davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04
DENTAL OFFICE

Completely equipped modern 3-chair
dental ONCE in Park Lane Building,
21st and Eye sts. NV. viii sell
equipment and transfer lease. Phone
GT 5000 -
Evening star., 1951-05-04
FORDS 40 Custom "S's"; 4 to choose
from; all fully equipped; ST ,095.
MERCURY MOTOR SALES, a4O0
River rd., Alex, Va, XII. S-407i.

HUDSON 194s Commodore "s" 4-dr
sedan; s9s; rad radio heater seat covers. 3
car in perfect condition throughout;
week end special. $685. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave.. WO.
HUDSON 40 club coupe; 1893
Why pay moTeS 5% bank financing
densburg I'd. Ii. 3-SSoo.
HUDSON 1887; 7. and h.; good tires;
$125 or best offer. TO. 1872.
HUDSON 1916 Super; new tires. up
holstery and motor perfect: needs
painting; >one owner: $500. HI
HGDsoN HH5s 1s4s Super 6 e-door sedan; S
finish. car in exceptionally fine con-
dition In every way. Must be seen
to be appreciated; 81 295. BELL
MOTORS. 5010 Wisconsin ave. Wo.
H1uyDSssoN 40 club coupe; s1,oss
AUTo WHoLEsALERs, 1881 Bla-
HUDSON late 194S 4-door; Drive
master, r. and h, many extras; like
ssyi sf,,5o orig. f. 7.Ess4. oEss5 leaving U. 81
HUDSON '4s club coupe; s1,o9s
Why pay moreP 5es bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii, 3LSS00.
KAISER 1851 sedan; 1000 mile
Treasurer's personal car; neve
driven outside city limits; 81 -;
MILLER MOTORS 1907 14th ~
NV. IS
KAISER 1910 Traveller sedan; radio
and heater, $4,000 actual miles; car
absolutely same as brand-new in
every way; this is the 4-dr. sedan
that converts to O station wagon;
must be seen to be appreciated
S1,195. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis
consin ave-, WO. 5000. --6
KAISER 1851 4-dr.: +; and h. Wv Wv
MERCURY MOTOR SALES. $40
River rd., Alex. Va. XII. S-407i
Z Ask s1sfS fer .J Jee .Id.n. T ssoa wnv vS nav
more? so bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensbufg
Rd. Ii. $500.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

CHEW. '49: original owner; perfect
offer. NE. 935S. -6
CHEW. 40 2-dr. sed.; S1.295 cash.
New cond.; 1 owner: see anytime;
$3.50 Ga. ave. TU. O615.
CHRYSLER 1949 4-door sedan; like
low mileage. Price, ST 1875 or best
offer. Call HU. 1900 or WO. 5247.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAVIDSoN 1947. "a o.h.v.,
like new. low mileage; stored 2 yrs.
Phone GE. 1866 weekdays, 9 to 8.
HID. 1949 DIV; like new; low
mileage; .S625. 4214 Highwood I'd.
Viers Mill Village, Silver Spring. Md
MATCHLEss 500 c.; 5000 actual
miles; perfect shape; S400. EN-.
1923 or EN-. 4010. -6
1851 JAVA de luxe single, less than
500 mi, has twin exhaust. wind
Snn Snieid Gan ana saddie bags etG sasE5- No5
Evening star., 1951-05-04
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

10 TO so LOTS; preferred with i'm
provements; within Is miles radius
Of Wash; for small home construc-
tion. OV. 3213. 40
Evening star., 1951-05-04
BSA-SUNBEAM

Golden Flash, $50 &C.. outstanding
superbly smooth performance; Ban
tam BSA 125 &C., proved finest In
its field; See all three and others
on display Buy now. Motorcycle,
tires. batteries. saddle bags. goggles.
accessories at low prices. parts, re-
BLALOCK CYCLE CO.. S117 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring. SH. 6050. across
from B. e. o. station. Open Monday
and Friday evenings. --6
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Trailer Values
GARAGES

American Trailer Co., Inc
z030 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
WO. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

WEEKEND SPECIAL
l949 HID. "a o.h.v.. fully equipped
lots of chrome; driven IA. 900 miles
S495. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1865
21St eft =, w Noll MT nROo
Evening star., 1951-05-04

CHEVROLET 40 2-dr. Fleetline; satin
green. r. and h., seat covers: 10000
MI HI & 49, o, NAP1SNAL Rp2S a]aSsn TRAINIMd
I'd. and s. Dakota ave ne. Ii.
3-0194 Ask for Mr. Moran. 10
CHEVROLET Al de luxe club coupe;
Just passed D. C. inspection, r. and
h; $3.50. Ii. 3-0499. -6
CHEVROLET 1850 conv.; r. and h;
beautiful green finish. black top.
low mileage: immaculate: bank
financing: only 1,695 full price.
WILLIAMS, r. I. ave. at Goth st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
FARMS Cont
FA 3777, FA. 1859. JA. 4-131o
A Good Cattle Farm
0EA ANPEC

OO 41O1VH0
200 cleared and in meadow and
crops. This land is absolutely beauti-
full; 154 acres in timber estimated
5eoo 5ouse gSsro 1Ss cattis h.rns rU concrate man
Silo, all necessary outbuildings
A fine Fauquier County farm, $780,
Evening star., 1951-05-04

FORD 40 conv. coupe; new gray
paint, new tan top; mechanically A
change privilege. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS, INC. 1901 MINI. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1951-05-04

VAN TRUCK, any size Job, prompt
service: reas.; local or long distance
ia. 2937: after I'm GE 14IR ~
Evening star., 1951-05-04

-dor Super de luxe
... new gray nm, ex-
S795. PARKWAY
st. NV. MI. 01S5.
on wagon; T. and h.,
excellent motor and
PARKWAY (Ford),
Evening star., 1951-05-04

FORD 1850 convertible; S1,795.
New car guarantee. ROYAL MO-
TORS, Chrysler- er-Plymouth. Is Ken
nedy st. NV, TU. 243S. -
FORD 80 VS. conv.; r. and h.. Wv.
tires; owner; low mileage; ST.
695: oV. 1915. -5
FORD 1949 Custom Tudor "6"; with
cellent condition.; one owner; $500
mi; S1,140 cash. TIE. 0045. %
FORD 1949 Custom IS" Tudor; T.
and h., w.-s.-w. tires, turn signals;
excel. cond.; must sell, going abroad.
S1,245. Call IA. 5-S531. IS
h.. overdrive; mechanically Al;
tires good. Only Sl,l95. 30-day
guarantee. MAYFLOWER MOTORS.
INC, 3901 MINI. ave. me-. VI. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

FORD 1949 Custom "s" club coupe;
light gray, r. and h., excellent con-
dition; original owner; S1.195. No
dealers. OIL. 4539 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

BAY RIDGE, m.-Private beach, $
bedrms., beamed ceiling in living
rm. and dining rm.; oil heat. 2
baths This is the sweetest home
In Bay Ridge. Open Sat. and Sun.
R-hhnn MR. COHEN e
Evening star., 1951-05-04
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FA. 3777, FA. 1859. ia. 4-1310
Evening star., 1951-05-04

ZACH on Chesapeake
able lot, waterfront
srms: e. KALB. Boz
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Americas present foreign and
domestic policies will be discus
sed by a retired United States
Army officer when Gen. Herbert
c. Holdridge speaks at forum
in the Phoenix College auditorium
at 8 pm. Friday.
"War or Peace?" is the subject
of Gen. Holdridge's talk which
will be followed by questions from
the audience.
The veteran of 80 years service
in the Army is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy
and later returned to West Point
as in. instructor in history and
social sciences. He also has taught
history at Columbia University in
New York City.
Starting his military career in
.the calvary, Holdridge was later
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps and the Adjatant Generals
Department.
During World War II, the Cen
eral was responsible for stream
lining administration techniques
4 for the Army fighting a global
war. He founded the Adjutant
Generals school at Fort Wash
ington, Md, with branches in col
1eges and universities throughout
the nation. Over $4,000 admin
istrators were trained under his
supervision.
Known as the "G.I's General"
Holdridge helped organize the
American Veterans of World War
II (Amvets) and later became an
officer of the Veterans League of
America and of the American Vet
Grams Committee.
Gen. Holdridge is a native of
Wyandotte, Mich, and now makes
his home in California. Currently
he is sojourning in Mexico and
will fly here from Mexico City
for Fridays speaking engagement
at Phoenix College, which is open
to the public without charge.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Officers Are Studying
Juvenile Delinquency

The Third Annual Statewide
Juvenile School for Peace Officers
was hel at tile American Legion
Home this week and drew an at
tendance of IS. The school is spon-
sored by the Phoenix Police De-
partment, Maricopa County Sher-
iff's office and Arizona Probation
and Parole Association. Panel dis
cussions of juvenile problems were
held and leading members of law
enforcement agencies addressed
the group.
These included Judge Charles c.
Bernstein of the Maricopa County
Juvenile Court, Judge William B.
McKesson of the Los Angeles
Juvenile Court, John H. Walker,
Maricopa County Chief Juvenile
Probation Officer, w. Cleon Skou-
sen of the FBI and others.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Court Rules To
Admit Negroes
To N. CoroIino u.

RICHMOND, VA. (NNPA) =
Qualified colored applicants must
be admitted to the University of
North Carolina Law School, the
Fourth United States Circuit Court
cf Appeals ruled last Tuesday,
flatly rejecting the separate but
equal" doctrine.
The court reversed a decision
of the Federal District Court in
North Carolina which held that
the State was meeting constitu-
tional requirements by providing
legal education for colored, stud
ents at North Carolina College at
Durham.
ut is a definite handicap TO
the colored student to confine
his association in the law school
to people of his own Glass;" Judge
Morris A. Soper declared in the
opinion.
The appellate court remanded
the case to- the District Court
with instruction to order the
University of North Carolina to
enroll the four applicants which
it had rejected solely because of
their race.
Speaking for the court, Judge
Soper held that the law school at
North Carolina "is clearly infer
ior" to the one at the University
of North Carolina. Aside from the
easily measured factors, such as
buildings, faculty and library facil-
tiles, he said: "The quality and
character of any school depends IN
large measure upon the quality
and character of it's students.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Pioneer Misses
First. Reunion

For the first time in twenty
seven years, George S. Thompson
was absent from the Annual Pion-
eer's Reunion, last Saturday, ac-
cording to his daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Bass of Phoenix.
Mr.. Thompson who resides near
Apache Junction, has been con-
fined at Papago Park Veterans
Hospital, in a critical condition,
suffering from bronchial pneu-
mOnia, Mrs. Bass said.
A Spanish American War Vet
eran and the possessor of many
medals including the Purple Heart,
Mr.. Thompson, who is IS, is the
eldest known possessor of the
Purple Heart award in the state,
according to his daughter.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
States High
School Track
Meet April IA

TEMPE, = For the sixth time
Arizona's finest high school track
and field athletes will converge
on ASC's Goodwin Stadium April
IA for the annual Arizona Relays
All ten of the states Glass A
high schools = Phoenix Union,
North Phoenix, West Phoenix,
Phoenix Tech, Glendale, Mesa,
Prescott, Tucson, Amphitheatre,
and Yuma = will send entrants.
Class B schools in attendance will
include Casa Grande, Stafford, Toll
Lesson, Carver, Globe, Miami, Gill
bert, Chandler, Tempe, Coolidge,
Seligman and Litchfield
A spring grammar school quar-
ter mile relay will also be a
feature of the meet.
Arizona Relays is to be held in
a single day this year instead of
over a two-day period as in the
past. Elimination of the college
division has made the change
possible
Gold trophies will be awarded to
winners in both Class A and B.
Gold medals and gold certificates
will be awarded to individual Win
ners and point makers.
Phoenix Union won last years
Glass A title and Casa Grande
took the Class B crown. Scots
dale won the grammar school re-
lay.
Competition will begin at 10
am. and will continue through
the afternoon and evening.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
U.S. DEFENSE DEPT. REVERSE POLICY
julian School
Dedicf
'Cufet 3 um

The Pc : Julian Cafetorium
was for! g; dedicated Sunday,
April Al no5 l.. s,n Lassen' ,ns9nn1e. memoe.
the my sspurpose building. T.
G. Bs s aperintendent of the
district = 9 Ised need for further
expan' tSx06 meet the needs of
the = g sing enrolment. He
stated t2 double sessions would
be necessary at the beginning of
next school term unless plans
were made to add new rooms i'm
mediately.
DR.. Walter I. Murray, Principal
of Dunbar School paid glowing
tribute to DR.. Julian in his intro
ductory remarks. Miss T. M. Cam
per brought greetings and flowers
from the Phoenix Dunbar School.
DR.. Percy Julian for whom the
school is named, addressed his re-
marks to the pupils principally.
He told them that by working
hard they could accomplish the
most difficult task. To illustrate
this he told the story of the SOL
dier who refused to use his broken
sword because he thought it in
significant, while the kings son
saved the day with the same
sword.
Mrs. Charles Gardner presented
Mrs. Anna Julian with lovely
corSage.
Among the many guests present
were: Mrs. Faith North, Board of
Trustees of the Phoenix Elemen-
tary Schools, Mr.. Eugene K. Jones,
Secretary, emeritus of the Urban
League, Mr.. Doc Benson, Pub
Usher of the Arizona Sun, DR..
Lowell C. Wormley, Rev. L. B.
Nelson. Rev. ]. w. Ford and many
others.
C. o. Greenfield, principal of
the Percy Julian School, stated
that a full time librarian has been
employed and will begin work
July 1st. He also stated that the
trustees had agreed TO employ a
school nurse for the Julian and
~40th Street Schools.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
The Departments Previous PIons
Not ] o Use For Training Purposes
The Facilities Of Colleges, Which
Practice Race Or Religious Dis
crimino tion Had To Be Abandoned

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
The Defense Department has
been forced to back down on it's
plan not to use for training pur-
poses the facilities of colleges
which practice race or religious
discrimination, the NNPA learned
last Friday.
The reversal of policy came to
light last Wednesday night when
Senator Allen ]. Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, in a weekly
broadcast from a New. Orleans
station. disclosed that the Air
Force had reversed it's stand not
to send personnel to any school
practicing such discrimination.
According to reports, Represen-
tative Carl Vinson, of Georgia,
chairman of the House Armed
Service Committee, called Mrs
Anna Rosenberg, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense, and virtually is
sued to her an ultimatum that the
Air Force back down on it's policy,
which had not been publicly an
nounced.
A spokesman for the Air Force
said that while a number of con-
tracts with southern schools, which
discriminate against colored stud
ents, had been turned down pre-
viously, "now we have decided to
do business with these schools one
way or another"
The contracts, it is said, concern
the training of stenographers and
typists. In his radio broadcast, FL
lender pointed out that the Air
Force policy also would have re-
suited in the refusal to establish
ROTC units at southern schools,
if extended to the Army and
Navy.
Ellender also called attention in
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Ernest Walker Takes
Over American Legion

Ernest Walker, under whose
management the new home of the
American Legion was established
is resuming leadership again as
manager of the club after more
than a years absence.
Mr.. Walker is using this means
of letting old friends know he is
back at the same old stand. He
extends special invitation to all
veterans to come and make them
selves a part of Tilden White Post
No. 40 and keep it alive for the
benefit of all.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Pueblo Grande Museum
Expansion Is Planned

The City Archeologist is doub-
ling the size of the exhibition
space in the museum-laboratory
building of Pueblo Grande. Two
additional rooms have been made
available for collections represent
ing Navajo and Maricopa Indian
tribes. They include rare blank
cts and pottery exhibits donated
to the city by the late Burridge
Butler and Mrs Butler.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Carver PTA To
Stoge Spring
Whist Purty

The Carver PTA Spring Benefit
Whist party at $50 pm. on April
II, is already an assured success.
One of the largest downtown de-
partment stores has donated a
beautiful all-Wool blanket in a
pastel color and one of the best
table radios made.
The whist party this spring is
for the purpose of raising the
Carver PTA's quota for the head
quarters building of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
which will be erected in Washing
ton, DC. The idea of the Carver
PTA is to give it's members and
friends a good time and some nice
prizes and at the same time help
raise the needed funds.
Many in the past have enjoyed
the PTA whist parties and a
large crowd is expected. Admis-
sion is free but charges will be
made for tally cards for those
who play. 1t will be important
to be on time so as not to lose
any points by not starting with
the first tables. Only progressive
whist will be played and late
comers will enter the game at
the stage to which it has pro-
gressed A door prize will be drawn
for by all players.
Last year Mr.. Otis Christopher
won the top prize, an automatic
toaster, and Mr.. Forrest Burney
won the door prize.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

URGES CRUSADE HELP - Or.
Ralph Bunche, Nobel prize winner
who brought peace to Israel and
the Arab countries, and now di-
rector of the Department of Trus-
teeships in the United Nations,
takes a stand against cancer. To
be heard in radio appeals during
the 1851 Cancer Crusade of the
American Cancer Society, Or.
Bunche asks generous support for
the drive to "bring closer the day
when this terrible disease, cancer,
will be brought under control"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Here's A Typical Rumor

How it was started or by whom
is not known, of course, but the
rumor has been going the rounds
of City Hall that the new sewage
disposal plant, constructed to
modern specifications in the last
few years, already is operating
beyond capacity, with no room for
additional disposal. The fact is the
plant mas a capacity >or 100000
population, and that now only half
of it's capacity is being used.
Don't delay another daY get
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Don't delay another day ~. get
your chest X-ray today.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Don't delay another day /. get
your chest x-ray today @#
, 1951-01-16
Bennie Benjdmin
Lduded by Governor
De Castro for Gift

Bonnie Benjamin, famous
songWriter, native Of St. Croix
who recently donated $1,000 in
cash to the hospitals of Saint
Croix was lauded by Cover
nor de Castro in a letter for
his gift. Wrote the Chief
Executive:
II desire to associate myself
with the expressions Of appre-
citation, addressed to you.by
Administrator Taylor and
Chief Municipal Physician
Shorney of st. Croix in ac-
knowledging your recent gen
erous gift of $1,000. to the hos
pitfalls of St. Croix.
Apart from the immense
benefits which this substantial
cash donation will accrue to
the medical services in Saint
Croix, I want you also to know
that your kindness in consid-
ering the needs of our INDECENT
sick is particularly thanks
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-16
St. Croix Members
Of vi. Tourist Board
Meet With Goeggel

St. Croix members of the
Virgin Islands Tourist Develop
ment Board met in the confer
ence room of the Department
of Education yesterday where
informal discussions we're
held on items to be placed on
tn e agenda for the meeting of
the full board on January 10Th
in St. Thomas.
After an hour and a hall
Harry Goeggel who came over
from st. Thomas joined the
group and continued the dis
c~ussions. Much information
was also given the St. CroiX
members in connection with
the plan to have cruise ships
call at St. Croix.
!. Members present were Paul
GILES, Attorney Almeric Chris
tan, Hon. Alva McFarlane
and Canute A. Brodhurst.
Joseph Alexander, chairman
of the St. Croix group is on the
mainland. Mr.. GILES was de-
signated to act until Mr..
Alexander's return.
, 1951-01-16
Alfonso Puruliticci
Goes on Leave;
Nelthropp Acting

Alfonso Paraliticci, Superin-
tendent of Public Works for
St. Croix went on leave of alb
sence on Tuesday, January Is,
it was announced by Cover
nor de Castro. He will return
February %.
Albert M. Nelthropp, his as
sistant, has been designated
Acting Superintendent until
Mr.. Paraliticci's return.
, 1951-01-16
Pan American
FLIGHTS from
Two to Three Weekly

Pan American Always has
decided to increase the num-
Der of flights northbound and
southbound from two to three
weekly, it was announced by
the firm of E. S. Crawford,
local agents.
This increased service is for
the purpose of meeting the de-
mand for the extra tourist traf
fic. The Southbound flight will
leave San Juan on Saturdays
for Trinidad and the north
bound from Trinidad on
Sundays.
, 1951-01-16
Morrell Davis Of NYC
Nominated to be
Director of Police

Governor de Castro has sent
to the Municipal Council the
nomination of Morrell E. Da-
Wis of New York City for ap-
pointment as Director of Po-
lice for the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Mr.. Davis was born in Kan
sas in 1894, graduated from
high school, and attended Ho-
ward University, Washington,
DC. for one year. He was APP
pointed Patrolman in the New
York City Police Department
in 1923 and was retired at his
own request in 1914.
During those 81 years he
served not only at patrol
work and plain clothes detail,
but also in the Juvenile Aid
Bureau where he remained
until retirement. At various
times he studied at New York
University, City College of
New York and Bellevue Men
tai Hygiene Clinic, taking
courses in boys work, psyche
logy, psychiatry, juvenile de-
linquency and crime preven-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1951-01-16
VeterunsC Contact Rep,
For Virgin Islands
Due Here Tomorrow

Modesto F. Luzunaris, Con-
tact Representative for the
Virgin Islands is due to arrive
here tomorrow. He will spend
Wednesday and Thursday in
the VA Office in Christiansted.
All persons wishing an in
terview should contact his on
the aforementioned dates.
, 1951-01-16
Bodrd Of Directors
V. l. Corporation
To Hold Meeting Here

The following members of
the Board of Directors of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
will arrive in Christiansted
on tomorrow evening prepare
tory to a Board of Directors
meeting to be held On Thurs
day and Friday, January
18 and 10.
Secretary of the Interior
Oscar L, Chapman, Secretary
of Agriculture Charles Bran
man,, Wesley McCune, Execu-
tive Assistant to the Secretary
of Agriculture, James P. Da-
Wis, Director, Office of Terri
tories, Irwin Silverman, De-
partment of the Interior;
Michael Reilly, Department of
the Interior, Ward M. Cana
day, Mason Barr, Ralph Will,
Administrative Assistant to
Secretary of Agriculture.
The other Directors, Virgil
Simmons and Chairman w.
Harder of the RIG,
were unable to come.
On the night of arrival the
Governor and the Administra-
tor will entertain the above
party at a supper at the Buc-
cancer Hotel, to which have
also been invited Norman Oh
son, Axel Schade, Frank Colon
and Norman Cissel of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, Chair
man Eric H. Carroll of the
Municipal Council, Chairman
William L. Johansen of the MI
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-16
Stuart Mdrtin Of the
Soc. Security Agency
In St. Croix

Stuart Martin, in charge of
the Social Security Admins
tration in the Virgin Islands,
arrived here this morning and
will be in his Office on the
second floor of the Post Office
Building tomorrow all day for
the purpose of assisting those
persons who are interested in
filling out their Social Securi-
ty forms.
Mr.. Martin will be in Fred
erlksted on Thursday all day,
IN the Office of the Superinten-
dent of Public Welfare to IA
cilitate those living in that
area. He will leave for Saint
Thomas on the following dav
, 1951-01-16

COMPLETING q world fact-hnding
tour, Harold E. Stassen, former
Governor Of Minnesota and now
president OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, waves 4 cheerful
greeting to well-wishers as he
leaves plane at Idlewild Airport,
n. Y. Stassen told newsmen that
despite the Every real dangers Of
war, the prospects Of world peace
ire brighter" and the "whole world
s awakening to the extreme evils
II Communism" (Internutional)