davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
Ban Of mo
Way Out"
Lifted

CHICAGO, (NNPA) - Captain
Harry Fulmer of the police censor
division announced last Wednes-
day that showings of the motion
picture, "No Way Out" would
be permitted in Chicago with a
small portion of the film deleted.
Two weeks ago Fulmer recon-
mended that the film, which de-
picts prejudices encountered by a
colored doctor, be banned in Chi
cago and Police Commissioner
Prendergast approved. Announce
ment of the ban brought protests
from several organizations.
At Mayor Martin Kennelly's sug-
gestion a special committee view
ed the film last Tuesday night and
recommended that it be shown
with certain deletions.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15
Year Sentence
Requested For
.Neqro Leader

Washington, D. ca years i'm
prisonment and a $5O00,00 fine for
William L. Patterson, Executive
Secretary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, has been recommended by
the House Lobbying Committee.
Patterson was subpeoned by the
Committee shortly before the vic
tories won in the Willie McGee
and the MartinSville Seven cases.
Patterson and the Civil Rights
Congress played leading part in
winning stays of execution.
During his appearance, Con-
gresham H n d erSon Lanham
Dem.-Ga) attempted to assault
the prominent Negro leader and
attorney and repeatedly called him
a Black SOB
A demand by Patterson, asking
an apology for the insult to 49,
100000 Negro Americans, has been
ignored by the Committee and the
House of Representatives. Instead,
the Committee recommended his
citation for contempt because he
refused to provide names of Ne
gro and white members and con-
tributors of his organization.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-15

Packing suggestions: 1. Carrot
sticks, celery hearts, and carbon
ated beverages should be kept
cold. 2. Deviled eggs and cookies
should be wrapped individually In
waxed paper.
Picnic HamburgersS
u pound ground beef
! cup 406 bran flakes, slightly
crushed
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
6 tablespoons milk or water
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Shape into fat cakes and
pack with waxed paper between
them. Pan-broil in lightly creased
pan, turning to brown both sides.
Makes cakes about 3 inches in
diameter.
Note: One cup wheat fakes may
be substituted for bran flakes.
Peanut Butter Grape-Nuts Cookies
/ cup -four
! teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
Il teaspoon salt
II cup shortening
n cup honey -.
Il cup sugar
II cup peanut butter ~
! egg
n cup Grape-Nuts
n teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add honey,
sugar. and peanut butter, and
cream thoroughly. Add egg and
beat well. Add -four and mix thor
oughly. Add Grape-Nuts and va
nilla. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet. Bake in slow
oven (325' F. 20 minutes. or until
done. Or spread in creased
9x9x Pinch pan and bake in slow
oven (325' F.) 80 minutes, or until
done. Cut in IN < IN inch bars;
remove from pan and cool on rack
Makes 3 do<. cookies or 2 doz. bars.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Counterfeiters, Forgers Give
Agents Busiest Year Since |35

People who made their owr
money last year didn't make il
we'll enough to suit the Secret
Service.
But counterfeiters and check
forgers gave agents their busiest
year since the 1885 phoney money
peak. year-end report of Secret
Service Chief U. E. Baughmar
said yesterday.
Among those nabbed were:
Two men whose counterfeiting
plant was producing $40 bills
within six blocks Of Chief Baugh-
mans Office here.
An apparently-reputable San
Franciscan who strove for perfec-
tion in $40 bills for years. Still
dissatisfied with his product, he
was seized along with steel plates
and some of his castof money
without ever having attempted to
pass one.
In the top year of 1885, the Sc
cret Service seized an unpreced-
ented $1,418.464. The 1949 figure
was $1,354,86S. In 1948 it had
sagged to $513,961.
Losses to victims of the bogus
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Europe - beware of counterfeit
currency. both American and
foreign. Have no dealings with the
black market.
He had advice against forgers
too.
Cashiers should remember that
Government check is worthless
If it bears a forged endorsement
and the last endorser of forged
Government check is the loser,' -
he said.
Losses to individuals who cashed
forged Treasury checks in 1949
were heavy, he added-more than
$2,045, ,155.
In Little Rock, Ark, the trial of
Evening star., 1950-02-19

money last year totaled $651 ,445
Compared with the loss of $1,037,-
785, the current figure indicated
the money accepters are begin
ming to know more about it.
The counterfeiting wasn't linn
tied to money. In New York
agents broke up a ring which had
manufactured million phoney
Scent stamps and 100000 in
bogus American Express travellers
checks The gang was rounded
up after two men and a. woman
were arrested after selling 10000
of the fake stamps to undercover
agents.
The foreign market produced
$203,1 1923 in confscated counterfeit
money in a scheme involving the
black market. Agents said black
market money changers would
offer francs for dollars at a dis
count. Once the exchange was
made, the dealers changed their
minds, demanded return of the
francs and then refunded counter
felt dollars.
Travellers Warned.
Chief Baughman had warning
for Americans planning trips to
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Acheson Aide 10 Give
Voice Of u. ). Essay
Awards Wednesday

Edward w. Barrett, recently ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary o1
State for Public Affairs, will pre-
sent national awards to the four
winners of the third annual Voice
of America Contest at a 1890 pm
luncheon Wednesday in the Hotel
Statler.
The contest is sponsored by the
National Association of Broadcast
ers, the Radio Manufacturers OF
America and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. They award $500
college scholarships and trips to
Washington to the four high
school students to write and
broadcast the best five minute
talk. on the subject, II Speak for
Democracy"
More than 100000 students
entered the contest.
The winners of the contest:
Richard L. Chapman of Brook
ings, S. OAK; Gloria Chomiak
Wilmington. Del: Anne Pinkney
Trinidad, Colo. and Robert
Shanks, Lebanon, Ind. All are II
and high school seniors.
Their talks will be broadcast on
a special NBC program at lis
pm. Wednesday. After a week
here, including visit to Presi-
dent Truman. the group will go to
Williamsburg where a special cere-
mony will be broadcast at pm
February q over the CHS network
The Voice of America will send
both radio programs abroad.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

a forger established one form of
positive" identification. The
forger accompanied disabled
veteran on drinking spree, stole
his money and three Government
checks. @
The forger was arrested. During
the trial the disabled veteran testi-
fed that in cashing in Government
checks. he always produced his
false teeth. His name and address
were stenciled on the upper plate
and when Identification is re-
quested, he merely bares his teeth.
ut works every time" the
Treasury Department quoted him.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Discussion Scheduled
On Coal Industry

Coal industry stabilization will
be discussed on the District
Round Table program, over Sta
ton WWDC, at 9 o'clock tonight
Speakers will be Representative
Jacobs, Democrat, of Indiana, and
John Whittlesey, labor attorney
for the United States Chamber
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Jewish Youth Topic

Rabbi Amram Prero, national
director of the American Zionist
Youth Commission, will speak on
Jewish Youth in America" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

of Commerce. Jackson Brodsky
Of the District Bar Association
will be the moderator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

Walker Perry, adopted daughter of
Nine. Walkers daughter, Mrs.
A'Lelia Walker Kennedy; his
daughter A'Lelia Mae Perry, and
his wife's son by another marriage,
Walker Gordon Jackson.
They claim that they are the
only rightful heirs to the estate
parlayed by Mrs. Sarah Walker
(Mme. Walker) from a cosmetics
selling enterprise to a value at
one time of more than a million
dollars.
Named as defendants are: Rob
ert Lee Brokenvurr, attorney, gen.
eral manager of the company;
Mrs. Violet D. Reynolds, veteran
official of the Walker company;
Willard B. Ransom, attorney and
assistant manager of the company;
F. E. DeFrantz, executive secre-
tary, Senate Avenue YMCA; Mrs.
Susan Knox, Democratic party
leader; Mrs. Nettie L. Ransom,
widow of the late F. B. Ransom,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Judge Named To
Trinidad Post

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, B. w.
l., Oct. 3.-(ANP)-Another col
ored person was appointed last
week to a job usually reserved for
white men when the secretary of
state for the colonies appointed J
l.. Mathieu-Perez attorney general
of Trinidad.
Before taking this post Perez
was a Pusine Judge of the Supreme
Court. He succeeds H. Wilcox Will
son, white.
Perez, 81 educated at ST. Mary's
College here, was called to the
bar at Middle Temper, England in
1917. He returned to Trinidad for
private practice until 1927. Then
he became deputy registered gen
eral in civil service.
Later he became a magistrate
then assistant law officer. From
1897 to 1941 he was acting Pusine
Judge until he was confirmed for
the post in 1941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Prominent
Americans Call
For 0utIaWing
Atomic Warfare

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Two Mo-
bel prize winners, five Protestant
bishops, scientist who worked on
the first A-bomb dropped on Hiro-
shima, the heads Of several major
Protestant denominations n
youth organizations headed list
Of nearly 900 outstanding scient-
lists, clergymen, artists, writer's
and other prominent Americans
who today called for outlaWing
atomic warfare and setting Up a
strict system of international con-
troll, it was announced today by
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, noted Ne
gro anthropologist and historian.
Among the distinguished Amer
lean signers are Dr. Thomas Mann,
1929 Nobel Literature prize win
ner, Pacific Palisades, Calf, Miss
Emily Greene Balch, 1916 Nobel
prize winner and honorary chair
man of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
Wellesley, Mass; DR.. Phillip Nor
rison, nu-clear physicist of Cor
nell University, who worked on
the atom bomb dropped in Hiro-
shima, Ithaca, N. Y; the Rt. Rev.
Benjamin D. Dagwell, Protestant
T. L L n
land, Ore; Bishop w. j. Walls,
Secretary of the Board of Bishops,
AMEZ Church, Chicago, H.; Rabbi
Stanley r. BRAY, Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; DR.. D. V. Jemison,
President of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, Selma, Ala;
Bishop William A. Fountain, SEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Negro Churchman'S
Wife Is "WOman
OF The Year"
By A. JACKSON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(Atlas) >
Mrs. Arnetta G.. Wallace of Knox
vile, wife of the Rev. Robert c..
Wallace of 2107 Usage St., has
been named Negro Woman of the
Year by Knoxville Negroes.
Mrs. Wallace, a public school
teacher, is dean Of the Knoxville
district, Associational Congress
of the Baptist church; first ma
tional vice president of the Alpha
Kappa sorority; president elect of
the Knoxville chapter of the Pan
Hellenic council and a member of
the Girl Scout council.
Rev. Wallace, her husband, is
director of fled work for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Family, Trustees
In New Fight Over
Walker Estate

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 8.
-(ANP)-A new fight over the
estate and terms of the fabulous
Nine. c. J. Walker estate flared up
here last week when descendants
of Nine. Walker filed suit against
Nine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing
company trustees.
Plaintiffs in the suit asked for
complete control of the well-known
beauty products firm and its prop
erty plus an accounting of all
funds and property rights handled
by the trustees of the company
during the past 30 years.
Suit was filed by Marion R.
Perry, husband of the late Mae
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Simmons Strike
Back AT Book
OF ]. Saunders
Readings

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-(ANP)-
j. Saunders Redding's new book,
"They Came In Chains" took quite
whacking literally speaking, last
Sunday in a review by Col. Roscoe
Conklin Simmons in the book sec
ton of the Chicago Sunday Trii-
bune.
Simmons, orator, lecturer, and
prominent Republican, jabbed Red
ding repeatedly with pen points
of rhetorical pistons. Redding is
an English professor at Hampton
institute.
His newest book is a history of
the Negro in America from an
Astrological standpoint. Simmons
opened his review with the follow
ing comment:
In his new book, "They Came
In Chains" j. Saunders Redding
rides the rapids of grammar as the
carefree-excursionist, but as a his
torlan of the American scene and
the American-African he exhibits
neither the scope nor the profundi-
ties of Interpretation.
In comparing Redding's history
with his earlier book, a novel,
Stranger And Alone" Simmons
preferred the authors narrative.
He criticized Redding for certain
inaccuracies" and also for his
writing. Here are few quotes:
His recital is a feverish repeti-
ton of the tabled past, embellished
by opinion evidently formed amid
surroundings more erudite than
wise. The frauder of The Struggle
is lost in the haze. of indignation.
But there are all kinds of his
tories"
To conclude his dissertation on
the Redding history, Simmons
wrote:
1.-TWO books within year, one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

Tor Bishop of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Atlanta,
Ca; cancer specialist DR.. Phillip
White, Philadelphia, Pa; Profess
sor Pitirim A. Sorokin of Harvard
University, Cambridge. Mass; Jus
tice James H. Wolfe, Justice of
the Supreme Court of Utah, Salt
Lake City, Utah; and J. B. Ken
nedy, National Chairman of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, Biz
mingham, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

for years head of the Walker COM
pany; James E. Curtis, business
man, and Mrs. A'Lelia Ransom
Nelson, daughter of the late F. B.
Ramon, and her daughter Lynn
Nelson.
Speaking for the defendants,
Brokenvurr issued the following
statement to the press:
1--WE are not going to try our
case in the newspapers. However,
we will say this:
"The wills and the trusts set up
therein are valid and in full force
and effect. We will meet every
charge against us -. We assert
that they are absolutely Ease"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

a novel and the other a history,
may have been too much for Mr..
Redding, but in history, as in
mathematics, accuracy is not to
be denied"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

Army Air Force were started in
1907 as the Aeronautical Division
of Signal Corps, U. S. Army, with
l officer and 2 enlisted men.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. ID. DlckerSOn
Phone Milford 4174

Mrs. Ludwig Heeger and Mrs.
Rosemary GaleanO spent last week
in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson of
Newark, Delaware. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Roosa and Miss Ida ROOsa,
of Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Thompson on Sunday. Mr..
Thompson is convalescing from a
recent operation. and is able to
take short walks around the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Groverman,
Jr., and children, Jackie Lee and
Nancy Joe of Elkhart, Indianna.
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris GrOverman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fisher on Thanksgiving Day
Peter Hammond of West Chester
Boys School, West Chester. Pa,
has been i'll with Virus Pneumonia.
Peter is rapidly improving at the
home of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown
and son, Richard, L. w Heeger
and Miss Dolores Galeano of Wash
ington, D. c., were weekend
( guests of Mrs. Ludwig Heeger and
Mrs. Rosemary GaleanO.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knots were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Knots in Cheswold on Thanks
giving Day.
/ Mrs. James W, O'Brien of Eas-
ton, Md, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. DickersOn this week.
Miss Charlotte Swanson, of the
University of Delaware, and Carl
Z Swanson of Drexel Philadelphia
spent Thanksgiving weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Bertha Swanson.
! Clinton w. Hall, son-in-law of
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse KINNEY, was
treated at the Delaware Hospital
last Saturday morning, after he
was struck in the neck by a guy
rope snapped by the wind at the
General Chemical Company, where
he is employed.
Mrs. Thomas Stayton returned
home last Friday morning after
spending several months with her
daughter, Mrs. John Garis in Los
Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hall and
children, Audrey and Sonny. of
ClaymOnt, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
! KINNEY and son. Dennis Of Carr
croft. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Richard KINNEY and daughter
Nancy, of Milford. were holiday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse KINNEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Short. of
Oak Orchard, Manford Penuel OF
Frankford, Mrs. Leila Goodwin of
J North Carolina and Mr.. and Mrs
William Dickerson of Milford. were
+ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short
on Thanksgiving Day.
. The storm last Saturday destroy
ed a large chicken house. belong
ing to r. F. Collins. There were
several thousand chickens in the
building. which were to have beer
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua R. Moore
of MillsborO, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Mae Moore, to Mr..
Robert James Wilkins, Jr.. of
Georgetown.
sos
Dixon's, a new jewelry store,
located at the corner of Main
and Division streets, in Sails
bury, was accorded a popular
response last Saturday at the
opening ceremonies. Dixon's
has inaugurated a method of
selling jewelry on a charge
account adapted to your indi-
vidual needs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

sold that morning Over half died
from exposure.
A building forty feet long, used
as a cow shed onthe farm of Dewey
Bowen, was blown down on Satur-
day morning by the high winds.
Miss Marjorie Temin, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Temin
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelchner of
Shicwshinney, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Will
kins.
Mrs. Ray Hamilton was IN Phila-
delphia, last Saturday.
Claude Tease has returned to the
University of Delaware, after
/ spending some time with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Grover Denney and Mr..
Denney Mr.. Tease has been con-
/ valescing from an injured back.
Miss Ann Kuhn, of Salisbury,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Sturgis.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst were Mrs.
Maud Neeley of Florida, Mrs. Ella
Baker and Miss Hattie Parkhurst.
Mr.. Oliver Turner of GlOuches-
ter, N. j., spent the weekend with
his wife, here.
Mr.. Horace L. Hickman and
grandchildren, Miss Una Lee and
Eloise West, spent Thursday to
Sunday with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Austin Baker at Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HOrner and
grandson, George E. Ong, Jr., spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. B. w. Hickman, Jr., attend
ed the funeral of her uncle, Capt.
George Ebe Mitchell, Saturday, at
Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ElmOnd Gray
and Mrs VIM. E. Gray spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ward Cobb spent a few
days recently in Baltimore, with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Brasure returned
after visiting her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Brasure in Florida.
Mrs. Norwood EllingswOrth and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Aydelotte of Ocean City, Md, spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson re-
turned to their home here after
spending some time in Philadel-
hia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steel en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Satur-'
day. Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

gave a dinner, Sunday, in honor of
their son, Harvey Baker, Jr. s
birthday. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Baker and children,
Dickie and Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Baker and sister. Miss
Shirley Ross Of Salisbury. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sturgis or
Utica, N. Y. spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday and weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Md, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Denney and
Claude Tease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollings-
worth and children. Robert and
Barry, of Elsmere. were holidays
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heeger.
Last Saturday evening, Mrs.
Frank Vibbert entertained several
friends. 1t was a party for the
benefit of the Shawnee Home Dem
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Paul Clogg and children, Wayland
and Beverley Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curnie ClOgg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lynch of Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. George JONES of
Wilmington, spent Thursday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Montague returned home af-
ter undergoing an operation for its
eye.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
DAGsBORo
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Mr. G. NJ Donaway returned af-
ter receiving treatment at the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, the past week.
slightly improved.
VIM. c.. Parkhurst and Alfred
Huson are i'll at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker, Sr.,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

II you've steamed boiled or pres
sure cooked a duck without brown
ing the bird first, you can use the
duck fat in mullins, biscuits, pas
try, sauces, and spicy cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

onstration Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Marco Of
Washington, D. C.. visited rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Grover Denney on
Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Egypt is more than $4,000
square miles in area.
, 1950-03-30
Rev. Jens Lursen
Publishes Book on the
Virgin islands

Virgin Islands Story, a his
tory of the Lutheran church,
other churches, slavery, edu-
cation and culture in the Dan
ish West Indies, by Jens Lar
sen, Lutheran Pastor, has just
been published by the Muh-
lenborg Press, Philadelphia,
Pa.
This scholarly work is an i'm
portation addition to the grow.
ing literature from and about
the Virgin Islands. An extend
ed review by ]. Antonio Jar
Wis will appear, according to
a Daily News article.
, 1950-03-30
Acheson. Iessup Urge
immediate Aid For
Southeast Asiu

Secretary Acheson and Am
bassador Phillip Jessup ap
peared before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
meeting in closed session, to
urge United States aid especi-
ally to the countries of South
east Asia.
Mr.. Jessup also reported on
his recent tour through Asia
and the Near East. After the
meeting Committee Chairman
Connolly told reporters t hat,
the Secretary and DR.. Jessup
made urgent requests for help
against communist infiltration
in the Far East.
American aid should be eX-
tended wherever it can aid the
determination and policies Of
Southeast Asian countries to
resist communism infiltration
and make further progress to-
ward sound economic & firm
" democratic governments.
, 1950-03-30
EIGHT-RACE CARD
READY FOR EASTER
ONDAY APRIL 6

A complete eight-card race
is ready for the Easter Mon
day races, April s, twenty
seven horses in all are entered
and should give the customers
9 thrilling time,
In Saturdays issue the pro-
gram will appear showing
how the horses are matched.