray gave his adj
mirable support during the re-
cent f1sticuffs at the local Ballot
Box, the guys and gals of Har-
lem turned out in great num-
bers to wish the Champ Sugar
Ray and his wife, the glamorous
Edna Mae and their son, Ray Jr
one of the grandest of "adieus.
A swell crowd gathered at the
10 Am. reception to pay tribute
to their pal, friend, and boxing
hero. The Mayor and his en-
tourage, plus the screaming and
bowling motorcade police escort
gave a big thrill to the other
passengers aboard the French
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
SUGAR RAY" ROBINSON GETS
GLAMOROUS SEND OFF

slip.
About four hundred strong
the avalanche assembled in the
boat deck. Among them were
Cotton Club Girls, Inc. of whom
Edna Mae is a member and one
of the founders; others were
Billie Schwab, Vivian Jackson,
Juanita Bosseau, Curley Top
Richards, Tondelayo, Adelaide
Marshall, Carolyn Henderson,
and Billie Marshall.
Also in the party were Blanche
Holley, Molly Grant, Mary Simon,
Roger Simon, Bertha Ausley,
Norma Trivan, Sammy Clement,
Lorraine Mitchell, Roland
White, Marion Edgbert, Roberta
Harris, Joyce Brown, Catherine
Davidson, Lee Newman, Charlie
Bemberg, the Hayes Alyes, Pres
ton Hale, frankie, Eddie NAL
lory, Lorraine GeliSpie, Beverly
White, Pee Wee Beales, Nal
Frazier, Deputy Police Inspector
Bolan, George Weber, Chick
Solomon, Larry Watson, Duke
Harris, Naomi Gay.
And also Charles L. Austin
Melton Hoffman, Wilfred Spring
er, Roger Simon, Mike Hedley
Cecilia Beale, Muriel Thomas,
Maceo Thomas, Ruby Moye, Gus
Levine, Michael Hedley, Dorothy
DeS Verges, Jennie Plato, Jene
Robnett, Sylvia Ellis, George
Williams, George Palmer, Billy
Rowe, Roland White, Luanna
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
(BilD Brown, and son Jr.; Sam
Walker. and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
FOR SALE

run SALE
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily. owner
now aged and needs 10 make
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $4,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing SIz5 to $500 OF
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced a.
about one-haIf Of its value.
IN TOWN
Single house, S rooms vacant,
dishes. furniture. silvewafe. Coal
and gas ranges, ser tubs and white
sink, copper boiler, etc. Price
$4,000. cash $1,000.
WORCESTER ST. - Rooming|
House, ~ rooms, hot water heat.
Income about S215 mo. Price
S65o0-Sl50o cash.
FOR RENT = 10 room house, z
baths, steam heating system, newly
painted and pspered. now vacant,
ready for occupancy.
RoxRuRY
Here is a genuine buy - 3 FAM /
ass roms, INV. floors, ; piece
bath, white comb. set tubs and
sinks, hot water Nesting system, /
newly painted outside.
Price $4,000. G.I. $500 cash; /
civilian $1,000 cash.
3 fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms, large
back yard, pisIzss. Price $4,000,
cash $1,000.
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms, sep.
sim. heaters, .piazzss, near First
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. PFiee3
$500. Come and say how much
can you pay1
z fam. house, As rooms, hard
wood parquet floors, z apis. vacant.
Nov being put in ST class eondi-
tion; steam heat, convenient TO
schools, churches and fransporia-
zion; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $500, cash SIso0--or what
can you pay cash? Bring the de-
post with you.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. -
fam. 4-5-5 rms. 4 room vacancy,
ST. heaters for LIST and End floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family - apt. Of rms vacant,
newly painted and pspered, ready
for oreupanEy; sep, sim. heaters,
$1,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $4,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE = 10 rooms each,
or 5 apis. rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser Asking $500.
terms.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " YOU ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you. II
II. {. IARRATT /
e73 fremont St, ROxbury
HI z-o547
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
By ABE ATTACKS

Dy ADE III IUOhS
Boston sports promoters have
crumbled the Hub professional
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Reds Say Clements
Asks Forgiveness
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May 27.-Communist
sources for the second successive
day reported today an attempt by
Czechoslovakia's former Foreign
Minister, Vladimir Clements, tc
regain party favor.
Both reports originated at the
ninth Slovak Communist Party
Congress in Bratislava, capital OF
Slovakia. Clements resigned with
out explanation on March IA after
persistent reports that he was not
in Communist good graces because
he had been a member of the war
time Czech government-in-exile in
London.
Clements successor as Foreign
Minister, Vilem Siroky, on Wednes-
day accused his predecessor oi
anti-Russian activities and sale
his "self-criticism" had been un.
acceptable to the party's high
command.
1t was the first public charge
made by a high Czech officia
against Clements.
Today the Soviet news agency
Tass reported Clements appeared
yesterday before the Bratislavs
Congress and fully admitted tn,
mistakes he has made"
The Soviet agency report did no
say what action the party con.
gress took toward Clements.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Ben Gold, Communist, ~.
Reelected by Fur Workers
By the Associoted Pyess


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., MAY
27.-Ben Gold, member of tn.
Communist Party, for 80 years, to.
day was reelected to his eighth
two-year term as president of thu
International Fur g. Leather
Workers Union. He was unop.
posed.
The union yesterday withdrew
from the CIO. 1t was scheduled
to appear June before a CIC
trial committee on charges Of be-
ing Communist dominated.
Mr.. Gold of New York, faced
with the problem of what to dc
now that the union has agreed te
comply with the Taft-Hartley Act
provision which requires union
officers to take a non Communist
oath, said in his speech of accept
ance, anything can happen ir
two years"
Irving Potash, convicted last
October with 10 other Communists
of conspiring to advocate over
throw of the United States, was
not a candidate for reelection to
the board of directors. Potash is
free awaiting appeal of the con-
vicion.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By The Asso<io,sS Prsss

HONG KONG. May 27.--A Brit
ish navy spokesman reported the
Chinese Nationalists abandoned
the Wanshan Islands this morn
ing. less than one day after they
had announced a smashing vic
tory over Communist invaders.
The group. also known as the
Ladrones (Thieves) Islands. are
about 20 miles southwest of Hong
Kong and 20 miles southeast of
the Portuguese colony of Macao
They have blocaded the Pearl
River estuary approach to Canton
since the Reds seized that major
South China city last November
The British informant said Ma
tionaliSt warships completed evac-
uation of the islands at 8 am.
today. They took temporary shell
ter. he said. on Lingting Island.
only 10 miles south of Hong Kong
Victory Claimed.
Only Friday the Nationalist
navy had issued a communique
stating that it inflicted 1000 cas-
ualties and sank a Communist
landing craft. 20 gunboatS and 81
motor driven junks in a rousing
victory over a seaborne Red in
vasion force.
The communiQue contained,
however. the suspicious line that
some Communists had managed
to get ashore on three small islets
and were facing annihilation."
This is the same refrain the
NationalistS used on Hainan
Island and elsewhere in heralding
victories which later turned out
to be stunning defeats.
: Even dispatches from Taipei,
the Nationalist capital on For
mosa said at the time that some
cautious elements feared all was
not we'll in the Wanshans.
The Nationalist navy had Of
fered Friday to take foreign cor
respondents to the Wanshans to
see for themselves. but all chose
to stay in Taipei. There was no
word about the islands from
Taipei today.
British Watch Fighting Closely.
The British navy watched the
Wanshan fighting closely from
launches it assigned to safeguard
Hong Kong Macoa shipping.
The navy spokesman's report of
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Civilians TO Take Over
Winnipeg C|ean-Up
by the Associoted Press

WINNIPEG, May 27.-Premier
Douglas Campbell today an
nounced three steps to be taken
in returning the Red River valley
to normal after its greatest flood
In 100 years.
All army men will leave the
greater Winnipeg bikes beginning
Monday, putting flood control
work back in the hands of civil
ians. About 5000 army men,
along with civilians, have been
manning the 20 miles of dikes.
Brig. R. E. A. Morton's flood
control headquarters here will be
shut down in a few days.
A three-member authority will
be set up to deal with relief and
rehabilitation.
The river, at 27 feet, still was
nearly 10 feet above food stage
but was falling gradually. Before
most of the 100000 people forced
out of their homes can return
however, an organized job of re.
moving sludge must be carried
out, and the problem of sanitation
met.
A big British stratocruiser bear
ing bundles from Britain to flood
stricken Manitoba landed at
Stevenson Airport here today.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Boy Dies in Leap
Off Bridge TO Avoid
Police Questioning

A 16-year-old boy chose death
early yesterday rather than face
police questioning on the COM
plant of young girl.
The boy, Clayton Chambers, jr..
colored, of the 300 block of K
street Sc, plunged 40 feet from
the new South Capitol Street
Bridge into the Anacostia River
about 2 am.
Homicide squad detectives said
the boy had attended a party Fri
day night and had made improper
advances to a 12-year-old girl
On her complaint to her parents
police picked the boy up at the
party. took him to his home and
requested his parents to have him
at headquarters for questioning
yesterday morning. No charge
had been placed against him.
He left the house about mid
night. his father said, explain
ing he would be gone "only a
little while"
About 2 am, Bridge Attendant
Frank Mesci saw him climb the
bridge railing and leap into the
water. The body was recovered
by harbor police in about 80
minutes, but it was unidentified
until the father claimed it at
mid-afternoon.
It was the first death plunge
from the span since it opened
January IA.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of
suicide.
Clayton Chambers, ST., father
OF the boy. said he could give
no explanation for his sons act.
He told a reporter the boy went
upstairs soon after getting home
yesterday morning and told him
nothing of the party. Shortly
afterward, the father said, his
son left home and said he'd "be
right back In a minute"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Chiropodists Soy Corns
Really Predict Weather
BY the Associated Press

Your corns may sometimes be
able to tell you what the weather
will be if you know how to inter
pret the messages they give you
according to the National Associa-
ton of Chiropodists.
You don't have to be supersti-
tious to believe that your feet fee
different before a change ir
weather." said DR.. William j
Stickel, executive secretary of the
association. Their is a scientifi;
basis for it. One of the factor.
In weather forecasting is atmos-
pheric pressure, measured by the
rise and fall of the mercury in Q
barometer. When the normal ali
pressure surrounding the body
changes, it disturbs any painful
area, such as a toe with corn or
it in a tight shoe."
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Southern Republicans Sell Out
Party for Own Gain, Scott Says

to impute to me the consequences
of his own action"
AS to Mr.. SCOTS reference to
paper" Republican organizations
in the South. Mr.. Reece said, "a
party that polls more than zoo, 900
in Tennessee is hardly carried
around in anyone's vest pocket" "
Mr.. Reece is seeking his old
House seat in this falls congress
sional elections.
Mr.. Scott was interviewed on
a radio broadcast by Bert An
drews. Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald Tribune
He listed several reasons for
the lack of real two-party
system in the South"
For one thing, Mr.. Scott said
"The Republican National Com
mittee has long been prevented
from increasing political activity
in the South for fear of shutting
off contributions which work very
effectively as hush money"
He did not explain this state
ment further.
"A premium is set," he said, "on
being small and ineffective as this
makes it easier for the powers
that-be in the Southern Repub-
lican groups to deliver solid dele
cations to national conventions
delegations of what I call vest
pocket Republicans.
And finally, a real two-party
system is prevented since the
State organizations are con-
trolled through secrecy, hand
picked delegations calling State
conventions in remote places or
without advance notice, or by
abuse of the proxy system"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Moral Rearmament Talks
Hailed in West Germany
By the Associated Press

GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany
May 27.-Dr. Frank Buchanan will
address an international congress
of his moral rearmament move
ment in this Ruhr city tomorrow
Chancellor Konrad Adenaur, a
Catholic, has welcomed the meet
ing as an idealistic countermove
to the type of demonstration be-
ing staged by the Communists in
Berlin.
In letter to DR.. Buchanan, Mr.
Adenaur said:
IT believe that in view of the
attacks of totalitarian ideas from
the east of Germany. the federal
republic, and especially the Ruhr
area, is the best platform to stage
a demonstration of the ideals and
thoughts of moral rearmament. ]
therefore welcome your plan to
come to the Ruhr on Whitsun and
speak at Gelsenkirchen."
Prominent' personalities from
various countries are expected to
come to Gelsenkirchen.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Former Republican National
Chairman Hugh Scott, jr., said
yesterday the Republican party in
most of the South is run by hard
bitten professionals" who sell the
party down the river for patron
age, power and personal advan.
tage."
Mr.. Scott, House member from
Pennsylvania, made biting at
tack against what he called the
paper" Republican organizations
in several Southern States. He
exempted Georgia, Virginia, Flor
ida and Arkansas.
He singled out certain individ-
uals for criticism-particularly
former Representative Carroll
Reece, a Tennessee Republican
who was Mr.. Scott's predecessor
as chairman.
One OF the reasons for the weak
ness of the Republicans in the
South, Mr.. Scott said, is that
there have been too many be-
ind-the-door deals with the
Democrats to get favors as q
minority group in exchange fol-
Republican inactivity.
This is notably true of the
alliance of Carroll Reece with the
Crump machine in Tennessee
Reece is Republican nationa
committeeman and yet he pub
fishes a Democratic newspaper"
At his home in johnson City
Tenn, Mr.. Reece fired back at Mr.
Scott with: HE must be mad be-
cause I led the revolt against his
leadership of me-too-ism.' Scott
who led the party to a politica.
Waterloo in 1948 seems to want
Evening star., 1950-05-28
D. {. Doctor Bids S4O,250
For Estate at Warrenfon
Specioi Dispoteh TO The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, May 81
DR.. Robert E. Moran, Washington,
submitted a high bid of $40,250
during today's auction of Wynd-
ham, 75-acre estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boiling Lynn Robertson.
Mr.. Robertson said he has 48
hours, not including Sunday, to
accept or reject the offer.
The estate includes a six-bed-
room house. a separate dwelling
for servants. Seven-room guest
cottage and a stable. The property
at one time was. the site of the
Warrenton Country Club.
Five persons participated in the
bidding. which started with a
$4,000 offer.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
j. F. FeOshe
Z. A. Pick, jr'

crosse and track squads. He will
be commissioned in the Infantry
Active in Athletics.
Lewis A. Pick, jr.. son of Mai
Gen. and Mrs. L. A. Pick, 1855
Columbia road NV, was a mem.
Der Of the tennis, football anc
squash teams and participated ir
the ski and radio clubs. He will
be commissioned in the Field Ar
tillery.
Francis King, son of Col. ane
Mrs. Archibald King, 1872,
Twenty eighth street NV, wa.
appointed by the District Com.
missioners after graduating from
Landon School in 1945. He will
be commissioned in the Field Ar.
tillery.
Walter A. Wood, son of Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Wooc
of the Westchester Apartments
was a presidential appointee aftel
graduating from Wilson High
AS cadet he was a letterman il
cross-country running and track
and served on Pointer" ane
other cadet publications doin.
art work. He will be commits
stoned in the Infantry.
Henry E. Strickland, jr., son O.
Col. and Mrs. H. E. Strickland
attended Gonzaga High befor,
his graduation from a prep schoo
in 1916. He was a Catholi,
Chapel acolyte at the academy
He will be commissioned in thu
Field Artillery.
George H. Scithers, son of Col
and Mrs. George H. Settlers
1915 G street NV, attained th'
rank of lis in his class of 671 IL
academic rating. He was names
a cadet sergeant during his frs
year, after being appointed b,
the President. He will serve il
the Signal Corps.
Staunt0n Graduate.
Howard j. Vandersluis, jr., sol
of Col. and Mrs. H. j. VanderS
luis, 1862 Thirty-third stree
NV. was appointed by the Presi
dent after graduating from
Staunton Academy in 1915. HI
was a member of the cadet cross
country, boxing and lacross'
teams, as we'll as the West Poin
Forum. He will serve in the In
fantry.
Dudley P. Fischer, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Philip j. Fischer, 4 Whit
tier boulevard, Bethesda, gradua
ted from Wilson High. He partici
pated in the cadet Tooth Night
show and on graduating will b.
commissioned in the Signal Corps
Richard S. Eye, son of Col. ane
Mrs. John H. Eye, Fort Meade
was a presidential appointee aftel
his graduation from high schoo
in 1945. He was a member of ths
Dialectic Society. He will serv,
in the Airborne Field Artillery.
William F. Brandes, son of DR.
and Mrs. E. w. Brandes, S ORATOR
street, Chevy Chase, served in tn,
Army for a year after attending
Wilson High. He stands No. l;
in scholarship rating in his clas
of more than 600. and was a mem.
ber of the tennis team. He will b.
commissioned in the Engineers.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Shoe Firm Executive
Killed by Bolt on Links
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 81
Anderson Spickard, 43, an execu-
tive of General Shoe Corp. Nash
vile, was killed by lightning today
while playing golf at Belle Meade
Country Club.
Mr.. Spickard was assistant vice
president and director of General
Shoes industrial relations depart
ment.
He was playing a foursome
which included Henry Boyd. COM
pany president. The others said
they felt the shock when the bolt
struck but they were not injured.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
'NotionoIists Give Up Isles
Near Hong Kong After Victory

the Nationalist withdrawal pre-
Sented as a confirmation" said
this was the sequence of develop
ments:
The battle began Thursday
when the Nationalist navy inter-
cepted a few converted Com
munist warShips and 200 junks
heading for LapSapmei. largest
of the WanShanS. The Nation-
alist successfully defended that
island but the Reds landed on
several smaller ones.
They built up their strength
and this morning crossed from
these islands to LapSapmei.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
KEN Hits Lack Of Action
In Kansas City Vote Theft
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Senator KEN, Republican. OF
Missouri. criticized the Truman
administration yesterday for fail
ure to take action" in the theft
OF ballots in Kansas City three
years ago.
The statute of limitations, he
pointed out. expired last night.
Senator KEN said in a state
ment:
The failure of the Truman ad-
mlnistration to take action in the
case OF the theft of the ballots in
Kansas City on May 81, l947. is
a severe blow to those who believe
honest elections are the founda-
tion Of law and order"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Prelute to Visit Rome

Msgr. Donald A. MacLean. as
sociate professor of philosophy OF
the School of Philosophy at
Catholic University. will leave
early next month for his Holy
Year visit to Rome and to attend
meetings of various international
groups.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Eugenio Henriquez Bastias, who
claimed to be lis years old, has
died in Temuco, Chile.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Cuba reports q record coffee
crop.