davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02

RefrigeratorS, SIS and Up
RE LRRiEsFRRTSoERATfoN RiSSsisA CO. 2&1s 18th
st. NV. AID. 4-4209. 10
REFRG., eft westinKhouse, new
motor, 7-ft. Norge: best offers. Elec.
roaster. etc. JE. S-1403.
REFGR.. NV. eft. looks verv good
! runs like new; defroster; $50. lE
2-0167. %
RIFLE, ,22 Winchester. pump action.
open hammer Only Q few rounds
shot; $40. OIL. 6-7365.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

D.. COLEMAN LAM ERNS. SIOtE ESo.
RATS. LIFE PRESERVERS. OARS
GIcHNER. s.5l3 MN.w. Ex. a-35e7
CASH REGISTER. combination add; !;
Sun, CO. 5-46@5; wk., l112 18th.
CASH REGISTER. National. ring up
S9.9q, fine cond.: bargain. Call Sun,
CO. 5-4625; week. 1l12 18th st. NV.
CHAIN SAW. 4S inch; oTher tree
surgeon eouip.; rope; tools, Imam
eniin SaiI IN. fSF le9Gl$! e5a SF"'S' He'' oHer,
CHECKWRITERS, used, $40 up: new;
bargains. Cal today, co, 5-46@5;
week. CIRCLE, l112 14th st. NV,
CHECK WRITER, Todd Protecto-
graph; figures TO 100 NJ dollars:
about 3 yrs. old unused last 3:
requires name plate change only
excellent condition. MA S-S?o3'
CHEST. 3-pc. sectional sofa; sateleg
table and other items. AP. 70522.
CHINA-syracuse, stanbury pattern,
20 pieces; carving set: antique
berry set, etc, JU. S-140S.
CITIZENS BAND trsnsmitter-receiv
SSttoop, Sywastchp6wW15iisst. pW1is. watch, 'S"3.
CEHRiNETs. sefmer St Paris Paris, B-nat
and A; finest wood, excel eond );
special lingering aids. $3.50. 5935
N. 18th St. Arlington
CLARINET. French make. wood new
HS4NfGFs S GSsstly yMTsfc Esd9e'd sT6RR EST si3S q;
ckERNfNGn p N, machine, Columbia. sac.
Eifce, $3.50, SATURDAY.. HU. 3-3503;
Sunday. ia. s-4991. .
Evening star., 1953-08-02

VACUUM REPAIRS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ETC.
We guarantee to make your cleaner
oDerate same as new; fair prices:
pick up and delivery.
TOPS VACUUM STORES
105 nth ST SE II Y-OoO0
Evening star., 1953-08-02
GROCERIES

New fresh. national brands: some
labels torn some dented. some per-
feet; ideal boarding houses, restau-
tity 435 K ST NV Free parking.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
PIPE-USED

Also used bathtubs sinks. radiators
structural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO,
2l5 L st. S.w. Phone DI. 1-S0O7
Evening star., 1953-08-02

FURN.-Walnut din. rm.. table,
| chairs, buffet. $50. Kit. table anc
! 3 plastic chairs, 81 5. Studio couch
Sl5. Metal cabinet, 81. Metal bed
81. WOe R-3lon .
Evening star., 1953-08-02

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20fo to 500
on new sample cloSeouts
Look at these BARGAINS:
Evening star., 1953-08-02

de luxe. 1916 Gu. IT,
with large frozen food comrart-
ment: good as new ones selling for
$3.50 Sacrifice for 5000. IA. R-5on3.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

In excel, cond. Majority have new
picture tubes. S2a.95 and up. Call
Evening star., 1953-08-02
CAMERAS
Camping Supplies

MocKs. 81 so: GROUND CLOTHS
So; COLEMAN LANTERNS. STOVES
RATS. LIFE PRESERVERS. OARS
CANVASS.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
,hop Tomorrow, $50 AM. to 6 PM
STAR RADIO COMPANY
Washington, D. C
SUNDAY. AUGUST g, 1858

Extra large on nationally advertised
televiSion and other appliances and
Evening star., 1953-08-02

!. garden, 4-wheel and
1t. including mower; good
OI 4-TI20
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Solid timed oak extension tables and
leaf and 4 chairs were SO 80 nov
S57 so Fine mahogany corner capi'
net was S99 so now $50 rs Fine
lined oak ext console and 3 leaves
was 81 on so now S5475 Ext ..
pedestal genuine mahogany drop-leaf
table was $3.50 now S49.95
Many more bargains too numerous tC
mention Open Thursday till q pm
and SATURDAY. till nm
Evening star., 1953-08-02

mahog. credenza, mahog
tab c. a-.t. ~. sofa. y >hol. chairs,
mahog. sel. bed, etc. 1904 Chevy
Chase pkwy. NV IA pm. Sun. or
call LO 4-S0S5 Mon.
FURNITURE, din. room set. 10 pieces
walnut. uphol. chairs. S65: sofa
S75: dbl. Hlywd. bed. S35; chairs
So0-S40: lib. table and drum table
$50; chest drawers. 500. EN-. 2-351
Evening star., 1953-02-12
President BacksDriye
For Overseas Relief
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
National Council of Churches
said yesterday a letter from Pres
ident Eisenhower has indorsed
the 1853 united appeal Of Prot
estant and Eastern Orthodox
churches for more than 81 mil
lion for overseas relief.
The appeal is to be climaxed
by lone great hour of sharing"
observances in thousands Of
churches Sunday. March 8.
The Presidents letter was in
reply to onesent him by Bishop
William C. Martin Of Dallas,
president of the National Coun-
Gil and vice president Of the
Council of Bishops of the Meth
odist Church.
Gen. Eisenhower thanked the
bishop for telling him of the ap-
peal ito aid the distressed in
overseas lands where circum-
stances of war, economic and po-
litical adjustments, famine and
drought have brought need and
suffering to so many millions of
our fellow-beings.
"Such efforts as this by our
people extending a hand Of
friendship and compassion to the
despairing of the world-bulwark
their governments basic desire
for a world understanding Of
true fellowship and for building
lasting peace, the goal of all men
and of all women of good will" !"
the Presidents letter said.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Stevenson Takes lab
At Dulles Trip on
ReturnFrom Vacation
By the Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Adlai
E. Stevenson returned last night
from a vacation in the Barbados
and quickly took a jab at Sec
retary of State Dulles recent
mission to Europe.
Asked by newsmen at Idlewild
Airport for comment on the cabi-
net officers European trip, Mr..
Stevenson replied:
''I am all for unification Of
European defenses, but If this is
an indication of the commence
ment of dollar diplomacy, then
1t is the sureSt way how not to
make friends and influence peo-
pie"
Mr.. Stevenson did not elabo-
rate.
Comments ON FOrmOsa.
The 1852 Democratic nominee
for President also was asked for
comment on the removal of the
7th Fleet from the Formosa
Strait.
IT don't know what it means"
he said.
''I gather that it apparently
has no significance. I only hope
It doesn't mean it will uncover
Formosa to, invasion by the
Chinese Communists"
The former Governor of
Illinois said he noticed that the
7th Fleet announcement was
followed by one from the
Chinese Nationalists indicating
there would be no immediate
operation against the Chinese
mainland.
So. Mr.. Stevenson said, he
didn't know the significance Of
the order,
Maybe it doesn't mean any,
thing" he added.
Tanned and coatless, Mr..
Stevenson stepped from the
plane and said his three-week
vacation had been wonderful"
A light snow was falling and a
photographer loaned him an
overcoat for the short walk to
the air terminal.
To Speak at Dinner.
Mr.. Stevenson plans to deliver
q Jefferson jackson Day dinner
address at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel here Saturday night, leave
for Washington Sunday and
then return to his home in
Chicago.
He said he would leave March
! on his trip around the world
q self education" trip he al
ways wanted to take, but never
had time for.
Someone asked the defeated
presidential candidate when he
had decided on the trip.
Since the election" Mr.. Stew
enson said.
Then he flashed q smile and
added:
'I believe that was in Novem-
ber."
Evening star., 1953-02-12
U. S. Names CosteIIos
In $252,112 Tax Liens
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-
Two income tax liens totaling
$252,112 were fled yesterday
against Gambler Frank Costello
and his wife, both of New York.
The liens were filed in Federal
Court in behalf of Harold
O'Hearn, director of internal
revenue of the Upper Manhattan
District.
One lien for $212.466 listed
income tax Indebtedness to the
United States by Costello and
his wife for 1947 to 1850 inclu-
sive. The other. filed against
Costello only. listed indebted
ness to the Government on 1946
income of $39, ,645.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Ent%
entertain
nesday, 1
was Serv
present \
ley, Mrs.
Ill Wit
lace, 1874
Mt. Sinia
%.
VacatiC
sell Sage
Jan. 80,
relatives
woods wi
Adult
Choral c
church, l
at the r
Lyle, 375|
Mr.. G
Hospitals:
East 36tl
Hospital,
checkup
StOrk = |
McMOOre,|
the honor
er given
4137 Por
Jan. 28
served. u
many be-
for the
were all
Luggage
McMoore
Jolly 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Carefully Choose
Your Bed Linens

II you've recently stocked up on
bed linens at the various white
sales which are popular at this
time Of year. you'll want to know
how TO add life TO those precious
bedding items.
Sheets, pillow cases and towels
will all respond TO proper care.
and the time to start is immedi-
ately. A little care right at the
beginning Of their life will get you
in the proper habits OF caring for
them and thus add longer life
TO them.
You don't have to have been
without nice sheets to appreciate
their wonderful luxurious qualities.
At the end Of every busy day in
your life you can appreciate lying
down in a bed with smooth, silky
clean smelling sheets. Here are
ways to keep them that way.
II you use two sheets for each
bed you should have as a mini.
mum four sheets for each bed in
the house. II you have more, it's
even better. Staggering the use Of
sheets helps them have a longer
life.
AS sheets come up from the
laundry, place these at the bottom
Of the stack in the closet, so that
you'll be using them in rotation,
and thus the sheets will get an
even amount Of wear.
Different sized beds require diff
ferent sizes. Stack according to
size so that you won't be getting
the wrong sheets when you're
changing linens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

In South Africa the Pretoria
City Council has decided on a
scheme which will permit natives
to build their own homes.
Official sources report that the
plan provides for the construction
of $4,000 dwellings, 5000 of which
will be for Africans who can af-
ford homes costing $500 each or
more; 5000 for those who can
only afford part of the cost (the
city council will arrange loans
for the balanCe) and 1000 sites
for Africans who cannot afford to
build that type of house, but who
will be allowed to erect any dwell
ling within reasonable specifiCa-
tons.
The Minister of Native Affairs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
WoMANrs WORLD
FIaVorfuI, CoIorful
Salads Prove Assets
To Winter Meals

TEEP your salads favorfll and
IN attractive and you'll always
have a good note Of color in your
meal The salad, after all, is one
item on the menu which can have
infinite variety and thus adds that
note Of zest to meals which Is
so important.
One Of the neatest tricks Of the
season is a tangy tomato juice
aspic that can be nodded right in
the can In which the tomato juice
il purchased. SO no special mold
Is needed. You'll like. too, the
crisp textured cabbage and green
pepper that goes with the aspic,
70 make q lovely, colorful salad.
Tomato Juice Asplc
! SERVES $50
! No. . can tomato juice
~ envelopes uniiAvOred gelM-
tin
I teaspoon grated onion
teaspoon salt
n cup finely shredded cab.
/ bage
tablespoon finely chopped
green pepper
Remove top from can COM
plstely. Soften gelatin In " cup
cold tomato juice. Heat balance
Of Juice to q full boil. Add onion,
salt, softened gelatin and stir I'M
til gelatin dissolves. Chill until
slightly thickened. Stir in cabbage
and green pepper. Pour into to-
mato juice can. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Cut into slices and place
on salad greens. Top with salad
dressing.
Here's a salad which is most
unusual in its ingredients, and
which is easy to serve, simply
by slicing into pie-shaped wedges:
Orange-AVOcadO Salad Cake
(Serves 1912
I quart orange juice
2 cups mashed avOcadOes
tablespoons grated onion
" cup lemon juice
" cup sugar
2 cups fresh orange chunks
2 packages plain gelatin
1 teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Cottage cheese
Sprinkle gelatin over lemon
juice. Heat 2 cups orange juice,
being careful not to boil. Add
gelatin mixture and stir until dis
solved. Pour in other ingredients
reserving a few orange chunks and
the cottage cheese. Place the
chunks in the bottom Of pan with
about 1S-inch of the mixture and
chill until set Add remaining
mixture and let set until firm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY Samuel p. Perry. Jr.

United Nations, N. Y (ANP)
When England's Prime Minister
Winston Churchill visited Jamaica
recently on a holiday from his
Parliamentary duties, he was
greeted by w. A. Bustamante at
Montego Bay.
The Jamairan labor leader gave
the English leader a box of cigars.
Prime Minister Churchill asked
the jamaican leader why he was
wearing a pistol in holster. Mr..
Bustamante replied that he al
ways did so because a fanatic
might want to kill him.
The political situation in the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan recently
was a subject of much discussion
in diplomatic circles.
Edward Odhok Dedigo and Buth
Diu Of Malakal, Upper Nile Pro-
vince OF the Southern Sudan des-
cribed the concern Of the Southern
Sudanese in a recent letter to the
London Times.
Both Dedigo and Diu, southern
members of the Old Legislative
Assembly of the Sudan, reported
that many of the southern MEM
bers were away in the more re-
mote parts of (their) constituent
cies where communications are
slow, so that news of this recent
agreement in which the southern
Sudan had not been invited to par
ticipate came to us as a shock"
The Southern Sudanese leaders
declared
The alterations to the proposed
Constitution to which we had pre-
viously agreed are not at all ac-
ceptable to us. We maintain that
such discussions should have in
cluded representatives OF the
southern parts of the country. In
fact, many of them are subjects
which can only be discussed
through proper constitutional
channels which are not now open
to us since the dissolution Of the
Assembly and before the election
Of a properly constituted parlia-
mentary body.
only by these means can any
satisfactory agreement be reached
which is fully representative of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Feminine Fashion
FLnir=
By BERNADINE CARRICKETr


a personality a height
fashion next spring and summer.
One side Of personality sophisticated
pencsm thing pettcoats
play the usIrted
party clothes best suited to widyed looks and small waine
This week in New York designers manufacturers
preWd spring and fashions series of shows
by the New York dress institute
Dresses suits and simmer daytime they
been HebOy jackets give straight line to tailored suits
jacket Skirts straight mushroom pated
sheer fabric give straight look The jacket nenes from
wide shawl collars to coLaress cardgans
Evening clothes continue to stress the fun Necnes
higher and the socaHed wazengh" hemlne just above the
kles) is sti favored over the foorlength dresses.
The accessory designers
something queen spring give
lift Taras definitely the They've always been
but this
ey companies have added dainty rhinestone aras to their
signs This s without doubt the coronation influence
There many royalty spring
Coronation colors also in the fashion
For example there's imperial gold regal purple and crown sapphire
tips help you keep
ladies' like another Mrs Dwight D. Esen
hover cur first lady has a keen interest in clothes
She showed the other when sent greet
ing to some 300 fashion reporters
Eisenhower: ap-
probation recognition
early life that pride not superficial
thing high officers efficiency and his family
ia a part Of that report"
just way you feel too friends
I'll right plugging keep latest
thought about coat? don't think
I'm utterly mad because I'm asking such question this time
the fashion world that's all And listen haven't thought
about it, there's no time like the present
emphasis easy silhouette with much i'm
poance gently wrapped plays
poant role trimming for collars cuffs This
dark soft shades offers striking touch trimming Favored
the short fulength chesterfield
and tiny white buttons.
Yokes or deep pointed are emphasized
with stitching embroidery n point
with the large wrappy square collar favorte.
Ashy beges browns first consideration
Blues well represented white
topper ulengh coat The texured look fabrics
worsted sings airy poodes hopsacng
favored Pretty feminine
with the addition pearl embroidery collar and pockets grad
uad button effects odd buttons like
closing, plaque button closngs and the like.
Stitched panels stitching marking back
Jokes stitching hemnes
formed with stitching dssup
men of coats patch pockets frame
these Both the slim silhouette
selling poodes
novelty tweeds favored coating also.
Shorter shoes emphasized straight
feature detailing sleeves and cuffs sometimes velvet Classic
such the gabarne short coat remain the popularity line
The coronation theme with In the picture
the IL In the cOOrs be pearl
peEa yellow England blue st. silver Sandhurst
o. course flag"
Fitted coats interest
and also hard woreds like sheen gabardne These
styles which unbelted
the waisine In styles sleeves with
again endorsed while in Others normal width sein
preference.
you thought your spring coat
maybe this writing viii Anyway,
always nice
ade time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
RECORDED and
TRANSCRIBED
BY Bill Marks

Record biz is enjoying the
greatest whirl in it's history, sur,
veys show. There are more records
being released than ever before
and more new companies spring.
ing up every day. Records today
1t 80 happens, are the big stick In
show business. This is a singer
age and the gruff reminder OF
agents, managers, talent-buyers
to eager young blood is You're
nowhere until you have a record.
It's still phenomenal how vii.
lie Mabon is going along on the
crest Of his Chess disc, II Don't
Know" That's why it's so amaz,
ing TO learn that someone let him
go into he Apollo theatre for the
ridiculous sum Of $500 a week.
Exciting waiting is anticipa-
ton Of Columbia Records up-com-
ing "Cavalleria Rusticana" which
features the Met Opera. Richard
Tucker, Margaret Harshaw and
Frank Guerra are soloists.
Okeh Records ran INTO a bit OF
trouble when Lone Ranger, Inc.
rode down hard on the company
use of the title Hi 70, Silver" on
an Okeh disc waxed by the Tren'
iers. Company simply withdrew
from the market. Okeh announces
forthcoming Fletcher Peck wax
ing Of Moon Dog" backed by
"Poon Tang" If the people who
censor records have ever been
CTS in the Philippines, they'll
have to withdraw the latter title
too.
Top interracial writing team OF
Benny Benjamin and George
Weiss who penned immortal
Wheel of Fortune" were feted in
New York by Eddie Davis Of Leon
and Eddie's. Team is presently
working for Laurel Music. Gould
rest on their laurels and perhaps
royalties for Fortune"
Capital bell-ringer Nat Cole has
another hit in satin-smooth "Pre'
tend" and Don't Let Your Eyes
Go Shopping" This guy has the
Midas touch. It's almost getting
monotonous =. Love Capita
discing Of Les Paul and Mary
Ford's MY Baby's Coming
Home" Not insane about the fiji
side, Lady OF Spain"
MGM struck more gold with
Bill Eckstine's emoting Unit
Eternity" Old favorite receives
still new Mr.. b. touch on reverse
It's Everything Depends Or
You"
Chess Records leading the rhy'
thin and blues field in hard-hitting
waxings. Company has five big
hits topping them all.
Mercury can be proud of the
racket being stirred up by JAG
qhet. Illinois Mercury spinner
Port of Rice" has sold over 100
900. Catch the cool saxer on his
newies, Lean Baby" barked uT
by THE Cool Rage"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
the country as a whole. {"

| IAAG NOhhNAJ 40 q "hOlEs
In line with this statement,
Egyptian representatives Mai.
Saleh Salim, conducted a fact
finding mission" to Southern Su-
dan and attempted to set up a
Sudan Union Party to achieve
unity in the Nile Valley. Promises
were made by Maj. Salim to fur
nish financial assistance to such
a party. However, little notice was
taken by the Egyptian representa-
tive of Southern Sudanese opinion
contrary to his own.
Later in a press interview in
Cairo, General Maguib, part Su-
danese himself, commented that
all the Sudanese parties have I'M
animously demanded that the
British leave the country. The Of
fetal statement read:
II find myself unable to under
stand the amazing hesitation of
the British to meet the natural
rights of the Sudanese and those
rights to self-government under
which along self determination can
be decided in absolute freedom.
I'VE have given our last word
about the Sudan. We shall never
fail the Sudanese people. 1t is
now for Britain to decide whether
or not to take action to support
the Sudanese demand for liberty
and we are waiting for this deci-
sion"
On the other hand, the contents
of a confidential letter written on
Dec. 20, 1852 by Sir James
Robertson, British Civil Secretary
to the Sudan Government, accuse
the Egyptian of spreading false
reports to damage the British
position. The letter was supposed
ly addressed to 40 senior Sudan
officials.
Also, the letter blamed the
Egyptians for holding up cleo
tons. It stated the Sudanese
should decide on matters on
which there were differences be-
tween the British and Egyptian
proposals. According to the let
ter, Sir James Advised Let us get
a Parliament formed and let the
Parliament decide"
Contrary to public reports,
zain-el-Abdin Saleh, treasurer of
the Sudan Socialist Republican
Party representing Southern Su-
danese interests, has discounted
the possibility of split within the
party. He commented:
1T vast referring to the agree
ment with representatives of Cen
eral Naguib) a masterpiece to be
supported by all true Sudanese.
We did not change our attitude
about the Governor-General's re-
sponsibility for the South. The
agreement gives safeguards not
only to the South, but to all the
other backward areas.
Nevertheless, the party has not
been committed officially by the
signatures of it's representatives
to the agreement. Reliable sources
in Khartoum report that ex-
plosive possibilities are expected
at forthcoming executive
meeting.
In the meantime, Anthony Eden
has been discussing the Sudanese
question with the British cabinet
on the basis on reports from
Cairo and Khartoum.
|
A British Labor Party delega-
ton under the direction of former
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
NEGRO SUCCEEDS
BISHOP FROM U. S.

Vatican City CNC)-American-
born Bishop Adolph A. Noser,
SvD, So. of Accra, Gold Coast,
Africa, has been transferred to the
vicariate Apostolic of East New
Guinea.
He is succeeded at Accra by
Bishop Joseph Bowers, SVD, ~,
British West Indies Negro, named
Auxiliary two months ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
TO MAKE FOLKS THINK
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

do not write to make folk
laugh
write 70 make them think,
All, thought is stin the rod and
staff
That prove my pen and ink;
For those who think, get up and
do
While those who do not, sleep.
We must abhor that thoughtless
crew
They neither sow nor reap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

who has in the past publicly sup
ported the Governments policy
of apartheid, has already approved
the scheme and African labor
will be used under European
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

The latest word from Accra, the
Gold Coast, is that recent legisla-
ton passed by the Legislative As
sembly authorizes the establish
ment of a new state-aided bank
ing institution.
The institution, to be known as
the Bank of the Gold Coast, will
have an authorized capital of 81
800, 900 divided into 100, 900 shares.
The first 10000 shares issued will
be purchased by the Gold Coast
Government at a price of $3.50
each. The remainder of the au-
thorized capital will be made
available to the public at a later
date.
Eventually the Bank of the Gold
Coast will be the national bank
of issue. However, for the time
being, it Is to assume the respon-
sibilities of a commercial bank
such as the Bank of British West
Africa and Barclays Bank, both
of which have branches in the
Gold Coast and home offices in
London.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
lwhitel supervision.

(white) supervision.
Africans win not be allowed to
own the land on which they build,
but will have the security of ten
ure under a guaranteed 10-year
lease"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Colonial Secretary Griffiths has
arrived in Accra, the Gold Coast
for a tour of West African colon
les