davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-26

ties Of the Island can not be seen
from it; thus he suggested that
more hard-surfaced roads be built.
The tourist industry was also dis
cussed and the possibilities for its
continued development.
The Male Chorus then sang
absent" and was created with
such tumultous applause that they
were obliged to sing Mandy
Lou" The Song of the United Ma
tons was sung by the CHS Choir
although, t was printed on the pro
gram for the benefit of the audi
ence and followed by the National
Anthem.
A splendid program in booklet
form was distributed to everyone.
1t carried a synopsis of the U. N.
activities since its formation, the
program and the U.N. Song. Over
three hundred and fifty were dis
tributed and people continue to
make request for copies.
The committee in charge of pre-
pairing the program was composed
Of Dr.. Canegata, chairman; MI.
Alexander, Canute A. Brodhurst,
, 1951-10-26
a magnificent two ~ story
Building suitable for Hotel
or THEATRE
Right at Center Of Town.
With water front at Back.
Apply AVIS OFFICE
for Particulars.

Miles MerWin and Paul E. Joseph.
A large crowd which gathered
outside the Government House en-
joyed the entire program through
q loudspeaker which was placed
at the window, in addition to the
one inside.
, 1951-10-26

An Appeal to the General Public
CIR SCOUT WEEK SUNDAY, OCT. 28TH-SATURDA1,
NOV 3RD, 1851.
The End. Theme of the week is: "Official Girl Scout Uni
form"
We are anxious to have our Troop uniformed and also
to begin our program of activities.
Please cooperate an dhelp by attending the benefit uni
form dance, on Saturday, Oct 9th, at Club Comanche.
Thank you,
Elena L. Christian
Girl Scout Leader-Troop ST. IS
, 1951-10-26
Christmas Races !
THE SAINT cROIX TURF

THE SAINT R o TURF
CLUB invites all race horse
owners to attend a meeting
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. %
1851 at 500 o'clock in the
PETERS REST SCHOOL
HOUSE for the purpose Of
making definite plans for the
Christmas Races. THIS. IS
POSITIVELY TIE LAST
Please be on time.
The Management
October "a, 1851.
, 1951-10-26
IN THE DISTRIST III OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, us
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
CREAGH, Deceased } PROBATE No. 13-195O
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

l. Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix of the above entitled
estate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court, dated Sep
TENDER 18th, 1851, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in
Christiansted on the 10th day Of October, 1851, at 1000 o'clock,
AM. to file any objections if any they have at the hearing on
the Final Account Of said estate.
First publication made this 18th day Of September,
1851, AID.
Almerlc l" Christian Kathleen Dunlop
Attorney Execltrix
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS

ON NORA WHITE REAL ESTATE Sealed bids will be accepted at the office of U. 8. Commissioner, ex-officio administrator of the es- tate of Nora White, deceased, un- til 1880 p. m., Friday, February 2, 1851, at which time all bids will be publicly opened, for the pur- chase of the following realty: The Nora White property, Lot 6, Block in Eastern Addition to Wrangell Townsite; having a frontage of more than 10O' and being more than 900 deep; and the building thereon.
 Exact location and measure msnts and further information may be obtained at Room 203, Fed eral Building.
 Each bid must be accompanied by sheck to the amount of the bid; must be carefully and secure ly sealed; and plainly marked Sealed Bid = White" on the out side of the envelope. The highest bid will be accept ed.
 Joel Wing, U. s. Commissioner, sx-officio administrator estate Nora White, deceased First publication Jan. 12. 1851 Last publication Jan. 19, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
UALL FOR sEALEO BUS

LIN CAhL hUOS REAL ESTATE sealed DIds will De accepted at the office of Deputy Marshal, Fed tral Building, Wrangell, until 1:3O D.. m., Friday, February 2, 1851, at which time all bids will be pulp ltcly opened, for the purchase of the following realty: The Carl, 'Charlie,' Roos property, the east portion of Lot $, Block 6, in lWrangs1 Townsite; having a frontage of 33 feet on Church Street, being about 95 feet deep and being 45 feet wide at the south end; and the building there on.
 Exact measurements and further information may be obtained at Room 204 or Room 2O3, Federal Building.
 Each bid must be accompanied l by a check to the amount of the bid; must be carefully and secure | ly sealed; and plainly marked Sealed Bid - Roos" on the out side of the envelope.
 The highest bid will be accept ed.
 Judith Krspps Administratrix
 estate of Carl Roos, deceased First publication Jan. 12, 1851 Last publication Jan. 19, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
STATEHOOD BILL IN ROUSE

WASHINGTON Legislation to grant statehood to Alaska was in- troduced in the House Monday by Delegate D. L. Bartlett It is sub stantially the same as a bill intro .dueed in the Senate last week by Senator OMahoney and IS other Senators.
 Bartletts bill provides the con- stitution to be adopted by the peo- pie Of the territory shall be ap- proved by the President The Sen ate version provides for approval by Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
MRs. MoKIBBEN TO JUNEAU

Mrs R. W. McKibben went to Juneau Monday on the Baranof.
 With her husband, she is pro- prietor of Wrangell Variety Store
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
STANDARD MEN HERE

Four representatives of the Standard Oil Company were in Wrangen last Saturday for a brief visit while their Juneau bound plane was held here by weather.
 They were Tom Dyer, manager at Juneau; Larry Hagen, from the Seattle office; Pete DeBoer, man ager at Ketchikan and T. c. We'll man from San Francisco who was on his first trip to Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
ON VACATION TRIP

Dave Wing, Wrangell pioneer went south Monday on the Baran- of on a vacation trip which will take him as far as southernCalit- ornia.
 Tn San Diego he will visit ths George Bidwslls, former nsighbors of the Wing family hsre, and will also see former Wrangell folks in Los Angeles and other southern California cities He expects to bS gone about two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
ON BUYING, VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Dave Remmerden, proprietors of Irene's. women's ap- parel shop. left on the Denali Monday on a combined business and pleasure trip to the states.
 They will go to Yakima, Wash ington, to visit relatives and then will spend some time in Seattle and other northwest points buying spring merchandise for their store
 While they are gone their daugh- ter, Pauline, is in charge of the store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF LOUIS CHARLES LEMIEUX, deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Lucilley Lemieux has been appoint ed the administratrix of the esta., of Louis Charles Lemieux, deceaa- ed. All persons having claims a- gainst said estate are required by law to present, with proper vouch- CTS, said claims within six (t months from the date of his notice ito Lucille Lemieux, Wrangell, Al aska.
 LUCILLE LEMIEUX
 Administratrix First publication Jan. 5, 1851 Last publication, Jan. 26, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
TAGHER HERE

Miss Beth Ssifsr, Petersburg school teacher, was in Wrangsll on last Saturday afternoon a short time while the plane on which she was returning to Petersburg from the south was held here by a snow storm. She has been in Los Angeles the past few months and was re- turning home to resume teaching.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
ARRIVE ON BARANOF

Passengers arriving in Wransell on the Baranof Monday from the south were: K. Jordon, W. Jordon, Jerry Marsh, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Marsh, MT and Mrs. Oscar 0glend, M. and Mrs. L. M. Owen, W. J. Tennis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
G. HANFORD
 Administrator

First publication Jan. 12, 1851 Last publication Feb. 2, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
EMBLEM CLUB P0T.LUCK
 PARTY TOMORROW
 NIGHT AT ELK c

Fun and food for all are on the program for the Emblem Club Pot luck party tomorrow evening, Jan. l20, at 7:3O at Elks hall.
 All Elks and their ladies are in- Iyited and urged to attend to join in the activities. Emblem Club members who were not asked to bring a specific dish Iare asked by the committee to just whip up that special recipe you've been so anxious to try and bring 1t along.' They assure the cook reactions will be most grat- flying"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
wsAagsli ssntlInei
OWENS HOME

MT and Mrs. L. NJ owens are home again in Wrangen having re- turned on the Baranof Monday
 They spent the holidays with a daughter in battle-ground, Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
DIES IN FIRE

FAIRBANKS Mike Hays. 72- year-old miner and prospector burned to death and Harry Fouts. Rbout 50, is in critical condition followina a fire which destroyed the Hays cabin in 50 degree below zero weather last week end
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOk THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT FIRS1 DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE RS- TATE OF WILLIAM J. WAL TIERS, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that F. G. Hanford has been ap- pointed the administrator of the estate of William J. Walters, dc. ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present, with proper vouch- CTS, aid claims within six (6l months from the date of this not ice to F. G. Hanford, Wrangell, AL aska.
 F. G. HANFORD
 Administrator First publication Jan. 12, 1851 Last publication Feb. 2, 1851
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

iaa9fs ,stiJs4tt s.sgss..
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 Trr a9sa9A stA llg, sg-sA ,1.a4fstt2 1e4ftr fPfs5 synis aeea sai qslI et ffasfp A aii,a7stlE pt4Ffea73t- 94is sal ii!a \ ia'ik 6s4il io q,s~f sr fjgle Sstit tu aH ] ] ast's s3 ported to taa sJaa a es'stra Ala 44 ,'i.s,s- ili's sass aE ... s3. ki s5al ia@ f5 s1rrl ss 4e .g4p& Asag.A rsI
 yrTe7s 2G89 lfa i boa pfaa x al & A. aAeas I
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 cee g ,s5.s6 sgs sAttqfqg f.e
 ieW 49 Ai4e,sl9Easef ef.sl ssS .s.. ! a4lelncaa oa ousas 9es the - I toIney Generals ofILee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

Q is y vsifi ,iss fEaEslts ss hssissss alty
 ssn, " sstl iss
 s.A af ssls as;ssa pesi sdt tfesIt ' ika
 a,s 3e ssstss :,s5i s-e1uaaA mssss sssssi9 aslc l,so s!s lsep: 5sIssl nsssay ssobae;3 afss sl spA
 isi sass ts , G sp i,s s iss:s'sl'sl. x bsip sy taft M ., assq assssssssa ssiis IL xoJe ei .ns7Dissis fsssv'i agl sasg assY ssaa iissstss sas's ! sscss alssl fssw ,as 9a s.ti, ns. salss J fsih { { ]. sss agsnls:s kss slss;sz. 1 slsss sasgiss ass sI9st ssi,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

erncr as Chief Admiral. There i no one from wliom we must taks orders the commission reads. .'iisi is there anyone to whom we naj 'ras5 tlIe buck"
 !a toe il .a Aloiia withssiles eaaalaSoaca, suot at CguasMigsiot hEehrRska's Goverh6i .sant 8 red and while Fgtnied sAal nlinars hat and c large silk fnia't starred Navy blue flasf fHe diawa say whatl Happened tu ,NesrRssSp .'flees when.the PlattesriVepaunss dr! eyeryl sumner9is'g q 3aa sso.ftsn)
 So it's Admiral, Moore now ssailp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
q EAlj MAN HAS
 EXpENSlVE RIDE

gWaaso. aencsn salas- w An13 what paoFsi t9 be Q
 bsnsise fNa a a:25
 asaay mo.nias. in cltg Nag-
 ooMa lse Nas oHal gully our eaaree taad1l 2 vehicle IN and W4iaige Service paasl &A W without cvefs consent; 4v. drifins dfivlng t4aer aae s.is .of liauo aAd aesi1ogins
 e<s,ty lie was siHaa 20 dags
 @stsnas lilse9 500 aud s M Sssf bond wita s9a cl5y ' toward raaAa to ths teaisle 4 c p.orcrtg.
 \ a,eiaeat ose1mea wien l s ac9 'sppe1 0ut ci tl7e c7feel-
 ck end l4g oIl eown Ita.n 1
 whale t ceiliaea with 2 ely 1
 u. t oIf Before T ao truck si1s-sWiped aad ! ae tne seps in steps in &ss,1t '
 V'cndt store haiiaing on !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
E WESIWASD ON
 BARAN0F TUESDAY

twelve passengers embarked cn to Rmagof Tuesday fcr the West Te uarbor about 2.i5
 Sc,ld sometime sunday pan. < 5auGaaglng for Seward; Rey. and 7ll ". Argue, Charles J. SedlacaS, nk DeBruyn, 8f~s. Henry Leege 'anl son, Nancy Leeee. Lon We Clarence T. pldler. Amos T. Tp'ile7
 Ter Kodiak: Mrs. stgAs f; fssNsai- len and dsushtef. et ii WN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

surancc commissioner, Gov. Val rctefscHdos the s,ats of Nebraska, made 42e appointment cn a yafd- ipla, double acld-sealck- 'Gffieial7 deeWment wait4acal.ss atteatlcn of al ese9Nen. gcld Eishrand fadr rclass, Shat they heroa2orth aie allsjaet to tae ogd& af4.4Glmral Moc~e of the Great Navy of taf ,state of NebrasGa4 lat4
 T4e NebF8ssa. Y Es " fugt gsr i3l formation says has bNf one. -r2il r tEey aase ali &dmirals with ffle GoY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
DEFENSE IS YOUR JOB. TOO |

Defense is your job, too.
 And one of the best ways for you to do that job is to buy U. S. Defense Bonds. For your Defense Bonds help maintain America's eco- homie strength just as these boys help maintain her military strength. Go to the Pay Office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan, or join the Bond-A-Mopth Plan where you bank But do it today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
BROWNIE DAY [AMpkRS
 nCLD PICNig THURSDAY
4es

Asi iRrswmas asis f19 day csna 'wli iias alsg,aasiss " Aa Bay 4Aurs5agi. E5t sild idt cream8s he fiirniSl l11's--s dge4 with wiigieD .pei9TisSien Rsay go swimming Eset55i.v x3a lee et the high'sc9slleSai. q an, ata q
 be home " g gin 2 5''e's N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

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 ssfit G s gss.'
 o gsiAi ss aasSSsls as,sI I ' ' ! si'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

ETERE is a group of strong, healthy young \ 4 American soldiers enjoying an after-chow gab session while they polish up for tomomow's inspection. They are part of the best-fed, best-equipped best-cared-for Army in the world the United States Army And they are
 .s Ns@ks just like the boys from your home town, from your own block who are training nor0 to do a job of defending your country and you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
FROM ALTADENA

Mr. and RTls Arthur Woodward ol Altadena, Calf. are at the Bar moi WgfeI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
nr I. an.

1 p1let Day oe 1iili5aTv, ia is 2 eaes. the 9aranei Eo.el.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

EGCGE aX. tGSE0# fNTN Heolg Ga0alael Gf Esla en Ia- let j. at the atel JuleaG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
TGOM sNATT1E.t pess rsuseot 1s' ESassfd is stop
 AI s5a~o,tof TTotn1
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fss's-t<'+st v sEsi sliS Il '.:xl arsissg ssg 3s tst, sssss al rff m 5aa stsegisa ,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
The U. s. Defease Bonds you buy give you personal hnonciuI independence

Remember thst when you're buying Defense Bonds you're but tding personal reserve of cash savings. Mobey that will some day buy you house or ed eats your children or sup port you when lou retire. Remember, too, that if you don ssve regularly, you generally don't save at alls So go to your companys pay ofiice-pow ssand sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan-
 Don't forget ttat bonds are now a better buy than ever. Aecause now euery Series f Bond you oun automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date Of purchase instead of 10 as beforel This means that the bond yoh bought for $l975 can re- turn you not s25 -but as much as $33.33- if you just hold st the extra ten years' A , $37.50 bond pays s66 66 And so on. For your security, and yotE country's, too, buy o- P Defense Bonds nowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

bf the Platte, officer of the Great Ns,r of Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

ess as ss asat ees pe x ea
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Publishers Convene
Monday in New York
All Same Time as A. P.
BY tho Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, April 2l.--News-
paper executives from through
Iout America. will gather here
Monday for the annual member
ship meeting of the Associated
Press and the 65th annual conven-
tion Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Lewis w. Douglas. former Am
bassador to Britain. will be the
main speaker at the A. P, luncheon
Monday at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Charles E. Wilson, Defense
Mobilization Director, will wind
1up the ANPA convention Thurs
Iday night with a dinner address
Ito the Bureau Of Advertisers.
! Elections will be a highlight OF
both the A. p. and ANPA meetings,
More than 1.100 A. p. members
Iare expected to attend the associa-
Ition business sessions and lunch
leon. Seven A. P. directors will be
chosen.
| The major topic of the ANPA
lconyention, newsprint will be dis
lcussed at thet general meeting
Wednesday morning by Robert M
Fowler. president Of the Newsprint
Association of Canada.
The first order Of business or
the ANPA calendar Monday is 6
labor relations conference which
will include a panel discussion ane
a talk by Lawrence Appley, presi.
dent of the American Manage.
Iment Association.
Other subjects to be discussed
!, Include the effect of United Ma.
tions treaties on freedom of the
press and possible high taxation
on advertising and an increase ir
second-class postal rates.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Debate
Continued From First Page.)

to prosecute it to the limit is
encouragement to aggression"
The only way to reverse this
encouragement, the Ohio Senator
said. is to follow Gen. Macarthur S
suggestions and send all-out sea
and air reinforcements.
Senator Taft insisted, however
that no land invasion of China
should be attempted with Ameri-
can soldiers.
He called for action by Con-
lgress which would pin down the
administration ito a policy which
will not appease and enlarge the
position of the Communist Chi
Inese." He added America must re-
tain control of Japan, Formosa
land the Philippines.
Senator Douglas, in q direct
reply to Gen. MacArthur's speech
before Congress, defended the ad-
Iministration's refusal to bomb
Manchuria on the grounds that
this action might well cause the
entire enemy air force to launch
an all-out attack on Japan as
well as on our forces in Korea.
The Illinois Senator insisted
that our forces shave not suffered
militarily to any appreciable de-
lgree because of the Communist
air bases in Manchm.ia.
Regarding Gen. Macarthur
proposal to use the Nationalist
China army for a mainland in
Ivasion. Senator Douglas said this
would take months to prepare and
might also start a general war
He pointed out that Russia and
China have a mutual assistance
pact.
The Illinois Senator added that
the entire Korean campaign may
simply be move by the Russians
to tie the United States down
while the Communists launch
their major attack in Europe.
"The first lesson which a mill
Itary commander must learn, !"
Senator Douglas said. lis not to
commit too large a proportion OF
his energies to meet the initial
thrust but rather to keep a mobile
reserve ready to oppose a main
attack if it should fall elsewhere
In the light of these stand
Evening star., 1951-04-22

ards of military strategy" he con-
tinued pointedly, I'VE may fine
that the ex-artillery captain who
Is now our commander -chie1
may not be such bad military
Strategist after ALL"
Senator Douglas, advocating
what he called bootleg war
by Nationalist guerrillas, said that
tine United States might help
commando units of Chang Kai-
shek's Formosa army to make
raids on the China coast. He sug-
gested this might be a middle
ground between present policy
and the course advocate by Gen
Macarthur.
He also suggested that United
Nations forces would probably
get into as good a military situa-
ton as we can hope for" if they
could establish a shorter defense
line 60 or 10 miles farther into
North Korea.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
u. 5. Rejects Protest
Over Polish Liner
by the As.ocioted press

State Department officials yes
terday rejected Communist Po-
lands charge that the liner
Batory was withdrawn from the
|Gdynia- New York run because of
discriminatory treatment by the
United States.
Some authorities speculated the
Polish outcry over the incident
may be a cover for suspected plans
to transfer this vessel to the So
Wet Union.
The Batory has figured in the
controversy between the United
States and Poland ever since Com
munist leader Gerhart Eisler es-
capped from this country on that
vessel.
On March 9, the New York
City Commissioner of Marine and
Aviation issued an order denying
the Batory space to berth at the
New York municipal pier. Space
was offered across the Hudson ir
jersey City, it was understood
here.
On March 10, the Polish gov.
ernment protested against dis.
criminatory practices" and de.
manded that the American Gov.
eminent safeguard the ships right
to continue entry into New Yorl
Harbor.
| On April 2, the United State.
dismissed the Polish demand with
the argument that the matter
was not one for United State.
authorities.
Last Wednesday the Polish gov.
ernment sent the United States
a note which made it clear tina
the Batory will discontinue tn,
New York service. Poland alst
shut the American Scantic Linz
out of Gdynia.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Army Ad Seeks
Girl to Sing Lead
In 'OkIohomo'
BY A. Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. April 21.-
Wanted: Attractive young girl tt
sing lead in road show company
Iof Oklahoma now in rehearsal
Salary $4,000 plus allowances"
That help wanted ad was pui
out, in effect. by the Army.
The $4,000 salary is annual. Ths
rehearsal is going on now in ia.
pan. The show has a guaranteed
run Of two years in military base.
throughout the Far East.
Army representatives said to.
day they will interview applicant,
at the California State Depart.
ment Of Employment Office in Lo.
!AngeleS.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

tractile" character of Chang Kai-
shek's 'rubber-type" army or
Formosa.
He pointed out. with examples
culled from newspaper columns
and columnists and speeches OF
Republican congressman. that the
strength figures of this army vari.
ed from day to day and week t.
week from 350,000 to nearly one
million"-and vice versa.
Mr.. Liebling chided the press ir
general and the Scripps- Howard
Luce and Hearst publications ir
particular for not. checking the
Pentagon for Eat least an un-
official estimate"
A major setback to freedom o1
the press on the internationa
front was reported by MIR. Binder
American representative on the Is.
Nation committee to draft free.
dom of information pact in thu
United Nations.
"Restrictionists Involved.
Mr.. Binder said the restriction!
favored by many members of tht
committee would seriously impede
the flow of news across nationa
frontiers in many parts of the
world.
The "restrictionists," he said
include many Arab, Asiatic anc
Latin American countries having
grievances against the out-spoker
American press.
He said, however. it would be
mistaken and short-sighted" 70,
the United States to withdraw
from further participation in the
U. N. information conferences.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Ala Back From Koreo

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81, 4).
A contingent of 474 Marine
Corps and Navy men came home
today from the Korean war
aboard the USS Thomas jefferson
Included were 435 enlisted Ma.
rines, 20 officers and 10 Navy
medics.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Fire is in the market for 40 tons
a month of DDT for its Malaria
Control Program.