davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-31
BY Josephine Lowmon

I have received so many letters
recently which bring up general
problems that I am quoting a few
Today's letter says, please tell
me what you think about creams
to develop the bust. My bust is
very small and when I did exer-
cises I lost rather than gained"
I am not sure whether this writer
did general exercises or bust de-
veloping exercises. I can only
say that if she lost in the bust
line she was not doing the exer-
cises which I recommend for a
gain because these develop the
pectoral or chest muscles with
nary a stretch over the bustline
So far as 7 know there is no
cream which will develop the bust
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Hot TonnoIes

If you are a hot tamale devotee,
here's recipe that is literally
just our dish. While it is a
somewhat tanner version of the
familiar tamale, with it's thick
corn meal mush and corn husk
Wrappings, the flavor is delicious,
and it is much, much easier to
make.
Melt about 2 tablespoons of
Evening star., 1951-01-31

After you wash a sweater lay
it flat on a dry Turkish towel
and gently roll it in the towel to
press out the moisture. Unroll and
remove from the towel right away
Dry the sweater fiat in an airy
place away from direct heat.
A quick way to make sandwiches
is to lay out the matching slices
of bread side by side. Spread all
the slices first with the filling you
are using, then add any desired
salad greens. Closing matching
slices and cut.
Dress up plain white cake mix
by putting the layers together with
a custard filling and topping with
a chocolate frosting.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
FIN Stations
WRe-FM-ss.s Me-, esasssl $50.

WRe-FM-s3.s Me-, cbassei 80.
$50 an to | an
WroP-fM-ss., Me-, Chanel IA.
$40 an 10 2 an
WBuz-FM-ss.l Me-, ehsnaei "a.
1850 an. to 1890 an sud
ap.m to . ON
WAsH-FM-sl, Me-. Channel 40.
2:3o 70 n s.m.
VOL ~ ss.J Nc chanaei "a.
s s.m to Midnight
WcFM $50 Me- chsnnet $50.
5 to II ON
WFAk-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 7e2.
an. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-te1.l Me-. cAsRasl 49,
s,m to en-
WsMs-FM- Me-. Channel 11s.
6:55 an. to Midnight
MARl-FM- Me-, Channel 2s6.
6 an. to 3 pm.
WBcc-FM- 1865 Me-. channel 2s7.
s am. to 9 pm,
MMN -FM-to1.3 Mr.. ehsnasi 1S7.
6 am. to Midnight
Other AN Stations
WeMS-s7o ke.-s:55 a.m.-s:3o pm.
WPlk-7:3e M.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAy-1,s50 M.-s a.m.-s:t5 pm.
WARL-7so Ke.-s a.m.-s;3o pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-S s.m.-s:30 pm.
l,9H a ~
W00K-1,500 kc.-s s.m.-S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Todoy's
Hig.hIights
Radio Today

500, WTOP-Star Playhouse:
Dana Andrews plays college pro-
fessor in "On a Windy Night"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: jar
mila Novotna joins Gordon MacRae
to co-star in Kalman's operetta,
"The Gypsy Princess"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: Far
ley Granger, Joan Evans and Diana
Lynn recreate their roles in "Our
Very own"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Bidu
Sayao sings "Ballatella" from y
Pagliacci," Think on Me" and
"Chanson Triste."
9:15, WMAL-United or Not: DR.
F. Adamiyat is interviewed on the
dispute over Iranian oil fields.
1890, WRC-Boston Pops: Whit
|temore and Lowe play Saint-Saens
Carnival of Animals" The orches-
Itra is heard in Beethoven's "Egmont
Overture" Tchaikovsky's "Brial
Rose Waltz" and other selections.
Television Today
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screer
Test: William Eythe leads the thire
set of talent quest winner
through two original stories by AL
ton Alexander.
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Let
Bowman stars in weather fol
Today"
500, WMAL - Jerry Colonn,
Show: Johnny Mercer pays visi
/ to the comic.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Dorothy Warenskjold sings "Mu
Isetta's Waltz" tits a Grand Nigh
for Singing" Come to the Fair
and Strange Music"
1 900, WNBW-Lights Out: Joh
.lDaI, Joseph Buloff and Beatric
KRAFT have the leading roles i
"Pit of the Dead"
4 $3.50, WNBW-Somerset Maughar
Theater: Dennis King stars in 9TH
Narrow Corner"
1890, WTOP, Studio One: Rich
ard Green and Judith Evelyn sta
in Shakespeare's "Coriolanus.'
1880, WNBW-Cases Of Eddi
Drake: Don Haggerty stars in
new mystery program.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

When Custom re-upholsters your 3-pc. hv-
ing room suite, they will re-upholster your
3rd chair absolutely free in your choice
of the same or comparable grade Of mate.
rial selected for your other pieces. In
other words, Custom re-upholsterS your
3-pc. suite and you pay for only ; piecesi
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Televieion Tomorrow Tuesday, June H. 1851

wNsW-17 1850 Time ba e'Is PNss In
$780, Remember Ihs
ars sis Panhandle Pete; $780, H~ oT
For Reom oky Mher :s0
Disc stky; G3o sr the IwG j. new"
.:o ~ Dte jockey; 4 ~ jockey 54s Ton wakma
wMALN PRESENTS Bailey eoss Show
Re a. Steve Allen SHOW; l. h
Is the STORY; 1so 100 Years. zas Vanity fsf sls
magic; hememaAes EAe"ss ~" ""
s, luNpup Playhouse
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Farmers Lose
Huge Amount
BY CHARLES RAPER
BY CHI
County Agent

SOullly ASGul
It is estimated that Columbus
County farmers this year are
loosing between five and one-half
and six million dollars worth of
tobacco due to Root Knot and
other tobacco diseases. Almost
every farm in the county is loos-
ing between two and six hundred
pounds of tobacco per acre from
Root Knot. According to survey
made by the County Agents Of
flee during July and August, al
most every field that we have
visited during the past six weeks
has been infested with Root Knot
and of course other diseases have
shown up until a farmer is loos-
ing around 400 pounds to the
acre, but alot of farmers in the
county are loosing 6 to 300
pounds to the acre as a result of
Root Knot.
The easiest way to combat this
disease is for farmers to cut the
stalks and pillow out the roots as
soon as harvest is complete The
August sun and warm weather
will kill alot of the Nematodes
which follows Root Knot disease.
On tobacco farms rotations
should be set up which call for
! a crop of Oats, either harvested
F! for seed or cut for hay and then
allow the field to grow up in
weeds the remainder of the sum-
liner and precede the next tobacco
crop on that field. Wherever pos
isible three year rotation should
be set up which will carry either
corn, cotton or peanuts the first
year after tobacco with oats and
weeds the following two year
before tobacco is planted again.
! Another method of controlling
Root Knot is to fumigate the soil
which will cost between IS and
$40 per acre; however in fields
that is infested with Root Knot
this year that must go back into
tobacco this year, it will be a
good idea for those fields to be
ifumigated in order to make bet
ter crop next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
on NORTH CAROLINt

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
! COUNTY OF COLUMBUS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
John Gilbert Lee
VS.:
Nellie Hughes Lee
TIC E
The above named defendant,
Nellie Hughes Lee, will take no
tice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Columbus
County, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff to secure an absolute di-
vorce from the defendant upon
the ground that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT have lived separate and
apart continuously for more
than two years next preceding
the bringing of this action; and
| the defendant will further take
notice that she is required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Columbus
! County in the courthouse in
Whiteville, North Carolina, with
in twenty-seven days after the
9Th day of September, 1851, and
answer or demur to the COM
plant in said action, or the plain
| tiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This 10 day of August, 1851.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Aug. 1929 Sept. 5
Walter D. Thompson, Atty.
Whiteville, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Howard OF
Florence, S. c. spent the weekend
with J. w. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson and
sons spent the weekend in Harris
vile with relatives.
=
Mrs. Lindsay Vereen and chill
dren left Monday for Washing
ton, D. C. to join her husband
who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown OF
Plantersville, Conn. are spending
a weeks vacation with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caplon LAWS
Mrs. Brown is the former Reba
Lewis. Miss Phronese Lewis OF
Charleston, S. G. was also a week
end visitor to her home here,
Miss Edna Bessent spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
and children of Fayetteville, N
C. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vereen.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Humphrey
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Humph
rey of Winston Salem, N. c., Mrs
Jasper Brown and children Of
Smithfield, N. c. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown of Lexington, KY.
s. -
Mrs. VIM. ]. Vereen spent
few days the past week in vii
mington, N. C.
C. c. Berry and West Berry
were business visitors in vii
mington on Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

NOTICE OF SALE FoR r,xE,
Under and by virture Of the
power invested in me bv tho
Laws of the State of North c.ro
lima and pursuant to an order Of
the governing body of the town
OF Tabor City, I will offer for
sale and sell at public auction
1or cash. to the highest bidder
at the town office in Tabor Citv
at Il noon on Monday, Septem.
Der 10, 1851, the lein upon real
estate described below for the
non payment of taxes owing for
the year 1850, the name of the
owner or the person who lists
real estate which is subject to the
lein and the amounts of the lein
on same being hereinafter set out
are subject to the additions of
the penalty as provided by Law
! ana the costs of sale.
j. NJ. Carroll,
Town Clerk and Tax
Collector
A. J. Allen S 1900
Doodle Allen 1900
Leo Allen 822
Mrs. Avery Baggett $3.50
E. W. Baxter $3.50
y. L. Baxter l $3.50
Irene & Leamon Beck 1920
f. B. Britt 1910
Mrs. Critia Bruton ITO
Luther Campbell 4.4O
\. F. Crib 100
j. c. Crib $50
Dr.. \. h. Currie Hts
Mrs. Beulah Davis 1910
Oscar Pearl Edge 1900
Mrs. Cora Edward $50
A. V. Elliott 1910
Sarah Harper Emerson 800
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

Farmers received about II 9
billion dollars from their mari
etings during the first half of
1851. The total was up about 20
percent from 1850. Avera ge
prices farmers had to pay for
goods used in production were
up 10 per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executrix of the estate of
Mac D. Fowler, deceased, late of
Columbus County, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day of July 1852,
or this notice will &c pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
B. E. Fowler
EXecutrix
Whiteville, N. G..
Aug. 1,8,15,22,29
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

Mrs. William Vereen and chill
dren spent Thursday in Loris
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Long.
Mrs. Walter Bessent left Wed
nesday for Knoxville, Tenn. for
a visit with her mother and Sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and
Miss 10 Johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

D. M. Fipps $50
j. w. Floyd Heirs $3.50
j. Gurthie Fowler 7.6O
July H. Fowler 200
R. L. Fowler lilo
E. w. Gore 27.8O
W. c. Graham, Heirs 100
Mack Granger .7S
Woodrow Granger 800
Roy HARRISON 900
Mrs. Roy HARRISON 1910
Woodrow Heath 1854
w. E. HARRISON Clio
j. j. Hodges 67.88
B. Hughes & ]. L. Roberts 84.OO
Jack B. Hyman 2.86
Grabiel Jacobs 10
G. c. Jacobs 1880
L. c. Jacobs, Heirs 900
Buel Lanier 2O.8O
Ebert L. Long 1896
Davis Elroy Longs 600
w. L. Lupo 1920
Ralph McCullum 117.88
Mrs. Hazel Martin $40
H. w. Miller 1880
w. J. Nealey 1850
Mrs. Ovaline Mobiles $50
Donnie Bell, Alton &
Donnie Norris 14.76
w. S. Pemberton $3.50
E. A. Porter, Heirs 1850
J. Oliver Prince 2O.96
H. H. Robert, Heirs 1926
John F. Roberts, Heirs 1850
W. B. Roberts, Heirs 72.6O
MILAN Skipper 2.2O
A. M. Smith 1O2.5O
Acie r. SoleS S.64
Len SoleS, Heirs 40
Ray Soles SIG
Rudolph Soles 1865
J. D. Stanley 1896
y. B. Stephens 1880
Mrs. Jennie Stephens $50
Mrs. Orene Stephens 40
Nv. V. Stephens $500
D. A. Stevens 1910
Jennings Strickland $500
Tabor City Ice Co. 1920
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
City Has C0oel
Chance OF Buying
Boulevard Lands

City Manager Dave King and
City Attorney NJ. Icnatius Lester
have been instructed TO attend
the June 5th meeting Of the truS-
tees of the Internal Improvement
Board Of Florida.
City commissioners voted
unanimously To have the officials
present arguments in Tallahassee
against the sale of bay-bottom
lands off the boulevard.
Commissioners A. Maitland
Adams and c. b. Harvey empha-
sized that the scenic beauty of
the boulevard would be ruined, is
this land were sold.
Sinclair Wells. chairman of tho
|. l. Board, told the commission
that sale of the bay bottom lands
will be Withdrawn il public in.
tcrest would be impaired. He
recommended that the City be.
present at the june 5th mcct;n2.
We must control the growth
beyond the boulevard" stated
Harvey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Singleton Hurt In
Scooter Crash

Joseph Singleton, Jr., insurance
man, was injured this morning
shortly before 8 a. M, at the cor
rier of Duval and Greene streets.
when he lost control of his motor
scooter.
The machine swcrved into the
curb and threw Singleton against
a fire hydrant on the corner. He
was unconscious for a few min
uteS and was still in a dazcd
condition when Lopez ambulance
arrived at the scene.
He was rushed to Galley Memo
rial hospital where he is under
observation for treatment.
Bystanders said they thought
the chain on the under portion of
the scooter snapped causing the
rider to lose control
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Q'Rryani Tells Juvenile
Council Failure I'm School
Due 70 Lack Reading Ability
Discusses Causes OF
Dclinqucncy; Relates
Actual Case Histories


Horace O'Bryant, supcrintcnd-
cnt of Monroe county schools,
addressed a meeting Of the juv-
cn;lc council yesterday evening
in tho juvenile courtroom, Clinic
bldg.
O'Bryant discussed the causes
Of delinquency, rceountins ac-
tual case histories. Then he posed
the question on how To rchabili-
tate the problem Juvenile, stat
ing that the home and the com
munity arc most responsible.
lie discussed the often bizarre
behavior lengths 10 which child
and adolcsccnts will go 10 at
tract attention simply TO express
a thwartcd sense of ego.
O'Bryant said that failure in
school was often due to a lack of
reading ability. Even a bright
stuGent can fail il he has not
learned to read with understand
n.y." O'Bryant added.
Teachers, parents, and other
associates of problem child
may be able to chan &C bis entire
attitude, O'Bryant explained by
showing interest, being resource
tcontlnued on Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Three Drown In
Kansas Flood

HAYS, Kans., May 22.-lP1.--
Three persons are known TO have
drowned in a flood in pnEfhwest-
cTn Kansas.
Several others are listed as
missing.
The three known to have
drowned were DIR. c. F. West, re-
tired professor of Philosophy at
Fort Hays State College, Mrs.
June Kissing Herman, about 20;
and l4-year-old Robert Ripe
teau. The boy was the step-son OF
DR.. L. D. Wooster, president eme-
ritus of Fort Hays College.
The Rippeteau boy and Mrs.
Herman were drowned in the
Easements of their homes when
the walls collapsed.
One home in Hays filled with
gas and exploded. The owner, Joe
Rohr, was listed as missing.
Waters from cloudburSt and
the overflow of Big Greek pour
ed into the south end of Hays, a
town of 5000.
Tho water was Is to 20 feet
deep in the southern sections of
the town. About half of the resi-
dents were flooded out of their
homes. sE 54gs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

ylocal group also.
Members of the Key West Club
arc already talking about next
wear when Ms. Harvey will
have her hat in the ring for the
highest state office, that of pres
ident Since candidate Harvey
was unoCposcd this year, it is be-
licVcd that the precedent cstab-
lishcd in state circles of eoYing
the first vice president up to thd
state presidency will be continu-
cd.
If this should happen, that
will mean a State BPWC Con-
vention in May, 1888, with any
where from $50 to 400 fcmmcs
in attendance. Statistics have
proven that each visitor usually
leaves in convention city in
Florida approximately $3.50. each
on an average so with the many
unique articles to be purchased
here, the business women arc al
ready making plans for the best
state convention ever.
This will be the very first
BPWC state convention eve i
Ncld in the City Of Key West.
The. home town Of the president
is ALWAYS chosen i'm Difference tO
her.
AS Mrs. Harvey was installed
IN office. she was thanked by
women Of some of the highc s
positions in the land such as
Dean of Women Of Tennessee
State University; woman en-
ginccr; Director of FEA in state
circles, women lawyers, judges,
owners of businesses, teachers,
secretaries, auditors, bookkcep-
ers.
The round of applause given
Mrs. Harvey when commended
Nv the installing officer, Miss
Elizabeth Heth of Tallahassee
Tor her devotion to duty during
he past year as State End vice
president was most appreciated
by delegates present, who were
iustifiably proud to know that
| me of their own was so honor
ably recognized throughout the
tate of Florida.
Key West delegates INCLUDED
Mrs. Vera Marks. Mrs. Joan
Mardis, Mrs. May Douglass, Mrs
,auline Nihoul, Mrs. Catherine
Manus, Mrs. Hester Stutz
Mrs. Gladys Merritt, Mrs. Dora
Dalton, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels
tContinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Bargains Expected
As Result OF
Court Decision

WASHINGTON, May 22.-(P.
The housewife and the mer-
chant are bordering the effect OF
yesterdays supreme court de-
cision, that limited state fair
trade pricing.
To the housewife-it looks like
some things will be cheaper
To the Observation-Disclosures
new business policies viii have to
o. made.
7 The high court decided that a
manufacturer can make deal
with a retailer not to sell-say, an
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Sinclair Company
Awarded Gil Bid

The oil contract for the city Of
Key West hes been awaswicd tss'
the Sinclair Oil company BIZ al
vote. -
City Manager Dave KING rec
commended the Sinclair award
after cvaluation Of the bids
On the actual oil price, King
estimated that Orange State Oil
underbid Sinclair by $297.3l. But
that the Sinclair company has
saved the City $948 on tires plir-
chased. This. lu; the agreement
to repair existing equipment, was
Kings reasons for the award
Said Louis Carbonell: Il want
the record to show that | voted
for the lowest bidder"
Estimated oil purchases tutalcd
$i3, l59.77. This was the amount
purchased last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
4 Urges
Passage OF
lib 92.26
Sends Telegram To
State Representative
Bernie &. Papy Relative
To Child Molcsiing Aci

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer today
{cnt Telegram to State Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy at Tai
lahasscc recommending presenta-
ton of house bill 926, concerning
thc child molesting act.
y Sawyer did 50 in cooperation
with the requests Of the Dadc
county shetiffs department adj
Vising support Of the bill
The new legislative action if
PASSED by both n0u5" and the sen
tic, will stirfen the penalty for
criminals molcSting children
Indcr the age Of II. The bill
will also require thorough phySi-
cal and mental examinations Of
;uch persons and include psyche
ogiCal investigation and psychia-
'ric treatment.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Wcbbcr
announced that Stanley A. Riggs,
%, of the shrimp boat Gulf
;trcam" had been arrested on a
variant issued from Fl Meyers
or passing a bad check 10 the
,mount of $500 Released 10 TT.
icycrs deputies Riggs viii be
cturned there FOR trial.
jailed as an aftermath of a cut
ing scrape in Marathon, were
Beatrice Herndon and Etnel
Iitchcll of that place, The
heriff's office will hold the wo-
ncn, both colored, untR trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Notification
OF Housing
Project Needed

Notification by Capt. c. c.
Adell, commanding officer Of
the naval station mere concern
ing the new housing unit pro-
icct is tho key 10 obtaining funds
Tor the schools, according to Ho-
race O'Bryant, superintendent of
schools.
In long distance call to p. A.
Lillywhitc. administrators in the
U. S. office of education. Wash
inston. d. c., O'Bryant learned
that although there was only
faint hope of federal aid under
ordinary circumstances, the veri-
fication Of the housing project
for the navy would bring Key
Vests priority up from As per
cent to rs per cent, and funds
might be allocatcd within two
weeks.
The specifications for the
emergency must state that the
housing project be completed
and families living in the quar-
tiers sometime this coming win
ter. -
The school board also officially
adopted a teachers salary sched-
ule. In order to pay for the raise
in salaries, the school tax will be
increased to 3 mills. The extra
millage will not cover the OK
pcnses entirely but O'Bryant
stated that the board believes
certain economies can be effect
ed so that the gap can DC taken
up that way"
Maximum teachers salary scale
based on maximum experience Is
as follows: Rank 6, Sl,700; Rank
5, $3.50; Rank 4, S2,400; Rank 3,
$4,000; Rank 2, $4,000 and Rank
!. $4,000.
New principal assigned to Tru-
man Elementary school is Wilbua
Salem Franklin who was princi
pal at Sarasota. Fla, during the
past year. He halls from Jonas
Ridge, N. c. and holds both a
l3. S. degree and an M. a. His ma
jor was in mathematics.
Z Franklin secuted at Appala
achian S. T. c., Boone, NJ c. am
1t Peabody College, Nashville
Tenn. where he obtained his sec
und degree in l948.
Mrs. Franklin is also a gall
fled teacher.
Harland Merriam who resigned
as principal at Truman will re-
turn to Dadc County school syS-
tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Hard Battle
Being Fought
lin Korea
Critical Battle
Is On Eastern
Flank OF Korean
Warfroni

TOKYO, May %. = (Ag. - A
critical battle is being fought on
the extreme east flank of the Ko-
rean battle front.
South Korean forces have
been forced to withdraw rs miles
south of the parallel on that front,
where they once held a salient in
North Korea. Now, a sce-saw bat
tie is under way. Communist
troops are pouring into a wedge
they have carved out near Soska.
The fighting is on the cast
flank of the American Second Di-
vision, which plugged the hole
the enemy ripped in allied lines
in its renewal Of the spring Of
fensiVe.
The Second Division is pressing
forward, probing an ominouS
buildup of enemy forces on its
sector The Communists may have
massed 100000 troops opposite
the second DIVISION lines.
Associated Press Correspondent
William Barnard says a show
down battle may be in the max
ing.
Meanwhile. Communist troops
are withdrawing on the western
and west-central fronts. They are
putting up little or no resistance,
and allied forces have moved for
ward cautiously two miles or
more.
On the Seoul front, the enemy
has pulled back across the Imjin
river, and South Korean forces
have pressed to a point Is miles
,Continued On Page Eight