davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
oxoN HILL, MD, 555s Livingston

fiuoy. lights; rental, $3.50 mo: im-
SHANNON & LUcHs CO. Realtors,
1905 H st. NV, MA. 234j. 6
MARLBORO PIKE. corner Southern
ave. Cat District line) s.e.-New
200 So. it., toilets, auto. heat,
private parking; suitable comb. re-
tail-wholeSale business, contractor S
office and display, television sales
and service, attractive rental; poss
within 30 days. Consult SHANNON
q LUcHs CO; Realtors. 1905 H
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOCATION in
the Brookland- Woodbridge area of
ne; approx. ! 200 SO. it., double
show, windows, fuor. lights, asphalt
poss. Consult SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. Realtors, 1905 H st. NV, Ma.
2Oii X ST. N.w-1st comn,crc' al.
Offices avail. upstairs. Call ST
1888 14th ST. NV. $50 per month.
About 400 so. feet. rInc D.,
dow; Open 10 am. to ) m.
for inspection g"
S2l 4th ST. s.W.-store with show
S9dGT mo lscyaaGrSp T. pARkER Fl fnt CO. eaSfz SH
s@23 4th ST. s.w.-store and cellar
approx 20x50. show window. lava
tory. gas unit, heater. $3.50 mo
sPPRKER' sPI; ayail; NA If osgg' %anted. c. % H
BeS ikENNEbY ST. N.w.-lst coml.
dry street level; approx, 16xSo: $50:
alley entrance. WASHINGTON
REALTY. GE. $500.
fee, sos 5th st. NV. 1st fl. store
approx 22x60; additional space
in bsmt . rms. kit. and bath or
2nd fl. Equipped as. restaurant
tfor lease with or without equip.
RePE ApPly Leo nm NJ BERNsrEia SsfaR EasS & Tsct e.
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. ME
LEE HIGHwAY-corner store, ap,
prox.. 30xS0 in lge. shopping cen.
store, drugstore, dry cleaner sns
beauty parlor now operating; ample
parking Apply LEO M. BERN.
STEIN & co Realtors. 1415 K
ner storeA plate glass displa,
windows; approx: 30x30. linn
occup. Reasonable rent. Smalle,
store in same area also available
Apply LEO NJ BERNSTEIN Il CO:
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. ME
Attractive 21Hsi RENTAL to des,rabl
tenant. 1905 7th st. NV Beau
tifully remodeled;, approx. 17x6
with bsmt. space; heat inc. in rent
excellent for carry out restaurant
pawnbroker. music shop. etc. hmm
occup. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIi
4 CO. Realtors, 1415 K st. NV
ia FLA. AVE. N.w.-store and
rms, bath. rent. S135. DAVID 7
BARRY CO. ME. 2025.
1920 IRVING ST. near 14th an
Park I'd, heat furn., balcony and
extra rooms rear of store Ais
connected fireproof garage; l7x2i
with skylight, high ceiling Con
slider renting garage separated,
GERBICH. MI. 4047. RE. 1884.
1ST & p. N.W.-25x25, $50 mo-. an
business. RE. 1881. AP. 1890.
1899 7th ST. NV. - Suitable an
business; approx 1Hxl0n: S1hI
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. $780,
1921 22nd 81. N.W.-Attractive stol
adapted for almost any bushes,
heat furnished. H. A. GILL & sol
MA. 403S. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-08

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
We are offering for investment or
subdivision exceptionally desirable
tracts
100 acres on State road, opposite An
drews Air Field; acres or more.
$4,000 acre.
$50 acres on State road $4,000 ft,)
and Mattawoman Creek Il mile)
near Bryans rd.; $4,000. Terms,
$4,000 cash, balance in yeorS.
90 acres on Wicomico River and
State road; 10 acres or more. $500
acre.
800 acres on Potomac Bridge high
way (Route BOD, $500 to $1,000
acre, based upon location.
2-acre tracts on Port Tobacco River.
$4,000.
II acres. Potomac River. neor Mar
shall Hall, extending to State road;
$4,000.
Lots in fast-growing towns and on
excellent highways, in desirable Sec
tions.
LEONARD sNIDER. LA PLATA. MD.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

STORE, on Wilson blvd, in Arlington,
for gift shop. shoe store, mems ac-
eess9TisS SfSFRT = or conES yaEiSus 81 other uses
LGE, Gf; $40 sToRg. ! 'G soaloo. ;: private rear
parking, 1857 Columbia I'd. NV. In
same block as huge new Giant and
SafeWay markets. Also Riggs Bank.
Excel. location for any retail busi-
ness. Moderate rent. good lease.
SsIl MR.; GERBER, AD. $500, 10
store containing approx. $50 SO. IT.
with balcony and pit. basement; heat
furnished; air-cond. unit; reasonable
rent; immed poss. Consult SHAN
NON d LUCHS CO., Realtors. 1905
n st. NV. Ma. 2345. IS
18th g. COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-20x50.
s,eL1 beautiful show window; fiuorescent
FISHER & CO. INC, 73S 18th st.
NV: DI. $3.50. %
929 H ST. NV.
sq. it.. heat and and util. lEn; furnished: Shea
$3.50 mo-; additional space avail
able Il desired Call Mr.. Schrider,
"ooRWARD g9R aa1I g. NORRIS, REALTORS
TAKOMA PARK
319 CEDAR ST.
2ox50-NOW VACANT
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, RE. l166
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
q 7th ST: NEAR H NV. oPPo-
SITE WOOLWORTH AND MURPHY,
20x100. EXCELLENT LOCATION
FOR CREDIT BUSINESS.
t2l Il ST, NE. NEAR Sth, GOOD
STORE: 20x50. WITH AMPLE ADJ
DITIONAL STORAGE SPACE
HEAVY PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC.
(3l Ith ST; NEAR P NV, LARGE
TRANCE. WILL MAKE EXCEL
LENT SPACE FOR DISTRIBUTOR.
WEINBERG & BUSH, Inc.
1907 H st. NV, Realtors, Ma. $500
Evening star., 1951-07-08
SYCAMORE ACRES

So. down per acre and you can be-
gin building yourself; lovely tracts
of an acre or more; short distance
from Silver Spring in Montgomery
KENSINGTON REALTY CO., LO.
5-2400. -13
Evening star., 1951-07-08

2S0-acre dairy farm Just of Route
40 in Frederick Co.; 7-rm. house,
bath, electricity; 50-cow dairy
barn bank baIn; tenant house;
255-acre stock or dairy farm; 7-rm.
house. water, electricity; 24-cow
concrete block dairy bank barn.
double corn house. large hog house.
plenty of water. $4,000.
Call CARL FISHER. Poolesville 1881 .
representing Ralph W. Boyer, Fred
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Dandy One-Man Farm

Dandy One-Man Farm
Real value! Nice set-up. highly suit
able for poultry raising and truck
crops; 81 acres. divided into till
able acreage. pasture and .woodlot.
branch and springs; good 5-rm.
ter. pleasant view. hilltop; sacri-
fieed at S3;595; part down; R; p;
Price ave. Charlottesville. Va. Bar
gain lists mailed free.
Riverside Farm; Equipmt.
Rare opportunity for real hustler: 1s9
acres; about 40 for tobacco. corn.
wheat. etc. pasture. valuable wood
land, variety fruit: mi to village.
easy haul to Washington. good, 6-rm;;
dwelling, phone. wired for cleo. .
porches. sets on hill 24x4S barn
with attached shed. 2 poultry
houses. brooder house, cement block
meat house: rare sacrifice, $4,000.
terms; 3 plows. 2 cultivators. etc.
etc. thrown in, E. S. Bohannan.
STROUT REALTY, Port Tobacco,
Md. Bargain lists mailed free.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OAKLAWN. PR. GEO. co.

81 acres, wooded. rolling. nice stream;
priced for quick sale: terms ar
ranged. Call Mr.. McGinnis, AP.
3597. Sunday and ewes. LOUIS P
SHOEMAKER, l719 K st. NV. Ma.
1856.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
GNODEARMS

4 GOOD FARMS
S12,6OO-S-rm. house, o.h.-w. heat.
equipped kitchen, full bsmt..;
acres, barn, orchard Bus and mail
at door. owner holds 1st trust.
$40, ,0OO-300 acres, houses, water
in house, milkshed. silo, lge. new
brooder house. good soil. excellent
grazing. 2 stone quarries, 100-ton
already cut for new house. As mi.
S5, O0O-iO acres. 5-rm. house, sub
stantial cash. bal S15 per mo.
SIS. .500-6S acres, 6-rm. house, silo,
2 barns, other bldgs.
We have farms from 5 to 900 acres.
BEULAH GOSS, CHA5682
Evening star., 1951-07-08
$3.50 PER ACRE

81 acres, only Ia miles from new
Sl4. 100000 airport in Fairfax
County. Wooded with springfield
stream and road connections with
Shirley highway and new airport
road system. An excel. investment
and protection against imitation.
Only $1,000 cash with terms on
balance. HARRY DREISEN, EXCLU-
SIVE AGENT, 616 Bond Bldg. MA.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Horse Farm and
Country Estate

I1UI SC dI III dIIU
Country Estate
Between BALTIC. and Wash.
100 acres, beautiful pasture; ample
box stalls; water in every field;
splendid main dwelling. modern to
last detail; tenant houses. Big bar
gain for prompt sale, due to sick
ness.
r. B. pUE g. CO.
E Lexington. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
STONE-RANCH TYPE

STONE-RANCH TYPE
IL half-wooded acres. This 3-bed-
rm. BUNGALOW is really a gem; knot
ty-pine interior; Heatolator, fire.
place; kitchen equip. includes dish
washer, auto; clothes washer and
new 15-ft. deep freeze; furniture
can be bought separately. Way un-
der market at S14,75O; large 2O-yr.
Az loan; / hr. D. C.
liz AcreS-45 Min. D. G..
Via Shirley hwy; 7-room frame farm
nnnE nSnse ust ssa1sa 1sX W afe 6ah and
cellent stock farm barn, chicken
house. Price, $1,000; "a cash, bal.
JOHN SHERMAN
Manassas. Phone o23-F-b
Evening star., 1951-07-08
NEW STORE

Hardware store location available in
nearby Va. Located in a thriving
community, 5,000-customer draw,
adjacent to mod. drugstore, theater
and a new Super-Safeway market.
Reasonable rent and long lease.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mr.. FAILS CHuRCH

? acres Fairfax County, wooded and
rolling. Excel. view. City water.
Gas and elec. Hard surface road
front. 10 mi. to White House.
Terms arranged. Call Mr.. McGin-
mis-. MA. 1865 weekdays; AP. 3597,
Sun and ewes. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 2057 Wilson blvd, Arling-
VA, within the town.
Of Harry Bready being subdivided.
$500 acre. S100 cash down, $40 mo.
Level. titled land. Signs on road.
E. V. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day, night, RE. 1755. All Albee Bldg.
DEVELOPERS, ATTENTION
At, Shirley highway and Leesburg
pike, about 20 acres, opposite Fair
lington, about Is minutes to down.
town Washington. Lower part ideal
for business development; remainder
for apts; overlooking city and valley
of Potomac Offer to settle estate.
Night or Sunday call Miss Shoe
maker. EN- 1850; other times here.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
In
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Hirst, Exclusively
Annandale, Va Phone FA. 7447.
Closed Sunday
TEMPLE HILLS PARK

This healthy subdivision lies on .
high and beautiful plateau. about 6
I'd. Lots 5Ox200. from $500 each;
S75 per lot cash and $3.50 per lot
per month. Will sell lots on paved
Temple rd. at higher price and bet
ter terms. Buy as wartime invest
ment or homesite. Drive out Pa. ave.
right on Temple rd.. follow Temple
I'd. to No. 5201. Call at new brick
bungalow at corner on right. Tele-
phone LO. 3-362O. Mrs. Guerrier's
home or call Mr.. Baker. LO. 3-S132.
mont ave. HO 1878. MA. 6l3I
Evening star., 1951-07-08
INDUSTRIAL pRcPERT1-sAL,

COMMERCIAL. Industrial ground D
c.. Md; railroad sidings e n
rIGFTBOWN WA 1928
BUILDING, 35x70-ft., with COM
plete apt. on 2nd floor, on 75-ft.-
x200-ft. lot. Formerly used as night
club. Sell or lease. OWNER, GE.
ABOUT 10000 so. FIT. level land.
S-rm. -and-bath house good cond.;
price reas. For information. call
MRS. GREGORY, UN. 91O2 or
OIL. 2273.
BLAIR ROAD-12.O0O So. #. level
ground near TT. siding. Call GE.
sE I5@4 n M9nday55 Smi5 5oo 81 # ard com,
ground with usable house; all utils.
A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1890. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Picture Book Home

Picture Book Home
Beautiful new glistening white bunga-
low, surrounded by huge shade
trees, shrubbery and profusion of
flowers: 5 rms. toilet and lavatory.
basement and 2 porches, large ga
rage with workshop, hog, smoke
houses; plot. 1O0x290; Al location.
macadam hwy. frontage; village
mi. smart city 10 Minis real sacri-
fics. $4,000: terms. E: G., Brumback,
STROUT REALTY, Middletown. Va
Bargain lists mailed free.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
so. MD, SHOWPIACE

so. MD. SNOWFLAKE
House is newly renovated. 9-rm. and
2-bath very lge. structure with So
ing "a MI of beau. tidewater So.
Md. waterfront: very ideal for year
round living and entertaining; new
100-ft. dock; very productive 1877
acres Of land; fine ducking. hunting
and fishing: two tenants; numerous
outbuildings in very good condition
new roads. Very reasonably priced
at S35 900; substantial down pay
ment. HERBERT & SONS, Realtors
515 E Capitol st. Ii. 3-O129
Evening star., 1951-07-08

CHOICE HOME SITES
in Hillandale.
3 in Silver Spring.
2 in Springbrook.
2 in Riyerdale.
2 in Bethesda.
in Manor Club.
/ in Takoma Park. Md.
| in Wheaton. Md.
l in Rock Creek Park, D. c.
Home and 20 acres, Montgomery
TILLSON d CO.. REALTORS
Ill r-Hlnn IA
Evening star., 1951-07-08

FREDERICK CO.
l34 acres, .S-room frame house, cleo,
water in kitchen from a fine spring.
front and back porches, macadam
road, 35 miles to D. c. Barn, dou-
Bile corn house, garage, chicken
houses, water in all the fields. Good
value. Possession with title. Price,
MONTGOMERY co.
fS acres, 7-room modern house
stable, chicken and brooder houses
h-mile to B. g. o. station, on mac
adam road, 80 miles to D. C. II
you want a really nice place. look
this over. Possession with title.
Price, $4,000.
3& ACRES. Groom semibungalow
elec. well, fine view, on macada m
road, about mile to B. &, o. sta
tion, churches, stores and P. o. This
is a new house, not quite finished
on inside. Possession with title, good
terms. Price, $4,000.
Call w. A.. Daniel, Poolesville 211S,
P. o. Dickinson. Md. with j. VIM
SON PETEl., Rockville, Mo
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Modern Home; 5 Acres
Rare buy" in charming country
place; situated at village edge. To-
min. drive to city advantages; part
for garden; practically new dwell
ing. q rms, bath, furnace and cleo.
oak shade, charming valley and mt
views; garage; SNAP" at $4,75O.
part down. Luther Alexander,
STROUT REALTY, P. o. Box 81,
CHAIRMAN, Pa. Bargain lists mailed
Evening star., 1951-07-08
SUBURBAN HOME

In tho town of Haymarket; excellent
acres Of land. small barn; all for
$500. Call Mr.. v. H. Wood.
Haymarket 1908. representing the
ARLINGTON REALTY CO. 5
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FARMS

I19 ACRES. Loudoun County cattle
farm. Front. 2 main hwyS.. so mi.
D. c. Very fertile Carefully farmed
since Civil War. Mostly clear. Old
6-rm. stone and frame house Good
cond. Elec., no bath. Never failing
spring, Good barns, outoldgs Dis
vieW ssooSS SSm%Snty onH s596o pne eans m
Good terms, RALPH A. sTYER,
Pleasant Valley, Va, Rt. No. so.
PAone Arcola 5255. or GL. 0157.
Mr.. Dares Beach, in view Of bay: 20
a.. 7-rm. dwelling, mod, conv., arm
tenant house, outbuildings; so a..
VIRGINIA DoRsEY Yu'Sdi,uinsi Admxia Prince
Frederick, Md. Phi. PF-129-W-3
LEEsBURG-Modern Groom home
small acreage; near town; good
road; garage and bldgs. $10.50O.
Town home on l acre; 2 baths; newly
decorated; 10 rooms arranged for
tamilies;, nice shrubbery: close
TO school; bargain, S10.500.
g. B. WOLFORD, Realtor
Phone 2lS1. Hamilton, Va.
REMINGTON, VA, 100 A., SO river
bottom, 30 7 1na Or. elec. hy.. near town;
70 A., 50 grass. ST., newly decorated
20 A, ,5-r,, 2 porches. elec. available
gravel I'd, well; $3.50.
10 A.. S700 cement foundation, nr
church. nd. I'd, elec.; $1,000.
~ A., 8 timber, gravel rd.: $1,000
Equipped dairy farms; timberland
B. F. PERROW. Remington, va
Rem. II.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
6 ACRES

WITH HILL AND CREEK.
This close-in tract of wooded land
has sewerage and is near other util-
tiles. Though it is only a few min
utes from Lee blvd. it has quiet,
selling it as whole, it is large
enough for several houses. Price,
$500: one-half cash.
, 1951-01-04

free flow and interchange of cul-
ture and Information can hope to
bring about the necessary trans
lation movement.
UneSco's first steps in that di-
rection affect the Arab speaking
world, as we'll as Latin America.
The task for the Middle East is to
select out of the thousands of
available books, a few that will
bring real cultural and inter-cul-
tural benefits. Such a selection
must, of course, include that hand
book of clear-thinking, Describes
Discourse on Method, as well as
the revelation of Western spiritu-
atty contained in Dante's Divine
Comedy, and that commentary on
Western man, CervanteS' Don
The end o fthis year, or the be-
ginning of 1851, will see the start
of the return flow: Unesco-spon-
sored translations from the Arabic
philosopher, Avicenna, as we'll as
from the works of Al Ghazali and
other famous writer's of the East
ern world.
, 1951-01-04

tries, whose languages are not uni
versally known.
The same thing happens if they
come to the West from some
other cultural zone-let us say
Asia-although it is precisely be-
tween such divergent cultures
that communication and under
standing are most needed.
Lack of spontaneous, wide
spread interest accounts for the
lack of translations, or for the
fact that if they are produced
they remain for the most part an
affair of the specialist, available
only in limited or costly editions.
1t is as if certain regions Of the
earth, populated by hundreds of
millions of human beings, had not
produced writing of simple, uni
versal human interest.
Again, in these same small
countries of the West, in these
same vast regions of the East,
lack of sufficient literary market,
of publishing enterprise,
mean that many languages and
cultures are deprived of those pos
sibilities of enrichment that could
come from translations.
These are some of the reasons
why the United Nations thought
it necessary to do something about
this situation. The United Nations
Educational Scientific and Gultu-
raj Organization (Unesco), as the
U.N. specialized agency best fitted
to act, was entrusted with the
task.
One thing must be made clear:
where translations are produced
normally, contributions by Unesco
r not contemplated. But where
there is inequality of cultural ex-
change, where there is inadequacy
of means, only an information or
ganization concerned with the
, 1951-01-04

1OWGl VI DdOS1, llOWGVcI, VI pOS-
sibly even before, men have
tried to- find an answer to that
pressing problem.
Ever since man first began to
organize into societies, he has
been curious about his neighbors,
about what they were doing and
thinking. Consequently, the first
translations must have followed
swiftly after the first books were
written to keep on record for pos
terity some Of the most significant
thinking of men.
Often, the desire to make re-
ligious converts was, as it still is,
a powerful stimulant for transla-
ton. But in all times, translations
were made because of the need to
understand others with whom
contact had been established. This
need for exchange, whether for
religious or commercial reasons,
is fundamental in our civilization.
Translation has a double effect
and value. It brings with it an
enrichment, can increase of self
discovery with all its possibilities
of change and progress. At the
same time, it compels an aware
ness of the source of this enrich
ment. 1t brings greater respect
and clearer understanding Of what
another people are, more insight
into the similarity of people as
we'll as into their differences. 1t
is-or can be-a powerful agent
for international understanding.
Now, translation has been, ever
since printing began, mainly a
commercial proposition, which
depends on all the trends of COM
merce. Where this is the case, you
do not get balance in the selec-
ton of writings for translation.
Often, many great productions of
the human mind remain ignored.
This is particularly true if they
have been written in small coun-
, 1951-01-04
Unesco Promotes 7ranslations
Othe Best From all Cultures
BY a Special United \

PARASITIC road toward the exchange o. ideas has always
been a rocky one. The Bible tells us of one of the major blocks
in that highWay-howm men tried to build a tower to the sky,
but failed when the multiplication of languages made it i'm
possible for them to understand each other. Ever since the
, 1951-01-04

THE NEW YEARS first beauty queen
award goes to Charlene Veth, 18, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, as the announced
winner of the title of Miss Stars
dust 1851" Charlene defeated 40,-
900 entrants in the annual nation
wide competition. The victory earns
her $500 in prize money and a mod
cling contract.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
"TaGy" Is Big City Negro NOUel:

YORK
JUST PICKED . called -TAfy" casa
i York: Publisher 90 by guy named Philip B.
folks tired Of cotton patch chain gang
iust CITY all the and
don't down. the old lady has batter
IN The nan al YOU A. the house were afe Tany JOHNSON
Harlem Sidewalk KID whose mother has personal ambition beyond
drive until the family has enough
on Lnox Avenue Harlem an exclusive white
turueney sidewalks and OF
show keen analytical insight the part Of Mr. KAYE
reaches unenVSoned heights
the books 2Ss The line follows somewhat the pattern
willard MOTLEYS Knock Door" Brother KAYE reaches
heights the print and exploring the love
pathise you'll howl the
Of Brooklyn society drawn from life char
aces the scarlet girl CLEO will stay In your mind long after you
$50
YOU GET GLOOMY FEELING when you Of they
knocked OF the MARTINSVILLE SEVEN Virginia for
alegedy grabbing" white It makes think real
deep realize that things closing Negroes
everywhere spite OF the budding world wide TO free the
world 70 extend the democratic Of life" TO the Koreans
Ekimos Fills Hoentots and everybody else who be
digging gold diamonds potatoes picking
Despite all the hoering the contrary the
termination Of the STATE VIRGINIA
not SIderacked the STATE OF ALABAMA
which backed down in the face Of worldwide
SCOTTSBORO BOYS Not that punih-
shouldn't
be broad
hbes big city landlords and
American minority which can't fight back
that lis ancestors did all the hard and dirty work
TRENTON Later on TIN be
ths CHARLESTON FIVE the LOUISVILLE TWELVE
Who knoWS3 We haven't protection WORD
MERCHANTS" whose main forte to offer public prayer
NE "maWnni something can See in peace
ToNIQHTI - $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
LOWELL EuLSoN At
LABoR TEMPLE MAR. 9

The latest dance attraction TO
be presented by Webster and
Black IL Lowell FulSon and his
orchestra Saturday. March o,
$50 at Labor Temple. The band
features Ray Charles, blind plan
LIST and singer. who IL considered
sensational by eastern jazz en-
thuAiaHtH.
Fulson and band are currently
on a cross country tour which
started at the Apollo theatre in
New York City.
The guitArist In making .
name for himself in the recording
field, waxing discs with three
companies. Miracle, King and
Swing Time. Some OF his more
well known records are Low So
cicty Blues" theme song Of the
Maurice luke Box jazz program
on wMIN every Sunday after.
noon, Baby Won't You Jump
With Me-" and Everyday Have
The Blues"
Advance tickets at 81 20 tax in
cluded are on sale at Harris and
MAurice's record shops In ST.
Paul and MelOdee record shop and
Casaius' Beauty shop In Mime
apolis Price at the door IL $3.50
tax included.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
MARSHALL VERIFIES
UNJUST TREATAAENY
OF GLS IN koREA

San Francisco - AMP Thur
good Marshall. special counsel for
the NAACP, verified on arriving
here Thursday that Negro @. IS
In Korea have been TRllroaded
through quick court mRrtials with
little or no chance to prove them
selves innocent.
He pointed out that 80 Negroes
and only two whites had been con-
vcted by courts martial Of viola
ton Of the 18th Article OF War
Misconduct before the enemy. The
white Oils received sentences of
3 TO 5 years. OF the 81 Negroes
convicted, one Ut. Leon Gilberp
was sentenced to death, is to life
Imprisonment, one to 80 years.
and 10 to from 8 to rs years.
The trials, Mr. Marshall repOr.
ted, were hastily conducted. many
OF the accused men being rushed
from foNholes to the court. The
trials of two men who were SEN
fenced to life lasted so minutes
each; two others no sentenced had
trials lasting ~ and ~ minutes
respectively
Although I am convinced after
talking 10 most of the defense
counsel that they were compe-
tent" the NAACP lawyer said In
his report, Il am equally convin-
ced that they didn't have suf-
ficient time to prepare these
cases We also have undisputed
evidence that In several instances
the men were questioned about
an alleged offrnse, dismissed with
an admonition to forget Il, sent
back to the front line, and then,
after weeks OF fighting the
enemy day and night, pulled out
% their toxholes, returned to the
rear and court -martialed
In korea. Marshall talked with
about 20 enlisted men from every
company and battery in the Path
Infantry regiment and the I59th
Field artillery. attached to the
2tth, Their main complaint, he re-
lated. was that they had had in
efficient white officers and white
officers who resented working
with Negro troops They all be-.
hevcd that the court .mArtials
were excessively harsh
Despite the handicaps under
which they arr working. Marshall
reported that the men OF the Gath