davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Three in Tie for Lead
In Tucson Golf With
d Breaking Par
By The Associoted Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 3.-Three
links veterans and couple of
newcomers are punched within a
stroke of each other starting to-
days third round of the $4,000
Tucson Open golf tourney.
Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff, N. Y,
shares the lead with Johnny Bulla,
Verona, Pa, and Ted Kroll, New
Hartford, N. Y. who never has
won a meet since joining the
bigtime
The three men are 8 under par
with 36-hole totals of 1872 for the
par 10 Ell Rio Golf and Country
Club course.
Bulla had to get medical treat
ment for locked back few
minutes before he started the
tourney yesterday.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, defending champ, slid to a
2-over-par 70 for a two-round
total of 143. Jimmy Demaret of
Ojai shot a 81 yesterday for a
1873 total along with Lew Wor-
sham, Oakmont, Pa, winner of
the Phoenix Open. George Fazio
of Washington, D. c., had
69-73-142.
canrorc.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
By The Associoted Press

CLEMSON, S. c.. Feb. s.
Maryland. routed by South Caro-
lima, 70-43, last night, plays here
tonight and will attempt to dim
Clemson's chances of staying close
to North Carolina States South
ern Conference leading basketball
team.
Maryland. previously strong
challenger. dropped its second
league engagement last night.
Jim Slaughter, vino played
only half the game, scored 27
points for the Gamecocks. and
DWane Morrison tossed in %.
Maryland could not get through
the South Carolina defense and
was inaccurate on long shots.
The Carolinians took 15-O
lead before Maryland could score
in the first seven minutes of the
game. The win left the Game
cocks with an 8-3 conference
mark and Maryland with So.
South Carolina Coach Frank
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Kentucky Raises Record to III
At Mississippi States Expense

For the once-beaten Wildcats
1t was their fourth Southeastern
Conference victory since last Sat-
urday. University of Mississippi
is scheduled tonight in Owensboro
ky.-if the Wildcats can get back
to their home State over roads
sheathed with ice and snow.
Bradley made it to the West
Coast all right and defeated San
Francisco. 1850. Center Elmer
Behnke scored % points and
grabbed many rebounds to lead
the Braves. Bradley 1873 takes
on Stanford tonight in hopes of
bettering its No. 5 national rank
ing.
Life continues tough for bas-
ketball referees. At Fort Collins.
Colo, fans threatened and jostled
Bill Juengling after Utah squeaked
past Colorado A. and M, 4O-36
Juengling needed an escort to
make it off the floor.
In other action last night
Brigham Young 17-4 walloped
Utah State. 1887, to extend its
Skyline Conference lead; South
ern California GAP defeated
Santa Clara, 53-43: Idaho knocked
Oregon Q2-8 out of a tie for
the lead in the Northern Division
of the Pacific Coast Conference
66-63; Arizona 16-3) drubbed
West Texas. 74-48; Iowa (9.5)
downed Missouri. 63-43, and st.
Johns 15-2) came from behind
to defeat st. Francis, Brooklyn
rival, ABB.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
GU May Start Joyce
In 1000 and Relay
AT Boston Toniqht

Coach Frank Sevigne still was
undecided whethe. to send Carl
Joyce against a STAR studded field
in the Lanham 1.000-yard run at
Boston tonight. when thesGeorge-
town coach herded his eight-man
squad aboard a train last night,
but the Hoyas still had their
sights set on a world indoor q
mile relay mark.
If Joyce, who is slated to run
the third leg of the relay, does
compete in the 1000, he'll prob
ably be opposed by Ingvar Bengts-
son. the Swedish star; Reggie
Pearman and Phil Thigpen, elite
company at the distance. Joyce,
however, demonstrated that he
can travel with the best by run
ming 1855 half-mile when
Georgetown's 2-mile team cracked
the Millrose Games mark for that
event last week. =
Sevigne watched his men take
a final, light workout yesterday
at the Hilltop, and announced
that they would run in the usual
order. with Dave Boland leading
off. Joe La Pierre second, Joyce
and Joe Deadly.
| Georgetown also will have a
1-mile relay team in action at
Boston. This group will include
Vince Cino, Frank Sowa, Jim
NaWn and Tom Voorhees,.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondanf

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The great
est baseball player of all time, in
the overwhelming opinion of II
Hall of Fame members who would
express a choice, is Ty Cobb.
Men who monopolize the record
book installed Cobb, IL times
American League batting cham
pion. with a lifetime average OF
1857, as the best player in baseball
history. They were polled yester-
day when they assembled for the
18th anniversary celebration of
the National League.
Cobb compiled an impressive
majority. Of 10 players who gave
direct answer to the question
who, in your opinion, is the
greatest baseball player of all
time?" eight answered cobb" "
Pie Traynor, the former National
Lacquer, refused to be pinned
down, but picked Cobb as the best
in the American League and
Honus Wagner as tops in the Ma
tional League.
Carl Hubbell. former Giants
pitcher, cast a lone vote for Babe
Ruth, while Fred Clarke. once
Pirates star and manager, selected
Wagner. Ruth is the only guy
Evening star., 1951-02-03

said Gehringer, but Cobb could
do everything else better. Cobb
is my choice"
Cobb couldn't be persuaded to
limit the field to one, while Cy
Young, who won 511 games. pre-
ferred to chat about positions
rather than players. He feels the
catcher is the most important
player on a team, and the best
he's ever seen was Lou Criger, his
former battery mate.
Its impossible to answer the
question: said Cobb, i've always
believed that Nap Lajoie would
have been the greatest hitter, per-
centageWise, if he had been play
ing with a lively ball. He hit
nothing but line drives with a dead
ball. There's no telling what he
would have been able to do with
the ball they use today.
circumstances have changed
continued Cobb. Joe Jackson anc
Sam Crawford, among others
were hitters great in their day
They would be greater today hit.
ting against that lively ball.
IF I were playing today I'c
probably be different type of hit.
ter. going for more distance"
The man who stole 892 base.
says he wouldn't attempt nearly
Evening star., 1951-02-03
BY the Associated Press

Mississippi State stalled the Ma
tons No. l basketball team for
eight minutes in snowbound
Starkville, Miss. last night before
kentucky's f1ashy Wildcats rode
off to their 17th victory, 5000.
With the score tied, 14-14, and
the Maroons harassing the road
weary Wildcats. Sophomore Frank
Ramsay began hitting lay-up shots
and Kentucky was under steam
Ramsay cooled finally, but 7-foot
Bill Spivey took over.
Spivey was the nights high mar
with 20 points. Ramsay got 10.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Terps, Routed by sc, Out to Put
Crimp in Clemson Five 7oniqht

Johnson substituted literally in
the late stages of the game, but
even with that assistance Mary
land was unable to close the gap,
and cleared its own bench.
Morrison duplicated his recent
feat of the Duke game a few days
ago by popping in half a dozer
shots before he missed one.
Maryland used a zone defense
that found three men on Slaugh-
ter every time the ball was passed
TO him. But the lanky center still
seemed able to score at will.
The game generally was slow q:
South Carolina was not extended
and Maryland played cautiously
State, which plays William ane
Mary at Norfolk tonight, ha.
beaten II conference opponent!
without a loss and has three NOR,
league games after tonight
Clemson, with a Al loop mark. il
the only team in the circuit excep
for State which has not lost two
or more games.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
New 6-Furlong Record
Set for Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 3 (P).-
A new Santa Anita track record
for furlongs has been estab-
lisned-1:09 fiat.
Mohammedan. a 3-year-old bay
colt, yesterday knocked two -fifths
second off the old mark held joint
ly oy Suncap, Yankee Valor and
Imperium. The colt went to the
barrier at 3 to 5, but had tough
job overhauling Reigh's Bull.
colt that hadn't started since last
summer. Mohammedan caught
him near the wire and with a
great burst of speed won by half
length.
The race was a comedy of errors
before it got started. The Cosham
id unseated Jockey Ray York.
Reigh's Bull started to run away,
but was restrained after a brief
dash. Pats Own took after
Reigh's Bull and got completely
out of control and was scratched.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Virginia |nvades AU,
Sho men at GU on Biu
Area College Card

The heaviest Saturday schedule
of the season finds American and
Catholic University basketball
teams at home tonight, Navy al
home this afternoon and George
town, George Washington. Mary
land and Wilson Teachers COLLEGE
on the road.
The card:
Virginia at American u. 8:45.
Washington College at.Catholic
u, $50.
Pitt at Navy, 2:3O tradio VOL
and television WTOP-TV).
Georgetown at Loyola of Balti-
more.
George Washington at Wake
Forest.
Maryland at Clemson.
Virginia Holland Cold Team.
Virginia, beaten by two points
and three points by Maryland and
three by CIV, had a t1ve-game
winning streak until Thursday
night when it was defeated by the
NCAC Skyhawks. an Air Force
team at Hampton, Va. After
dropping six of their first eight
games -four by three points OF
less) the Cavaliers beat Washing
ton and Lee, VMI twice and Roa
noke twice before losing to the
SkyhaWks.
The Cavaliers are an oddity in
college basketball in that then
three star players are 5-10 or un-
der. Vic Mohl. their high scorer
is $40. Frank Allen. playmaker
is 5-8, and Jake Dohner, set-sho,
artist, is 5-8. Dohner played
freshman basketball at American
University and was a high schoo
standout at George Washington
in Alexandria.
Washington College brings the
Mason Conferences tor
scorer, Nick Scallion, to the Catho.
lie U. court. Scallion smashed
Jim Lacy's conference records
last year and this season is aver
aging 26 points per game witt
1872 in seven games. The Sho'mer
are 4-3 in the conference.
Terps End Tour at Clemson.
Maryland concludes its roae
trip at Clemson, while Georg,
Washington opens a three-gam,
stand in North Carolina at Wax.
Forest. The Colonials take TO-
morrow off. then play Duke Mon
day and North Carolina Tuesday
CIV will be strengthened by thu
addition of Ken Herschfield, s
I freshman star last year whit
missed the first semester becaus,
of illness.
Georgetown takes a 6-5 recort
against the Greyhounds in Balti
more.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

the only pitcher who 500 games.
fellow recently picked his time team
how he happened to leave off Walter Johnson old boy
seemed dumbfounded Did leave off Johnson?"
How could have Observation-Disclosures
Grove-Hubbell Did really leave off Johnson?"
IN THE CENTER of the Renaissance Room group of
strong musicians baseball great
Ty CobbTris Speaker-Roges Hornby-Mel Ott-Jmmy
The musicians didn't overlook Baseball Happy
Chandler, and versa.
Happy did little singing While his arch enemy Owner
Fred Sagh of the St Louis Cardinals cyncay regarded
the embattled raised his time to
time obviously enjoying the outlet the new lean
Happy Chandler, thinner than he's been for years.
when you've got fight your hands," Happy grinned,
you've got to get in shape He slapped his fiat stomach I've
got fight"
photographer Chandler would pose with saigh
IF it's request by Mr. sagh I'll be glad to do it, Happy
"Otherwise, no."
reporter if Chandler intended to bring
out in the his fight with warning club Sunday
speech at the New York baseball you're
gong TO do It, said the reporter I'll take off for Chicago to
report on Jake La Motta and Sugar Ray Robinson"
TAKE off, Chandler advised "Nothings going to happen"
AT ONE OF THE looked so years old
talking of the games Walsh black
haired with just touch of gray is no introvert
Il 40, lost Is games all of which
the White sox won Walsh recalled 81 got $4,000
got that kind of despite having
through 1912. Then my went dead"
Ed Walsh will be 10 years old May Lop so years and
he'd be worth cool million today to any ball club Of
all the oldme greats he the most deceptive appearance
1t hardly possible that he pitched against
Of the New York Highlanders ,.s...
I faced or Grif" gnned old fox never stood
on the rubber in his life He kept scratching
couldn't find the rubber. it was It was
always foot behind him. great gentleman that or
Grif"
AND so IT WENT. to the wee hours today the
old timers swapped stories The electric
bald heads and the badest oders took the
Rogers Hornsby, who isn't bald tiny standing
firmly when baldy swooped up from behind
bodya 100 pounds of the hitter join my
party Jimmy Ring said holding Hornsby with reason
able
Jimmy is an old pitcher In the early 92Os for the Phs
guy was saying he prematurey bald
It, The fellow who telling the story Meany
author
He never pitch on opening day. Meany saying
cause in those days the only time national anthem was
played opening removing the cap
one day he got into fight the field with Cincinnati
catcher named Douglas Just Ring to land hard
right his cap fell off
Jimmy forgot all about his Sunday punch stopped for
his cap losing chance for knockout nothing else
to the story except the Phs Reds both
North Philadelphia Station Ring Douglas their
nstcuftng Nothing much happened except for Mrs Ring
screaming, No. Jimmy noH
IF Ring hadn't been preaturely bald Meany concluded
dreamy he'd probably have been good base
ball fighters"
Evening star., 1951-02-03
AshenfeIder Will Race
In Mile 2-MiIe at BAA

BOSTON, Feb. 3 (P.-After
trying to assist Fred Wilt, his FBI-
colleague, break Don Gehrmann's s
36 consecutive miles string, ambi-
tious Horace Ashenfelder will be
a two-mile starter tonight in the
62d Boston AA indoor track meet.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Bump HadIey Is Charged
With Drunken Drivinq
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Feb. 3. = Irving
(Bump) Hadley, 46. of Swamp
scott. television sports commen-
tator and former Yankees and
Washington pitcher, yesterday
was charged with driving under
the influence of liquor after an
early morning hit-and-run in
jury of an East Boston policeman
Hadley pleaded innocent ano
was held in bail of $1,000 until
February 10 by Judge Charles j
Brown in East Boston District
Court. His defense counsel is his
father, Irving A. Hadley of Lynn
Evening star., 1951-02-03
MocPhoiFs General Staff
Is Favored in Bahamas

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 3 (P).-Six-
teen 3-year-olds, including Ken
tucky Derby and Flamingo Stakes
nominees, face their first major
test here this winter in Hialeah
Parks $500 Bahamas Handicap.
Larry S. MacPhail's General
Staff, with Ira Hanford up. heads
the record field in the 7-furlong
sprint under top impost of 122
pounds.
Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn
had been assigned top weight Of
124 pounds for the Bahamas, but
was withdrawn.
Maj. Gen. Sir Robert Arthur
Ross Neville, governor of the Ba-
hamas, will present the trophy to
the winning owner.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
LSU Slight Favorite
Over 1erp Ring Team
In Matches Tonight

Travel weary. but apparently
little worse for wear, Louisiana
States boxing team will be a
slight favorite over Maryland to-
night when they meet at 8 o'clock
at Ritchie Coliseum.
A preliminary card of four bouts
between Fairfax High School and
Maryland freshmen will precede
the varsity match. beginning at
tbs.
Maryland was one of unde-
feated LUS's six victims last sea-
son bowling by a 7l2 to p margin
and the Tigers have three hold
over sfrom the 1850 squad who
will box tonight. The group
includes Lightweight Tommy
Thrower, Lightweight Jack Dyer
and Heavyweight Blackie HoweH
Howell's match with George
Fuller is expected to be one of the
programs highlights, but most of
the action is expected in the
lighter classes where both teams
excel. College ring fans look for
the 130-pound bout between Dan
ny Orsak of LSU and Maryland's S
colorful Andy Quattrocchi to be
the feature. Quattrocchi, a good
puncher. went the full three
rounds in his first appearance of
the season and will be out to prove
he hasn't lost his old persuader.
While both line-ups are SUBJ
ject to change Maryland probably
will have Jack Letter, its hashy
newcomer, at 125 pounds; Quat-
trocchi. 1870; Paul Kostopolous,
1875; Barney Lincoln or Tom Saw
yer, las; Paul Oliver. 1855; Don
Oliver, 165: Carl Quinstedt, IT'S,
and Fuller.
Louisiana's tentative lineup in
cludes Bob Kollar, 1875; Danny
Orsak, 1870; Tommy Thrower. 1856;
Joe Zale. las: Gordon Reresich,
1855; Gene Weinzel, 1865: Jack
Dyer, ITS, and Howell
Catholic UniverSity'S unde-
feated mittmen are at New York
today to box City College. Coach
Eddie La Fond's Cardinals, with
a victory over Virginia and A tie
with Penn State, are slight IA
vorites to chalk up another win.
La Fond is counting on his same
eight men to bring home the
bacon.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Green Wins 7th Straight
In 0utpointing Durando
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Harold
(Re6 Green, on the long and
arduous comeback trail, today
boasted seven straight victories.
The 27-year-old middleweight
won the big one last night-a
unanimous 10-round decision over
Ernie Durando of Bayonne, N. ].
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Eynon Misses Meetino

Edward B. Eynon. secretary OF
the Washington Baseball Club, will
not attend the major league mid
winter meeting in New York be-
cause of an Inflammation which
has closed his right eye.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Speakers at I'd Lunch

Secretary of War Pace and
Buddy Jeanette. one of profess
sional basketball's best players
and formerly coach of the Balti-
more Bullets, will be guest speak
ers at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon Monday.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

NdCIOnaI-WaS 1Ofnleu.
Walking to the tiled Renaissance Room,
wherein the historic meeting of 1876 was held
one could hear the wood under the carpeted
corridors creak. On the ceilings, the same
pipes that pumped gas for illumination were
housing electrical wires but otherwise an old
timer like Arlie Latham, for example, couldn't
see much change in the Broadway Central
Arlie, 92 is believed to be the oldest living
big league ball player extant He was han
ding black cane, more as gesturing weapon
than as support, and Latham was saying he
felt sorry for Denton (Cy) Young. He sure
has faded" Arlie volunteered noddino toward
Evening star., 1951-02-03
College Basketball
BY the Associated Press


south Carolina 20 O----- Maryland "a
st. Johns CBrooklynl Al;
New York AC II 1.-TWO overtimest; p'"' DC
Paterson Tchrs. sa Jersey City csms Tehps' 81 sI
St. Anselms On. H. 81 '0hnf srideepnrt aeep1ns 81 81
Paul Pau, Smiths Smiths; 81 Canton Assies s.
Davis and Elkins - - Glenville ii
ssssiPoF. ssss T.,,s Issrs 'S sass IssH
aofsf. at1SIe Queens IN. " caisse cansse 5i 5
SOUTH.
fi"i!aa fSd.a css''lna IS mi.m, Piaf Pn.f e
PRESBYTERIAN "a ------.--- The Citadel !:
Atts At.tis. chsistian hs a. ishTs
Towson 50 Two Overtimes); Lynchbg Il
Mercer tGaD SO Howard (Ala.) 81
Ram RiHa aSs'Sn9 %a9y 50 East y1.n, Tenn St Tsss
Camp Lejeune "a East Caro-. Tchrs 81
Iowa State 81 ------------ Nebraska )
f4--.---------- .SS
Heloit SG Grinnell )
Milw'kee Tehrs; 81 Oshkosh Tchrs. Il
Mission House tWis.) s:
Findlay 81 villamadonna tKyD 81
South Dakota 60 Augustana ),
stevens Point (Wis) 66 Platteville 5,
ST. Cloud 81 - Moorhead g.
Parsons 80 --------- Simnson ;
Westmar IL Upper Iowa 6
ST.. Ambrose II Iowa WESLEYAN 5:
Vs11sy "aIs"A city ts'h 7N SO Da1 o2ae'Fa'a ss nd'
Bottineau IN: Dak;!, Forestry Z
sss% Yas"a M. ppsnes ss%f' eois n'"a3 %sa9hs1 g
Dana - Nebraska Central 5:
Chadron fNebr.) 81 Doane g.
Washburn 67 Fort Hays g.
Kansas Kansas Wesleyan s cls,tsI Baker Fans, s
''''|''@ " ''''" Howard Payne 4
Tfni,y TsSis "sftsrp sa 8 g. waysns .sa
Fast. n. Mex: IS Adams State tcolo1 1
AZ sf,:s Tshrs ~ = c$lless q q the osaTss 6 8
| Panhandle (OklaD A. & NJ. 4
WEST.
Etsh }s,so 70 Is Colorado A. and o,sssn M 3 3
| Brigham Young So Utah State S
| Snow (Utah) 6S Dixie Utat) 1
| Kicks Udaho) 81 Boise Idabnl 4
Weber {Utah) so - Southern Idaho 4
| Carbon (Utah) IA Utah Br. Aggies 6
| Seattle 90 Oregon Education 6
| UCLA S6 Santa Barbara 3
Eastern Oregon 85 Northern Idaho &
Portland - - Gonzaga 6
Oregon Tech 81 -vanport :
West Wash. Al st. Martins tWash.) 3
| San Diego State S5 Occidental 5
| California 81 Hawaii U. 4
Bradley S2 U. of San Francisco q
San Francisco St. Sc - Humboldt St. 3
Southern OREGON S2----C Calf. Aggies 6
Lewis and Clark 81 Whitman ]
Puget Sound 66 U. Of British Columbia 5
Seattle Pacific 81 Northwest Nazarene s
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

the fringe of Greenwich Village bore with special
dignity The hosery beled its years. eight
story building IS years that basebas Oldest ague-the
, 1951-05-09
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

DETROIT: With their usual ag-
gressiveness, the Tigers on hom-
ers by Mike Ginsberg and Vic
Wertz nosed out the Yankees in
10 innings, 6-5, despite homers by
Jackie Jensen and Hank Bauer
(2) for New York. The Chief, Al
lie Reynolds, went all the way
for New York, to lose, while re-
lief hurler Ray Herbert was the
winner. Detroit thereby won the
series, 2 games to l.
BROOKLYN: Hank Sauer's LIST
inning homer with a mate on
BOARD was all that was necessars
for rookie Bob Schultz of the
Cubs to defeat the Dodgers, I'll
Carl Erskine was the loser,
Sauer's homer came off starter,
Carl Erskine.
Other Results
Athletics-9, White Sox-4.
Winner: Bobby Shantz Loser:
Dick Littlefield. Homers by Eddie
Joost and Ferris Fain.
Braves, Reds. Winner:
Max Surcont Loser: Herman
Wehmier. Homer by Sid Gordon.
Giants-6, Cardinals Winner
Larry Jansen. Loser: John Presko.
Homer by Stan Musial.
Pirates-9, Phillies-3. Winner:
Me Queen. Loser: Ken Heintzel-
man. Homer by Ralph Kiner.
, 1951-05-09
RUSSIA 49,.

. 49,.
only alternatives are abandon
ing Korea or expanding the
war beyond Korea's borders
with a great hazard Of bring
ing on an about global
atomic war.
He warned repeatedly that
the Korean war must only be
viewed as one phase Of the
global struggle of communist
aggression that may go on for
many years.
Marshall said the policy be-
ing followed in Korea is the
same that was followed with
great success in Greece. The
United States helped Greece
defeat communist aggression,
he said, without carrying the
war into the neighboring Bal
kan states which were provid-
ing sanctuaries for the Greek
guerillas just as Manchuria
provides sanctuary for the
Chinese reds. As a result Of
strategy, Marshall contended,
Jugo Slavia has now broken
with the Kremlin. This defec-
ton is Russia's greatest post
war setback.
, 1951-05-09
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
.C-2O51 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 20, 1851
, 1951-05-09
DR.. ALPENFELS

Oh. ALPENfE LIS 80.
area and of the world outside.
Speaking of the ethnic COM
position Of the U.S., DR.. AL
penfels noted that there were
millions of children in the
country who were of 1.-TWO
worlds" The world of their
migrating parents, and the
one of the surroundings in
which they were born. Any eff
forts made by Virgin Island
ers to pass on their cultural
ways to their descendants,
were the same as those of
other peoples migrating to the
United States.
At the end of the forum,
DR.. Alpenfels, was given a
scroll by the Professional Lea
que, for having placed on the
Virgin Islands Honor List,
1850, through her successful
direction of the NYU work
shop last summer. Presenta-
ton was made by Justin Mar
san, Treasurer Of the League.
In making the award Mr..
Marsan said he noted that the
efforts Of the Professional
League were to extract those
virtues of Virgin Islands Gull
ture and bring them to the at
tention Of the world. Also re-
presenting the League was
Mrs. Emelda Monsanto Doug
las of the Bronx Division who
was host for the Forum in that
Borough. Others receiving
scrolls were Attorney Aminta
Burnett and the Virgin Islands
Civic Association.
, 1951-05-09
5 U B 5 c R ! {

could absorb and prepare for
the first blow Of the expected
offensive.
General James Van Fleet
toured the entire front lines
and found the morale Of the
men high and confident.
, 1951-05-09
UN FORCES

those forces off balance and
kept pushing their positions
forward, well out ahead of
their defense line, where they