davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06

American Servicemen who actu.
ally become involved in the Korean
hostilities will be eligible for 9
number of wartime veterans bene-
fits, the Veterans Administration
announced today.
The benefits include:
l. Disability compensation pay
at full wartime rates-despite the
fact that this Nation is not at war
for injury or disease in line OF
duty.
2. Death compensation benefits
for dependents of those who lose
their lives in action.
3. Waving of national service
life insurance premium payments
in case OF injury or disease trace
able to the extra hazard of service
Meanwhile, Representative Rog-
ers. Democrat. of Florida, said he
will introduce a new Bill OF
Rights" If President Truman
orders inductions under provi-
sions of the extended draft law
There have been no inductions
for 18 months.
The VA ruling on the Korean
situation is based on law passed
IL days before the Pearl Harbor
attack. which authorized full war
time rates for disability or death
benefits involving ID direct
result Of armed conflict, co extra
hazardous service, including such
service under conditions simulat-
ing war;" and g actual war.
The eligibility ruling was made
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Wreck
lntinued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
Angeles with her granddaughter
Dolores Keith, 16. Dolores was in
jured.
The injured were taken to three
hospitals in Peoria and two at
Galesburg. Some were released
after treatment.
About Is coaches of both
streamline trains were jammed
together in the wreckage. Four or
five were telescoped and badly
wrecked. Some nosed into the soft
earth along the right-of-way.
Because of the early hour it was
some time before help could reach
the wreck scene. Farmers carry
ing axes came from the neighbor-
hood to chop paths to those
trapped in the debris.
The mail coach that led the
chain of derailing cars was four
or five cars behind the diesel loco
Evening star., 1950-07-06

cracking map on the porch hool
and pointed to the breakthrough
area.
This is the first time North
Koreans have met American
troops. and I think they are
going to get quite a shock out
of it," he declared.
eve must find those tanks and
knock hell out of them"
Clutching a grease gun" (sub-
machine gum in one hand and q
pipe in the other, the officer di-
rected bazooka squads ordered out
to hunt and kill the tanks.
The command post erupted into
action. A sergeant called up the
headquarters bazooka squad and
relayed the orders while standing
in pelting rain which ran of
the roof in stream and. hisseo
into a dirty puddle.
A lanky CT with his bayonet
stuck into his boottop and tied
to his leg with bit of grass rope
shrugged into his raincoat and
picked up the long slender steel
tube known as the bazooka.
Lets go, Jack" he said calmly
to another soldier.
Don't come back unless you
get those tanks" the sergeant in
Structed his squad as they headed
out through the rain.
Met Fleeing Koreans.
The bazooka squad moved out
the little team slithering in the
mud. They moved out past gun
emplacements, past infantry posi-
tions into a countryside strangely
quiet except for the drum of the
rain.
AS they moved north they met
many Korean soldiers fleeing
south, including an arm-waving
cavalryman who pulled up his
horse. shouted tanks, tanks" and
then whipped his horse into a GAL
lop south.
About a mile from Sojong the
cavalcade halted and bazooka
squad soldiers entered the thick
shrubbery at the roadside. First
1t. Charles Payne, 20, of Neosho
Mo-. commander of the tank
killer team, vaulted out of his
Jeep. carbine in hand.
Suddenly the word came back:
Tanks approaching"
The men dug in. Payne snakeo
forward toward the edge of the
road and advanced warily.
There was a long period of uuiet
except for a shell now and then
We edged forward quietly ane
encountered placid 1t. Payn,
holding 75-mm. shell casing.
/ Had he seen the tanks? Ger.
tainly," he replied. HE shot thi.
at me-" nodding at the shell cas-.
ing. I'm going to get my ba.
zooka boys after him" 1t. Payne
ran back. to his squad.
Seven Feet Between Treads.
We moved up the road to where
the tank had appeared, parked
briefly. then turned around ane
headed back for Sojong.
1t had been a big one. It was
II feet between treads. Its cleats
had bitten deeply into the rocky
road and the rain had not erased
the marks. While it parked. some.
body had dumped out a wash.
basin full Of empty machine gun
Evening star., 1950-07-06

lose their regular life insurance
through premium lapses.
2. Provide that the Government
make rent payments when neces-
sary to. prevent families Of in
Quoted men from being evicted
for non-payment Of rent.
3. Guarantee that inducted
men will not lose homes they are
buying through failure to meet
mortgage payments.
The legislation, Mr.. Rogers said,
would provide that the Govern
ment take over payment Of rent
and mortgages if the man In
Quoted requests it and make
those payments direct to the land
lord, the mortgage holder or the
insurance company during the
time man is in service and for
six months after he gets out. :"
The payments made by the
Government would be in the form
of loan, the legislator said, to
be repayable, without interest,
after discharge from service.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Douglas Defends Action
OF Truman in Korean War
ey the Associoted Pres,

Senator Douglas, Democrat. oi
Illinois told the Senate yesterday
that President Truman's decision
to aid South Korea was in the
best interests of the United States
and lin no sense violated consti-
tutional theory or practice"
1T was instead sound meas
ure to guard against an ultimate
and indirect threat to the Sc
curity of the United States" he
said.
Senator Douglas took the floor
to reply to the criticism of Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio. Senate Repub-
lican policy leader. and Repub-
llcan Floor Leader Wherry.
The two Republicans told the
Senate last week that Mr.. Tru-
man should have consulted Con-
gress before committing United
States military forces to defend
South Korea against the North
Korean Communist invasion.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
United Press Writer
Is Believed Captured
By North Koreans
BY the Associated Press


The Army said today that Peter
Kalischer, United Press CORE
spondent, is believed captured"
by North Korean Communists.
The Communist radio said last
night that Mr.. Kalischer and
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert were captured near
Suwon. Both had been missing
for several hours. Mr.. Lambert.
however, turned up later at Taejon
and reported to Tokyo by tele-
phone.
The United Press said today in
New York 1t had no word of Mr..
Kalischer, other than the Com
munist radio broadcasts that he
was a captive. The United Press
also quoted a United States Army
sergeant who was with Mn.
Kalischer at the front yesterday
shortly before he disappeared.
Was Helping Wounded.
Sergt. David Sutherland of
Kalamazoo, Mich, a member Of
the Army Medical Department,
was quoted as saying:
HE was pitching in to help us
dig trenches to protect the
wounded. The action got heavy
and we had to withdraw. Our
unit was scattered and I lost
track of Kalischer. but I thought
he was going back with us to
the rear"
An Army spokesman here said
that Mr.. Kalischer was last seen
Evening star., 1950-07-06

caSlngS and q bottle labelled
Seoul Cider"
The bazooka squad moved up
A few Korean soldiers went along
We took positions in a cluster OF
Korean grave mounds on a small
rise overlooking the city and the
railway station.
Answered by Machine Gun.
There was a brittle clatter oil
small arms fire. Down the tracks
from the Sojong railway station q
squad Of soldiers skulked about 9
silent locomotive and fired toward
the tank. They were answered by
short angry bursts of maehine-gur
fire. We could not see the tanks
-yet-only a. small hill village
with a red brick church and q
high steeple. Then we shifted
through the grave mounds toward
the tracks and suddenly there was
a cry: Tanks"
One of them sat on the railway
tracks, possibly disabled mechani-
cally, but not in its venom. II
was a squarish looking vehicle
with fiat top turret from which
protruded long gun. The turret
was painted white or grey and
bore the number 209.
More bazooka men moved up
some through the grave mounds
others along fringe of yellowing
wheat by the rail tracks. From
nearby on the grave mound there
was a bazooka flash, and then the
rocketing thump as the shell
struck. Bazooka Man Pvt. Alfred
Beauchamp. of New York, had
scored a hit or near miss.
Enemy Appeals to Koreans.
The tank ripped out blast OF
machine-gun fire.
A handful of Korean soldiers
edged nearer the tank, behind
which loomed a second. The
southerners said the North Ko-
reans invited them to cross over
Evening star., 1950-07-06

"eot yOfSoo' M w HCPftOtoo.
yesterday by fellow correspondents
and is believed captured.
Mr.. Lambert, the spokesman
said, was "safe with the United
States Air Force in Korea" at
am. today, Korean time (6 pm.
EDT, yesterday.
Born in New York.
Born and educated in New York
Mr.. Kalischer, 35, travelled half.
way around the world to begin hi.
news career with the United Press
AS a special agent in the Uniteo
States Army Counter Intelligence
Corps during the war, Mr.. Kal-
1scher's duties took him to Hol.
landia, Leyte. Luzon and finally
Japan, where he was stationed
upon his discharge in December
1945.
Instead of returning to America
he joined the UP Tokyo staff.
Before entering the Army in
July, 1912, Mr.. Kalischer did pub
licity work for a publishing firm
and was a magazine feature editor
He was born December 25, 1914
studied at Columbia University
and in Paris.
Married in Tokyo.
In October, 1916, he married
Miss Gloria Ventura in Tokyo.
Mr.. Lambert. Navy lieutenant
in World War II, has been ir
Korea almost since the wal
started. His assignment is with
front line troops and that is where
he has been.
A graduate of Gonzaga Univer.
sity. he formerly was a resident ol
Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
From Yesterdays Late Editions. )
By Tom Lombert

Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent
AN ADVANCED COMMAND
OUTPOST IN SOUTH KOREA
Thursday. July eight Russian.
made North Korean tanks struck
American outposts yesterday anc
at least two Of them broke
through rain of shells and ba.
zooka fire, inf1ltrated American
positions and cut off one forward
element.
The action began at 8:18 am
Korean time {6:18 pm. EDIT
Tuesday, when tanks movins
south down the road from Suwor
were under fire by American
medium artillery. The Reds hac
captured Suwon Tuesday.
| When the two tanks brok,
through. advancing toward tn,
American infantry positions, tn,
artillery was forced to withhold
further fire.
| AS night fell, Americans were
firing heavy mortars at the tanks
which were parked menacingly
near the railway station at Sojong
13 miles south of Suwon. Ode.
tailed maps put Sojong 18 mile.
south of Suwon.)
Unless the tanks are eliminated
it is possible they might rails.
havoc behind American lines ane
with the advanced American ele.
mer1ts which were cut off through.
out the day.
(Mr. Lambert's office in Tokyo
reported earlier. that he was
feared cut off with the troops.
He telephoned this dispatch to
Tokyo later, showing that he
was safe.
(This dispatch. referring to
the Americans being Cut off
throughout the day, indicated
the forward unit still might be
isolated Mr.. Lambert was un-
able to file this dispatch until he
returned from the forward po-
sition)
! American infantrymen and ba
zooka squads fought a four -houl
battle with the tanks this after
noon without knocking them out.
The battle was witnessed b,
this correspondent, Carl Mydan
of Time and Life, Marguerit,
Higgins of the New York Herald
Tribune, Dennis Warner, Austral
ian journalist, and Andrew Nc.
Cartney of Reuters, British new
service.
| We arrived at an American
command post early yesterday il
La downpour of rain just as tn,
senior officer slithered through tn,
mud with information about tn.
tank breakthrough.
The command post was in {
squalid little Korean farmhouse
Several officers and men huddlee
under the porch out of the rair
eating breakfast from a thermo!
container.
! In a corner of the farmyar,
five white chickens in a cool
Iclucked and complained dismally
Baz0oka Squads Sent Out.
l The senior officer unfolded
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Skeleton Makeup

A human skeleton Is made up
Of about 200 bones. "a located
in the head. neck and the trunk,
and the remainder in the legs
and arms.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
First Network Hookup

First coast-to-coast network
broadcast was a Rose Bowl game,
January /. 1927.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Iceland now has factory pro-
ducing limestone and carbonic
acid.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

BelieDed In hands of Commu-
mist forces. -AP Wirephotos.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

entire front iH new and the interior
lnh been thrown into two large
hhoW nnd sulea rooms. Ia addition
to the furniture line which Culver
lnH boon showing on RuihOad Ave.
he ih adding a line OF men aud a
boys clothing aud shoes.
While the new store viii open for
blalnoHH Monday the formal open-
lng viii not be mull Saturday.
March 18Th
The Glon Rayno Unit No. l5 of
me American Logi0n Auxiliary has
decided 20 aponaor an intermediate
orr Scout Troop IN Delmar.
An organization meeting Is set
FOR Mondny March 18th at the Lee
Rloh Homo on Gov Street. ANY
mother and daughter who are IN
torohtod In such troop ~ urged 10
attend this meeting. The meeting
VIII be- held ut y. m. The age
proup covered by such troop IN
~ years thru l3, the need for n
dlrl Scout Troop IN Delmar has
boon evident for long time and
nltor much discussion has decided
to sponsor such Troop. Mrs Jean
Jones president announced.
route l3 ~ nearing completion. and
route l3 10 nearing cOmplttion, and
mnnhgor-diroct0r, Fred Perry. has
announced thnt the grand opening
WIZ be saturday night ADril lat
ram or shine During the opening
week. Aprll lat TO 7th. the admls-
7lon VIII be- 500 per car. This
period VIII be- known as Get Ac-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

~ calvin ilpnrn ana Miss Joyce
lhlpl 0I Wilmington, wore week.
j ,nd guests ~ NJ ana Mrs q Merle
NnlBDn hurn
Nlf nnd Mrs Maurice q REDDISH,
4 ltldRuYlpW Farms hhd na lhulg
RUnhlH lnHi Wunhund, Mrs Enrl ~
rnln und daughter phnobp iyn of
han Angelo fnAnn, Mrs lloddlah
tnd MlH cam Wurn room nmlen AZ
lllncltHlono College, Blackstone, w..
ilOnu Va
Dolnhl lllph ended lia basRpl
lhll nnlH0n Tuesday nipht with n
~ Z inr0rd the hlghoHl IN Eastern
hh0tn Of Delaware school boy
lnuha by dlUbblnR Runfold lliph
W ~ on The biHlnlu court
lllll Aun0nlo pamn within an eye.
lhHll Of puDplnR hHh scoring bon
OH ~ ihn kom RnsHpK pounlina
,pmpollllnn llo dumped Ia II nl
llnn for q final 22D oulpul, ono point
bnllllld llln $50 total ~ Un0rpoluwne
AubluY Hudson The h0l hnndnd
ltd ~ Iloadny niphl'H unHy win
Wha hobby 'frndnr win III mnr
hnlH lln VIII bn he only returning
FhHlly plnynrH for nnM aunhon's
Hullhd 'onoh Diok Young loHou tho
olllor hoy plnypH including Ann.
QUO lj0b Nlngl Johnny pudoraon.
Pbllp lihnhH ma kirk nnnta
ON NondHy March ~, Daniel q.
llilHnr VIII 0opuny lhn Unnkb
ulilllllg directly opposite tho Post
Olllrn which be- roronlV brought
hhd hHH con hllulnly rom0dolnd Tho
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
DELMAR

NIl nnd NlH Olylllo luhrer Ma
hlhnilnplnp lhn blrlll 0f "a dnnpb
Tor wednesday IA Pen Uun llDp
plinl fhllsbuy
Mise Anne lonuH. a etldnnl al
lln l'nlNnlFlb ~ Delaware, ppnut
The weekend horu WIN nor nnrnnla
Nt hnd Mrs Edward .lonua
Nl and NlH h. a Nelson nra
hllnslh ~ ~ nnd Mrs Alfred Moi
son ln Leflli0n NlllHpu lunp laa
hand
Alfrnd NELSON VINO h naaorlolnd
WIN illp DUPONT tumpnny hnb bnn0
transferred lrUm Wilmington io lbn
Nov Y0rh office of lho pompnuy
~ nnd Mia EdWnrd Tnylor bnd
Ml. hnd NrH A n Hniluy of lln
nlon N14 lol mon h0ndny quests
Mrs & a Whuloy ana uon of
nr,hnhrrlhdy n y ntu Visiting Mira
WhaloyH pnrnnlH, Mr. uud NIa
william llnWlhrny hnu
Ml nud AlrH Horny Rash ma ~
'hlYlhR congratulations on lhu ~
cont hrllYAl ~ u SON
Nilhnu llIHdloE who buu mei ~.
lutnod from south Amprlon, hnu
bhnn lhn RnnH ~ NJ nnd Mrs =
k tllla for Hufoul days
NJ nnd Mrs li0mor Fletcher NJ
~ loluNhurY w. ava punhla of
Nta Mnlphrui lu0ln
M aud Mrs R = ElM bnyn
boon Visiting Mr. Wd Mla Oalhor
tlllH m phllH
MIS- JannWgH iirHmbol NJ Enalu0
Mhl ~ The guest NJ Mr. nnd Mira
tharlns walker
'hpi samuel r0opnl NJ lbaI
Maritime AorYirn, hHs bnnn VIbllinl
hls phrnuiR, Mr. ami MrH / y rnu
pur
Alr and Nra AliIlHrd Morris oil
llufer Wnrn rnrnnl WpWs NJ MrH.
AUd MIS- Willard Morris NJ O0vpr,
were lntnnl guests NJ Mr. and Mrs
NfrIill lirOWmnH
Nl and NH Leon Bailey nnlm
ldlllhl 800 lnpnhgprH 'lUnHdAy uvnn
lhR ~ the parish house NJ nll RnIhlHI
l5plalppul thurph IN honor NJ lhn|
ION birthday 0l lhph dnupblnp
lilrbaln lluilny
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
GEORGETOWN

ah.emaf afforhst ~ Nl
fHt aitfahtf af taf it
me.ant ~ Ubt GsaiffiosA
.'IsIssl. hmHfB iul htld IA Ih,
Hal HmNIt haf Mesf MI
#tHH aiafaaaea fht resent f0I
te Federal nasnfa aul
AaHfluH ln AllIaDniu
aaa abNfeted ~ fhs FEEDER
taHaHt teHH haHk hdmlulHffa.
M M haHHlHfluH % Ht pA.
HIaiHta tHai fHf Federal haunF.
aHa IsHN aaaa.IaNan IufalIh
AtH aHa Hlauafta muiuM sht
aha hafas fInan9uf nafHH.
is# chartered aHd eHpH Weed b.
Goose HHeni ~ promote
l.aaI naslnff hso hoHe fnanrlnf
ilt leNtttH uH fht AtaorlafIun M
saIa fia aHlb ufls lu ilfla
aHIsiaf fAf efb ~ Mumnf
AuifHtah naH presented ~
si#tt iasIt.f program fhaI.
titHfb Hhslaou. uf laat
iiaafif.fitt Aaas has Visiting
tlaaaltat ana laadla Wilson of
'f. HtiaFh haH guest
f M a. program fit Gs0fR.
tahN iIhauls fIHl devotion fhe
fs.s aeaalaH ~ Ouf elub a. 4
fatiHifttt mssflnfH and
eaafH ~ itleataff mstflnf
HEtH MliImtnf member ~
t tif m fat ialaI hiFb sehoul
nHfta hH hfH member bb
is ftlatHf tafI hua ABaia
M hu hff+ paH pffsldsuIs
aaIla hsunls laub smih
.sa laI ~ e Dhfh william futa..
ef fAs Agricultural fom
I'ttt eitaahstsd filt nth member
h lhlH.sdiattlB ahslsnpd ~
Ilt aaa ffIaHHI aHlaanit aun
haiisf hmih % preside y
fat tntaeafIoh nH given IS,
HHN hapa
at maIllaHf ~ Nf lnf< Gltsua
I,Iah H hlImuFi0n aanfhfpf 81
aHa $500 Oliver liseHs ~ a.
HeIfHa ana ilsuFlas Al Lyou
t ~ aH0 Mm Haffg I.goH
hthiiHflaH ispl plate IA ihr
ssi ~ iht bflaes uafsms on y
aaalHia aifssi en Nafeh Z Ouy
iatH.salalt faHalg aud hen
Hfff present Alsa Betty
atat altfhs affaa at mald-of hau
atH eHi5 aitenaam faf hrg sislal
aHH fbaHs hHh attended ~
il'itA. hsaa 81 Wilmington ih.
h performed - hn
i.st'f hah lsf paaiol ~ 49,
afa AFihaaiH ChHfeb auml.
lsaa
tail reception followed al.
I HsH ihtH tuufu nnm
iH HiAan az fip8Iaa ~. e8upl.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
= aIlI IWldo b Wilmington

hIii ltaidp IN Wilmington
auaark l'0al 80 B. AmpJonn ia
tinu ui iiruItrlunu last hpph va
l'a unanimously ~ support Tho
h1lhlna ~ ihp Am,llran lplr0u
aailunHl program inrludlnp lhu
Iitlh HFHlhai Communism. Amlnu
hl Hf'uilib Rehabilitation aud
"ininHnliy CONTACT rhplimun Dr
'hf fDai While q rlonduninl viii
continue 4" bead iho ambulance
committee
a0aa's Poet $50 B. rs ued vim
lhHIal iilAg Poet go ~ ur thlrd
l'iat' ln ihf mpmhoship contest
Lessee stand ~ iho hnad nf ma
hai hlth q kew county Post IN
second place
"iainandei liueh q Smith nnnU
'a fhmr pHfiY chairman aa f0lloWs
Alal'h - stuart russell. Sheridan
Wilmington, March lb. William Al
l"inhfd'h john q roach March
p h"nu ritWd iMlph ~.
one Aptu Hugh T. smith ~.
llob lbndull AWll h. lnalni A
llliaid. Martin D rrut. Apul ii.
l.ahatd L'hai0im Willard n
.hoii Aplll ~ iim1y Iolby i
! iaht johnson Awll 70 Martin
!. blfeha Harvey donovan, May 4.
lalph & haher Joseph n puinrd.
Alab ~ Sheldon Dnunls. / Iaster
hiohlbie} May 20 William n
hiasNif John ! Short. May ~
Ei"lh q murray stanley baker
M"nhefa of lhe local Post wtll
'si.l lh hrfsluF surplus p0lnnrs
li'h ate bauR hrnl into lhis Ia
taliiy ioi dianlbull0n ~ needy ~.
pulp
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
ELBVLE

Is.e
aH
srfI.
H
..
a
#.
a
~
#
Ha.
-. .I..
n
Ne
.
8.r..
.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
From where ! sit ~ Joe Marsh
Handy and Eosy
Arc Both Wrong

Handy Peterson and Easy llob
sfis Eoi ia quite sn argument tho
either day osef " ffed's Qnrapp
talking about lhe best spot ~ fah
~ 81 Green Lake.
"oppoalle Che old sawmill b tba
hfsi spot" says Handy Hut rasy
"pooh pool's" him ni'ye soon lha
biggest fish caught off cpdnp
Point" Gays tAsy "t'ye bpon
catching them there for years"
Then Pred roes into hia office
hnd brings pui ihe biggest mWnlpi
ialnhoh Trout you even saw "lipf
ihai #as caught "a ihp bawmll,"
comments iiandy "cpdap Point.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Growing Pupry

= you aequlre puppy his win,
49, make sure thai d gets enough
fiinii'ln y. ihe sunshine ytamin
Nbi'ifs nave an even grnater need
~ uiis vIiaml0 then older dogs.
bffanhe q helps their bones a.
gro" sifhlkhi aia strong A vita
li'ih = supplement should DO FED
~ hoasihie amount II the puppy
ta'''lm bs lgl outdoors for part N
h'' asy of y sunlight is IN short
supply duung the winter months.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Quatnted Week" aud il is believed
that the large crowd viii take ad-
vantage Of these low prices.
IN addition to the very best pre-
leet0r equipment and the latest K.
e. A. sound equipment with speak
ers for every car. specially trained
attendants will be on hand to serve
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

all patrons with courtsey and dis
patch. Special FEATURES are q mo-
dern smack bar. a large free plag-
sround for the Riddles modern rest
foo.es and special llshtine ana
traihc control arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17


n
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
AA0HmsoI

sayH Easy "Woll," aaya Prod,
'you'lo boh Wlonp / onuphl lhla
baby ripht oul In lhe middlol"
From where ! ~, there nre MI
ways lWO t0r mOrp) aidpH IN every
Hlofy let's live and lpl live In The
lrue American tradition NJ tOlpra.
llon' four OpiniOn h worth y loi,
bul ~ la Tho Olhpr fpll0wH
whether lt's On politics, lhp bpst
hsblnR spOlal ~ whether hp llhpa a
temperate plAaa NJ bppr and you
llhp buliprmilh
Qe Ma.R
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-02-12

heres really nothing new to learn except the name.
Kodacoor Film With it in your camera you take gorgeous
color snapshots as easily as back-and-whitel
Your usual film counter has Kodacolor Film-D Daylight
type, Type for indoors with fash food lamps
Both types come in most popular rolEfm sizes.
The folder in your film carton tells you all you need to
know Take your pictures and order your prints usual
how proud you'll be when you see them in colori
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, ROCHESTER 4, NY.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-02

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