davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

FOR SALE - Asphalt shingles
les $6.75 SO. Roll roofing, Roof
Coating, gal pail, $1.95; coal,
feed fertilizer. We carry a full
line of Conkey's Poultry and
Dairy feed, Grenadier Stoker
Coal, and Pocahontas Lump.
Williams Mill, Center ST., Char
don, Telephone 5-9731. 23tf
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

WANTED TO RENT - Couple
would like 4 or 5 room un-
furnished house with modern
conveniences. Chesterland vic
unity. Please call Chesterland
476l. 3c52
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
WANTED

WANTED - ROOM AND
BOARD. Father of 2 chill
dren, ages 5 1-2 and 1-2 yrs.
wants room and board for chill
dren and self. Vicinity of Char
don or Cleveland. Write Box
E. T.. care of Geauga Repub-
lican- Record, Chardon. 2p51
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

BABY CHICKS: Creighton
275-egg R.O.P. Leghorns; Blue
Diamond 250-egg R.O.P. White
Rocks (every breeder carries a
250-egg pedigreed wing ban0;
Holtzapple 25O-egg R.OP. White
Rocks; Parmenter R.O.P. Rhode
Island Reds; Durgin R.O.P.
Hampshires; Pruden Hatchery
corner Route "a and South My
ers Roads; Phone 5463, Gen
eva, Ohio. 8tf
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

This blank must be used for FREE Want Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Special Military
 Survey Committee Enrouie 10 Alaska

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-lR-Bad weather between Washington and Great Falls, Mont, today delayed departure of special House Armed Services committee for survey ot Alaska's military construction pro- gram.
 The group had planned to take off for Great Falls early this morning.
 It now plans to leave Washington tonight.
 The group was scheduled to stay in Great Falls tonight and to reach Anchorage tomorrow afternoon.
 Heading the group is Rep. Hardy CD-Va). Rep. Price (D-IlD was un- able to make the trip because of business in his home district.
 The committee will split at An chorage into two groups for visits to Fairbanks, Kodiak, Big Delta, Naknek, Point Barrow, Nome, Sew ard, Whittier, Juneau, Haines and Skagway.
 It may make stopover at Seattle. Wash, as it returns from the 10-day trip. Rep. Mitchell D-Wash ex- tended the invitation yesterday Hardy said it wCSld be accepted 'if at all possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
PAINTED SKULLS EXHIBITED

WASHINGTON, D. c. LR - An exhibit showing an unusual treatment of the dead has been installed in the U. s. National Museum here.
 The exhibits include four abor- iginal skulls from Australia cover ed with complex, painted designs. The collection represents a phase of an expedition to Australia sponsored by the Smithsonian In- stitution. the National Geograph- ic Society and the Australian Gov ernment in 1948.
 The painted skulls, says Frank M Setzler, head curator of an- thropology for the National Mu- scum, are often carried about by close relative of the deceased, or suspended from tree limb near a camp. The belief is that possession of the skull will attract the dead persons spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Red Rail Lines To vIadiyostok
 Cut by Air Fore

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 - lR - The Air Force said today that rail lines from Red Korea to the Rus sian military base at Vladivostok were cut by the bombing of Rash in, 18 miles from the Soviet bor- der, Saturday.
 An Air Force spokesman said preliminary reports indicated also that all rail and road communi- cations south of Rashin tNajin on some maps) were put out of oper- ation.
 Saturdays raid was the first at tack on Rashin since August of last year.
 The key transportation and port city on the northeastern coast of Korea was left untouched for more than a year on direct orders from Washington.
 At Senate hearings, Gen. Doug las MacArthur said he had been forbidden to bomb the city on grounds that an American plane might mistakenly fly over or hit Russian territory.
 The Air Force said preliminary reports said that 97 percent of the bombs dropped Saturday from the B-29 superfortresses landed in the marshalling yard target area.
 The assessment, based on aerial photographs, indicated that one turntable and a roundhouse were destroyed and that about 60 per cent of an estimated 136 railroad cars in the southern part of the yard was destroyed.
 The Air Force spokesman sald Rashin has been used by the Reds as a stock piling and transship- ment point for arms and equip- ment. He declined to say whether Rashin will be a target for further air attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Price Office Raps
 New Mutton Chop Styles and Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-lR-The government moved today to cut back the prices charged on lamb and mutton by dealers who offer new or unusual cuts and sell them at overceiling prices.
 The Office of Price Stabilization called this practice "an evasion of the general ceiling price regula- tion."
 OPS said it's order should bring roll back of prices, especially in the New York City area which 1,nsumes approximately half of the nations supply of lamb and mutton.
 Lamb and mutton constitute about four per cent of the coun- try's total meat supply.
 OPS ruled that only cuts sold during the general price freeze period-last Dec. 19 through Jan. 25-may be offered for sale be- ginning Sept. 5.
 The agency said prices on new cuts have been substantially out of line with general prices for lamb and mutton cuts" An official said in one instance the price on a new cut was 13 cents pound above what the lamb normally would have sold for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Bad Check Charge Nets Oregon Man { Months in Jail

A Salem, Ore. man pleaded guil- ty yesterday in Commissioners Court to larceny by check in the amount of $50.
 He is Cleo c. Martin. According to Acting U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan, Martin came to Alaska about six weeks ago.
 The check was drawn on the First National Bank here and was cashed at the Baranof Hotel Aug. IS. Authorities said he had no &C., count at the bank.
 Commissioner Gordon Gray sen- fenced Martin to serve four months in federal jail. Stanley Bas- kin, assistant U. s. district attor- ney, handled the prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
120 Acres Under
 Survey for Addition To City Of Fairbanks

A survey party from the Bureau of Land Management office is lay ing out a new addition to Fair banks. according to Leonard Der lin, division engineer It includes approximately l20 acres south of the city
 Berlin returned yesterday from Anchorage and the Interior where he has been the past two weeks on business. M aa eys
 He said crews have finished sur vey at Kotzebue and are now at McGrath surveying for a town site there.
 In Anchorage he conferred with officials at the regional office for his department on plans for the coming year. t+l|aF'.
 He added that crews were work ing along the Alaska railroad belt surveying homestead tracts and along the new ward-Anchorage road on similar work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31

was made Aug. 15 from Edwards Air Force base. The exact altitude reached by the Douglas test pilot, Bill Bridgeman, was not disclosed
 The ,officially-recognlzed world altitude record is 72,395 feet, set in 1885 by two balloonists. Army Capts. Albert w. Stevens and Or vile A. Anderson. The officially accepted speed record is 670.981 m.p.h., set in 1943 by North Am erican F-86 The accepted piloted aircraft altitude record is. 59,445 feet, set March 23, 1948, by Brit ish test pilot John Cunningham in Vampire jet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Removal Of A!eehllesson fr
 Demanded by Veterans Of Foreign Wars

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-1R-The national encampment of the vet erans of foreign wars today demand ed the removal of Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
 A resolution, adopted by voice vote, charged the State Department pol icy had created "intolerable interna- tional and internal situations that can only be solved by instituting a new and American-iike leadership in the Department of State"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Jefferson-Jatkson Club 10 EIeti
 Officers Sept. 5

Election of officers will take place
 by the local Jefferson-Jackson club at the first regular meeting at 7:3O pm. next Wednesday night at the Moose club, it was announced today by Mike Haas, secretary pro tenn.
 Henry Roden is president pro tenn. Peter Wood will read speech given by Robert L. Smith, president of the Los Angeles Daily News, which was delivered at a democratic luncheon in Los Angeles. The title is Whats Right With The Democratic Party. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Catholic Women Blast Majoreffes 'Undress' (ostumes

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31-Rt-Del- egates to the national Catholic Women's Union adopted a reso- lution condemning scantily clad drum majorettes appearing at public functions.
 The resolution said the trend to disregard modesty and decency of attire is becoming bolder every year It added.
 e. we utterly condemn the dress or undress and indecent con- tortions in parades and public ex- hibitions of so-called 'majorettes.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Canadian Soldier Gets Life Sentence
 On MansIaughier

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 31-R-Ca- nadian Pvt. Glen Roland Blank, 27, Winnipeg, yesterday was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to life imprisonment in the grenade killing of three South Korean sol- diers March IT.
 The sentence is subject to review.
 Blank testified he had been urIiik- ing the night of March IT but was positive he did not hurl a grenade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Douglas Bid 10
 Recognize Red China Brings Senaie Roars

WASHINGTON, Aug. ssfAR- A suggestion from Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas today that the United States should recognize Red China astonished and riled administration leaders in the Senate. They said he spoke only for himself in expressing such views in west coast inter- view.
 Anger in his voice, Senator Connally (D-Tex) shouted to his colleagues that Douglas fought to stay home instead of roaming all around the world and Asia and making fool statements"
 We're really at war--in sense with Red China now" declared Connally, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. 6
 Senator McMahon D-Conn) called Douglas "a private citizen without influence on the course of American foreign policy"
 Senator Welker tR-Idaho) brought the matter up in the Sen ate by reading a news dispatch of an interview with the Supreme Court Justice.
 Douglas, in San Francisco after an expedition along the southern frontiers of Russia and China, told a reporter that U. s. recog- milton of Red China would serve as a means to smash China's po- litical tics with Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
Planes zoom 10 4-Hour Atlantic Record, t4h Miles Up at 1900 Miles per Hour

ALDERGROVE AIR FIELD, Belfast, North Ireland, Aug. 31- R-The air ministry said Brit ish twin-jet bomber completed a transatlantic hop from Ireland to Newfoundland today in ree- ord-smashing four hours and 19 minutes.
 The flight beat the previous time of four hours and 37 min utes, but it lost the race westward with the sun, which makes the swing in three and half hours at rate of 500 miles an hour.
 The jet bomber's nonstop flight of 2,072.79 miles ended in New foundland at 11:45 am, EST.
 The sleek Canberra jet with It's crew of three had taken off at 1928 pm, Greenwich time 1i:I3 am. Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
SALESMAN GOES SOUTH

Harry R. Forehand, heavy equip ment and building materials sales man from Seattle, stopped over in Juneau yesterday after months trip through the Interior. He report ed a great demand for building ma terials throughout the Territory. He left today for his Seattle head quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
JAMES BOGGS IS LOST

James Boggs was lost overheard near Ketchikan from the fishing ves- sel Lance Corporal yesterday after noon, it was reported here to the U. s. Coast Guard. J. D. Mutch of Juneau is owner master of the ves- sel. The cutter White Holly from K8etchikan is aiding in the search for the missing men, headquarters said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
.EIfin Cove News Nofes
By Hazel Winner

ELFIN COVE-(Special to The Empire) Bobby Murphy returned to the Cove from Juneau for the duration of his vacation. Bobby says that high school starts the day after Labor Day and he must be in Juneau few days before. He is the house-guest of MT. and Mrs. E. O. Swanson.
 The seine boat ARB. 5 came in the Cove for supplies August 5.
 Passengers to Juneau Aug. on Alaska Coastal was Mrs. Arthur Enson off the boat Olympic.
 Mrs. Laura Wilton is here from Seattle visiting her sister Mrs. Marguerite Butts Mrs. Wilton plans a two weeks visit just miss ing her sister, Helen Pride, who left last Tuesday.
 
 Barney Meyers on his boat Odd will be fishing again soon after being tied up the past two weeks with engine trouble.
 MT. Melvin Grimsrud received a picture of his young daughter Saturday. The picture was taken through the window of the nur- sery at the hospital.
 E. O. Swanson on his packer Elfin II returned from Graves Harbor Saturday morning, loading the fish here and going to Pelican the same afternoon.
 Bill Smith, better known to his friends as "Picaroon Bill, bought the numbered boat of Arthur Pet robord. Smith formerly owned the boat Reliance III.
 Cards to friends here from Mrs Jim Lingard who went to Roch- ester, Minn., August l states she arrived there Aug. ' and is very pleased that she went because her trouble has been diagnosed and she is much better
 Ho Alayondor cn1a11 danQh ter of Art Alexander, returned via Alaska Coastal plane from Wrang- ell where she spent several days visiting her mother.
 Guy c. Riley returned from Ju- neau Thursday where he went and met sister whom he had not seen for many years.
 Mrs. Roy B. Elliott entertained friends Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Laura Wilton who is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Butts, here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Wilton left Saturday via AL aska Coastal for Juneau returning to her home in Seattle via Pan American.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lesher returned from Juneau Friday where they had attended a fam- fly reunion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31

FL SEGUNDO, Calif.. Aug. 31- R-A navy rocket-powered airplane has shattered all altitude records, climbing to what aviation experts unofficially believe was 77,674 feet (more than 141a miles). It levelled off at 1900 miles an hour.
 The supersonic flight in the needle-nose Douglas skyrocket ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
INFORMATION OFFICER DUE HERE SEPT. !

After visiting offices of the Bureau of Land Management in the Interior and Westward, Mrs. Norma R. Hazeltine, information officer from Washington, D. C., is due in Juneau Sept. 2, according to Leonard Berlin, division engin- eer.
 Mrs. Hazeltine will stop here a day or two on her return to Wash ington
 rrxnuDx- VITA Ny,r Anc DAV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of
 Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 3l, l9ol. LOOP. Hall at pm. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
NOTICE

Legion of the Moose. Big meet ing, Friday August 31. Be sure and be there. Fun and refreshments
 900-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
NOTICE

Telephone Directories have been distributed; if anyone has been missed, call APO for delivery. 899-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. H. K. Nelson and Mrs. Ber- tha Olson of Seattle are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31

Wallace Nelson of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
VISITORS FROM wRANGELL

John G. Almquist of Wrangell is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-31
TIDE TABLES
SEPTEMBER 1

SEPTEMBER High tide 1.36 am, 169 it. Low tide 7.55a.m., -12 fit. High tide 2:12 pm, 16.6 it. Low tide 8:08 pm, II it. n .
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Visit 10 Research Refuge,
Geology Walk Scheduled

A visit to the Patuxent Re-
search Refuge, Md, and geology
walk in the zoo will be conducted
|by National Capital Park natural
lists tomorrow.
The trip to the refuge win begin
lat p. M. when special buses
leave 1416 F street N. w. They
Twill return at 6 pm. Private cars
lmay meet the party at the main
Ientrance to the reservation on
maryland State Highway 1877, near
Bowie.
Park Naturalist Francis Will
lliamson will be in charge of the
outing. DR.. Alexander c. Martin
and other United States Fish and
IWildlife Service scientists will be
on hand to explain the projects
at the refuge.
Stories of earth structure to be
read from the rocks will be re-
counted by DR.. Ray S. Bassler,
Iof the National Museum, during
1.-THE geology walk from 3 p. m.
to 5 p. m. The group will start
at the Harvard street entrance to
the zoo.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Events for Servicemen

This calendar of euents OF
interest to serDice personnel is
compiled By the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tiondl information mag be OBJ
tGi7ed at the Volunteer In
formation Service Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania GUenue NV, RE-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday. / to 8 pm.
TODAY.
| Dances,
Capital Girls Society---RecoFds. S:3t
pm, free. Thomson Center. Twelfth ane
YMcA, 1888 @ street NV. 9 pm. 2.
NNsSh N% Stsh.:sls essssfsss sfs caS sS esns ns.4
NV. record dance. $3.50 pm. free;
Ew censss social
followed by square dancing. 1850 pm.
5ss5ts sIse seseNsyw ROGSeye p Hst Slol
Social Hour.
Uso-YWCA. Seventeenth and x streets
| NV, penthouse lounge. cards ana games
Kelly @ Miller Miller Center. rorty-ninth stree,
ddanncins. a sports and games 1showers and
INCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV
NEGRO. Varied entertainment. s te
IL pm.
USo-YMCA. 1856 g street NV. coed
party. bowling. $40 pm, 25 cents.
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets. NV, badminton, $3.50 to 1890
USo-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. swimming. family night, two periods.
z pm. and 8:15 p.m., 35 cents each.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
Interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel. 2101
Sixteenth street NV. Q pm, S1.50.
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc,
square sln dancs. $50 Pm, - 90 cents. enS mo.s
chusetts avenue NV, square and ball
room dancing, $50 pm; free. ...,
Evening star., 1951-06-01

street strs: us-so age sroup,. $50 pm. sc
81, Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
chestTa. $50 hostesses. $3.50 $50 ;M pm. Gsi si
uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and K street,
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center, ,..h third floor sos Cameron street ct
xYYGA; YNc;A, So 1s1e g RRWeifth RMi Tree stree. NV
(Negrol. dance and floor show. 8 to IL
Ywc2, i'' soi Rhode Island avenue NV,
Nesro!. Blue Trbangls Lounge, e,,.s. danSins FaIs
Calvary Baptist Sc Church. % Eishth and H
streets NV e;so ;so.,.' to 4 q. p-m.' free.
Washington CHAPEL. Ss1o sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus 8
II The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty first
Sports.
Mt. Vernon Place Church. 300 Massa-
chusetss avenue H;M:i sp.c:iaf. lsnc'ns' Pm
Opening Of Epiphany Church canteen.
I1317 @ street NV, pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91S Tenth
street NV. orchestra, 9 pm. go cents.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, record dance, $3.50
vi -Uso-YMcA. 1885 G street NV. record
:. gso-YWcA. seventeenth and < streets ,sst
NV penthouse; sociei rseGfq Hoar oance' pm ifee
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, .teleyision and games.
Sga National aSie prsgs6nterisn g6t RAN church. 1894
psople at noon. Social hour; $3.50 pm,
t'lfss5e9 sas sss ssnsst
fast Club. Q am, so cents. Game rooms
open at 2 pm: Pm. Coffee . Hoqr., Pm. ~
YMcA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
(Negro) teas, pm. free;
psntSaase use ana sad sames
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, open from 70 an. e 10 pm;
csaEy Baptist Mest oSs2 yoGna sn peope
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities.
1890 pm.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth. and Har-
ward streets NV. organ recital, 5 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. Barker Hall, concert at 4;30 pm.
National Gallery of Art: Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. concert in
the East Garden court, court, s p.m.' free
games at Grifith Stadium, so cents. Call
RE 4104, or see special service offcer.
g., SAL racing l p.m.' Hams Point. Every
Radio broadcast and .telecast. "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" Wardman PARK
Canal barge trips. campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks. Call
Republic 1920. branch 2657 Saturday
and Sunday branch 316D. 81
Hiking. Wanderbirds Club (every Sun.
day. call Union SS45 for details).
The Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club 1918 street NV, is open
"a hours day. Television, pool table,
radio, writing room, piano, caro- table,
and library. Canteen in basement is open
Saturday, am. to $3.50 pm; Sunday,
8 am. to pm. =
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Investigation Urged
lin More Death Cases

CHICAGO.-About 100000, or
20 per cent, of all deaths in the
United States annually are from
violent or obscure causes, accord
ing to an article in the American
Medical Association journal.
The writer urges medical exami-
nation as part of the investigation
in these cases to establish the true
cause and manner of death. He
says only 13 per cent of the people
in the U. S. are protected by ade-
quate investigation Of violent or
sudden deaths.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Reds Sidestep Challenge
To Show Berlin STRENGTH
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-The Com
muniSts, caught in their own
propaganda for alderman vot-
ing, Sidestepped a challenge to-
might for show of strength in
Berlin.
Fritz Ebert. Russian backed
mayor of East Berlin. rejected a
West German proposal that the
divided city get together and face
the public at the polls one month
hence.
Following the Soviet and East
German Communist plan, Ebert
told a Red rally the entire nation
should vote in ''free and secret"
elections and that nothing would
be proved by starting in Berlin.
He said the West Germans sug-
gested Berlin as a starter only
because they are afraid of all
German voting" The Communists
have not dared to risk a public
poll here since they were soundly
thrashed in 1916
The west city government gave
Ehert's administration a chance
ito show its sincerity earlier today.
Ten pro-Communist members
once elected to the city-wide as
Isembly were invited to return to
their seats for a special session
The Soviet sector press also was
asked to attend. None showed up
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Towns Hopes and Fears Ebb
After Finding Uranium Chunks

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. % (P.-
What would you do if you found
two big chunks of uranium?
1t might give off deadly rays,
for some of it is the stuff in
atomic bombs. But it might be
worth a fortune.
Folks at Dalhart, Tex, and three
University of New Mexico pro-
fessors know both the anxiety and
the anticipation-for two chunks
of commercially pure uranium
we're found in the Texas Pan
handle town of 5000.
But authorities today dispelled
all of the fears and most OF the
hopes.
Persons who handled the chunks
welcomed laboratory reports show
ing they suffered no i'll effects.
The uranium is no more danger
GUS than. a luminous dial on a
wrist watch, said the Acc. And
experts disagreed on it's value; the
low value 5000 to $500 per piece,
the top, $115,000.
The metal was in two hunks
like halves of 6l2-inch high
devils food cake. Three barefoot
iDalhart boys found one 33-pound
chunk. A large one came to light
after the FBI was sent to Dalhart
to investigate.
Beyond saying it is investigat-
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 22.-A
wan little girl with a big smile
had a gay birthday party today
that neither polio nor death could
mar.
For two hours IA of Judy
Anderton's friends helped her
celebrate her seventh birthday
and not a one let out the dark
secret.
But those flowers that decorated
her mothers apartment weren't
sent to Judy. as she thought. They
were for her mother. who smiled
and blinked back the tears.
Judy doesn't know it yet-but
her father, Army First 1t. Horace
Bert Anderton, was killed ir
Korea September 2, the day she
came down with polio.
Mrs. Anderton was told of his