davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-12-03
Letters To Santa
lContinued From Page Onel

cowboy suit, with hat and guns TO
10 With it You can also bring me
Some other gift Which you may
choose promise to be 9 good
boy Thank you.
HerscheI Avery
Angler, NJ c. Rt. 2
p. S. My parents name; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Avery.
Lucy fAae Guy
Dunn, NJ c., RI,
Dear Santa Claus,
want to thank you for all the
things you have given me. AZ the
bottom Of this paper you win find
something want for Christmas. ]
am leaving it up to you to decide
what would be best for me to have.
]. A doll 3 A doll carrlge 3. A
bicycle 4 A pair Of bedroom shoes.
Your friend,
Lucy Mae Guy
Ny parents names Is Gilbert Guy
and Leacy Mae Guy.
Rt. 8
Dunn, N C.
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me coat for
Christmas. ! have other things ]
want you to bring me but / can
not list them all, because it would
take too long, SO Santa, please do
mt forget me
Shelba Jean Powers
Dunn, NJ g.
NOV. 20, 1851
Dear Santa Claus,
would like to have baby doll
that says her prayers or says mama
ana daddy. also would like a
pocket book, and a stocking filled
with candy, nuts, and fruit You
can think Of something else you
would like me to have,
With love,
Ann Marie TeW
2ll S. Washington Ave.
Rt 5
Dunn, N G.
Dear Santa Claus,
want to thank you for all the
nice things you gave me the past
Phristmas's, Thank you for the big
ball you gave me last Christmas,
tool AT the bottom Of this paper
you viii find a list of things I
would like for Christmas. am
leaving it UP to YOU to decide what
would be best for me to have.
|, Pipe organ 2. Record player.
MY parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hawley.
Nellie Rose Hawley
Your friend
Rt 5, Dunn, N. G.
Goats, N. G.
Nov, 20, 1851
Dear Santa Claus.
Please bring me a baby doll
Christmas and want tea set
too.
Carol Jones
Coats, N. G.
Nov 20, 1851
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a erector set for
Christmas and a pair OF gloves. /
thank you.
Jimmie Jones
The daily record., 1951-12-03
BULLETINS
pOIcy hOeFs Monday TO pay premiums either BY
mail OF In person at picketed branch offices.

BEEb1N.-4Rb-C Communist East Germany tightened
its trade ties with the Communist world and increased the
work week in key industries to so hours Monday counter
the Western economic blockade of the Soviet zone.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

I40NDON.-tP-BTitanh hailed its new aircraft carrier
Eagle Monday the worlds first major ship ta0ged
light an atomic
The daily record., 1951-12-03

CHICAG0-4R-Sam RineIla, former CapOne mob
liquor hustler who slain in ambush put out of the
way because somebody feared he would talk much
police said Monday.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

~ WASHINGTON. .-lP-Spending lagS were reported
MOIuay to have caused slight improvement in the fed
eral budget outlook oF next year but deficit at least
$lOO00000 stin is indicated.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

H,E,ETN&
mai Or IN person At picketsd branch offices
BERJAN.-4RS-C Communist East Germany frightened
work week key industries so Monday counter
The Western economic blockade Of the Soviet zone
LONDON N.-R-Brtain hailed its new aircraft carrier
Eagle Monday the worlds first major ship TAILORED to
light an atomic war.
CBICAGO-4R-Sam Rinela, former Capone mob
liquor hustler who slain in ambush put out of the
way because somebody feared he would talk too much
police said Monday.
bombed and srafed s Bird Disiop troops on the western
froAt Monday
WASHINGToN.-P Spending lags reported
MOEGay to have caused slight improvement fed
ea budget outlook foF next but deficit of at least
900 stin is indicated.
SAN FRANCISCO .-4P-A violent weekend storm
Ocean Of ths Californa coast forced Ie Golden Gate
Bridge to close and left II persons dead and at least two
miSsing today.
PANMUNyON, KOrea,-tR-The Communists are
aratiOn for exchange Of prisoners Korean afm
lce is signed Communist correspondent reported Mon
Los ANGELES lp R Richard p speth 10, shot him
for his parents and friends Richard eit n6l asking
AaI friend be appointed patrol leader 0f his Boy Scout
OMAHA, Neb-gR-R Republicans predict that they viii
Democratic in NIL Ranfk
Tuesday
Chicago. --R- Scientists Meaday hailed the citrus
Deenrs 4 BssRss sadsS @ 4s gh prG e eS f S
against cancer t)lFsHgh XFay treatment
WASHINGTON-lH-The Communists revealed Mon
DAY hat they had 0eea American Air Force iers to land
Y Hungary and The State Department announced that it
was tang mmedlae steps TO obtan the release Of the
men and their plane
LONDON .-IH-Prime Minister Winston Churchill
ii % n he Chinese ss Communist sat s
0os NEW s. SoEhs.Ssss ssadss tsassas than
sOA q pfles advancement Ifadg was moderately active
CANON CITY Cole, ,aPl a cqnaemned murderer who
sssgSRsa MSer worrying over nus pending exc
ed ife sentence Monday Warden Roy Best had said it
70 the gas chamber On stretcher
WASHINGTON, ls "A top steel industry official told
Congress Monday Thai there is cback in a-
QQbe REOductiQn because of steel shortages said
reduction necessary.
- gACkS0NVILLE, Fla-QREPOice stumbled onto
Hcrie club that paid $S5 month for its headquar
tiers and fined mebers delinquent in their dues they said
Manday LEW = R'fV NV "| W.
MlAML-lR-Three expzSslOns rocked Negro hous
ng project and synagogue here Sunday causing near
riot BY Negroes and bringing angry demands for public
action from Jewish leaders f
LEXINGTON ya.--lPA-NIai Gen. Richard j Marshan
will retire as superintendent Of Virginia Military institute
at the end Of the current school year.
EAST ORANGE n. -ae-MOre than 80 years ago
MS florence easier signed her death warrant by wet
ting paint brush with her lips while daubing radium
0n watch and clock dial numerals But she did not die
The daily record., 1951-12-03

s~-STH ARMY HQ., KOTea-lB-An unidentified plane
bombed and strafed u s. Bird DsOn troops the western
front Monday
The daily record., 1951-12-03

& : SAN FRANCISCO-P-A violent weekend storm
with winds up TO 1O5 miles an hOurIashed the Pacific
Qceap off the California coast forced the Golden Gate
Bridge to close and left persons dead and at least two
missing today
The daily record., 1951-12-03
PANMUNJOM.

PANMUNJOM, kOrea.-qH-The Communists are
gathering data on Allied prisoners they hold ia prep
tce is signed, Communist correspondent reported Mon
day
The daily record., 1951-12-03

sell to death with his fathers pistol Sunday nigh
carefully wrapping Christmas presents he had pu,
for his parents and friends Richard left n6te
that 2 friend be appointed patrol leader Of his DO.
troop.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

EAST UKANUE, N. J.--F|-WOre
Mrs. Florence G. easier signed her de-
ting a paint brush with her lips VIII
on watch and clock dial numerals.
until Sunday, becoming the United st
4lst victim Of ratiium poisoning.
The daily record., 1951-12-03

LEXINGTON, Va.-aPA--Maj. Gen. Richard
IL retire as superintendent Of Virginia Militar
! the end Of the current schO0l year
The daily record., 1951-12-03

MlAMl-lR-Three exps6slOns rocked Negro hOus
ing project and synagogue here Sunday causing neal
riot by Negroes and bringing angry demands for pub
action from Jewish leaders
The daily record., 1951-12-03

OMAHA, eb.-ilR-Republicap predict that
trim the Democratic majority in the House OF
tatlyes 10 81 seats with the electiGn 0f Robert p
Tuesday
The daily record., 1951-12-03

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-lR-POiice stumble
Crime club that paid $S5 month rent for its
aers and fined melhbers delinquent in their dues,
Nenday. #'
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Whodunits Have BannerYear

story telling, capable character
ization or something extra in the
way of humor or ingenious theme.
there were 'By-Line for Murder"
and mo Tears for Hilda," both by
Andrew Carve; Death Has Many
Doors by Frederic Brown: MUIR
der by the Book" by Rex Stout:
The Long Divorce" by Edmund
Crispin: The Beautiful Stranger"
by Bernice Carey: When Dorinda
Dances" by Brett Halliday; AN
English Murder by Cyril Hare;
Corpse Diplomatique, by Delano
Ames; The Other Body in
Grants Tomb" by Richard
Starnes; "A Corpse for Christ
mas" by Henry Kane, and The
Way Some People Die" by John
Ross Macdonald.
Since the majority of whodunit
fans choose their reading by au-
thor's names. fall poll of the 10
most esteemed active mystery
writer's is probably as good guide
as any to the detective fiction
most likely to wind up in Christ
mas stockings. Erie Stanley
Gardner, whose name naturally
figures in any whodunit poll, has
two out this year-"The Case of
the Fiery Fingers and The Case
of the Angry Mourner." Others
on the Top Ten list are Margery
Allingham, John Dickson Carr.
Raymond Chandler. Agatha
Christie, Ngaio Marsh. Ellery
Queen, Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Georges Simenon and Rex Stout.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
History-Biogrophy
Continued From Page g.

1885. But Of more immediate in
terest have been his efforts to try
to prevent stoking the flames of
initiation
Books on communism have
concerned Czechoslovakia and
Yugoslavia in addition to Russia.
its Politburo, its purges and other
phases of life in the dark conti-
nent.
In Total Empire: The Roots
and Progress of World Commu-
nism" tBruce) the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh. S. j., of Georgetown
University, looks on the Russian
revolution with its program Of
world domination through chaos
as the most important political
event since the disintegration of
the Roman Empire.
Widely read has been Cracks
in the Kremlin Wall" (Viking). by
Edward CrankShaw. His thesis is
that Russia is not as powerful as
we have feared
Civil War books have been COM
paratively few this year. One
which would rate high in any year
is Bruce Cations Mr.. Lincoln's
Army" doubleday 1t is a vivid
account of the Army of the Poto-
mac in 1862, based on thorough
research.
OF about the same period is
Raymond of the Times" Nor
tom, by Francis Brown. a biog-
raphy of Henry J. Raymond. who
was not only the founder Of the
New York Times but one of the
founders of the Republican Party.
a friend of Lincoln and manager
of his second campaign.
Raymond appears again in
Meyer Berger's The Story of the
New York Times" (Simon g. Schus-
teri. That book is biography of
the newspaper as well as of
Adolph S. Ochs. founder of the
modern Times. with many side
lights on history.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Books Under Fire
Continued From Page ~

flowing nobly on. This is not quite
accurate. The stream of truth is
very often a vortex where con-
f1icting currents merge and moil
before they can flow as one; and
too often its channel is fouled by
the debris of outworn beliefs or
even by distractions deliberately
and maliciously set. like to
think of freedom of expression as
the dredge which keeps this chan
mel clean; for it is certain that
without it the debris and the OBJ
stacles accumulate until the chan
mel becomes difficult, even impos-
sible. to find.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

A new kind of dictionary, de-
signed especially for children, has
just put in it's appearance. Easy
to understand and strikingly il
lustrated in color, it should make
youngsters eager to learn new
words and anxious to read books.
A product of Simon & SchuSter,
publishers of the popular Golden
Books. it goes under the label:
'"The Courts Waters Illustrated
Golden Dictionary for Young
Readers"
Evening star., 1951-12-09

r., PIERRE LA MURE. The
bss..eller about Toulouse
I.autrec. "a realistic picture
Of a wild Parisian era.
90" $3.50
RrrvRN 70 PARADISE
By JAMES A. MICHENEK E
Move tales Of the South Pa.
ci6c.
TINE TRovsiED AIR
Bv IRWIN SHAW. An eiec.
tr;fv;ne novel Of betrayal
and loyalty in Americas :. age &c
of fear. v
pos.r TOUCH Ms
RI MacKINLAY KANTOR'
A tale of tensions and pas
sions beyond the battienei%o "o
Of Korea. ~""
pR, locAN's WIFE
=. DIANA GAINES. An u"-
usually candid novel OF .
woman's physical and 2 psyo "
Geological awakening. S''"V
vxMAiNas 70 DC SEEM
The new Broadway comedy
hi. by Lindsay and Grouse; y. r.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

ko bendradarbiavimo laikotarpis
pasibaige. Pakliuvus gyventi i
Chicago, ir Shame naujame kras-
te jos ne girdeti neteko. Todel
nenuostabu, kad mano asmenis-
XII atminimai remiasi dar Lietu-
.vos laikais.
sioje salyje dainininkams sa-
lygos nelengvos. Ir V. Jonuskai-
tel tenka sunkiu darbu sau duo
na pelnytis, taciau, kaip tenka
girdeti, jai uztenka jegu ir ener-
gijos koncertinei veiklai. Lin
kekime, kad 81 jos veikla dar
ko ilgiausiai ir kosekmingiausiai
sektusi. Jos Is metu jubiliejaus
proga noreciau, kad kiekvienas
susiprates lietuvis prisimintu ir
nebeuzmirstu, jog Vince Jonus-
katie nera tik siaip sau musu
operos paziba ir zymi koncerti-
ne soliste: il yra daug daugiau!
il yra epochine asmenybe, iski-
lusi is mlsu tautines dvasios
gelmiQ; jos inasas lietuviska
dainos kultura yra isimtinis, ku-
riam lygaus neturi nei vienas XII
tas mlsu dainininkas.
Vladas Jakubenas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

davo nuoraso, ir.. padedavo j
stalciu: jQ repertuarui uztekda-
vo pores tabalusku ir keleto po-
puliariu operq arijQ.
Cia tikrai epochines reiksmes
turejo V. Jonuskaite. il noriai
ismokdavo ir padainuodavo kick
viena nauja DANA; daugelis dali
nq tik per ja isgarsedavo. Pui-
kiu ispildymu il kartais ispopu-
liarindavo ir visai ne jos balsui
skirtas' dainas, jas pertranspo-
navusi. Paw. sio straipsnio auto
riaus "Geles is sieno", K. Bin
kio zodziais (originale lengvam
sopranui) 10 metu isgulejo X.
Petrausko ir kitty zymiu daini-
ninkiq stalciuose ir tik V. Jo-
nuskaites pertransponuota ir
puikiai atlikta placiai isgarsejo.
V. Jonuskaite buvo ir aktinga
lietuviskos kurybos skatintoja:
ruosdama dainu recitali, il, pa
rinkusi teksta, specialiai "uzsa-
kydavo" autoriui DANA ir tol il
"spausdavo'', kol jis ja sukurda-
vo. Tiesa sakant, lengva buvo
kurti, zinant, kad veikalas bus
tuojaus dideliu atsidejimu is
mohtas ir puikiai atliktas. sio
straipsnio autorius uz daugeli
veliau isgarsejusiu dainu turi
padekoti v. Jonuskaites 'prie-
vartai'. Jq tarpe yra ir "Penkios
liaudies dainos" isleistos Vo-
kietijoje "Patrios" leidyklos, O
taipgi ir dvi patriotines dainos
"zeme Kryziu ir Smltkeliq" bel
'Laisvuju daina", kurios netru-
kus iseina is spaudos per "Pa-
svaiste".
Viena skaisciausia V. Jonus-
kaites talento puse yra lietuvis-
ky iaudies dainu ispildymas.
Uzkqpusi operinio memo virsu-
nes il neuzmirso to, ka girdejo
vaikysteje is savo motinos, vi
sole apylinkeje zymios giesmi-
ninkes. V. Jonuskaite ne tik
moka simtus lietuvisku melodiju
bet il yra ir gill musu danny
stiliaus zinove. Tarp svetimqjq
il daug prisidejo prie mlsu
dainq ispropagavimo, jas puikai
atlikdama.
sio straipsnio autoriu risa su
I V. Jonuskaite ilgo bendradar-
biavimo praeitis: salia B. Dva-
riono, jam teko butt jos nuola-
tiniu akompaniatorium ir, ypae
karo laiku, apkeliauti kone kick
viena didesni Lietuvos miestuka,
Veliau likimas mus perskyre
gyvenant priesingam Vokietijos
kampe teko kartkartemis sve-
ciuotis vaisingame v. Jonuskai-
tes butte Muenchene, bet mems
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Half Million Trees
Planted This Year

NEARLY A HALF million trees
produced at the forestry school
nursery at Montana State university
were planted on Montana farms and
ranches this year for windbreak
purposes, according to o. M. Patten,
Montana Extension service forester
with headquarters at Missoula.
Of the 453,1OO trees distributed by
the nursery in Montana, 1865 were
planted in IA counties with the
planting machine owned by the
nursery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
THIS ONE GREASE
DOES THE JOB OF MANY!

UNoBAis the famous barium base grease that ressts
botb heat and water. That's why this one lubricant
does the jobs that formerly required many different
types, grades and brands of greases. Multipurpose
UNoBA puts a tough adhesive film on working parts
of machinery, projecting against wear, corrosion
and rust under all weather conditions Call your
Union Oil Farm Representative. He'll be glad TO
show you how nulti- purpose UNoBA simpli6es farm
fabrication and gives your machinery superior
protection
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

Mr.. Deide's experience proves again that T5X is
ideal for any of your farm engines gasoline butane,
or Diesel-operating under any condition. This
amazing purple motor oil is made from the finest
base stocks that modern chemistry and present-day
refinery equipment can produce. Special-purpose
agents have been added to these superior base stocks
10 give you an oil that is unexceled in heavy-duy
lubricating ability.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
TRACTOR sADDLEBAes SAVE CROP

An early winter rain begged down trucks and
wheeled tractors that hauling out sugar beets
from the San Joaquin Valley fields One smart farmer
solved the problem by building 11z-ton saddlebags
on each side of his d Caterpillar tractor. Angle
irons form the frames on which the pair Of wooden
beer bins are hung. Using these handmade saddle
bags, the farm was able to save record crop that
otherwise would have been lost
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

root drying better than conifers, but
keep both kinds in the shipping
package until the actual planting
takes place. The young plants are
packed in wet shingle-toW or moss
which has high moisture capacity.
A good practice is to add water to
the package upon arrival The best
container for the plants until they
/ are in the ground is the shipping
package. Don't plant on a windy day
unless it is unavoidable.
Proper Planting
The roots should have space
enough in the ground to accommo-
date them. "A curled or U-root, due
to lack of depth of hole, means
poor tree with almost no chance of
survival lamp the roots firmly
from the bottom up; air space around
the roots must be avoided. Planting
machines are now being used that
will plant trees faster. and do better
job than hand planting.
After the trees have been planted,
the next important process is that
of cultivation. Grass and weeds
must be kept out until the canopy
can close over and shade them out.
Trees cannot compete with grass for
survival
The state and federal governments
have appropriated money to aid in
the establishment of shelterbelts.
These appropriations are reflected in
the work of the state extension serv-
ice, United States forest service and
the tree nursery at Montana State
university. These agencies are all
intensely interested in getting
shelterbelts established.
Assistance Available
Each rancher or farmer who is
planning shelterbelt can obtain
valuable assistance from his local
county agent. The county agent will
assist in choosing the location, rec
II OAAAA4CAAO t11C Sic VI S41CltCIDGlLy
the species of trees best adapted to
the locality and take the order for
the trees that have been selected.
Each spring the planting stock is
carefully selected, packaged and
shipped by university truck to the
county agent of each county, who
in turn notifies the farmers and
ranchers that their stock may be
picked up.
While great care is exercised in
the processing of the growing stock
for shipment, some damage may re-
suit from handling. Trees arriving
in poor condition will be replaced by
the nursery without charge. The
cost of other requirements must be
borne by the rancher.
Contact your local county agent;
start that shelterbelt now.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
IDAHO FARMER TELLS HOW 70 KEEP
ENGINE WEAR AT MINIMUM

Otto Deide of Caldwell.
Idaho, writes: Through
the use of T5X motor
oil, | can have one oil for
a multitude of uses in
different types Of ma
chimes. There is a longer
period between oil
changes. The wear factor
in the engines has been
kept at a minimum in
spite Of heayy-duty work
and dust conditions
which. prevail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTINGS


 Mrs. Mernice Murphy of Mur- phy and Murphy has sold two un- advertised houses in two days and will aggressively push the sale o1 your property. We have several prospective purchasers with money for substantial down payments. We are also in the market for small income properties priced right for cash, also car if priced right for cash.
 NO information over phone on new 2-bedroom home unfurnlshed.
 Hardwood floors, furnace, etc. CABIN Lenas Cove S1050, partially finished on forestry lease land. PROPERTY at Tenakee, Sitka and Elfin Cove and Pelican. $3150 ONE-bedroom, completely furnished home.
 SEVERAL boats, large and small.
 Several lots, 2 apt. houses. BEDROOM home, acres pat
 land, cleared, garage, root house
 good well, electricity, unfurnished
 immediate occupancy. FOR LEASE a Broom and B.
 room apartment, private baths
 Prefer middle aged couples Near
 business district. Small 1-bed-
 room house, furnished in Doug
 las also for lease to couple, with
 in 2 weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08

Near the Town of Haines
 Lots and. 3 of Sec. 26, Tp. 28 S. R. 55 E. GRIM and the E. F of NV. 4, w. F of N.E.A. N.E.H of S.W.h, N.W.A of SEA of Sec 35, Tp. 28, s. of R. 55 E. GRIM, containing 3331l acres of land on w. side of Kleheni River approx. 27 miles from Haines, Alaska, formerly Albert Chisel homestead .........---.----,.--...--- Sl,ooo.oo
 The N. F of the NE. II and NE. fl of NV. A, Sec. 4, Tp. 29 $. of R. 56 E. GRIM, and SEE. A of SEE. Ii of Sec. 35, Tp. 28, s. of R. 55 E. GRIM containing 160 acres w. of Klehenl River approx. 27 miles from Haines' Alaska, formerly Goddard Home stead .........-..------.---------- Sl'ooo'oo An undivided al interest in Nugget Bar Placer Claim, Sur No. 1864, con- taining 16O patented acres $1,000.0O
 All tracts, lots, or separate par cels which sell for less than $l,O0O.0O will be sold for cash; and all tracts, lots, or groups of tracts or lots, as hereinabove separately described which are sold for $l,oo0oO or more shall be sold for at least 1l3 cash at the time of sale and the remain der in monthly payments With inter est at six per cent per annum, with the title of the property trans ferred to the purchaser and the re- maining payments evidenced by promissory note secured by first mortgage on the property sold, to be given to the guardian as security for the remainder of the purchase price
 The guardian reserves the right to reject any and all bids offered for any portion or all of the above described real property.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, June l 1881.
 LUCILLE WEHRER, Guardian First publication: May 25, 1851.
 Last publication: June 15. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
JU NEAU'S FlRS1 SOLDIER RETURNS FROM KOREAN WAR

Pfc. Thomas Burns, son or NIT and Mrs. Robert Burns, returned to Juneau May 29 from Korea. He is the first of Juneau's service men to return from that engagement.
 Young Burns, 2l years old, was attending Juneau high school when he enlisted in the Army in the fall of 1947. He took his basic train- ing at Fort Richardson and then was sent to an arnored school at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary land, where he served five months.
 At the end of the five months he went to Tokyo, was assigned 10 the Quartermaster Depot as bak- CT and remained there two years.
 Transferring to the Combat En- gineers. Pfc. Burns was among the first troops to land at Po-hang- Dong on the Korean east coast. His outfit which was not attach ed to any special Army division, preceded the Infantry, building roads and bridges, and in cases Of temporary set-becks, blew up roads and bridges before advance of the enemy.
 Young Burns was reluctant to talk about his war experiences. He served a little over nine months on the Korean front. He said the North and South Koreans were impos- sible to tell apart and said the country ir which he saw action was hot and dusty in summer and cold in winter" Mosquitos and malaria, mountains and deserts add ed to the difficulty of engagements.
 Buns and his mother are leav- ing here June l9 for the states. On his way to report to the First Army Area in New Jersey for re- assignment, they will visit relat- ives in Spokane and William Burns, brother of Thomas, in Tooele, Utah.