davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-16
Moss Meeting for
Mdrketpldce
Postponed Due toRdin

The mass meeting scheduled
for the Public Marketplace to-
night by the Hon. Eric Carroll
has been postponed due to
heavy rains which began fall
ing this morning.
Mr.. Carroll will schedule
another meeting for a later
date.
, 1951-05-16

United Nations tank and in
fantry patrols tested the
strength of the communist
lines all along the battlefront.
Bad weather sharply re-
duced UN operations thus
BIG Superfortresses used
radar on their bombing mis-
sions.
, 1951-05-16

The Government of Canada has made a contribution of $4,000 900
(Canadian) to the United Nations relief and recovery programs in
Korea and the Near East. Above, Mr.. John w. Holmes Cleft, Acting
Permanent Representative of Canada to UN. presents to UN. Sec
retary-General Trygve Lie, a check in that amount. Of that sum
$7,250OOO is earmarked for Korean relief. The remaining S750OOO
goes 70 the UN. Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees.
, 1951-10-31

This has been a busy week at our
house-we are prepared for a COW
winter already because we have
just installed a new electric heat
ing system called Glassheat in our
home.
It's just like heating with the
Ssun-because it produces a rs mt
healthful heat - and brings the
mira red rays into our home. These
rays heat objects directly, not like
the old system of warming the air
first, then objects indirectly. With.
u new heat we can have more
comfort at 65o So F. than we did.
before at TO- 72e F.
/ It's made of aluminium strinst
Embedded in solid glass with two
electrical connections. These glass
panels are placed in the wall. and
! was happy to find they are
decorative too.
One reason I'm so excited about
It is because it is absolutely safe.
l don't have to worry about NV
active children burning their fin
gers on these panels. And there's
no danger of fire. F,
When we go away for the holt,
days. well return to a warm house!
-. and / won't worry about having
the heat on while we are rome. be.
cause | know it is safe.
My husband, Sam, is enthusedl
over our new heating system too
because it was SO easy and econom-
lcal to install and because It will
never burn out. And especially be-
cause it's going to be economical
to run.
We're so pleased with our new
Glassheat, that / just couldn't wait
70 tell you the news. / know you'll |
and it as wonderful as we have.
, 1951-10-31
October 20, 1851
Dear Mr.. Editor:

In a conversation with a
friend a few days ago | under
stood him to say that the
people are displeased concern
ing my letter of goodwill to
Mr.. Gordon M. Skeoch in con-
nection with his appointment
as President of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation. | don't
know what people he is refer
ring to-. If it is those people.
who are directly dependent
upon the life-and well being of
the Corporation for thei reXis-
tence, or if it is those who are
hardly concerned about what
live or dies because of the fact
that they can better help
themselves, but | want my
friend to know that | am strict
ly concerned about the life of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
because it is the main source
of support for the people
which comprise the major por-
ton Of our population, and
upon that hinges the entire
Well-being of the Islands vel
fare. | am not directly interest
ed in individuals when an
entire populations destiny is
at stake.
If MIR. Axel Schade had
been appointed, which was
really my hope and desire, l
would have been only too glad
to wish him good health and
success in the same manner as
| did Mr.. Skeoch. But, since he
was not appointed, and Mr..
Skeoch was, then I think it my
duty as one who is specifically
interested in the well-being of
this island of which | am a ma
tive, to give to the Individual
who is designated to manage
the affairs of the Corporation,
my best wishes for good health
and success and everything
else that can spell GOOD in
his undertaking, and if my
friend an dhis people can't see
and understand my meaning
in that light, I am sorry
indeed.
It is therefore my earnest
hope and desire, Mr.. Editor
that you publish this letter as
, 1951-10-31
IN THE DISTRIST.COURT OF VIRGIN mi US
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT cHRIsTIANSTED

In the matter of the Estate of
CHARLES L. SHEEN, Deceased PROBATE No. II. 1949
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
I, Mary L. Sheen, Executrix Of the above entitled estate.
pursuant to an Order of the District Court, dated October 5.
1901, DO hereby give notice to all interested parties to appear
at the Court House of the said Court in Christiansted on the
18th day of November, 1851, at 1000 o'clock AM, to file any
objections if any they have at the hearing on the Final Ac-
count of said estate.
First publication made this 10th day Of October, 1851, AID.
AlnneTlc l" Christian Mary L. Sheen
Attorney Executrix
, 1951-10-31

promptly and as comprehen-
sible as possible SO that the
people may be able to read and
understand my position in this
matter, and hoping that this
may give some light to those
people who are displeased, I
beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
FRITZ R
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Cotton Knit Underwear
Discontinued STYLES

IS Cotton Knit Union Suits with built up and
bodice top, wide and tight leg styles. White
so Rayon and Cotton Knit Union Suits in teo-
rose and white. Assorted styles Sizes SO, AZ,
49, Were IS and rs
50 Royon Jersey Brief Penties in teorose ond
white. Small. medium. large. Were 90 s5e
Wol-knt Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Silk ond Cotton BIouses, 3.95

Were 7.95 to 1926
35 bIouses striped silk with short sleeves,
fly front, club collar . eottons in novelty
styles. Sizes 81 to SO in group. Block, equa,
brown, pink.
IS Linen and Silk Print BIouses, IT'S
We're 1925 TO 1895
Long sleeve linen biouses with peter pan col
lar silk bIouses in foroi print, tailored.
Pink, IiIoe, ehortreuse. Sizes 81 10 SO in
group.
WGL-6Iouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
254 pairs Leather Gloves,

t.S9 Wefe J.9o, 4.OO, o.OO, 6.oO
Doe finished Lamb and cepeskin Gloves In
shortie and puIi-on styles. White. ehomois.
taupe, white, beige, brown.
Were Now
a. poirs Doe-finished Lamb
and Cepeskin Gloves in shortie
ond puIi-on styles. White.
ehomois, beige. brown 500 $50
$50 poirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves in shortie and pulI-on
styles. Hand and machine
stitched in group. White,
chomois. beige. block, brown,
ton -----------3oo and $50 AS
81 pos Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hand and machine
stitched. White, chomois,
beige, ton ------ 400 and $50 $50
IS poirs Cotton, Royon. kyIon
Gloves. MACHINE stitched pull
ons ond shorties in wine,
chomois. gold, oroy and boIen-
coeo ------- ZOO and us 100
II Royon sotin Quilted Glove
coses with pockets for pors
of gloves. Black, turquoise,
copper, oquo, blue. rose - 1000 4.e5
Royon Satin Quilted Glove
coses with 3 pockets - $50 3.25
Royon Glove coses with
pockets " $50 400
WGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
$50 pairs Nylons, by
Famous Makers, LIS

" perfect, PAR, I.5U to I15
IS and 80 denier. 81 and so sauss nyIons
in oil the newest spring shades with only
slight imperfeetions. Sizes sH TO loK.
s6 pairs Granite medium weight mereerixed
cotton hose with slight imperfectons. Broken
size and color range. If perfect, pair, l55
W6L--Hosiey, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
11,z|l!55!Is an: Misses 2:S5 SIT: IS reduce:
Assorted Sportsweor, BIS
fvere S.95 TO 1925

tDefe S.95 TO lU.1S
145 pieees-wool skirts. vests. iaeksts. slaeks.
rayon blouses. Checks, tweeds, solid. Sizes
10 to IS. -ss ---.-.-- T..
Were New
SO Wool and Cotton Skirts.
Print cottons checks and 1885 to
tweeds in wool. Sizes 10 TO l8 1895 5.S5
Is Tweed Suits and Top coots.
all wool, 3-piece suit and eoot $500 6
combination. Sizes | z to l8- 1895 $500
81 Dresses-royons, silks, wool
jerseys. Prints, solid tones, dark IS .00to
colors. Sizes 10 to l6------ 4o.o5 22.45
81 Maternity Suits, royon foilles
and wooIs Royon sports dresses. $685. to
Sizes II to l8 --- $500 l2.2S
l8 Suits. wool shorkskin and
tweeds. .PIods, checks. Sizes
10 to l8 4 1895 800
IS Wool Suits, eobordines and
fonneIs Sizes 10 to l6--- 59.95 1850
W6L-Sportsweor Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Underwear,
Greatly Reduced


20 chemise In woven nyion
with nyIon lace ond net trim.
White, sizes 81 to 36 ----
Is Rayon Crepe Gowns with
cotton loee trim. Bios cut skirts.
Red. Sizes "a and SO ---
9 Shortie Gowns in royon crepe
with long sleeves. Slip over
style in solid color pink. blue,
size 81. Red. blue and white
dots, size SO -----
IA Trimmed Reyon Crepe
Gowns with cotton Ioee, en-
broidery, foeottine. Bios skirt.
White, pink. Sizes 81 to 36
WGL-lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Summer Budget Dresses,
We're 1925

I.T0 y ere H5o
100 dresses. Lace, imported linen or
French crepe. Assorted styles and eoIoFs.
Misses sizes 10 to 20.
50 tailored suits in EverIure rayen suitins.
Assorted eoIors. Sizes 10 to 20.
W & budget Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Greet Sovinss on BIouses.
3.65 We're 4.05 to 1925

$50 blousss nyIens with V-neeks. lace
trim end embroidery rsyons with jewel
neckIinss end lace trim. club collar bow
neck tie silk in solid eoIors. Sizes 81 to 80
In sreup -.
WGL-Blouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Women's S Wool Suits
GreotIy Reduced

so suits. Gobardines, imported tweeds. fIon-
neIs. strse. Semi-taiIered and sports styles.
Two-tone suits in nevy-white. brownsville,
with extro skirt and cape or stole. Assorted
eeIors, including: black. red toast. grey, beige,
gold. Misses end women's sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Summer Hats, 2.25

so hats-leee, pique. straw. Many styles.
celors-in strow: white, rsd, block, no
turol. Leee and pique-white only.
w & L-MilIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Costume JeweIry, 65c ,oas zoe

Group includes TOO pieces Of one and two-
strond graduated simuloted pearl necklaces
by o weII-known manufoeturer. Some have
simulated pearl clasps but mostly silver
eoIossd flisres eIosps.
WGL-Costume Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Lsrss group Of royon erepes-soIid soiors and
prints. casuol end afternoon styles. Spun
royen sun dresses with busters. A group Of
fermaIs. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Junior and Teen-oqe Shoes,

3.95 poir were 7.95 and S.95
80 pers in group. Dressy and sports types in
suede and eaIfskin. Broken sizes 4k to 9.
W6l-Junior ond Children's Shoes,
Second Floor .1
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Condy Reduced

70 2-pound fins Of Miniotuve
Chocolates ----
50 l-pound rims Of Minioture
Chocolates ------
6 Foney Metoi Boxes with I "a
pounds Of ehoeolote, ---.---
3 Cedor Chests with Mirror -
II i-pound boss NonparieIs
rs l-pound Chocolate Peanut
Nousafs --
60 H-pound and h-pound
boxes Chocolates. Jordan OIL
nonds, fruits and confections
Morzipon Figures
WGL-Condy, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Infonts' Midgie Dresses,

1875 We're 295, 3.95, 4.95
40 in group. Lawns, batistes. ossondies,
some handmades. White and posteIs.
Were NOW
80 Toddlers' Wool end cordu-
roy Sweaters. Two-tone white
viii, noize, blue or pink. Sizes
z and 3o5 l.s5
so ToddIsn' Strow Hats Not-
urol. novy, white, erosoroin-
ribbon trimmed. Sizes 1914,
20, 2oh -- l.e5 25s
80 BoueIe Knit Toms. Stripes,
checks, jocquords in solid colors 90 35s
80 Wool end Corduroy jacket
and Overall Sets. Two-tone
beige with rust or green.
Sizes and 3- 6.o5 $50
Is ToddIers' Dresses, lawn, cot
ton broodcloth in postels Sizes 2e5 and
! and 2---------- 5.95 1.ss
ToddIers' Spring coots, Royon
eobordnes. wool coverts, in
pod, checks, solid eolors. Boys
and girls styles g $500 1898
so o5 and $500 1850
e-l7.95 ond 1895 7.sS
I TrimbIe Kiddie Both. Foot
pedal, oluminun troy. Slightly
soiIed ----. 1895 ll.9y
W5L-NurseY Corner Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Junior Misses Bothins Suits,
3.o5 70 7.o5 were 7.9S to 1925

9,1O 10 T,IO WeFe I.1S 10 I4.1o
$50 in group. Lastex end eottons in sleek
fitting styles. Some dressmakeF types in cot
ron; ! end z-pieee in group. Not oil sizes in
every color. but q good selection. Small, me-
dunn and large. sizes 9 TO IS.
WGl-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Bras, 100 yere $50 to $50

Bras, 100 were $50 to $50
IS Bros Fabries-white royon satin, stropIess;
black nyIon marquisette, evening bros; white
cotton, long line strcpIess; black reyon sotin
and nude cotton in resulor styles. In group,
sizes 81 to So. Also, iarse-size garter belts
In white elastic Ioee cotton and rayon.
Were Now
4 Wired Bros, white royon sotin.
Full cup. Sizes 81, 38, SO, 40 1850 6.sS
IS PuII-on GirdIes and Panties,
power net in pink and white.
Nylon and -royon eIostic. Sizes
Is, II, 78, 2e, 30 -- SOS 3.sS
IS Gurter Belts. NyIon toffeto.
Sizes ~, Is, rs, z8 --- $50 las
WeL-corsets and Brds, Third Floor
255 Royon Crepe Slips, 1885
We're $50
ToiIored slips with streisht cut skirt for per-
feet fit and double top. White, sizes 20, 40,
~. ~. Pink, sizes 20. 40. Block, sizes II, 90.
WGl-costume Slips, Third Floor
=. . also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Women's S Dresses
Greatly Reduced

half and regular sfxes
Rayon crepe dresses in solid eoion.
Rayon print srepes-basie and soft types.
Assorted eoIon. Sizes Ia to a.; IAN
10 24h.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
240 yards, 48-inch Dropery
linen in stripes, $50 yard
and provincial prints,

%S~S ~ @s~S
II Pairs Homespun Droperies
with blue or wine fringe trim.
Pinch pleoted. Two-ond-holf
yords long
3 Poirs Royon Damosk Droperies.
Lined, IA yards long. Blue
ID, dusty rose ~, grape
rose 10 --.-
4 Poirs Cotton Print Drcperies.
Pebble cloth. TropieoI leof de-
sign, VA yords long
z Poirs Hemmed Royon sotin
Draperies. Lime, va yords
long ~----e .-~.-
I Pair Tapestry Panel Droperies.
Tree Of life design. Lined, 234
yords long. ---
9 PoiFs Cross Bor Muslin Cot
tose Set with black threod trim
IS Poirs Cotton Dotted Msr-
quisette curtoins. Red, green or
yellow. So inches long. 80
3 Poirs NoveIy Cotton MaEqui-
sette Curtains. Red, blue or
green, So inches long. --
z Pairs kylon Lace curteins, 90
inches long. -----------
4 Pairs Dotted Swiss Curtains.
With green Mexicon flocked de-
sign, So inches long.
8 Poirs Dotted Swiss Curtains,
63 inches long. ---
II Window Shades. Green or
ecru, 36 inches wide with e.
foot drop. -
WGL-UpholsteD, Seventh FIc
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Junior Misses Dresses,
3.o5 to 1895 We're S9S to $500
lz5 dresses-eottons, foIies, erepes, tsFfetaa.
eosuoi ond afternoon styles. Postels and dark
eoIoEs. Sizes 9 to IS.
~...a -.,r-.-~- Were Now
40 Roineoots, royon pIoids and
solid colors in full pyramid or
beIted styles. Ton, eroy, green, 1850
red, navy. to l5---- 1925 s.sy
so Blouses. cottons and royons.
Toilored dressnoker styles.
A few wools. White and coors.
Sizes to IS l5-------------- SOS zss
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24

WGL-coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24

FL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Neekweor Reduced

Were Now
IS Gotten Botiste BIousettes
with front Of embroidered eye
let; also embroidered oroondy $3.50
bousettes, jewel necklines 1875 4.4S
so Nyion Blousettes with wee
neekiine. stitching and ruffIe 4.95to
trim ..---------- 5.s5 2.ss
20 Reyon BIousettes and
Diekies with tucked fronts 2.o5 I.e5
50 Pelke-dot l8" Square
Prints --- Csc 45e
so Solid.eeIer iS" Squores 100 soc
Is All Hand-reIled 10" As
sorted Prints " Csc 45e
so Pestel Prints, l5" os- l5Oto
sorted designs - l.o5 Csc
100 Sheer Chiffon sauores,
So" escorted prints - l.e5 LAS
$50 Long Silk Printed Searfs 2e5 1875
W6L-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Bedding Reduced

Innersprins Mattress. double
] lnnersprins Mattress, single
size
Box Spring, double size
] Innersprins Mottress, double
Box Spring, single size
Box Spring, double size
Evening star., 1951-10-03

6lackor navy suede with matching
feather trim. Or brown suede with
ginger spice trim. Just ty it on!
Evening star., 1951-08-16
e. T7en7X
New Tactics in the Underground
Center for Subversive Activities Against Stain Regime
To ODen in Munich Financed by American Group

the diplomatic and military
corps. In Bulgaria, Rumania,
Hungary and Albania there
have been mass deportations and
overtones of panic in the harsh
ness of party rule.
There is reason to hope from
these signs that Gen. Eisen-
hover is substantially correct in
his assertion that the satellite
states, instead of being a source
of strength to Russia in war,
would become one Of their
greatest sources of weakness;
that dissident elements all the
way from the Balkans to the
Baltic would increase in their
disruptive power if and when
war should come.
There is considerably less rea-
son, however, for assuming that
such influences could lead to
revolt behind the curtain during
any period short of war. In a
police state, power. rests first
with guns: secondly with control
Evening star., 1951-08-16
John Henry:

In most wars, particularly IN
modern ones, the device OF an
underground movement behind
enemy lines has been an impor-
tant and usually effective tacti-
cal operation. In periods OF
half-War such as the world
is now experiencing the princl-
Piles of psychological and propa-
ganda penetration are foremost
in the strategy of creating this
potential underground.
From it's earliest years, Com
munist Russia has been a lead
ing practitioner of this strategy,
laboring consistently to create
a climate of political dissatisfac-
ton and treason within other
countries. At the same time the
Kremlin clique has been most
ruthless in its effort to block
off any penetration of truth or
foreign thought into the mother
land.
American acceptance, at least
in peacetime, of this strategy
has been hesitant and uncertain.
Most of our effort has been con-
centrated in the Voice Of Amer
ica where the growing pains re-
sulting from inexperience and
political compromise hampered
the early effort.
During the postwar years
there has come into existence a
number of expatriate groups
whose primary functions have
been to establish and main
tain contact with their klnfolk
behind the Iron Curtain, to en-
courage and assist them in sub
versive activities and to effect
the creation of fifth columns If
war comes. At least a half
dozen of these organizations have
headquarters in Washington;
several more are in New York
City. Several of them receive
financial support from nom
governmental American sources.
At Munich, Germany, one OF
these groups, composed of Rus
sian emigres from all parts of the
world, opens tomorrow cen
ter for subversive activities
against the Stain regime" FL
nanced by the American Com
mittee-for the Liberation of the
Peoples of Russia, the initial
sessions of the proposed center
will be attended by four dele
gates from the United States,
including Alexander KerenSky,
premier of the Russian provi-
sional government of 1917. Mu-
nich, incidentally. is in the
American zone of Western Ger
many.
There has been abundant evil
dence in recent months that
something less than universal
harmony exists behind the Iror
Curtain, particularly in the sat.
elite countries. In Czechoslo.
vakia and Poland there havl
been sweeping purges Of botl
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Doris FIeeson:

A Congress so war-minded it
has approved staggering mill
tary budgets and greeted calmly
new proposals for 1853 air groups
plus two more super carriers
for the Navy cannot seem to
face up to the possibility OF
atomic attack on the American
mainland.
A House Appropriations Sub
committee is about to ask COM
mittee approval Of a civil de-
fense bill cut more than so per
cent below the requests of the
Civil Defense Administration.
One eyewitness Of this mayhem
says that the cuts touch virtu-
ally every field of the self
defense suggested by CDA ex-
pertS.
Civil Defense is headed by
House alumnus, former Gov.
Caldwell of Florida, once a
member of the Appropriations
Committee. Here is no case Of
an unpopular administrator
or a Fair Dealer anathema to
the ruling coalition on the Hill.
Subcommittee members are
strangely reticent about the phi
losophy behind their readiness
to slash civil defense funds so
drastically in spite of such gen.
eral apprehension of war. Most
of them display defeatist at
titude: The problem is so big,
so complex, remedies suggested
so frightfully expensive, they
seem almost ready to adopt an
atomic version of the old Willie
Keeler axiom about hitting them
where they amt" 1t is that
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

After Rusas late entry the United States and
Britain final draft of the treaty
be signed in San Francisco in the shadow of the Golden
Gate crashers.
New York's big time operator, Irving Sherman tells the
Committee that Bill ODwyer hustled him out Of
prior the 945 Mayors election That before
ODwyer learned the Truman administration will smuggle char
out of town in diplomatic pouch
Admiral Joy proposes subcommittee to break
truce deadlock couple of pretty fair committee
men, they're doing anything this week. would be
President Truman and Marshal Stain
Whitaker Chambers who's growing in the service of
his called again before the MCarran investigating
Museum afraid any open the
morning for McCarran hung subpoena
the CroMagnon
she'll continue
England everybody exports
we learn after Princess Elizabeth arrives October
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Truth Breaks DoubIetoIk
Gen. Rdewoy Has Cleared Up the u N. Position in Ko'
With Fotefu Warning to the Communists

for endeavoring to arrange a
ceaSe-fire in the field instead Of
through diplomatic channels,
Gen. Macarthur is alleged to
have been dismissed-at least,
that was one of the reasons
stated after the inquiry was
begun.
But what has just happened
shows that it could not have
been any such reason. This is
because what the U. N. CON-
mand in Korea is doing today is
along the same lines as Gen.
Macarthur pursued. Hence the
record of the u. N. command as
such is fortunately shown to be
consistent throughout, and the
Washington administration is
to be congratulated for having
indorsed five months late what
it seemed to be repudiating last
June.
The most significant revela-
ton, however. is not just the
use of military threat against
the Communists but the open
avowal of the U. N. commands
mission-that it is the liberia
ton by military means of all
Korea, and that, if the cease
fire parleys fail, the mission will
continue as before.
This undoubtedly means that,
even after a cease-flre, there
will be insistence on a liberia
ton of all Korea or fighting will
be resumed by the U. N. Such
a result may not materialize
soon, as negotiations could go on
for a long, long time, but the
record, in effect, establishes now
the proposition that the armi-
stice will not be accepted as a
final settlement and that threats
of continuance of hostilities
will be the U. N. position right
along hereafter unless and until
Korea is freed of hostile military
forces and peace is established
for the people of all Korea. 1t
is a great step forward.
Reproduction Rights Reserved