davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
:S1205O
RAMRLERS

We have available Ga few for imme-
diate occupancy new ramblers
located in excellent sections of North
Arlington. Q of the houses are luxury
3 bedrooms, 9 baths; others are 8
bedroom, bath-all with base
ments. Call for full details and
arrange for appointment.
BERKEY PROPERTIES. Inc,
DEVELOPERS, DESIGNERS,
BUILDERS
1921 Lee Hwy. JA. $4,000
%
Evening star., 1951-10-18
HOUSES WTD. TO BUY tcont.

DIRECT FROM OWNER-Wili pa.
cash for your property: quick set
tlement. No charge for appraisals
Nd. and d: G. ROBERT A. FOS
TER, 81. 4166. -19
FROM OWNER-Annandal vicinity
lot. S15,00O-S1 8, 900 cash for gooc
buy, BOX TAX. Star is
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL Cash
HOMES-MD.. VA, D. C.
MR.. QUICK. RA. 341s. 90
WANTED AT ONCE -bedrm. house;
buyer waiting. Also ouyers for 2.
bedrm. houses. HI. STA after {
pm Mr.. Thompson. HI 1855.
WOOD a. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1951-10-18
SHANNON &LuCHS co
INvEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

STORE AND 2 ATS. 1908 4th st.
S595 down. balance monthly, sos.
No expenses. HARRY DREIsEN. 6l6
Bond Bldg. Ma. 7772 any time.
10
DET. MODERN 4-family brick. Sell
ing for S26,500. Individual gas heat
in each apt; Income; 50, l20 per
ysard nd 81. Loes'fd ssT HsRning REATS erS
CO.. Elk. a400: ewes, GE. 57l1
STORES AND APIS, income over S.
RIDDEN, Ex. 57os, Soo Wo. oea5. '4'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Brick 4
story 19-room. 7-bath home. fully
rented. -S6 CONGRESS REALTY Co.
BY OWNER-4-unit apt, good rent
al location: corner lot; annual in
se@f so ss4s Or 5esSGe s. ss4es sssh o nesssd
A GOOD INvEsTMENT-Long term
lease, one tenant; only expense,
phone s ~ pI. aiSs. MAURICE s tsn Ee'Ans NJ
sALoMoN CO., real estate loans
and insurance brokers. s17 Barr
Io-UNIT DETACHED BRICK yrs.
sil sil sprS area SIso nnmher sve 81
2 and 4-unit properties for sale.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH. 11O3.
MOD. 4-FAMILY BLDG, 8 st. Sc
Individual gas heat; ea. apt. has
hsd,,r liy; rm-. dinette; kit. tile bath,
income. S3,120. HACKMAN-SCHE-
UGH, INC. 1850 K st. NV, ST.
5443; ewes, WI. 274S. lis
S-BEDRM. COLONIAL, No. Arl:
leased for 2 years at S160 per mo.
Priced at S17.950 with excellent
terms. JOHN w. MULROY. % Hill
wood ave, Falls Church. Va. FA.
S322: ewes. FA. 9379. go
TAKOMA. PARK-s-unit apt. bldg.
completely furnished: priced to sell
at S35. good condition. shows
good return. JU. 7-6l7S.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
So05 Wis. Ave. WI. 5441
Evening star., 1951-10-18
"IMAGINE''

Living in the most modern new brick
rambler cleyerly arranged and fea-
turing Modern-Fold' closet doors
Extra-large Lying. room with one
sized separate dining room and mod.
ern equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms
2 tile baths plus built-in garage
IT'S q ctstom-type home, $24. $50
Inspection by calling
Real Estate Service, Inc.
47es Lee HWY. "a olebs. oW: 9oso g
Evening star., 1951-10-18

MODERN BUILDING conveniently
located; approx. l25: 600 50: f.;
siding. truck dock, 25O.lb. floors
Available promptly on long lease
+ Information In person only. See Mr.
Norris. WEAVER BROS. INC, Wash.
inRton Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SMALL WAREHOUSE, 800 50. IT
with Q stories. OIL. 0793 after ]
pm. pa
829 g ST. s.E.-Rear. 2-story bldg;
S75 mo. LIss REALTY CO. ME,
!, 500 SO. FT.-Excellent location
abutting B&O railroad and Rt.- !
1885 Z. I. ave. Hyattsytlle; Nd
MOREIsqSSo MORE 3Soo q AMnn0alnnoIis M0lndIiMeWo1naia III,
densburg. Nd, UN. 1900. 40
Evening star., 1951-10-18
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

RoSSLYN---Brick bldg. 40x145: free
span. loft. c. h; heavy floor. truck
So. #. parking. A. M. ROTH. RE.
sc. 900 so. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r.r. siding and office.
MA 5RSh
Evening star., 1951-10-18
NEAR VIENNA
SH-h-h-h
hHENI AT, MIODN
VACANT!

BRICK DUPLEX WITH
BEDRMS., 2 COMPLETE BATHS.
ONLY Sl4,5OO WITH $1,000 CASH.
6243 10th PL., BLOCK OFF
COLUMBIA PIKE. OPEN DAILY.
HOME REALTY CO.. REALTORS
RE. 1887; Ewes, AL. 3610;
Evening star., 1951-10-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROX. 5000 SO. FIJI floor,
truck-loading platform, concrete
floor; in D. c. or nearby Va. 81.
09O5. -1S
Evening star., 1951-10-18
STORE AND APARTMENT

Just nortn of penna. ave. at Wash
Circle Has been occupied 65 yrs. a.
drugstore. Good for food drug o.
anr retail business. 3-rm, kit.
bath apt. above. For sale or ren
at feas; terms. GORMAN P
YOUNG, DE. i444.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
A BUGS EAR
5 MINUTES

3 MINUTES
From town: you Will find this very
hne 4-bedrm;; 2-beth brick Cape
Cod, near all conveniences In N.
large living rm. with fireplace,
family dining rm.. lge. equipped
kitchen. rear screened porch. ample
closet space; full basement: Anchor
fence; wall-to-wan carpeting Priced
at S26.950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd. Ow. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

NEAR FALLS CHURCH
This attractive one-fioor house sits
on a lot about S0x150 and has all
utilities: 1t has an attractive
room kitchen. 2 bedrooms. bath
and utility room: like the other
homes in that neighborhood 1t has
q large rear yard where children car
play safely; possession with deed
Price, $4,000.
Mason Hirst, Exclusively
ANNANDAIaE, VA. PHONE FA. 7447
CLOSED EIINnAYS
Evening star., 1951-10-18
RAMBLERS
$13,950

The whole town is talking
about these ram blers in
Holmes Run. You'll agree when
you come to see: A refresh
ing home featuring living room
with lovely picture windows,
floor to ceiling fireplace,
beamed ceiling, q generous
dining alcove. kitchen equipped
with range, refrigerator, ex-
haust fan. garbage disposal;
beautiful bath. spacious car
port, huge storage areas.
healthful gas heat, a quarter
acre sodded and Handicapped
lot. Finished streets, curb
ing, municipal sewer and water,
included in the purchase price.
II you Just need 2 bedrooms
the extra space can be added
to the living room. making 1t
"a #. long. A choice number
Of these homes will be ready
for occupancy within two
weeks. Come out today. FHA
financed. Cash S3,650. bal
ance in one trust at 4h%
interest. Payments of SS2.67
include taxes and Insurance
Evening star., 1951-10-18

SPRING vALLEY-over 10000 50
It. in exclusive NV. section. Lot
ideally situated with 1O0-ft 'front.'
age. For sale by owner. OR. S46S.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Sneaker Declares
"NAAWP as we'll as
NAACP- needed" =

girls the tools with which they
can work out the salvation Of
their own people"
Presiding at the luncheon was
Arthur Fielder, Boston Pops con-
ductor general campaign chair
man for the College Fund drive
il New England
The invocation vas given bg
the Rev. w. Frederic Fisher,
pastor Of Christ Temple, Boston.
Rabbi Joseph S. Shubow Of Tenn
pie Bnai Moshe gave the bene-
diction, and the Revv. Timothy
r. O'Leary, T.H.D., Assistant
Superintendent of Schools, Arch
diocese of Boston. was present,
representing Monsignor Cornell
ius T. Sherlock.
Also participating in the kick
of event were DR.. Mary Wright
Thompson, Cambridge dentist,
the Funds first woman co-chair-
man; DR.. Charles S. johnson,
of Fisk University.
Nashville, Tenn, who was hon
ored at a reception Tuesday
night by the Fisk Club Of Greater
Boston, Michael 7. Kelleher.
Boston Fire Commissioner,
Chairman Of the Funds New
England Advisory Council; Dr..
(Colltirued on Page Four
The guardian., 1951-04-21
new SCHEDULE
FOR COPY

All copy for insertion in a
current edition must be re-
ceived at GUAF DIAN Office.
977 fremont Street, not later
than Wednesday noon, earlier
would be better.
M. TROTTER STEWARD,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-04-21

'What is needed is a National
Association for the Advancement
Of White People" declared a
speaker" amid laughter at Hotel
Lenox last Tuesday noon. Force
alone will never win US last
ing victory over Communism in
Russia or anywhere else. DR.
Claude NJ. Fuess, headmaster
emeritus of Phillips Academy at
Andover, asserted this week at
the opening luncheon Of the
United College Fund drive in
New England to help raise 81,
500, 900 nationally for 80 private
accredited colored colleges.
'If we are honest and not
hypocritical," DR.. Fuess said.
our philosophy as we practice
it must appeal to oppressed
races around the globe. black OF
yellow or white-for these are
the all men mentioned IN our
Declaration Of independence. We
must win the War of Ideas be-
fore we can be sure that the
world is safe. We must convert
in order to conquer"
The United College Fund drive,
the distinguished educator cor
tinued. "aims, in a practical way,
to help colored young men and
women to secure training in
various professional skills. It is
important for this country, but II
also shows Asia and Africa, to
say nothing of Europe" he said,
"that we are ready to practice
what we have so long preachcd.
] am convinced that the Fund
offers to thousands of boys and
The guardian., 1951-04-21

night when DR.. Ralph Bunche
was the speaker at a Ford Hall
Forum meeting.
DR.. Bunche talked on the work
Of the U.N., saw no prospect of
immediate psace in Korea but
said the U.N. was the worlds
best instrument to combat ag-
gression and maintain amity
among nations. The question
period was especially lively. One
question. What do the dark peo-
pie of the East think about the
treatment of the dark people in
the West by the United States"
drew from the speaker the only
direct reference to the lack Of
democracy in this country He
said they were fully aware Of
the situation as were all overseas
countries. The speaker was con-
servative in most of his state
ments and declined to declare
himself on the Macarthur sit
uation.
DR.. Bunche left by plane at
10:30 for New York and could
not afford opportunity for per-
sons in the audience to meet
him personally. He j a pleas
ing speaker and possesses a most
engaging personality.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Fete Resthaven Auxiliary Head

Williams of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Green; MRS. Gibson, Rest
haven matron; and Mrs. Cas-
sius Ward; at guest table on
fleov beneath the platform were
Rev. w. G. Davis, Mrs. Sarah
Stratmore, Col. and Mrs. Frank
M. Snowden (the latter rela-
tives of the honor guest), Rev.
and Mrs. R. A. G. Foster, of
New Haven, (also relatives),
Maude Trotter Steward, and
others.
With Mrs. Mary Luck as
mistress of ceremonies, adj
dresses were made by all of the
above. Especially eloquent and
beautiful tributes to Mrs.
Brooks were delivered. Tributes
also were paid by Mrs. J. B. Hall
for the Women'S Service Club;
by the Resthaven League; Rest
haven Sr. Club; Cosmopolitan
Charity Club; Fortnightly Club;
Mass. State Union; by Mrs.
Stratmon, Miss Gladys Holmes,
the editor of The Guardian, and
others.
Among the many presenta-
tion to Mrs. Brooks was a check
for $25 from Resthayen corpora
ton, presented by Atty. Benja-
min; also $40 from Pres. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown and Miss
Wilhelmina CroSson of Sedalia,
N. c. Flowers also were be-
slowed on the honor guest who
was a beautiful picture, gowned
in pink and who in response,
Interestingly told of her expert
enceS and thanked all for their
commendation of her.
Atty. Benjamin gave many in
tereSting facts in the history of
Resthaven.
The Ladies Auxiliary for
Resthaven, the hostesses, re-
ceived many compliments for
the splendidly successful affair.
at the Ebeneezr Baptist Church
The guardian., 1951-04-21
NOT PAID TO
QUIT RACE

Rudolph L. Trent Of Ward 2
candidate for the City Council, is
campaigning on a platform Of
not charity, but jobs, perma-
nent jobs"
promises don't bring jobs and
handouts are not wanted by self
respecting colored people. They
want work" Trent declares, and
he viii strive to open up new
avenues Of employment by get
ting rid Of discrimination be-
cause Of color, creed or national
origin.
Trent is president Of the Masss-
setts Non-partisan League. He
is World War 1 veteran: he
was decorated for bravery in ac-
ton; charter member of the
American Legion in which he
has several high offices.
He has been a candidate for
public Office before this year and
both times he withdrew for
other candidates.
Il have never been paid have
never received anything from
anyone to get out of the fights,
and l defy any fellow candidate
to state that I did" Trent said.
"Now since l have been gener-
GUS enough to withdraw and let
the best man win. don't I deserve
the support of Ward 9 voters on
the basis Of good sportmanship?"
Trent continued, as he pledged
himself to set a new precedent
in Ward 9 by getting things done
in the interest of all the people.
He showed communication
from Commissioner Hyland. who
in response to a plea from Tren..
stated "Be assured that the re-
surfaeing of Lenox Street. from
fremont Street to Washington
Street, will be included in the
current years street reconstruc-
ton program"
Join the League today, Trent
urges. Mail name and address
to Rudolph L. Trent, 80 Sars-
field Street, Roxbury 20, Mass.
or Albert H. Warner. 81 Regent
Street, Roxbury, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Celebrates Pastors
Fifteenth Year

The 18th anniversary Of the
pastorate Of the Rev. Richard M.
Owens A. B., B. D., of Peoples
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Destine Opens Guardians 5Ot1
EINSTEIN PLEA
FOR MCGEE

NEW YORK-In letter to the
National Council of the Arts
Sciences and Professions. the
world famous scientist, Albert
Einstein said, 1T is difficult to
believe that this man really COM
mitted the rape of which he is
j"
The full text of the letter
follows.
Friends have spoken to me
about the efforts you are max
ing to prevent the execution of
Willie McGee. In the face of
the evidence any unprecedented
human being must find it diff
cult to believe that this man
really committed the rape Of
which he has been accused.
Moreover, the punishment must
appear unnaturally harsh to
anyone with any sense Of jus
tice.
81 feel the need to express
my appreciation for what your
and other organizations are
doing. You are rendering an
important service to the COM
munity at large by making it
clear to all men Of good will
that even in our day the sense
of justice and decency still
persists and that the belief in
the equality Of all before the
law is still alive in our people.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

Mrs. Isabelle Brooks was tend
cred a testimonial and banquet
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church
last Tuesday night in recogni-
tion Of her rs years Of service
as president of the Resthaven
Ladies Auxiliary.
She was hailed by more than
300 seated at row of tables
that reached the full length Of
the church vestry. Mrs. Mary
Luck. president Of the Pilgrim
Progress Club. was mistress Of
ceremonies. She was introduced
by Mrs. E. Alice Taylor, who was
chairman for the program.
At the head table were Mrs.
Brooks, her husband, Henry
Brooks. Rev. and Mrs. w. S,
Ravenell, Rev. w. Frederic Fish
er, Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Hester,
Atty. Edgar P. Benjamin, found
er Of Resthayen, Atty. Benja-
Minis daughter Mrs. Mildred B.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

Baptist Church will be cele-
brated April % to April 80 at the
church. Mrs. Lillian Williams is
general chairman. The services
will begin Sunday, April %, at
10: As AM, when Dean Vaughn
Dabney of Andover Newton
Theological Seminary viii be
guest speaker. The Senior. Junior
and Young Peoples Choirs will
sing: John Warner, soloist Rev,
M. ]. Minor, pastor of Metro
politan Baptist Church, will
speak at 7:30 PM, and the
Senior Choir of Peoples Church
will sing.
During the week services will
be held at 800 PM. with the
following ministers, choirs and
congregations serving:
MONDAY, April 23-Rev A. J..
Spratley of Concord Baptist
Church, speaker Music by the
Senior Choir of Concord.
TUESDAY, April "a = Rev.
William S. Ravenell of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, speaker. Music
by Ebenezer Gospel Chorus.
WEDNESDAY, April 25-Rev.
w. Marvin Gibson of Union Bap-
tist Church, speaker. Music by
his Choir. Mrs. Marguerite Ben
son Of Mass. Ave. Baptist Church.
Rev. Roger Williams, pastor, will
be soloist.
THURSDAY, April 26 = Con-
vention Greetings win be brought
by the following: Rev. Issac
Higginbotham, general secretary
of Massachusetts, Baptist Con-
vention; Rev. L. G. Van Leevwen
of Boston East; Rev. Earl w.
Lawson, of United Baptist; DR.
Egbert C. Mcleod, Ministers
Alliance; Rev. Samuel Bullock,
B a p tist Ministers Conference.
Music will be by the Senior
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Mrs. Robson
Speaks Maya

Eslanda Goode Robson, au-
thor, lecturer and world traveller
wife of the famed singer, Paul
Robson. is appearing in a Pest
iyal Of Colorsd Culture" at Otis
field Hall on Friday evening,
May 4. A young African dancer,
Ruthe Nichols, will be a leading
performer on the unique pro-
gram. Miss Nichols, an outstand-
ing artist, will perform dances
of the people Of her native
| Africa. IN addition, the seto
Javian dance troupe a thrilling
exhibition dance group, will per-
form several Armenian folk
dances. A new documentary
film, South Africa -Uncensored" ,
will round out the program.
other acts, not as yet announced
will complete the evenings
offering.
Mrs. Robson has recently re-
turned from trip to Asia, which
included a visit to China. She
previosly has travelled exten-
sively throughout Africa, and
has written Of her travels In
best selling books and widely
read magazine articles. She will
speak on the cultures and per-
spectives Of the people Of the
great African continent, with
additional comment on other
Asian peoples.
The Festival is being spon-
sored by Friends Of Freedom,
the new newspaper Tickets may
be obtained at the door, or from
members OF the Committee.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
GUARDIAN JUBILEE
OPENS MONDAY, Apr. 23

FOLLOWING HIS TRIUM-
FAL HAITIAN DANCE FESTI-
VAL at the ziegheld Theater,
New York, under the SPONSOR
SHIP OF THE HAITIAN Gov
EMINENT on which occasion
JEAN LEON DESTINE, called
the AMBASSADOR OF HAL
TIAN FOLKLORE, was made
CHEVALIER OF THE LEGION
OF HONOR, the great dancer
with his HAITIAN DANCE COM
PANY returns to Boston for a
week of benefit performances
FRIDAY excepted), beginning on
April %. 8
Monday evening, April %, a
The guardian., 1951-04-21

NAACP special counsel Thur
good Marshall will address a
public m ting in the Union
Methodist Church, Sunday after
noon, May 20.
Marshall will report conditions
affecting colored G.I.'s in Korea.
He spent five weeks in Japan
and Korea. He has released
figures which show that 80 col
ored G.I.'s in the 25th Division
were convicted of violations of
the 18th Article of War (misbe-
havior before the enemy, re-
The guardian., 1951-04-21

Gala Performance will start the
5Oth Anniversary Jubilee of THE
GUARDIAN.
Wednesday evening, April 25,
will be devoted to INTERNA-
TIONAL CENTER.
Saturday evening, April %,
will be TUFTS COLLEGE NIGHT.
Featured with DESTINE will
be his lovely partner, JEANNE
RAMON, and his fabulous Hal
tian drummer, CLIMBER, King
of the Drum"
All performances will be held
under the auspices of BOSTON
DANCE THEATRE ASSOCIATES,
at 81 Hemenway st.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
MASS MEETING TO
HEAR MARSHALL

ceiving sentences ranging from
death and life Imprisonment to
five years; whereas only two
white soldiers were convicted,
one receiving a five-year and one
a three-year sentence. Twenty
of the colored G.I. sentences
have already been draStically
reduced, following action by the
NAACP.
The Civil Rights Committee of
the Boston Branch NAACP is ar
ranging the May 20 meeting,
with Mrs. Pheable M. Edwards
as committee Chairman.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
KODIAK MIRROR

N. longitude l5eo 70 a" w. at corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes,
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 9-2251 Date Last Publication 1l-17-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
Anchorage, AlasAa August 2. 1851

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Pacific American Fisheries,
 Inc. have filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, Anchorage Serial 09819, for a tract of land, un- der sections 06-23O7, en- braced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2543, situated in Village of Dillingham; near Nushagak Bay, adjoining U. s. Surveys No. 155 and 1793, containing 0.32 acres, latitude 59o O2' 25"
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE
 UNITED STATES

ONl1E ED D A | EC Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 3, 1851 NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, has filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, under Sections 2306 1907, R. s. U. s. Anchor. age Serial 011547, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2837, situate on Clark Point, east shore of Nushagak Bay, adjacent to a. mended U. s. Survey No. 67, containing 8.46 acres, latitude 58o 50' 39" N. longitude 1880 33' 07" w. at meander corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Ofic, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. First Publication: 10-6-1951 Last Publication: 12-1-1951
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

FOR SALE or trade. 1912 Chevrolet panel truck. Starts easy, good tires, NOE stick CT, etc. $25C cash or terms. Phone 3202.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
cLASSIFDeps

continued from page 7 priced to sell: 46 Ford AS Chrysler four door sedan, AS Plymouth four door sed- an.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

$50 REWARD = for suitable
 house for rent. Urgently
 needed. Call navy 633, Chief Crane, USS Bagaduce. 10-27
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

FOR SALE 1941 Nash. 4- door sedan, $400, less heater F. A. Casey, navy ext. 213 or barracks C14-238.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

URGENTLY NEED = two or three bedroom furnished a partment or house. Call 517, Croyle, between 8 and 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
FOR SALE AS Plymouth 8,2- dr. H & R dual spkrs, fog lites, undercoat, excellent condition. It. Daniels, 779.

FOR SALE = 1850 ] ton 7 Chevrolet pickup. In very good condition. Radio and heater. Call 3444, Clark's S Garage.
, 1951-01-31
V. |. Corporation
To Deliver Tractor
To St. Thomus

President Norman S. Olson
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton has advised the Governor
that he has ordered a new in
ternational tractor, type TD-14,
which is scheduled for de-
livery to St. Croix within the
next week or two, to be
dropped off at St. Thomas.
The tractor, together with
bulldozer blades, will be op-
Grated in st. Thomas by the
Virgin Islands Corporation as
earlier announced.
, 1951-01-31
United Notions Forces
Send Communists
Into Retreat

Eighth Army troops are ad-
vancing on Seoul, but have
run into stiff enemy resistance
and, accordig to reports, casu-
alties are heavy on both sides.
The last advance was made in
a matter of 10000 yards. In the
meantime a Naval task force
headed by the battleship Mis-
souri, laid down a barrage on
the town of Kaesong, an i'm
portant communications cen
ter 20 miles up the coast and
laid down a barrage whic Ma
val men said after "a hours of
Continued on page A.
, 1951-01-31
Bobby Sox Wins Both Races;
Breaks All Records

Bobby Soy" owned by
Christian Hendricks, romped
home an easy winner of the
feature race over such top
notch rivals as St. Patrick,
Beau Geste, Special Delivery
and Malaria; the latter was
the favorite.
AS the starters flag went
down in the Second race,
Special Delivery took the lead
followed by Malaria, Bobby
Sox, Beau Geste & st. Patrick.
Before they had gone $50 feet
Jockey Albert Adams guided
Bobby Sox into the lead and
held it until the finish. The
Time was 1:44, a record. In the
meantime the battle" was be-
tween the other .contenders.
st. Patrick, who had been
trailing, slowly moved up I'm
til he got into second place;
Beau Geste was third; Special
Delivery fourth and Malaria
came in lame, and had to be
scratched from the Sixth race.
The Sixth race saw the same
horses, except Malaria on the
starting line; it was almost a
repetition of the Second; Bob
CONTINUED on page ~