davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Canadian Is Reported
Rejecting Place on
U.N. Korea Committee
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. T.
Canada's Lester B. Pearson was
reported today to have turned
down a bid to serve on the United
Nations Good Offices Committee
set up to seek peace in Korea.
The Canadian Minister for Ex-
ternal Affairs was a member of
the U. N. Cease-Fire Committee
and had been asked by Assembly
President Nasrollah Entezam Of
Iran to serve on the new commit
tee. Sir Bengal N. Rau of India,
another member of the Cease
Fire Committee, previously had
rejected an invitation to join the
Good Offices group.
Sven Grafstrom of Sweden has
agreed to serve in place of Rau.
Mr.. Entezam was reported con-
sidering several others to replace
Mr.. Pearson. These included rep
resentatives of Mexico and Egypt.
Czech Joins Attack on U. S.
Meanwhile, the Soviet bloc
countries continued to blast the
United States as an aggressor
against China. Czechoslovak Del
egate Jiri Nosek led off the attack
this morning.
Russia, Poland. White Russia
and the Soviet Ukraine blasted
alleged American imperialism"
in the 60-nation Political Com
mittee yesterday.
Czechoslovakia is the last
speaker on the list. A lopsided
vote throwing out the charges is
expected in the committee later
today.
Russia's Semyon K. Tsarapkin
submitted a resolution asking the
committee to condemn these il
legal acts by the Government of
the United States and place on
the said Government full respon-
sibility for them. for all dam
ages caused to the Peoples Re-
public of China and for any con-
sequences which may ensue from
such acts"
1928 Violations Charged.
The illegal acts" referred to
1923 purported violations of Chi
nese territory by American planes,
during which 16 persons were re-
portedly killed and lis wounded.
The complaint also charged that
a United States destroyer boarded
and searched a Chinese Commu-
mist merchant vessel.
The main point of the indict-
ment, however. was charge that
the United States is converting
Formosa into a military base
rather than turning it over to its
legal government"-the Peiping
regime.
All the Soviet bloc speakers re-
turned repeatedly to this count.
The United States has said
previously that the order to the
7th Fleet to seal off Formosa was
designed to prevent the spread
ing of the Korean war. 1t has
denied stationing military per-
sonnel on the island itself and
disclaims any intention of occupy
ing it.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Italian Red Leader Quits

ROME, Feb. 7 GA third
Communist leader in the Red
stronghold of Reggie Emilia to-
day left the party in protest
against its stand that Italian
Communists will not fight against
Russia. He was DR.. Riccardo
Cocconi, who said his resignation
was in support of Waldo Magnani
and Aldo Cucchi, who previously
walked out of the party.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
II Killed and 7 Injured
In French Mine BIust
B,' the Associated Press

BETHUNE, France. Feb. T.
Eleven French coal miners were
killed and seven injured today in
a mine explosion 1000 feet under
ground.
The disaster occurred in near
by Bruay in the heart of northern
Frances coal fields. Rescuers
were hampered by gas and fire
which broke out underground.
About go miners were working
in the area where the explosion
occurred.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Koreu
Continued From First Page }

N(ollIiIloeQ FTOW r1ISC Fage.J
failed to drive off 100 well-dug-in
Reds.
I'VE had to get the hill or get
the hell out of there" said Capt.
Lewis Millett, South Dartmouth,
Mass. whose men were stalled
within rs feet of the crest.
Fix your bayonets, boys" he
yelled. We're going to drive those
bastards off that HILL"
40 Reds Killed by Bayonets.
The doughboys plunged up the
snow-covered slope. The Reds
crumbled. Forty fell under bayonet
thrusts. Another so were shot in
the back as they fled down the
slope. A field dispatch said Capt.
Millett himself killed three by
bayonet and shot two more Reds.
The drive straight up the center
of Korea was pushed by five COL
umns. 1t threw off balance the
North Korean 5th Corps, which
had massed along the Hongchong-
Hoengsong highway for possible
renewal of the Red drive down the
spiny center of South Korea.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond,
10th Corps commander. ordered
the five columns to sweep the
ridges and clean out the Reds.
The five striking forces famed
out from Hoengsong. about so
miles east of Seoul. Forward
South Korean and American pa
trolls ranged within S miles of
Hongchon, a junction 20 miles
south of 38.
One reached Pungsuwong. 10
miles northwest of Hoengsong: a
second drove 3 miles northeast of
the highway center; a third was
6 miles from Saemal fourth
was II miles northeast of Hoeng-
song near Yudong; the fifth was
moving up in reserve.
Enemy Sows Minefield.
The Reds were sowing mine
fields. Engineers cleared paths
through them and the tank COL
umns killed hundreds of Reds.
Capt. Kenneth Fishers task
force clanked through one heavy
minefeld around Mount Choggye,
5la miles south of the Han and
caught rearguards of the Chinese
50th Army Corps.
Allied warplanes roared down
low and artillery thundered, piling
UP the toll of Red casualties
which has passed the $4,000 mark
in the 14-day action.
The Chinese, building their new
defense line just south of the Han,
were rushing reinforcements across
the frozen river on plank bridging.
All the steel bridges spanning the
river that runs through Scouts
southern outskirts were down.
The British cruiser Belfast and
the American heavy cruiser st.
Paul and the destroyer Hank
poured shells at Reds in the In
chon-Seoul sector.
Ten miles north of Kumyang-
jang, in the Seoul sector, Allied
troops took a key hill that domi-
mates the countryside. The hill
had changed hands six times since
Friday. Tanks. artillery, mortar
fire and air attacks paved the way
for the Allied infantry assault.
The enemy pulled back during
the day.
Far East Air Force planes flew
more than 800 sorties yesterday.
Al mass attack of Okinawa-
based Superforts piastered Kang-
gye, key rail junction in central
North Korea close to the Yalu
River which divides North Korea
and Manchuria.
In another mass B-29 raid to-
day Superforts dropped about 240
tons of bombs on two key bridges
and 35-mile railroad line in
North Korea.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

From $50 pounds of nickel are
obtained over a million springs,
including $4,000 watch hair
springs, 100000 clock and 520,-
900 chronometer springs.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Safety Show TONIGHT

The second in a series of safety
shows at the Minnesota Avenue
Christian Church. Minnesota ave-
nue. and c street Sc. will be held
at $50 o'clock tonight, with the
emphasis on pedestrian safety.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Quorteoster Corps Displays What Gets for 81 Billion

Want to talk to party who
owns a million suits and still
buys more?
The Army's Quartermaster
Corps-the worlds biggest buyer
is preparing exhibits to show
how a billion dollars worth of
Army clothing, food and other
materials are developed. pur-
chased, stored and distributed to
the troops in the field.
The exhibit will highlight the
annual convention of the Quar-
termaster Association at the May
flower Hotel November 2. The
association is a national civilian
organization composed of indus
trialists, scientists, businessmen
and military personnel.
Demonstrations and displays
will illustrate evolution of uni
form, package Of Creations. a
parachute or a tent from the
time the idea for the item is
conceived. Items purchased by
the Quartermaster Corps total
more than 10000.
Visitors to the display will have
an opportunity to examine differ
ent types of Army uniforms for
men and women to be used in
combat, work or off-duty. Packed
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Eisenhower Backers
Seek Disclosure OF
81 Plans by Jan. |
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

Gen. Eisenhower probably will
be advised soon that If he is will
ing to become a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomina-
|tion he should say so by January.
Paul G. Hoffman. former head
|of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration. has indicated in con-
ferences with Republican officials
here he plans to carry such word
to the general shortly.
Senator Duff. Republican, Penn
sylvania. scheduled for a visit to
Gen. Eisenhower's Paris headquar-
ters in the next few weeks, said in
"a weekend radio broadcast that
the generals plans will have to
be very unqualifiedly known very
early in the year."
Count on Two Things.
Senator Duff and others BOOM
ing the general apparently are
counting on two things to bring a
statement of Gen. Eisenhower's
future intentions: Cd The end in
December of his present years
leave of absence as president of
Columbia University and ca
President Truman's indication
when he first named the general
as commander of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization forces
that he was asking for only q
years service in uniform.
Few think Gen. Eisenhower will
be ready by January to turn over
the NATO command to any one
else, but Mr.. Hoffman and others
evidently believe way can be
found for the general to make 1t
known he would be responsive to
a draft movement.
Mr.. Hoffman, a close personal
friend of the general. was said to
have been told in Washington
conferences that unless Gen.
Eisenhower's hackers get some
public word from him soon it will
be difficult to head off Senator
Taft of Ohio in the latter's drive
for convention delegates.
Senator Taft. an announced
candidate for the nomination, al
ready is campaigning indus
triously.
New Hampshire Test Possible.
If Gen. Eisenhower feels h.
needs some special reason fol
making a statement on his DO.
litical future, some of his sup.
porters believe this might be pro.
vided by filing a petition to enter
his name in the New Hampshire
presidential primary on March II
/ Gov. Sherman Adams an.
nounced recently such a petition
/ WOulO De nleo.
When it is filed, Gen. Eisen.
hover must be notified immedi.
ately OF the action. He then woule
have 10 days within which to asl
that his name be withdrawn. i
he didn't want to run. If h,
didn't answer at all, his nam,
would go on the ballot.
Some of the generals hacker,
think this might be a good occa.
sion for him to say that, although
he isn't seeking any public Office
he would answer any call to duty
made by his country.
Senator Duff predicted thai
Gen. Eisenhower will be available
said he would divide Southern Re.
publican delegations with Senator
Taft in the convention and as.
serted that the general coulo
carry Virginia. North Carolina
Florida. Texas. Louisiana and
possibly Alabama" in the general
election if he became the GOF
nominee.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

and rugged airborne cargo with
parachutes attached and ready
for election from aircraft to
ground troops will be among the
exhibits.
/ Among the others:
A-rations, consisting of both
|perishable and non-perishable
food served when refrigeration
and kitchens are available: Bra
tions. composed of non-perish-
ables; the Grafton. for use in
the field; the five-in-one for
group feeding and even the indi-
vidual Arctic trail food packet.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

A feature of the convention
banquet will be style show, pre-
senting 80 service men and wom-
en- from Fort Lee. Va, in the uni
forms OF the Army Nurse Corps,
the WAC, the Women's Medical
Specialist Corps and the Army.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

The public may even get some
food. Visitors will take part in
food preference testing and regis
ter their tastes. The same public
will see-but not test-durability
trials on pillow-filling materials.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Take the way it steers. Buick engineers
have given this ight.handling beauty a
special "front.end geometry" that
almost does the steering for you - even
brings the front wheels back to a straight
line when you come out of turn.
And you can add to all this Dynafow
Drive that puts magic smoothness
into every mile you drive - and practi.
cally repays its extra cost by the way it
protects the whole driving mechanism,
and by the dollars it adds to trade.in
value.
So if you have been hoping, some day,
to own a Buick = what's holding you
back? If you can afford any new car
better come in and see us now.
*sondard at ssrsa.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

the headroom you get in this Buick
SPECIAL, and judge for yourself.
Take the ride. This Buick has big soft
coil springs on every wheel, plus the
solid firmness of a torque-tube keel-and
the way this combination smothers the
bumps is something that's hard to match
in cars costing a thousand dollars more.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Star Studded Events!

DnnEn Five Big contests for 81 200 and odded
money for eoch will ottroct the top hands
of the Nation. You will never more thrill packed
action than this wild event staged eoch afternoon.
Watch the omoteurs in the bareback and Saddle
bronc contests, odded to this years show
PAGES Thorouohbreds from all over the notion will
be here for the big money races. Seven
eoch doy Of the fastest honie trocks in
the country. Remember the high return on mutueI
and quinelIo winners Lost year!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
X MITE SHOW

Absolutely the finest and most esrovooont outdoors
revue ever produced Eoch chorus number is breot-
taking il its beauty and rhythm and the goIooy
of stor performers is without poroel in show
history. Any of the attractions is costly
worth the price you pay for the whole eve
ming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
X STARS OF THE
LIVESTOCK FIELD

Again this yeor you will find show herds from he finest
breeding ranches Of America See the great champions
and Ieorn why their tops the beef producing
money. greet dairy show and hundreds Of All and
F. F. A. exhibits. Don't miss this greatest show the
Northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Aug. 7. C. o. Murphy to p K
Ranch, Inc. NW-29; SWSW-
20; Lots / 8 2, ERNW-31 TBS
R38E.
Aug. 9. w. C. johnson etux
to Salt Greek FreightWays, Inc:
West SIS feet of Lot 5, Blk. 2,
4th Addn. to Hardin.
Aug. q. Same to Same; Lot
8, Blk. 8, O. T. Lodge Grass.
Aug. g. LIST American Lutheran
Church to the Diocese of Mon
tana: Lots IL, 10, g Is, Blk. 2.
3rd Addn. to Hardin.
Aug. Is, Donald King etux
to Wayne Beary etux. Tract in
NEA Sec. q, T1SR33E.
Aug. Is, E. L. Mcclure etuS
to James T.. Lawson, WRSRNk
NWASEA Sec. IA T1SR33E.
Aug. Is, Jessie M. Spear to
Philip T.. Spear, NEA, ERNWA
81; NESW, NkSE 81; NESE
IA, Lots /, 2, WINE IL; SENW,
NkSW II, T8SR32E. Loot 1 &
NENW, NWNE 80, T8SR33E.
OIL & GAS LEASES
Aug. is, Warren & Sons Inc.
to Chas. p. Watson, WINE, Sc
NV, NESW & Lot 8 Sec. 81 tbs
R34E.
Aug. 16, Floyd Warren Inc. to
same party; same land as
above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

see her brother, Charles Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peck
visited in Billings Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. F. J.
Kopriva.
Bob Fletcher and his mother.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Ohio,
and Guilford Newman were din
ner guests of Mrs. E. III. Bog
CESS Sunday.
RUMMAGE sale at the Mon
tana Power Co., Saturday, Sep
tember Is. Catholic Daughters.
ADV.
Mrs. Wallace Newman of
Occur d,Alene, Idaho, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Salverson.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
and daughter, Mary Helen, left
Friday for a "trip through Gla-
cier national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weltner
motored to Sheridan over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chapel of
Ell PaSo, Texas, are visiting this
week at the v. III. Ross home.
Mrs. Chapel is MI Ross sis
ter.
COME with us on a "Trip
Around the World" Lots of fun,
food and fellowship. Tickets
$1.00. Sponsored by WSCS. of
the Methodist church. Come to
the church Friday, Aug. 81, at
6 pm. for free transportation
to different countries. For tick
cts call 246-J or 261-J.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Vickers,
their daughter, Mrs. George
Ward, and two children return
ed Saturday from Seattle,
Wash, where they had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and
two daughters arrived in Har-
din from Torrington, Wyo.,
Monday evening of last week,
to spend a few days with MI.
ThompSon'S mother, Mrs. Paul
inc Thompson.
Mrs. Chester Scott and chill
dren of Laurel are spending
the week at the home of Mrs.
SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl zahller of
Huntley, parents of Mrs. Gill
bert Thompson, their grandson,
Alan Zahller and Sue Thomp-
son of Billings were dinner
guests of Mrs. Pauline Thomp-
son Wednesday evening of last
week. Mrs. G.. Thompson and
children returned with her par
entS to Huntley for a short Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Frank
Solazzi and daughter, Ann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Harrod of
Fort Wayne, Ind, parents of
Mrs. Solazzi, are making a tour
of western Montana, including
Glacier park.
TICKETS for the cedar
chest to be given away at the
Fair Grounds Monday, Sept. 8,
may he secured at Vaughn
Ragsdale or at the Hardin
Bakery. Sponsored by ST. Jo-
seph's Altar Society.-Adv.
A baby girl weighing z lbs.
141a ozs. was born August 8 to
Mrs. Maxine S. Frickle, wife of
Wilbur E. Frickle, fireman, USN,
at the U. S. Naval hospital, San
Diego, Calf. Mr.. Frickle is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frickle and Mrs. Frickle is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, all of Hardin.
The baby, named Susan Dee,
is the first child of the Frickles,
who are residing at 2466 Har-
ney ST., San Diego.
Mrs. Allen Romine and Sue
Thompson are vacationing this
week near Livingston, where
Mr.. Romine is engaged in work
for the Arkwright Construction
Co. The Romine boys, Joe, Ray
and Sid. and Douglas are stoy-
ing with relatives at Sarpy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

community, this newspaper will pub
lIsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, vetrrans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. so,
p. o. Bldg, Billings
WHEEL-CHAIR HOMES
Nearly 5000 seriously disabled
veterans have established their
right to federal grants for
"Wheelchair" homes, according
to the Veterans Administration.
The grants were authorized by
an Act first passed by Congress
in 1913 and later amended, I'M
der which the VA defrays so
per cent of the cost of such
homes for eligible veterans, up
to a maximum grant of $4,000.
Originally, only paralyzed vet
Grams could receive the grant,
but the amended law makes ell
igible all veterans of war or
peacetime service since 1898,
whose Service-connected disa-
bilitieS result in the loss, or loss
of use, of both legs.
The VA is charged with de-
termining that the applicants
disability is one within the
scope of the law, that it is
medically feasible for the vet
cram to live in the house, that
he has sufficient income to
carry the property, and that
the particular home selected is
adapted to his needs.
The homes incorporate such
special features as. ramps, in
stead of steps, doorWayS wide
enough to accommodate a wheel
chair, special bathroom fixtures,
and exercise rooms equipped in
accordance with the needs of
the individual.
The VA supplies model plans,
specifications and blue-printS
of such specially designed
homes, which the veteran may
use if he wishes.
The grant may be utilized in
several ways. The veteran may
buy a lot and build a home on
it, remodel his present home to
suit his needs, or apply the
grant against mortgage in
debtednesS if he already has a
suitable home.
Up to the present time, the
housing plans of 1880 disabled
veterans have been approved in
a total amount of $17,o46.4 49.
Veterans of the Korean fight
ing qualify for special housing
grants on the same basis as
other veterans. However, the VA
said most of these eligible vet
Grams are undergoing hoSpitali-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
NATIONAL
5 - Asg~9el5TioH
of Mrs. B~eaudette, Jr.

of Mrs. Beaudette, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell
returned Sunday from the west
coast. They visited in Seattle
and Oakville, Wash. They re-
port that the country is suf-
fering from severe drouth and
a lot of forest fires.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Akron,
Ohioo, arrived last Friday to
visit her son, Bob Fletcher. She
will also go to Lodge Grass to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

zation and will not be planning
their housing needs until they
have received the maximum
benefit from hospital treat
ment.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. 7 live in a small town miles
away from any VA office OF
hospital, and I feel that / neeo
treatment for a serVlce-coll-
nected injury. Is there any way
I can get it without traVeiHlg
to the VA?
A. You may be eligible for
treatment under the VAS home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

1850 showed a marked increase
among young children and eIS Se
erfy persons. the u. s. cens,,-
bureau has announced in .
preliminary report on thaa
states population charactsasrre
iSticS. '0t-
While the population in
creased 5.6 per cent in tho
period, the number of childr%nrse
under five and the number az
those over SIS rose 4O.3 per cent "
Montana's 1850 population ~
SCI ,024 included 572,O38 white.
18, 986 non-Whites, 309, 423 maIes
and 281, Sol females.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
locals

MIR. and Mrs. D. j. Beaudette,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Swartz were dinner guests at
the D. II. Beaudette, Jr.. home
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Swartz are the parents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

4au,n. medical program: First,
IoMi m,,st, obtain the VAS ap-
~ ypovaI and then you may pe
authorized to ecease vo,pr
ment from a physician N your
Community, with the VA paying
tbe bill. write to the nearest
VA office for an application.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
Population Coin
n Young Children

Montana,s population gain
during the 10 years ended IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
e. Nh'
Maa;Rw

As a service TO veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, VETERANS
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 3H,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
BY the Associated Press

by the ASsoeofed Press
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Six United
States Air Force B-36 bombers,
poised at the RAF Lakenheath
base for a fight back to America,
were held up today by unfavorable
weather reports.
There seems to be a slight
chance that conditions will i'm
Evening star., 1951-01-19
An s-year-old New Cumberland

An 8-year-old New Cumberland
(Pa9 school girl arrived in WASH
ington yesterday to present a local
rehabilitation center with one of
the most unusual cases of para
plegia it has seen.
Nancy Witherew, the pretty,
haired, third-grade student.
Is paralyzed from the waist down
and is wearing an artificial foot
as a result of being pinned against
a tree by an automobile last
March.
She was taken to the Kabat-
Kaiser Institute. 2633 Sixteenth
street NV, for treatment after
q flight from Harrisburg, Pa. on
a Capital Airlines plane.
Or. Jean ]. Vivir1o, medical SUI
pervisor of the institute, termed
Nancy's case "very interesting and
medically unusual" and expressed
the hope that the little girl may
regain some use of her lower ex-
tremities at the institute.
She acts like a person whose
spinal cord has been cut through. -
DR.. Vivino said. "Yet X-rays
taken at the Washington Hos
pital in Harrisburg do not in
dicate the cord was cut or broken.
The swelling of the spinal cord
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Enulish Weather DELAYS Return FIiuht Of B-36s

prove, but it's more likely the take
off will be delayed until tomor-
row." an Air Force spokesman said.
The bombers will return to their
base in Texas. 5000 miles away.
probably in a single hop. One of
the planes flew low over London
yesterday to show millions what
the worlds biggest bombers looks
like.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

evidently caused the paralysis,
she said.
The. residents of Nancy's home
town and Harrisburg raised about
$4,000 to pay for the months of
treatments after the New Cum
berland Junior Civic Club made
an appeal for funds.
The airplane flight for Nancy
and her mother was made pos
sible thruogh the generosity OF
Capital Airlines' employees at Har-
risburg.