davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE tcons. J

CONGRESS notwithstanding pre-
war built; income, S3,400; expenses
Sl.142; $26,500 4-family, income
$3.50; expenses, $500; S21,750
Several others, all unfurn., not con-
versions. JAMES CARROLL, 10.
2-0401; ewes, Mr.. Jones, AK. S010.
UNIT modern semidet.
brick; desirable sc. location; annual
income, $2.745. T. v. GREEN, ST.
9463 or CHI. 1858.
$4,000 INCOME-Apt. unit and chill
dren's nursery: Takoma Park; price,
S24,950, on terms; also 14-rm., g.
bath home, converted into 3 apis (;
near D. c. line and Piney Branch
I'd, Takoma; $4,000. terms: ewes,
Mr.. Brown. 81. S474; BEER G
YOU ST.. NEAR 18th ST. N.W.-12
rooms. 3 baths; excellent cond,
w. CLIFFORD SHERTZER, Realtor
RE. 220l, 81. 7747. ----
ATTENTION colored investors, safe
investment; 5-family apt. bldg. 2225
M ST. ne. (now occupied by white)
only z yrs. old, rent $3,426 yr., only
SHAPIRO. INC. ME. 1717. Ia. 7511,
4-FAMILY UNIT-GOOD Sc. LOG.
Individual heating units; each apt
3 rms. bath and rear porch. Tenants
furnish utils. incl, heat. S17,950.
KENNETH FAIRBAIRN, 112T K st.
NV. ST. $3.50, ewes. DE. 322S.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

THREE.sTORY BRICK, 422 9th st,
dwelling; Good foot trafic. Reas.
M ST; NEAR CONN AVE, End COM
slciai heat and wafsr smsll rms rms PVT washrm
A. NJ ROTH. RE. 1880. WV 81
CORNER 18th and Penn. ave. NV,
63l Penna; ave. Adaptable for news
stand. fruits, soft drinks, souvenirs,
etc. Apply $40 F st. NV. Rm; 10.
ary. oercentaee. or $3.50 once
rent and util.; on ground A.; sepa-
rate entr; CHI. 5977, not Sunday.
bAs.SEMENT-lst "A. comml.; perfect ra-
other uses; avail. Aug. / 1859 Wis
OFFICE SPACE. downtown. town. prom promi-
nent, convenient location; approx.
5000 SO; IT. plus large bsmt. and
pI Tsar isIb psTbing; Eli $500 nm per nS %M cal
sAuNpERs IS1s CO.. q, INC. p'n'' VIM Mas H.
2 FLOORS. IN excellent. central,
downtown location for offices. studios.
etc; across from Gas Co. 737 11th
sIs St n-x Nh 7 THos p 3, WALSH, ZAIs NC
SILVER sPRING-New building 2
stores. 1000 50. IT., each, and s
offices. $50 50. It. each. II. BROOKS
PERR1NG & CO.. Realtors, 81. 1922.
30
coo KING ST., Alexandria-3-stor
brick, 30,xS0', built around 1900,
restored. ami; suitable for busi-
ness or office use. Temple 2020
after 8 pm. 27"
SILVER SPRING, "a block from Ga.
ave.-6-room house, suitable for Of
fees, studios, ETC.: end floor can be
used as apt. H. BROOKS PERRING
6e CO., Realtors, 81. 4422. 30
SO6 X ST. NV. IN. Y. AVE.)-Rear.
27 II 1T. RIM. and Law. Or. A. for
storage or repair shop. AID. 7713.
BEST USED-CAR location in Anacos-
tia. Nichols ave. and v st. s.e.: money
maker for aggressive dealer; modern
office, modernistic lighting; reas.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

$12,95O BUYS BUNGALOW with 4
Iricity; kit; 2-car garage; chicken
house; stream: fruit. grapes and
berries; small down payment.
BERNARD T. BROSIUS
Exclusive; sH; o42o; ewes. and sun,
CONTINUED on Next PaFeY
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SILVER SPRING and nearby areas
Customers waiting for homes priced
from $4,000 to s15. 900. Caii u.
To-Day for free appraisal. WORTH:
O. Ga; 81 ave: z,6a 81. 300; eyes, 81. 9955oi
HAVE IA e. cLIESTs 1ESf for q and ESS loon
houses. NV. D. c. and Nd. An.
xious and ready to. buy. We can give
you quick service: List your property
Conn; Ave; NV, EN-. 1900. 80 90
WILL TRADE 1947 Stylecraft 27-ft.
cruiser. fully equipped. sleeps 4. as
down payment on Groom house IN
cloSe.in Va. AL. 6336. 80
MODERN, CLEAN HOME in Petworth
tion; Have substantial cash. MRS;
PAl CASH FOB HOUSES. any con.
aition; any section MR. B. LISS
n PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sal,
9, .ns you5 bss business Hpst OF yss. ds.
ssi5 AuMpHRiEs TasH y00 Resitof. esfiof.
s0s North Capitol Ma 673Q. Fres
n1ppf.M aPIrs,sals Apo,s ,sResylts 9S, since lSls
BRfGHfwooD AND HeS'' pETwoRTH- s'sG
Specializing in this area. Cash buyers
avail; Free appraisal. KAY REALTY
GO; INC, RA. 1900. rs
VET NEEDS or 3-bedrm. house,
small ;Iaa H.. down payment, generous mo
WANTED = Brick Cape Cod from
sehOols. dtSas o. JA oEnsf 9nss4 convenient so to
TOP DOLLAR CASH for houses, white
scton or Soorea a. any % Mmeaste snss
Hiilcrest. up to 's $50. .o6o: 90 .aiso ne cash II
eonv. to transp, Cali Jo. $500
MASS. OR NEBRASKA AVE. area
Iarae IRrs1sffes Ies sos sssd 1oo-f FF STAR oedrms
HOMES WANTED-A complete serv-
ice by an experienced sales organiza-
ton ard ar expert appraisal. To
691s Or L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor,
We a51s sAxE st Cash nH BHAERs n4 es0f for home,
haa nave nSsstneat sos to oery pr0Pf5ss Hos TH yaR
RELL co. Realtors (estab. 1915.
72l 10th st; NV. Ma. 0765
WANTED-3-bedrm. house, outside Of
Wash; with mod: eonv.: $4,000 to
ST. 573s, Tower Bldg, RIM. ills.
WE HAVE BUYERS for District and
Md. property. List your house with
US for immediate action. ARLIE
L. JOHNSON REALTY CO., INC,
3402 Conn. ave. OR. ZOO. -2S
MAD MAN CARROLL"
is what they call me because / pay
the craziest of all cash prices for
houses; any section; 4S-hour set
tlement If desired JAMES CAR
ROLL, 10. 2-0400: ewes. AK. S010.
LIsTINGs ARE URGENTLY NEEDED
AS we have a long list of selected
clients who want to locate in Vir-
ginis. Call today for results
TOWN g. COUNTRY REALTY
Evening star., 1950-07-27
ALEXANDRIA
$12 50n

Beautiful all-brick Colonial. situated
in a most convenient location. near
6. W. High School. z light and
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. kitchen
large enough to eat in; full bsmt.;
u bath; side screened porch: level
lot. Must sell quickly. Shown by
appointment.
HUBBARD REALTY co.
oV. 6549. Alexandria 2096, oV. 1946
Evening star., 1950-07-27
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE FOR RENT. 1854 Lee
hwy. East Fails Church. Va. IA.
DESK SPACE, mail, telephone, secre-
tarial service; IN heart Of downtown
nEsk MsininssSD' kSD oFF1cE Fl s9SS SPACE, with
compi. secretarial service. You leave
your office and our secretary takes
over. 3rd floor, 2017 st. at Conn.
ave-, DE. 5000. 2s
Evening star., 1950-07-27
& H BEST. INC
EXCLUSIVE

3-bedrm. brick with attached gar
Just off Macarthur blvd, on beaut;
lot. S19.750. See our open ad
this sat. and sun, or call now for
appointment. BUELL. M. GARDNER
Rockville $500,
Evening star., 1950-07-27
a BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS"

Den, Powder Rm., 1st Fl.
New listing; only few years old;
this attr. det. stone and frame
features 24-ft. liv. rm. with firepl.,
spacious liv. porch. lge, din. rm.;
plus dinette and extra lge; kit: End
floor has 4 bedrms., . baths; stair
way to fioored attic; rec. rm: with
located adjoining Rock Greek Forest.
Calf or. 0Ofs till pm. REALTY
BROKERS. INC, 5506 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
FARMS

500 DOWN. s25 MO-, buys for
$500, / acre; arm bungalow.
elec. installed Phone available;
State road. 95 mi. south. TIE. Abb.
WANTED BY BUSINESS MAN-Goinx
dairy farm with stock and equip
ment. within 80 miles of D. c.;
inflated prices not considered. Give
full details to Box 2S9-S, Star. 80"
Sgyn 1Tner, small or large farm, near
price. Box 301-s. Star.
CALL BUELL. Farm Agency. Herndon
3S, before you buy or sell. We spe-
claliZe in estates, country homes.
stock and dairy farms in No; Va.
sTRoUTs FARM CATALoG FREri
1850 bargain5, 80 states. STROUT
Washinston. Metropolitan 754s.
166-ACRE FARM, outbuilding and al
most complete new house. VIII show
by appointment. $4,000. GL. 5949.
GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE SALE z for
modern farm, within 90 miles Of
city; viii pay up to $7o. 900 II it
FaifRfps5 FSilfnfi VI bI' si4$ i4 with SszNR 5:
TIMBER--About 9 million IT. poplar.
pine, white, black and red oak ETC.;
Md. OWNER 81. 1888 rs
SIX-ACRE PLACE, near Poolesville-
S-room brick house with 2 baths.
pTsetcsy Pds any nsT mil. tool 70 ;hsd al .ct9., R9Hssy
on hard road $4,000. E. K.
Ruble. Poolesyille 2012. with r. ?.
RIPLEY, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
MEDICAL CENTER,

MEDICAL CENTER
story and English bsmt., st. loca
ton. Now arranged for doctor
officeS ahd apis. Possession. Price
$4,000. RIDDELL REALTY CO.,
Frozen Custard Stand
$4,000 cash, s142 mo. will buy COM
pletely equipped and going business,
land, bldg. and machines, in one
OF the best locs. in Arl Act .uickly.
F. E. MALCOLM
Exclusive Realtor, OW. 1924
CORNER 23rd AND M NV.
1000 SO. FIT. IND COM, GOOD
FOR GAS STATION, CAR WASH.
STORES AND OFFICES; NATL
TIRE COMPANY TO BUILD LARGE
BUILDING ON OPPOSITE CORNER.
Corner 18th and Irving NE.
1sT COM. $500 SO. Fl. 150-FT
WITH OFFICES, CAR WASH OR
GAS STATION.
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle
ACROSS FROM SEARS. 400 SO.
FT.. 1ST COM, FRONTAGE ON 2
STREETS. STORES AND OFFICES
WILL DO WELL HERE. HAVE
LEASE WITH A & P, WILL AS
SIGN. THESE PROPERTIES REA-
TO SUIT BUYER. FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CALL ROBERT e.
HAZELI. RE 6235 -2S
Evening star., 1950-07-27

BEST USED-CAR location in Anacos-
tia. Nichols ave. and v st. s.e.: money
maker for aggressive dealer; modern
office, modernistic lighting; reas.
rent; priced to sell.
GEORGE S. KING CO., REALToR
Est. 1895. LU. 4-25O1. 81
Evening star., 1950-07-27
"TTvS DIFFERENT''

I I y DIT T I1CI4N
A lovely detached home on q wide
level lot in Huntington terrace
adjacent to the Suburban hospital
in bethesda. Delightful living room
done completely in knotty pine,
beautiful Kitchen and so many un-
usual features you will have to look
at it to appreciate it. Price is low
until pm. ]. WESLEY BUCHAN-
AN Eealtor
Evening star., 1950-07-27

2022 NICHOLS AVE. S.E.-2 large
front rms. in new bldg. IN busy
Anacostia.
2019 Nichols Ave-Opposite Ana.
costa Bank. 1st a. 4 rms. and bath;
for physician or general ofices, End
A. occupied by dentist
GEORGE s. KING CO.
Est 1895, LU. 4-2501. Realtor..
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Continued on Next Pagey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
"5IERRA" E NOW FEATURE FILM AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Sierra" the Universal-Interna- tional Technicolor film at the Capi- tol is full of those ingredients that bring the whole family into the theatre for an exciting show. Ro- nance, action and color with a background of wild horses add up to a brilliant outdoor film that earns Audie Murphy permanent place among the roster of strong, silent stars.
 Running neck and neck with Audie for acting honors is Wanda Hendrix who plays a lady lawyer of the early west. Inept as a novice counsellor -at-law Wanda makes up for it with a determination to help and a love for her man that makes for poignant scenes between these two youngsters. It is perfect ve- hicle for Audie to display the ten derneSs that inevitably shows through rough mountain exterior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
BOY SCOUTS OF
 CHANNEL TO AID
 SATURDAY D0ING5

Juneau and Douglas Boy Scouts are assisting with the observance of Armed Forces Day tomorrow in several way. This afternoon boys from Juneau's Troop 613 were on duty at the Federal Building, dis tributing announcements of to- moTow's program. Their stations will be taken over by represent atives of Troop 6O9 tomorrow morn- ing, until the time of the parade.
 Under the direction of scouts from Troop 23, all boys with uni forms who can help will form an honor guard at the steps of the Federal Building tomorrow at 10:45 to assist at the reviewing stand for the parade.
 Explorers from Post 713 will erect a first aid and information tent at the Rifle Range for use during the military demonstrations there Saturday afternoon. Represent atives of the American Red Cross will be on duty at the tent, in case of emergency, assisted by ex- plorer scouts Arthur McKinnon, Jay Crondahl, Wayne Powers, Jack Hermle, and others.
 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex- plorers are asked to wear their uniforms tomorrow, according to scout executive Maurice Powers, who said that arrangements for the boys participation were being handled by scoutmasters Tom Brown, Thomas Cashen, Vernon Harris, Charles Buttrey, and Ches- ter Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
PAN AM BRINGS 61,
 TAXES 5T0 SEATTLE

Large groups of fishermen and cannery workers building up the loads, Pan American World Airways brought 43 passengers from the south yesterday, besides bringing le from Fairbanks and Whitehorse Nine more passengers disembarked at Ketchikan from the northbound flight.
 Arriving from Seattle were Ken neth Housel, Harry Lewis. Floyd Volk, Frances and Nancy Christen- son, H. B. Cardoza, Vern Hillerker and Malcolm Stockwell. as we'll as 10 workers for the Copper River Cannery and three for Ellamar Packing Company. all bound for Cordova; five for Libbys at Kodiak and Is for Pacific American Fish cries, Naknek.
 H. M. Olson and E. w. Kolacek arrived from Annette Island.
 Coming from the north, P. Heas- man of Vancouver, B.C., arrived from Whitehorse, and from Fair banks: Stanley s. Hughes, Esther Kaufman. Stephenie Bogdon, D. c Deschout. H. L. Faulkner, Wesley Hayes, James Browne, Annie Keep Lawrence Gisler. c. A. Carroll. John Griffin, Walter Hill. Joe Barker Tom Morgan, Herbert Gould, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 29;; TAKE 20

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 29 persons to Ju- neau and carried 28 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Hoonah: Ben Benson and B F. Thompson; to Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Peter Johnson and Cecelia Johnson; to Funter Bay: Mrs. Max Dorman; to Sitka: J. E. Johanson, Henry Wolfson, Reinhold Brust, Joe Barker, and Gov. and Mrs. Er- nest Gruening.
 To Todd: Raymon Antoquia; to Petersburg: George P. Flack and Ruth Foy to Haines: Earl D. Shell Burg, A. B. Gunnoe. and Glen Leach to Skagway: Tom Dyer, F. Brown, Mrs. Hanson. and Felix Stasney; and to Pelican: Frank Binshus. MT. Taylor. w. Jessup. Keith Ramseyer. Mrs. John Enge and infant, and Arnold Enge.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Harry Doug las, Marie Douglas Ole Requiam, and Robert Hansen Jr.; from Sitka {: Earl Bassford, MT. and Mrs. Martin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders ln the major baseball leagues through games of Thurs day are:
 National League Batting Musial, St. Louis, .459; Sisler, Philadelphia, 372.
 Runs Batted In Ennis, Phila- delphia, 26; Jones, Philadelphia, "A Home Runs = Gordon, Boston 8; Kiner. Pittsburgh and Jones, Philadelphia, 2.
 Pitching Rush, Chicago, 40 1000; Werle, Pittsburgh, 80, 1000
 American League
 Batting Dolby, Cleveland, 1885; Lehner, Philadelphia, Stewart Washington, Mapes, New York, .368 Runs Batted In Williams and Stephens, Boston, 34.
 Home Runs - Williams, Boston II; Dropo, Boston and Rosen, Cleve- land, 8.
 Pitching = Parnell, Boston, Al 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19

Holm, Herbert Martin, Dr. McBray- CT, J. Rinehart, MT. Oldroyd, and Don Neil; from Petersburg: MT and Mrs. Hiebert, Kenneth Hiebert and Phyllis Hiebert.
 From Haines: Clifford Bengel. F Stasney and Hershel Ford; from Skagway: Bud Phelps, F. c. Daugh- erty. Hazel Miller, Willie Andrews and Mrs. c. H. Bloomquist and in- fant from Pelican: Clifford Hewitt and from Gustavus: Mir Keep, Mrs Wayne Alter, and H. L. Jester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
HALIBUT PRICES SHOW SLIGHT DROP HERE AS
 85,000 LBS. LANDED

Medium halibut prices dropped one-tenth of a cent as 85,000 pounds of fish was landed at the Juneau Cold Storage Company today.
 The per pound price for the me- dium halibut dropped to 1890 cents from yesterdays high of 20 cents.
 At the same time, large halibut prices Jagged behind yesterdays mark by .05 cents. The big fish went for 1890 cents today.
 Chicken halibut went for Is cents, the same price at which most of the chicken halibut landed yester- day sold for.
 Largest load put ashore from the four boats landing the flat fish here was from the Solar, commanded by Dan Twiet. The five-man boat landed 45.000 pounds at the end of second trip.
 Other boats landing halibut here today were the Bertie II, the Dixon, and the Evolution.
 The packer Lassie brought 35,OOO pounds of king salmon to the Cold Storage Company today from Taku Inlet where the fish had been taken in gillnetS.
 The Elfin IT brought 1,500 pounds of kings from Elfin Cove yesterday, and the trolling boat Sea Hawk put ashore 500 pounds of salmon here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
FEp BILL DOOMED
 AS SENATE VOTES
 DOWN FILIBU5TEQ

WASHINGTON, May I5-tR-The Senate virtually killed the Fail Employment Practices (FEPC) Bill for the session today by refusing to block filibustering by southern opponents.
 The test came on an attempt tS choke off debate on a motion tc bring before the Senate for con- sideration this key measure of President Truman's civil rights pro- gram.
 A cloture tdebate limitingJ peti- tion fell short by 12 votes of getting the required GA for adop- tion. A roll call showed 52 Yes and 32 No" votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
SUCCESSFUL PLANT
 SALE HELD BY GC

The Juneau Garden Club had a very successful plant sale Thurs day. Proceeds are to go to their Memorial Library pledge and other projects they are working on. Many fine plants were offered for sale some for the first time.
 Sale Chairman, Mrs. V. F. Will Hams, reminds all those who bought plants that an application of a Bl solution will greatly reduce planting shock and reduce plant loss to g minimum. She also would like tc thank all contributors, customers and members who helped make the sale such success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
BUBBLES AND BEAUX
 LAST DANCE TONIGHT

Couples in the Bubbles and Beaux Square Dance Club will meet for the last time this season, at 8:3( o'clock this evening in the Bara- nof Gold Room.
 In final preparation for the big square dance Spring Breakup party tomorrow night in Douglas. the B & B's will have a thorcIgh practice session, according to the Herbert Rowlands, who head the club.
 Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19

Gertrude Gould and Pat Martin. Outbound, these persons went to
 Seattle: c. E. Almquist, Mrs Eugene Sneed, J. Johnson. Ray Li-
 kowski and James Nagy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

and repaired before harvest starts.
These bins should be fixed so that
no moisture from any source, partic-
ularly rain or snow, is allowed to
enter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

sect damage prevention 10 stored
grain:
l. Weather-proof the bin
2. Ventilate the bin at the Top.
3. Clean out the bin
1. Spray the bin with percent
DOT.
5. Store only dry grain.
Now is the time TO start using
these preventive measures - don't
wait until its too late.
and repaired before harvest starts.
These bins should be fixed so that
no moisture from any source, partic-
ularly rain or snow, is allowed to
enter.
Provide Ventilation
Next, it is necessary to provide for
good ventilation at the top of the bin.
Use a ventilating system that does not
allow rain or snow to enter the bin.
Adequate ventilation allows for the
removal of moisture from the surface
layer of the grain.
If this isn't accomplished, a crust
will form on the surface of the grain.
This surface crust allows the moisture
content 10 build up down inside of
the grain which in turn allows the
damaging insects to thrive Remember,
these pests don't get along very well
unless the moisture content of the
grain is over IL percent.
Clean. Spray Bins
After the bin is properly repaired
and ventilated, it should be thoroughly
cleaned out. Particular attention should
be paid to cleaning out all of the little
cracks and crevices which harbor in
sect pests. The next step Is to spray
the inside of the bin with a percent
DOT spray. Be sure to do a good job
of spraying, getting into all OF the
inches on the floor, walls and ceiling.
Finally, make sure the grain is in
good condition when it is stored. Grain
slightly on the green side when cut
is a source of farm-stored grain insect
troubles.
''Weevily wheat" is the common
term used for any insect infested
wheat Actually, the granary weeviI
appears to be of least import of all
of the stored grain insects in Mon
tana. According to the official grain
standards, grain is graded 'weevily"
when it contains two or more live
weevils, or one live weevil and two
or more other insects, OF five other
insects alone, including mites, per
1000 gram sample
In the fall of 1912 a survey of farm
stored grain was made in Montana.
Approximately one out of every seven
samples inspected graded "weevily."
This survey pointed out the obvious
fact that we do have farm stored
grain insect problem in Montana even
though our climate is nearly ideal 10
prevent these infestations
A little time and investment now
can in many cases result IN big saw
ings later by preventing stored grain
insect infestations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Check Bins Now
To Stop Insects
By ]. P. CORKINS,
assistant State EntOmoIogist

INSECTS ATTACKING FARM
stored grain do not have to be a
problem in Montana. Our common
cold winter weather and our nor
NAL low moisture content of stored
grain make it possible to prevent
insect infestations and damage.
The key to prevention of damage
is to keep the moisture content of
the grain below IL to IS percent.
Storage bins should be checked
, 1950-05-20
Turf Club Completes
Impressive Ruce Cord
For Whit Monduy

A seven-card race has been
arranged by the St. Croix
Turf Club to be run at the
Manning's Bay Race Track on
Monday, May 20. AS in previ-
Gus races this one should fur.
nish the customers with
enough thrills.
The feature race may well
be the 5th, in which Bobby
Sox, an imposing looking ami
NAL will meet Beau Geste in
a mile race. The former gave
an exhibition gallop around
the track at the last meet;
however, Beau Geste will
doubtless put him to the test.
The first race should prove
to be a thriller when Master
Houdini' who left his compe-
titors as though he had jet
propulsion, in his last race,
will have galloping against
him Fleet Foot, Lady Lucita
and Duke,
The second race will see two
imposing feiIow 5, Yankee,
Moon and Cotton. When two
Continued on page A
, 1950-05-20
Doubleheuder TO
Attract Lurge Crowd
OF Fans Tomorrow

Don 9 with asrecord Of three
wins and one loss, viii meet
the Commanders with a re-
cord Of 2 wins and 10 loss, on
Parade Ground tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Tigers are sche-
duled to meet the Ebling ii
the second game of the day.
Baseball fans are therefore III
for some exciting moments.
The first contest IS expected
to be very close as both teams
have displayed plenty 81
batting strength. Both mana
gers have drilled their teams
very hard for this game and
the pitchers for the Comman,
uoeS ana LON q. have been
very impressive in practice.
In the second game the Ebl-
ing has not been playing up to
par this season but expects to
break into the winning
- -
column tomorrow at the ex
pense Of the Tigers, the latter
has q record Of / win and 5
losses while the Eblng has no
win and two losses.
, 1950-05-20
Top U. S. Officicls
Hint Russia May be
P~repuring for Attock

From the statements Of sew
eral top US. officials indica-
tons are that the democracies
are actively preparing against
a Russian attack sooner or
later.
Secretary Of Defense Louis
Johnson called for extention
of the draft to give encourage
ment to all free nations threat
ened with the Imperialism Of
Soviet Russia. In Detroit, Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Chief
of the Air Force. said that Rus
STA is speeding up production
Of long range bombers in an
attempt to catch up with
United States A-Bomb car
riers.
General Vandenberg told
civic leaders that the Atomic
bomb puts industrial centers
like Detroit on the frontline Of
combat. The problem Of de-
Tense against an atomic attack
has by no means been solved.
He said the only way to halt
the enemy's air attack today.
is to get his planes before they
leave the ground.
, 1950-05-20
Curibbeon Research
Council Convenes
MoY Is

The Third Meeting of the
Caribbean Research Council
will be held in Port of Spain,
Trinidad, from Thursday, May
Is, to Tuesday, May 80, stimuli
t~aneously with meetings of its
various committees, DR.. Eric
Williams, Deputy Chairman Of
the Caribbean Research Coun-
eli, told the press. This IS the
first occasion on which all the
Research Committees and the
Council will meet simuitane-
ously.
The six Research Commit
tees, which will meet from
May rs to %, are the follow
ing Agriculture, Fish, Wild
life and Forestry; Medicine,
Public Health and Nutrition;
Sociology and Education; Eco
Monies and Statistics: Build
ing and Engineering; Idustrial