davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Fashion Preview
In MiddIeburQ

Plans are being completed fol
the May Fashion Preview of 1851
to be held Saturday. May IL, a
4 o'clock at the Middleburg Com,
munity Center. Miss Wendy Bar,
RE will emcee the show, which
will feature summer fashion.
from Garfinckel's and which il
sponsored by the Mary Dulany
Neville Guild of Upperville's Trim.
ity Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
thanksgiving Photo.

two-week honeymoon in Austria
and Switzerland before returning
to the United States zone of Ger
many where she is an Army nurse
with the 18th Evacuation Hospital
and he is assigned in Regimental
Company Headquarters, 10th In
Ifantry Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

An economical and good tasting
vegetable combination is mashed
potatoes and yellow turnips. Sea-
son well with salt and freshly
ground pepper.
, 1951-04-24
Communists Ldunch
Counter-O Offensive
But UN Lines Hold

A vanguard force Of an esti-
mated 100000 men Chinese
and North Korean army
launched their long anticipat-
ed spring offensive and hit the
UN forces on the western, cen
trail and east central front
along a 95 mile line. In the
west the Allies withdrew a
spear head that was within
four miles of the big commu-
mist base at Chorwan, II miles
north of the 18th parallel.
They fell back across the river
and broke off contact with the
enemy.
On the central front the Red
attacks were beaten back with
out giving ground. The Red as
saults were checked during
the day but when darkness
fell they attacked again and
pierced the Allied line at one
point.
Star shells were sent up
regularly to reveal any enemy
that may try to infiltrate the
Allied lines Heavy fighting
ragged east Of the Wachon re-
servoir where one hill changed
hands twice; the UN troops are
still in possession of it.
, 1951-04-24
Attorney Christion.
Henry Rohlsen,
Receive Appointm nts

Attorney Almeric Christian
has been appointed to mem
berShip on the Personnel
Board to serve in the place
left vacant by Dennis Clarke
who resigned recently,
The Governor also issued
an ad interim appointment to
Henry E. Rohlsen, for mem
bership on the Virgin Islands
Banking Board. This latter ap-
pointment is subject to the adj
vice and consent of the Legis-
lative Assembly.
Mr.. Rohlsen will succeed to
the post also left vacant by
Mr.. Clarke.
, 1951-04-24

said:
ut is a most important ses-
sion because there will be con-
sidered the report of the Or
ganic Act Committee on
amendments to be proposed to
the Congress for consideration
when the House Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs
begins hearings on H.R. 2644,
known as the Murdoch Bill. l
am particularly pleased that
the Assembly did not hold this
urgent matter over until the
proposed July regular session
of this body.
l believe that the Organic Act
Committee of the Assembly has
done a fine job in holding public
hearings in all islands and is as
sembling the material needed for
its report to this body. There may
still be conflicting views on major
as well as minor points Of the pro-
posed changes in our basic law
, 1951-04-24
Mrs. Marie Poston
indicates Report on
A Is Incorrect

Mr.. Marie Poston, head Of
the new Continental Society
for the Children of the Virgin
Islands charged in a letter to
Governor Morris de Castro
that certain expenditures indi-
Gated in the auditors report
by Percy de Jongh are inaccu-
rate. This is the report of Di-
rector of Police for St. Thomas,
Earle Charles, president of the
PAL.
Director Charles said he is
preparing a point by point re-
ply to the charges made by
Mrs. Poston concerning the
the spending of the PAL funds
an us confident he can salts
factorily explain all the allega
tons. His report will detail all
the facts and the points raised
by Mrs. Poston, he said.
, 1951-04-24
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

BROOKLYN: The Dodgers and
the Braves engaged in a 1866 inn
ing tilt, that was won by the
Dodgers, FL, and again the here
was Carl Furillo. With the score
tied at IL Billy Cox singled to
open the 10th frame. He was sa-
crificed to second by Clyde King.
After two were out, pinch hitter
Mikis hit a grounder to third, and
Gene Mauch fumbled it. That
opened the gates, because Carl
Furillo, next batter up hammered
a "batazo" off the left-feld wall
to drive in the winning run. War
rem SPAIN really lost a tough
game, going all Is stanzas. Clyde
King was the winner. Gil Hodges
homered for. the Flatbush crew.
NEW YORK; Despite Lou Lin
mer's ninth inning homer with a
mate on board, the Yanks defeat
ed the Athletics 5-4. The winning
run was batted in by Jackie Jen-
sen, that promising youngster.
Mickey Mantle, that sensational
rookie, batted 5-3. Vic Raschi re-
ceived credit TO rhis second vic
tory in two attempts, while Bris-
sic lost his second game in two
tries. The Yanks outhit the AS,
1876.
DETROIT: Three homers ac-
counted for the Tigers seven
runs in their IA win over the
Brownies. Ginsberg hit the first of
the trio in the 3rd with the sacks
empty, Mullin hit the second one
in the 5th with two men on, and
the decisive blow was struck by
Vic Wertz in the 9th with two
mates aboard to break UP a "A
tie. Herbert won and Fannin lost
Other Results:
Cubs-2; and Pirates-1. Win
, 1951-04-24
Q Roy Gordon
Back in St. Thomus
For Leg. Assembly

Hon. Roy Gordon, Chair
man of the St. Thomas NUM-
cipal Council returned to the
sister Island today after a
three weeks stay in St. Croix.
Mr.. Gordon is engaged in
the growing o vegetables on a
portion of estate Concordia,
which he leased from DR..
Reginald Moore.
, 1951-04-24

but | am certain that there has
been general agreement on the
main objective, which is the i'm
provement of the economic as
well as political structure of the
Virgin Islands, Without economic
advancement, greater autonomy
would be meaningless. We are all
agreed, l am sure, that without
the return of the Internal Rev.
enue Taxes, progress in greater
self-government and in unfica-
ton of u legislative and execu-
tive machinery would be imprac-
ticable.
| recommend that the most
careful consideration be given by
this Assembly to the recommends
ton to be made to Congress for
the return of the Internal Rev
enue Taxes. | cannot agree with
those who believe that we shall
be sacrificing any serious princi-
pie by agreeing to the provision
IN the Murdoch Bill that the Pre-
sldent shall earmark broadly the
uses to which the funds shall he
put subject, of course, to detailed
0udgetting by the Legislature of
the Virgin Islands,. Naturally, we
should all be pleased to have the
taxes returned to us without limi-
tatlons but / believe that we
should acquiesc- i, such limita-
TONS rather tina lose the funds.
! believe an acceptance of this sug
gestlon would immediately clear
the atmosphere for a quick deci-
sion on this most important phase
OF the Organic Act.
think we are all agreed, too.
that we will ask Congress for the
privilege of electing our own Gov
ernor. The only difference of opin
ION seems to be on the timing. AS
| have said before, l recommend
Continued on page A.
, 1951-04-24

In plain English, James Arnold,
3. is a match book collector. He's a
member of the Washington %. Co.
Rows Club, n of scores of clubs in
the country adopting this fastest
growing, truly American noppy.
It's a fascinating activity, cluh
leaders claim, which costs members
little or nothing and acqualnGs
them with geography and U. >
business and industry.
, 1951-04-24

ner: Frank Hitler go Loser: Mel
Queen (O-1). Homer by Bill
Serena.
Phillies-8, Giants; Cardi-
nals-2 and Cubs Il.
Well, here we go again. ~ Who
were the two leading major lea
que pitchers in 1850? Zone from
each league, that is).
~ What was Bob Lemons re-
cord in 1850?
, 1951-04-24
Gouernor De Castro Commends
Councils For Org. Act Session

Governor Morris F. de Castro addressed the members of
the Legislative Assembly, which convened yeterday, and
them for converting the special session to con-
slider the report of the Organic Act Committees amend
ments to be recommended to the Congress. The Governor
Evening star., 1951-02-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

wILLYs. '4s teep: panel; average
e9ndition; aSg;; good tires' heater; S55o'
CHfE;vRaooIIII;r f;vaoII; 1s4s 1o-wheel sta stake
body 6.400, 2-turn truck; r. and h.;
24-tt. body: brand-new tires; low
mileage; $4,000. LU. 4-5012 -26
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 2-wheel. heavy
duty with extension side and hitch;
$50. Vienna 4S2-MX. -25
TRAILER 1949 M-system. 251a-ft..
excel. cond,; 81. .S95. CHI. 5000, Ext.
AuTo CAR TRACTOR for sale. in
gooo condition. Refer to Mr.. Beck.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Co.
1917 FORD DUMP TRUCK. partially
wrecked: highest bid taken. Written
bids made to BOND HOLFORD, 1406
6, g st l. NV. ~ = Truck located at 3rd
heater. 8 Gu. IT. Frigidaire: $1,000
or best offer. Call WA. 364S. -a25
CHEVROLET 1850 2-ton with left
stake body; can be purchased with
Deybrnnk ta'1eate lift: new suaran-
tee. NEsBITT EQUIPMENT CO.,
ISTEERNsTIoNAL SHE 1888 A-ton panel
good cond.; excel. rubber; S295 OF
! best offer. Wo. s75S or WI. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA .1e4s: orig. black finish: very
economical transportation; only
S64b: l-mo. guar HILL d TIBBrTTS
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Wash. 3
Oldest Ford Dealer. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 's9 "s'' 4-dr. sedan; black;
heater, sste;; must nas r sse ,sse to apprSssa ppSs
PONTIAC 1947 6-cyl. 2-dr.; r.. h;
$685. $500 KiRK l M9foa III gTs5. co 1855 5pes5issss g.
PONTIAC isi hic" 1913 IS nHi sfrneHsimliner "sa Sc
dan coupe; equipped, orisinal, Ike
new black finisha white-wsn tires;
beauty ey elesr Fodays sss speeial eo , at ,slis5,
only $500 down: written warranty:
Open evenings until 9. COAST-IN
PooNTI5ASCS; AT Florida ave. anae.'
PONTIAC = sedanssts N seups' ss r. and
PONTIAC. 1949. cony.;, Sl,.694. Look
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1851 Bla-
delnlssburg Rd;. Ii. 3-Ssoos; ga
hGro AZ Ssr aEEsSIERs Ss IL ssnk 1871 sinf5ns bs
roSTInc assi9arS AHj is46 j. .sdsse.te; sssea ss4s.
deos,s Loos for oaT sT,n pig Cd ahu 5s eank 4
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. $4,000.
PONTIAC ,46 sedanette; $3.50. Look
AZ HuTo or 3HoTEsLER slH sshk 1asf sa
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-sSe0. .-23
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe
Catalina: black. one owner, Wv.
ies:' Ewes, OIL. aa2a; days. DU.
Pontiac s 1850 a-dr.: Wv. tires,
Hydra-Metic dr.. seat covers. r. and
h.. less than 5000 miles. absolute
sss';t sasSS sShai a.fins @'s ssoss IS. -.
poNTiAc Pi 1s4s streamliner 8 s sedan
cite; original black, r. and h., HYDRA
Matte. signal lights. $4,000 miles,
trade Svefr of termE sEfses WoLrE sas sass
sTUDEBAKER 1915 Commander:
4,door: heater. oyerdrive, spotlight;
like new IN every respect. S1.395.
JET ! hMoo1ToSRs. 2725 Nichols ave; Sc.
sT1DEBx1RHR 1e4s commander
black top. tan leather; fully equip.
Climatizer. overdrive. radio. other
extras ext Reautiful 1oe l,owner ,,aI sar ri IN
hfs I1sPsD 3. huRPtER Rsns'tl92 fsc a1a1 ssfs i.i
ct. NV. DI. 0110. -.3
STUDEBAKER 194l President 4-door
motor needs overhaul; $3.50. oL.
sTupEBAKER 1s47 Champion e-dr;
radio. heater; a real nice car. in
n,s,cs nee conditicn, ss15. Csn,ossToWN
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: S1.394.
Look for our big ad. Sc hank A.
nancing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg Rd., Ii. 3-Ss00.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; s1.3s4.
Look for our big ad. So bank A.
nancinG AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3-ss00.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Observation-Disclosures

TAILGATE LIFT. Daybrook hydraulic;
will fit any truck; new guarantee.
NEsBITT EQUIPMENT CO., ov.
FAcsTSoRY REBUILT MoroRs-Re-
asy asy nns mede fs ayaas si SEur Foard amet cRer
rolet, Dodge, Plymouth. Buick.
Chrysler. De Soto, Clds. Pontiac,
Studebaker Champion and WHY'S.
Terms as low as S11 monthly. IT.
GOMERY WARD. Alex. va. AL.
1900.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2nd TRUST on fine N. Arl brick
home Just sold to Army colonel; sub
stantial discount. Call MR.. CANEY.
IA. 4-16O0. --27
Evening star., 1951-02-23

All advertisements ofieTIne
automobiles FOR sale must IN.
eIude eetraI selling price Of COT
Evening star., 1951-02-23
NASH 1851

RAMBLER STATION WAGON
Easiest operating and most econom-
ical sta ation wagon in U. S. 25 miles
per gal. Of gas. Has radio, heater,
all welded steel body, overdrive and
other extras. Forced to sell. S3100
trade. VI. 5000: eyes,, 10. 9-a513.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

DODGE 194E a-ton panel; tires
like new; excel. cond. throughout;
fully guar; an excel. buy at only
S69b, Terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
s3rd AND NJ SITS. NV. MI, 1916.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
GARAGES

GEoRGETowN-Garase wanted. vic.
:'3rd and Que; lge. enough for 80
METAL GARAGE FOR SALE, $50.
Call after 6 pm. LO. $685. -125
6 GARAGE WANTED in vicinity Mt.
Pleasant st. NV: excellent refer
ences If desired. HO. 59R1. --25
, 1951-12-03

supplies and Roman Catholic
and Protestant chaplains. The
priest, the Rev. R. j. Walsh,
gave conditional dissolution
over the boy, and the Protes-
tant chaplain, Lieut.. Comdr
John E. Hollingsworth, who
had been serving until recent
ly with the Marines in Korea,
aiding in administering plas-
ma to Mr.. Frazer.
, 1951-12-03

correct. For example,: Mr.. Skeoch
was said to be a decendent of
Irish "Orangemen," a group with
a long record of hatred and op-
position to Negroes, Jews and
Catholics, etc.
The facts: MI. Skeoch's parents
are of Scotch decent; his mother
and father were born in st. Croix;
he, too, was born here. He is an
Episcopalian; his wife is a Catho-
lie; his children all attend the
St. Patrick's Catholic School.
In addition: he was elected in
l948 as First Member from the
Frederiksted Country District
the handful of white" votes
meant nothing. He lost his seat
when he voted against the anti
discrimination law"
, 1951-12-03
TOTEM REPLIES

TOTEM REPLIES -.
ments made by Camilla be-
cause it is propitious for per-
sons Of color to know the real
Simon Legrees Of their own
race, She has earned a new
title, namely Miss Simon Lee
gree"
But the crux of the whole
matter is this. Anyone aware
ofthe facts in the appointment
Of Mr.. Gordon Skeoch would
unanimously agree that any
citizen who votes against an
anti-discrimination Bill is not
only unworthy Of exhibiting
fair play to his fellow citizens
but directly plays in the hands
OF those persons who doubt
the Truman Civil Rights Pro-
gram. Mr.. Skeoch's appoint
ment IS not only a slap to>the
administration but it makes
null and void certain express
slons of so-called Civil Rights
which were mentioned in 1913.
The basic principles involved
calls for both national and in
ternational publicity. The mag
nitude of the issue transcends
not in one man or any group
OF men, and he who would be
free must of himself loosen his
chains.
Continuing he said: May |
quote from a letter under date
November 10th written by the
Secretary of the Interior to a
prominent mainland Virgin IS
lander which reads as follows:
i can assure you that the
Board Of Directors Of the Cor
poration will not tolerate and
does not anticipate that there
will be any discrimination on
the grounds of race, color or
creed in the operation of the
corporation. I might add that
it is my understanding that Mr..
Skeoch's vote against Equal
Rights Bill was not PROMPTED
by opposition to the principles
# Observation-Disclosures but bv
his belief that the language Of
the Bill was broad as to out
law the operation Of bonafde
, 1951-12-03
private clubs.

My reaction to this, states
Totten is that in the islands
whose people are 80 percent
Negroid there can be no pri-
vate clubs, unless the member
ship of these clubs are open to
people of all races. No one has
any right to operate any pri-
vate club in the Virgin Islands
or anywhere else for that mat
ter pretending not to discrim-
mate on the one hand and
silently denying membership
because of race, color or creed
on the other. | repeat that if
there is any sincerity on the
part of Mr.. Skeoch to show 8
departure from the policies Of
racial discrimination the most
intelligent thing he could have
done would have been to be
the first person to vote for an
anti-discrimination Bill anc
not against it.
In~conclusion permit me tc
observe that Negroes did moi
start racial discrimination any
where in this world and it is
perfect stupidity on the part Of
Negroes themselves to now sci
forth the claim that the CUES
ton is being raised by mem.
bers Of the race and is nor
existent by whites in the is
lands. It is also ridiculous tt
wait until race discrimination
has been practiced in the
world and has become deer
seated for anyone to argue
that because a few white per.
sons are willing to give {
friendly nod to others of the
darker race that race discrim.
nation is entirely eradicatec
from the minds Of those who
were trained to look to then
darker brothers as inferior tt
themselves.
please bear in mind this is
not a personal matter. When {
leader is in a fight and all seen
to be against him it matters
not did he win but how well
did he fight"
Editors Note: The complete
text of Camilla's article to which
Mr.. Totten refers is as follows:
Because, like the Editor, l have
been particularly anxious to see
real UNITY between Virgin Is
landers on the mainland and
those at home, some statements
, 1951-12-03
EIGHT DIED

salty sea water, Tor the naVlga-
tor, whose name was not
known to Mr.. FIR aver, sudden
ly went berserk and jumped
out Of the lifeboat.
AS four other crew men died,
Mr.. Frazer related, their
bodies were slid over the gun
wales Of the lifeboat.
Navy rescuers asked Mr..
Frazer why the yacht, a Tor
mer submarine chaser that had
seen service in the Pacific dur
ing World War II, had not sent
out an S. o. S. Monday when
it had found itself leaking and
was headed for Charleston.
Mr.. Frazer said he believed
an S. O. S. had been sent out
but that it never was acknoW-
lodged. He said he believed the
vessels radio equipment had
been in good operating condi-
ton.
One tragic phase of the disas
ter was that the lifeboat con-
tanning the dead and dying at
no time was far off the coast
here. Marine traffic passes con-
tinually up or down the coast
or into this port.
Some Of the passing vessels
actually came within hailing
distance, Mr.. Frazer said. Al
though he shouted as loud as
he could, the castaWays were
not noticed.
The rescuing vessel was the
Navy minesWeeper Token
which was on a practice mis-
sion. about fifty mics offshore
when First Class Seaman Nc
Claim spotted the drifting life
boat.
Quickly the survivors were
brought aboard. Mr.. Frazer
was too weak to hold a cup of
water. When sailors held the
cup to his lips, his throat was
so parched that he was unable
to swallow.
Both victims were hurried to
the mess room and blood plas-
ma was administered.
Noting a religious medallion
around the boys neck, Navy
officers radioed ashore for a
Roman Catholic priest to be
put on a boat and started out
of the harbor to meet the in
coming ~minesweeper.
Moments later, there was a
, 1951-12-03
APPRECIATION

We take this opportunity of
thanking all our friends for
their gifts and other tokens of
appreciation on the occasion
Of our Wedding Anniversary.
Canute and Anna Brodhurst
, 1951-12-03

BY
MAIL
THE LATEST HITS" CSC EACH
Mocking Bird Hill = Patti Pace
Last Train - Duke OF. Iron
How High The Moon - Les Paul
l Apologize = Billy Eckstine
If Perry Como
My Love ~ Billy Eckstina
Tennessee Waltz = Patti PAGE
Too Young . King Cole
Cool Water = The Four Tunes.
Bad, Bad Whiskey Milburn
Hot Canary Ella Fitzgerald
MAMBOS (Gpanish)
Cuban Mambos - Moro Morales
A n a b a C O a Damiron
5 Vocales y l Mambo - Damiron
Mi Gallo - Damiron
cALYPSOS
Nora The Four Deuces
Creole Girl = Duke of Iron
Ten Rum Bottles - Troubadours
R ookombe - Troubadours
SACRED (Religious)
The Lords Prayer
Ave Maria
Bless This House
The Old Rugged Cross
Now The Day Is Over
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.00 deposit with
all COD. orders.
1888 : 9TH. Avenue
, 1951-11-28

RUMMAGE SALE-Sat., Dec. LIST.
at 800 w. Fifth St. 9 A. M.
t-237
, 1951-11-28

Mr.. Robert Barnes, 60, Of 225
Savannah Ave. died Sunday at st.
Elizabeth Hospital at 1870 P. NJ,
after being in an automobile col
lision. Mr.. Barnes, a native of
Monro, Ga. had been a resident of
Dayton for the past 80 years. For
the past II years, he had been
with S. x. Migings Contractors,
working as a carpenter.
Mr.. Barnes is survived by his
wife Willie Barnes, two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Mccoy and Mrs. Man
ME Bumpls, one son Albert Bar
mes, one sister, Mrs. Almeter Gull
braeth of, Monro, Ca, one brother,
Lee Branes, II grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Barnes was a member of
the Masonic Lodge No. At.
Services will be at Mt Enon
, 1951-11-28
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1948 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
20, $25O.O0 down. tt
, 1951-11-28

FREE RECORDS Earl's Record
Shop. 524 So. Western Ave.
Open from 6 to 10 P. M. t-238
, 1951-11-28

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
Call HE-8428. t-24O
, 1951-11-28
Ceuse-Fire-

Continued From Page One
tied to the level in Korea when
the armistice is signed and that
the UN wanted to inspect all areas
Of Korea, including Communist
rear areas.
Nam called the United Nations
proposal inappropriate and i'm
proposal inappropriate and i'm
issue Of withdrawal Of all foreign
troops from the peninsula.
The North Korean General said
that both allied provisions would
be unnecessary when all foreign
troops are withdrawn by govern
mental decision.
Both sides have said that with
drawal of troops cannot be settled
by the armistice conference but
Nam said this issue should be dis
cussed by "higher levels" after
, 1951-11-28
Taft Luke Warm
On Human Rights

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. % Il
NS)-Sen. Robert Taft declared
today he favors laws that would
set up a voluntary commission"
to study and make recommends
tons where human rights are being
violated.
The Ohio senator and aspirant
for the COP presidential nomina-
ton made the proposal at a news
conference in Asheville. His ap-
pearance in the mountain city
marks the beginning of a three-day
speech tour of North Carolina.
, 1951-11-28

Baptist Church where he was a
Deacon for Is years, Rev. Il. Il.
Hagan officiating. Mosonic services
will be held Thursday at s P. M.
at Loritt's Funeral Home.
Body may be viewed at Loritt's
Funeral Home, 638 w. Fifth st.
from noon Thursday until 9 T.
M. Burial will be in Greencastle
Cemetery.
, 1951-11-28

FOR RENT Room for man to
share. Call FU-6380. t-238
, 1951-11-28
signing Of an armistice.

signing Of an armlstice.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior
allied delegate, indicated that the
Allies will hold out for both pro-
visions when he told the reds:
"The United Nations won't agree
to any armistice that does not pro-
vide minimum safeguards against
resumption of hostilities."
, 1951-11-28
operated by Spear.

operated by Spear.
Alex Ewing, 40, GOA German
town ST., will go on trial today,
charged with burglary Of an in
habited dwelling in the night sea-
son. He was arrested August 81
inthe residence of Edward L. Rot
rolf, 576 w. 4th st.
, 1951-11-28

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Employed couples only.
Privileges. Call AD-8681 from
TO P. M. t-239
, 1951-11-28

New York city civil defense test
drill.
Despite this interruption, vol
ume for the initial hour totaled
100000, shares, only slightly be-
low the 100000 turnover Of Tues
day.
Old-line industrial leaders show
ed no clear-cut price trend. Cen
eral Electric was up ia; Bethle-
hem Steel was off 1l8; Dupont
and Chrysler were Unchanged;
Anaconda was up ia; and Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey was off
ia.
Northern Pacific was in demand
in the rails, gaining 3 4. New York
| Central was active and up 1 2 on
a favorable October income state
| ment. On the other side, Santa Fe
| declined 1I2 and Southern Rail
way was off 3 8.
At II AM. the Dow Jones In
| dustrial average was up 80 cents;
the rails gained II cents; and the
utilities were off five cents.
Curb stocks were mixed. Big
board bonds were generally steady.
Cotton was under pressure in
commodities.
, 1951-11-28

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Privileges. Call MI-611O after
3 P. NJ. week days and any time
Sundays. .t-237