davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

and refreshments: Bells Market,
Botwin's Market, Zappin's Mar
ket, Eric's Market, Max's Market,
Woodward's Bakery, Bright's
Confectionery, Thompson's Con-
fectionery, Broadway Variety
Store, Prestons Drugs, Cox's
Drugs, Thrifty Drugs, Aliens De-
partment Store, Garland's Jewel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

ry and the Palace Theater. Also
Ducky's Cleaners, Miami Gift
Shop, Lutzenburger's Drugs, Phil's
Market, Sawaya's Market, Model
Drugs, Bells Drugs and Wilker-
sons.
P.S.: All the adults in the pic
ture are still suffering from the
after-affects of too much ball play
ing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

at all the fuss"
The fuss she referred to came
after informed sources in Wash
ington reported that the President
would oon add her name to the
list of United States officials who
will serve at the UN Assembly
meeting in New York next month.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

projects: Naomi R. Cherot, chair
man, scholarship chairman, on
providing educational opportunl-
ty; Mae Wright Downs, pan-hell-
enic representative, and Bertell
Ceilings Wright, chairman, public
afafirs, on cooperation with other
national organizations, and Ell
mer w. Henderson, director, Am
erican Council on Human Rights,
on Delta's role in the council.
Highlighting the social activit-
les was the centennial ball held
Wednesday night Other So
cial events included an informal
dance by Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
GRITTY, picnic dance by Omega Psi
Phi fraternity, a party by Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, and a party
by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Hostess chapter at " the con-
vention were Kappa, Gamma Phi
Sigma and Omega Sigma, and
hostess region was the harvest,
with Samantha H. Lee, director.
Farcita Hall was chairman of the
hostess committee.
Heading the list of guests pre-
sent were two of the %sorority's
founders, Mrs. Myra Davis Hem
mings of San Antonio, Tex, and
! Mrs. Bertha Pitts Campbell of
Portland, Ore.
Others present included Mrs.
| Oralee B. Mitchell, New Orleans,
| grand vice president; Mrs. Addie
Jones, Memphis, Tenn; public re-
lations chairman; Mrs. Hortense
H. Young, Louisville, KY, grand
journalist; Mrs. Reber Cam,
Cincinnati, grand secretary; Miss
l r. mr. Stoclxton WASHINGTON.
D. c., an undergraduate member
of the executive board; Mrs.
Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Blue
field, W. Va, budget board chair
man; and the following regional
directors, Mrs. Theresa B. Moore,
central; Mrs. Muriel E. Johnson,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

Please p~atronize our advertisers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

The above is a picture taken at
the biggest and most enjoyable
Daily EXPRESS N~ewsboys Picnic
yet held at the Miami View Park
The day was crammed with games,
competitive games for prizes,
softball, football and refreshments.
The following merchants and bus
mess establishments donated prizes
Evening star., 1950-11-08

You've swamped us on two-for
dress-sales before! You'll ava
lanche us on this! It's our biggest
of the season! Our first at 2 for
$13. Our best because every
dress is far higher-priced, and
there are hundreds to choose
from. What beauties and two
for your money every time! Pick
a glitter-spiked cocktail dress and
a menswear rayon for the office.
Choose a holiday-bright, soft flat
tering crepe and a newest-of-new
print. Or a figure-moulding crepe
in a gorgeous color and a dark
rayon faille that's strictly basic.
Dashing plaids, sprightly prints,
glowing purples, reds, greens,
wines, as well as black, brown and
winter navy. Pick two and save
twice every time! Misses sizes IL
to 20; women's sizes 141a to 241z.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Built-Up Litter
Keeps Floors Dry
In Poultry House

"Use built-up litter in the law
ing house if you want dry floors
this winter" says William G.
Sloan, Assistant Sussex County
Agriculture Agent.
Mr.. Sloan recommends starting
with a couple of inches of litter
when the pullets are first housed.
Add a little every few weeks dur
ing the fall. By the time cold wea-
Their starts, there will be six to
eight inches of fine, absorbant ma
teriai on the floor. With proper
ventilation and management this
litter will stay dry all year.
Cleaner eggs, better flock health.
and nicer working conditions are
the rewards of good litter manage
ment. Feeding scratch grain in the
litter encourages the hens to keen
the litter stirred up. If the litter
gets damp, hydrated lime can be
added at the rate of ID per hen.
This can be done at night when the
hens are rOosting. If there are no
roosts, apply it in the morning and
leave the windows open all dav.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

contract with Metro oldWyn-NIay-
er. Born in Puerto Rico, Rosita
has, for several years, supplied the
voice for such stars as Elizabeth
Taylor and Margaret O'Brien in
Spanish-language versions of Am
erican films.
The fourth bad girl" timid, shy
Jane, is portrayed beautifully by
wistful-lOoking Enid Pulver, a
graduate of the American Academy
of Dramatic Art and veteran of
two seasons of summer stock.
The average age of the four ac-
tresses is just a few months over
II. Yet their talent is so unusual,
so sensitive and understanding.
that they accurately run the whole
gamut of emotions in 80 Young.
So Bad"
AS the -four bad girls" they will
not be quickly forgotten.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
STATION
Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Everett Isaacs, Ralph Harmon
Everett Marvil, Leroy and Willard
Calhoun recently attended the
Youth Rally in Dover.
Arthur Marvil is improved after
being i'll in the past.
Mrs. Ida Tucker is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tucker and family
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Barwick re-
Gently attended a wedding in Will
mingt0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent a week in New Jersey and
New York returning last Thursday.
Mrs. ThOs. Shockley and daugh-
ter of MillsbOro visited her mother,
Mrs. T. G. Adams last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zech, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Isaacs and Everett and
Mrs. Thos. Cleaves attended the
Methodist Victory Rally held in the
Ball Park in Wilmington on Sun
day afternoon where several thou
sand persons attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree. Miss
Eileen Mills, Mr.. Vaughn Stapleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway and
sister, Mrs. Ethel Curlett, Mrs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Helen Harmon and Ralph, Miss
Joanna Newton and Bob Conoway
also attended the mass meeting at
Wilmington Park, Sunday and were
also supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Humphrey and family in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz attend
ed the Home Coming service at Ep-
worth Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott, son and
daughter, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Saw
age and family in Green Ridge, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Trice McMaken.
who resides in Miami, Florida.
wired home last week to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trice.
that she and family were OK after
the hurricane passed through their
section of the city and was so
severe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and family from Pottstown, Pa,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
FOUR BAD GIRLS
LIKE FEMALE
DEAD END KIDS"

What the Dead End Kids" were
for hayward boys, the $50 Young.
So Bad" teen-agers are for delin-
quent girls.
-Four brilliant young actresses
make their screen debuts as the
bad girls" in the new United Art
lsts him, $50 Young, So Bad" COM
ing to the New Milford Theatre on
wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der l and 2. Their names, which
undoubtedly will be heard more
often in the future, are: Anne
Francis, Anne Jackson, Rosita Mo-
reno and Enid PulVer.
They were selected for leading
parts in the dramatic new picture
about a Corrective Home for Girls
after an intense search by Produc-
ers Edward ]. and Harry Lee Dan
zlger. Almost 800 young thespians
were tested for the roles. The ont
come was the casting of the Misses
Francis, Jackson, Moreno and Pull
yer.
AS Loretta, the beautiful blonde
who went wrong" Anne Francis
turns in a remarkably moving per
torrance. An actress and model
since she was six years old, she
practically grew up in radio, hav-
ing appeared regularly on such
programs as "Portia Faces Life"
and when A Girl Marries." When
she was IL, Anne played Gertrude
LaWrence's childhood self in the
Broadway version of Lady in the
Dark"
Red-headed Anne jackson PLAYS
the spunky, boyish Jackie in $50
Young, So Bad" A scholarship stu
dent at New York's famed Neigh
borhoOd Playhouse, since gradua-
ton she has appeared with the
Katherine Cornell and Eva LeGalIi-
enne stage companies.
The role of the brooding. little
bad girl" Dolores, is taken bv
Rosita Moreno, whose performance
already has won her a long-term
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas c. Jones
Phone
Milton $500

Inc Methodist church will ceIe-
9fate their LOG anniversary on SIM
day, October 29th with tbroa S gu.
ICES l! a. m. Sermon by Rev. /.
e. 3, Haddaway of Baltimore Md o.
Se p. m. sermon by Rev. r r
crockett of Seaford, 1880 n. m
sermon by Rev. J. p. George nastor
Y. the Millville church. Special mn
SIC by the Millville Choir. SneciaI
guest soloist Mrs. Clarence RicE-
ards OF Lewes. The pastor Of the
church is the Rev. Thomas =
Jones. il'S -
Dennis Scott spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace KonnIe
and son Eddie. ''-0
Mrs. Clara Kopple. Mrs. Truda
Dodd and Mr.. and Mrs Franl, DoS5
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
ana e Mrs. James Baxter Jr. O f
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kernish
and son Eddie of Phila.. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Leta Warring-
ton and family. - : -
MRS. Phillip Leigh is spending n
rev days with Mrs. William FanIk-
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Larson and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hancock spent
the weekend and in Wasbingt
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hancock Jr
MIS-. Rufus Moore is spending a.
Few days in Burnie, MARYLAND
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Rudolph Koepple
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ocea
Lewis Of Showers, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tappman Of
wilmington were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT entar-
tanned at family dinner on sim
gay, the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Manship and grandson viii
nam of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
wilson Manship, Miss Mereta Man
snip OF Dover Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Camp-
dell Of RehOboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Campbell and family of Sea
ford. - 00''-
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones
spent a few days this week in Fas-
ton. Md. ''''-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alto Carey and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Ban
mum, their daughter and son in law
attended the Mass meeting in viii
mington Sunday of the Peninsula
Conference.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

There will be Ladies Aid Meet
ing at the Salem Methodist Church.
Friday night at p. m. Everyone
who can, please attend.
Mrs. Marie Billings and Mrs.
Edward Collins attended the Sears
Store opening in Wilmington, on
Thursday.
Mr.. Daniel Smith, Sr., has been
on the sick list.
doc" Sullivan is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Willard Donovan enter
tanned her niece and family from
Dover, Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Smith has taken
her citizenship examination and
passed with flying colors. She is a
native of England and has been in
this country four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood McKnatt of
Harrington visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. "Pete" Souders this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Exiro heoVYi l0o%
oil wool. Waier
repeI!enii cotton
hunneI Iinedi turn
down nops.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

Mrs. Mary Hatfield has been
working in the postoffice in place
OF the regular post mistress who
has been on a vacation for 2 weeks.
Mrs. Lee Tyndall visited her bro
Their in Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. Earl Spear and Mr.. Oscar
Spear of Chester, visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Adams, Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Kenton is confined
to his home due to illness.
Harvey Simpson was home on a
weekend pass from Fort Meade,
Md
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton Wis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

tied Mrs. Rhoda Kenton. Monday.
Mrs. Hanna Hughes has return
ed from England where she has
been visiting relatives.
Faye Landlord is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Russell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Mes
sick, Friday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Dairy Cows

Nearly three times as much IL
received for feed fed to dairy cows
when the cows are producing over
SIS pounds Of butterfat as com.
pared with those producing under
ITS pounds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27

The greatest number of home ac-
cldents Is per cent occur in the
bedroom, according to a recent
National Safety Council study.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-27
Makine Havine -

Making Haying Safe
Be sure that all haying equipment
is in sound condition and in good re.
pair. Also, handle forks carefully
and avoid falls.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30

JUST WHAT 14f OOC7CR OROfREO Digest !
  O a 
  nilk" before it. hanes the
  
    recently,
  3 million  
   at
  flo3of of  n
   by
  wide promoting
 
  period
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Illegal Operation
.Conviction Upheld

In a two-line opinion, the
United States Court of Appeals
today affirmed the District Court
conviction OF Ralph w. Myers, A,
on a charge of attempting an
abortion on Mrs. Nina Jean Camp
bell, 20, last January 4.
Myers, a window shade sales
man, was convicted last April by
jury and sentenced by Judge
F. Dickinson Let's to serve from
20 months to five years.
The District Court sentence was
the maximum that could be given
under the jury's verdict. The
jury acquitted Myers on a charge
that the abortion attempt caused
Mrs. Campbell's death.
1t was testified at the trial that
the abortion attempt was per-
formed in the apartment of Miss
Ruth E. Childs in the 1900 block
of Fairmont street NV. Miss
Childs had been director of nurs-
ing education at Children's Hos
pital. Mrs. Campbell was found
dead in the apartment on jan
uary 5.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Calcutta would become Kalika-
ia and Ganges would be Ganga
under proposed reform spelling
of Indian place names.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Poor acting and lack of techni-
cal ability thus far have with
held success from films produced
in Ecuador. Quito reports.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Flu Ssu-nien, Prominent
Chinese Historian, Dies
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 21.-Fu
Ssu-nien. 54, prominent Chinese
historian, died yesterday after suf
fering a stroke while attending a
meeting of the Formosa Provin-
cial Peoples Council.
Flu was educated in London and
Berlin and was well known abroad.
He lectured in the United States
in 1948.
At the time of his death he was
chancellor of National TaiWan
CFormosaD University. He also
was a director of the research in
stitute of history and philology,
Academia Sinica. This is an asso-
citation of Chinese scholars and
scientists.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Anti-War Move Gains
In U. s., Reds Say
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 21.-Pravda de-
clared today a movement against
American participation in the
Korean war is gaining momentum
in the United States.
A survey by two correspondents
of the Communist Party paper
G. Rassadin and I. Fillipov, said
more and more American news
papers are coming out against the
conflict, calling it "Truman's
war"
The paper said prominent busi-
ness leaders, including James F
Lincoln, Cleveland businessman
and James Warburg, an econ
omist, have advocated pulling
American forces out of Korea.
Pravda said student organiza-
tions, Negro groups and many
trade unions also have come out
against United States participa-
ton in the war.
congressman are becomi n g
aware of this sentiment, Pravda
said, but asserted that apparently
President Truman has not learned
anything from it.
The Literary Gazette said. how
ever. that withdrawal of American
troops from Korea would only
mean preparation for more seri-
Gus aggression elsewhere.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
South Post Becomes Part
OF Fort Myer in January

South Post, Fort Myer. a group
| of some 160 acres of temporary
buildings adjacent to the Pen
tagon, will officially become part
of the regular Fort Myer reserva-
ton January /, the Military Dis
trict of Washington announced
today.
The buildings in the annexed
area have for the last several
years housed military personnel
who work in the Pentagon and the
headquarters of the Military Dis
trict of Washington. The area
once was part of the Agriculture
Department experimental station.
It later housed the 18th Infantry
and in the early days of World
War II was known as the Airing
ton Cantonment.
Most of the necessary moves
will be accomplished on paper and
few transfers Of personnel will be
made.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
2,543 Casualties Reported
In Week Ending Dec. IS

Korean war battle casualties
as reported to Washington. rost
2,543 to total of 36.4:1 during
the last week, a Defense Depart
ment announcement showed to-
day.
The weekly report covers notifi,
cation of next of kin through
midnight December Is.
A spokesman also disclosed thai
the totals do not include a large
number of frostbite cases in the
bitter winter fighting. although
the Purple Heart medal is given
such victims as well as those who
are wounded in battle.
The total included 6.180 deaths.
Of these 5,518 were killed in &C
tion.s
The list showed 25,584 wounded
in action and 5,316 missing.
The Army has had total of
30,633 casualties, including 5,078
dead. 21,053 wounded and SOFT
missing since the war.
The Marine Corps has suffered
5,102 casualties, 945 dead, 4,221
wounded and ST missing.
The Navy listed 1872 casualties
including 54 dead, 285 wounded
and 60 missing.
The Air Force reported 294
casualties. Of these 103 were
listed as dead, % wounded anc
172 missing.
The figures for total dead from
each service include those who
died of wounds and who also are
counted in the numbers Of
wounded.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Koreans Will Cease
Mass Executions, u. n,
Officials Declare
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 21.-United
Nations officials said today the
Republic of Korea government has
promised to stop mass executions
of convicted persons. They said
executions henceforth would be
carried out individually and only
in the cases of the most heinous'
crimes.
The promise was announced a
day after British Brig. Tom Brodie
stopped some executions, saying he
would mot have people executed
on my doorstep" A British
source said he intervened against
the shooting of civilians after %
had been done in"
Brig. Brodie's Northumberland
Fusiliers took over Execution
HILL" site of some shootings by
government order, Tuesday in
what was described as a move
against such acts.
The U. N. Commission for the
Unification and Rehabilitation OF
Korea said the government has
pledged that henceforth "all exc
cutions will be carried out indi-
vidually and not in groups" and
that sentences for all but the
most heinous" crimes would be
reduced to prison terms.
Before the U. N announcement
the Korean Minister of Justice
said some reports of the mass exc
cutions December IS on Execu-
ton Hill north of Seoul were a
vicious SANDER"
The minister, Kim Joong Yum,
referred to reports that political
prisoners were not given fair
trials and that in one instance a
boy and girl were slain. He
added:
"All Of this not only is false,
but is completely irresponsible
and vicious slander."
Kims prepared statement car
ried the names of the % men and
III women executed the day
United Nations troops happened
on the scene.
All 80, he said, were tried and
convicted under the emergency
decree adopted at Taejon June 2e
and subsequently approved by the
National Assembly.
This decree provides the deatl,
penalty during the national emer-
gency for any one convicted OF
murder, arson. rape, destruction
or sabotage of military facilities
robbery of military materials in
quantities and acts causing q
prison break.
Kim said that between October
l and December Is a total of 391
persons brought to trial under this
decree had been sentenced te
death. AS of this date, he added
242 have been executed. Mass
executions have been necessary, he
said. because the death house al
Westgate prison was destroyed" by
war. He said shooting of con-
demned prisoners was carried Out
by designated guards"
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Divorced Princess
IWeds Pianist Sundor
BY the Associated Press

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Dec. 81
Princess Christina Hapsburg
divorced Monday in Reno from {
pretender to the Spanish throne
was married here yesterday tt
Gyorgy Sander, internationally
known pianist. Both gave theil
ages as 35.
The romance began in BARGE
Iona, Spain, in October, 194S
when she met Mr.. Sander during
a concert appearance there.
The brunette princess was mar
ried in 1888 to Archduke Carlos
Hapsburg of Bourbon, pretende1
to the Spanish throne through his
mother, the late Archduchess
Blanca, who was born a Princess
Bourbon of Spain.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Body Found in Como
By Father, Dies Later

The infant daughter of a
Metropolitan policeman died this
morning shortly after her father
returned from night duty in
No. 7 Precinct.
She was Katherine Dougherty,
6-week- old daughter of Pvt. and
Mrs. Harold A. Dougherty.
Pvt. Dougherty found the baby
with her face down between the
mattress and pad of her bed about
8:15 am. A rescue squad was un-
able to revive her, and she was
pronounced dead at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
By Ston Swinton
As.oeiotsd Pres, War Correspondent


WITH UNITED STATES Sd d.
VISION, Korea, Dec. 10 De-
I1ayed A gallant Negro infantry
platoon fought off the most
threatening approach yet to a
Communist breakthrough into
Hungnam beachhead.
The American unit was led by
1t. Harry E. Sutton of The Bronx
New York. when the North Ko-
reans made their wild charge.
The Red assault disintegrated
when each American was down
to his last ammunition clip OF
eight bullets. That's how close
the Communists came to pene-
trating at least the outer United
Nations defense ring.
The savage battle of "Sutton's
Ridge" began before dawn Mon
day. The American counterattack
ended Tuesday noon.
American troops since have
shifted positions. The story now
can be told without endangerine
security.
A famous Sd Division regiment
was holding part of the hilly east
ern flank of the beachhead. 1t
Sutton's platoon was allotted q
long, three-humped ridge.
Fresh North Korean soldiers
reorganiZed, re-equipped and ia
natic-Were on the next ridge line
over. On the right flank they had
built a strong point on a hill which
surrounding crags masked from
American artillery.
At 7:45 am. Monday the Com
muniSts struck. Crawling up the
bare windswept ridge came three
groups of 20 men-one group or
each flank, one dead CENTER
Just a small attack. but made
by ferocious men who would not
stop even when wounded. Later
doctor analyzed the contents Of
bottle taken off one dead Com
munist soldier and found 1t con.
tanned morphine.
The Americans moved back anc
forth in their old-fashioneC
trench, picking off the Reds.
But they kept coming ano
coming. All day small groups Of
them kept coming. We woule
wipe out this bunch and before
we knew it the Reds were back
again." 1t. Sutton said.
The Communists from the ridge.