davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Clussifieds

USED CARS-will sell or buy
them. Sell at one third
down, the rest in INSTALL
ments. See Jake Foley at
Legion Club or phone 3242.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

We HAVE a few WHY'S
Station Wagons still avail
able at Seattle. See US now
= while they ARE available.
Dodges waiting list and de-
post. Order your Dodge
way ahead. Clark's Garage.
WILLYS-4 cy. pick up at
Kodiak; New type tornado
engine, faster than a jack
rabbit. Clark's Garage.
WILLYS-6 cy. station wagon
on next boat. Buy in Kodiak
at lower prices and no sales
tax. Clark's Garage.
If0R SALE-- Chevrolet II ton
truck, 4 wheel drive. $3.50 as
is. Clark's Garage.
.kNUDSEN'S - have more
copies of Oct. 2, Life maya
zine with the Kodiak
pictures.
FOR SALE-1947 Dodge de-
luxe Tudor sedan. Good
condition. Radio, heater.
Phone Lola Bailey, 1922,
or Woody Bailey, 455.
FOR SALE-1941 Ford pick
up, 2 small cupboard motors.
See Vic Ellis at the Bank.
FOR SALE - ABC washing
machine; twin laundry tubs.
Thayer buggy. Call 3191.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Ne%J oe
FOR SALE-King crab, so C
Id. Cooked fresh daily. De-
livered free to city or base.
Call 1902 after 2 pm.
FOR SALE-New 500 gallon
oil tank, used oil heater,
electric range, washing ma
chine. See Vic Ellis at the
Bank.
FOR SALE Modern fur
nished 2 rooms and bath
close to town. $500. See
Vic Ellis at the Bank.
FOR SALE-Modern furnish.
ed 2 rooms and bath 2 block
from business district.
$3.50. See Vic Ellis at the
Bank.
FOR SALE-New 2 bedroom
house Millbay Road out
side city $500. See Vic
Ellis at the Bank.
FOR SALE-42 Ford pickup,
good condition, throughout.
Call base 247 or quarters
CAB. D. S. Frank.
FOR SALE-choice home site.
Has water line. Excellent
investment. Mill Bay road,
lot II, Erskine subdivision.
Woody Bailey. Navy phone
ass or write box 663.
FOR SALE 1947 Kaiser A.
door sedan. In good condi-
ton. Contact Martin Jensen
at Cheechako Liquor Store.
HAVE your thawing done
by the B & 0 plumbing
shop. Call Barney Corgatelli
phone 4361.
FOR SALE Frigidaire au-
Z. tomato spin-dry washer.
!. Practically new. Reasonably
priced. Phone 4481.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
CARD o. THANKS

We wish to thank everyone
who donated their time,
money and efforts toward
making the Russian New
Years dance a success.
Rev. Alexander Popof and
Russian Women's Club.
Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
WATCH FOR THE
: r. o..
SWEETHEART DANCE.

FOUND-Little girls gold
ring with yellow stone. Ow-
per claim at MIRROR Office,
pay for ad. :-r
FOUND-two keys on brass
key chain. Owner claim
same and pay for ad at
MIRROR office.
FOUND pair Of child's
glasses on Alaska Way near
Shopper stop. Owner claim
same and pay for ad at
MIRROR office.
WANTED TO RENT - Four
|. or. five room modern fur
nished home in downtown
area. Must have by March !
but will occupy sooner. See
or call Mel Crawford at 1923.
-~----------
WANTED any kind of an
ice saw. Contact MIRROR
office.
LOST Mans wallet, with
base papers. Finder call
1901.
Wilkie Pershing Flynn and
Frances Pia Lazzie applied to
the u. S. Commissioner for a
marriage license this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
FOR SALE Spin Dry
washer, $50 or make offer.
Sears No. l, Mission road.

FOR SALE-1946 Buick Sc
dan, 2-tone paint, radio.
heater, shield, twin spots,
foglights, excellent condi-
ton. Call Hodges 721 be-
fore 5 or see at Quonset
sos, Aviation Hill.
FOR SALE Solo Vox, SIS.
Needs repairs. See TOT
Welsch at Beachcombers.
If UPON YOUR SHOES
you do frown, whenever
you're downtown, Shine
them! Kodiak Bowling Alley,
phone 2062.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

WANTED any kind of an
ice saw. Contact MIRROR
Office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

LOST Mans wallet, with
base papers. Finder call
4601.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

IT REMINDED ME Of ROUNDUP TIME when those
luscious Kraft Carame all coming long strips to be cut into
bte-size pieces and then individually wrapped by special
machine Boy was beginning get hungry just looking at em
Evening star., 1951-04-15

EARLY IN THE MORNING. went through the intake
That's where the milk fresh from the farms received at the
Kraft Caramel Plant Those fellows really checked and tested
it for flavor buttera and everything And believe me-
should have how spotless the place >
Evening star., 1951-04-15

IN THE HEART OF THE DAIRY COUNTRY, where Kraft
Caranes made of the most modern dairy farms
Everything spc pan talked to the dairy farmers and
they told that Krafts mighty fsy about the milk they
buy for caramels..
Evening star., 1951-04-15

EXPECTED TO SEE big open kettles like have the
ranch But sre Kraft Caramel made in special STAIN
less cookers called pans looked through little
window like the portfolio in ship, and those in
gradients cooking like caramel for thousand sundaes.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Socialist President
OF Austria Pledges
Action, Not Words
BY the Asseeioted Press

VIENNA, May %. - Austria S
new Socialist President, 78-year-
old DR.. Theodor Koerner, pledged
himself today to abide by his
|country's constitution and to "act
Instead of talk"
DR.. Koerner, a bitter anti-Com-
munist and Vienna's Lord Mayor
since the war, defeated the Peo-
|ple's Party tconservative) candi-
date, DR.. Heinrich Gleissner, in a
Irunoff election yesterday.
Speaking briefly from the bal
|cony of the Vienna city hall this
morning, DR.. Koerner said:
II promise you I will not destroy
the confidence you have placed in
me. / do not wish to talk but to
act.
Two Aims Specified.
The white-bearded former gen.
eral of the Austro-H Hungarian i'm
|perial army can be expected to
follow two aims after he takes the
oath of Office, probably June 20.
First, he has said in campaign
statements he will devote the six
years of his presidential term to
the fervent hope of all Austrians
attainment of liberation from
the occupation troops of Russia
and the west.
Second, he will, undoubtedly,
reject all attempts by Austria S
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Controls
Continued From First Page0

N$SAatAAA0C3 - SAAA ANY = 00S'|
by Joe G. Montague, general
counsel of the TeXas-Southwest-
ern Cattle Raisers' Association,
that the whole price control pro-
gram is a hoax on the American
people"
The two men appeared on an
NBC television program.
Mr.. Disable said beef prices
have to be controlled if there is
going to be price stabilization and
he asserted that beef prices have
risen so per cent since January
1850.
Montague cited figures which
he said showed that the costs OF
raising cattle also had spiraled
He said, for instance, that cotton
seed cakes used for feed had in
creased to $100 a ton from $50 IF
you can find them"
Under the OPS order, the price
of beef animals was rolled back
10 per cent in the first stage, with
additional rollbacks of 4la per cent
each applicable August l and
October l.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

hopes to go to Camp King, Tokyo,
for two weeks beginning June l
and return to his outfit in Korea.
the 555th Field Artillery. Then,
he hopes, the Army will send him
home.
Mrs. Hanshaw. supervisor of the
snack bar at the Navy Hydro
graphic Bureau in Suitland, Md,
said her husband wrote he had
"a hole bigger than a As slug in
my chest"
A former Army Air Corps trans
portation technician, he spent
World War II in the Pacific, came
home in 1945 and married. The
couple then bought a 24-acre farm
lat Groom Station, and Mrs. Han.
shaw is tidying up there for hel
husbands return.
He was to have been sent home
on rotation two days after he was
hit, she said, and is now hoping
the Army will rotate me home
Iby the Fourth of July"
A native of Ovata, w. Va.
ISergt. Hanshaw was stationed at
ISchofeld Barracks, Hawaii. when
he was called to Korea last July
Earlier, he had been on duty at
Fort Myer. south post. with the
military District of Washington.
Mrs. Hanshaw said her hus-
bands nephew, Sergt. Eugene
Brown, 20. also of Ovata, is in
Walter Reed Hospital after be-
ing hit in six places by enemy
fire April 6.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

bumper to bumper, rolled by
jeeps, trucks. tanks and artillery.
First in the line was the 18th
Infantry Regiment.
1t hit the Chinese on May II
and Is. The 7th Infantry Regi-
ment and 65th Infantry Puerto
Rican Regiment followed.
The Sd Division hit the line
near Soksa, 18 miles inland from
the east coast. Repeated bloody
engagements completely stalled
the amazed Reds. Members of
the enemy units had fought the
Sd on the western front early in
May and had not expected it to
show up on the east.
The division took Soksa,
nopped up, took command of a
strategic pass through a 5000
foot ridgeline. pass dominating
north-south movement through a
wild and terribly rugged region.
Now the Reds are running
everywhere. And the Sd Divi-
sion has turned from hole-plug-
ging to pursuit.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Korea
Continued From First

Continued From First Page.)
nese were ambushed southeast of
Inje Sunday. I'VE slaughtered
them" the officers reported. Be-
tween 500 and 1000 were in each
group.
Southeast of Hwachon a Chinese
division-between 5000 and TO-
600 men-was reported fighting
desperately to escape before Amer
ican troops sealed their last avenue
to the north.
The United States I'd, 7th, Sd,
Oath and 25th Infantry Divisions,
the 1st Cavalry and the lst Ma
rines were in the advance. So
were British, French, Turkish,
Greek. Dutch. Canadian, New zea-
land, Australian, South African
and other U. N. units.
Planes Back in Action.
Clearing weather enabled air
forces to roar back to the attack
today after two days of bad flying
conditions.
The Far East Air Forces re-
ported fire bombs and strafing
forced 300 Reds to surrender to
ground troops near Hwachon yes
terday.
Fare-dropping planes caught
between 5000 and 1000 Reds flee
ing north of Hwachon Reservoir
last night with about 500 pack
animals. The animals, loaded
with ammunition, blew up when
they were hit.
Red anti-aircraft guns shot
down two F-4U Marine planes
yesterday.
United States Superforts few
through flax today and bombed
two air strips. One was Iyong-
yang's novel downtown airstrip." )"
This is a street widened in the
center of the Red capital for use
of the Communist air fleet which
has never gotten into action.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED STATES 7th DIvI-
SION. Korea. May 28.-1t was
May 20 and his first day under
fire. His company was in a bitter
fight.
Suddenly a bullet whizzed by
and hit another CT standing
nearby.
He rushed over to the fallen
soldier and started bandaging the
wound. Then a Chinese grenade
landed only a foot away.
The tall blond soldier calmly
picked it up and was about to
throw 1t. But it exploded,
mangling his right arm.
A few seconds later a mortar
fragment caught him in the back.
That was the first day in COM
bat for Pvt. Kenneth w. Sells OF
Middlesboro, KY. He was a mill
tary policeman who had volun-
teered for duty with a rife COM
Ipany. Only five days before he
had been assigned to Company
K of the 17th Infantry Regiment
On that first day he earned hi.
combat infantryman's badge, the
Purple Heart. and a recommenda.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Rotary International Elects
Albanian as President
By the Associeted PEess

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May %.
International today
elected Frank E. Spain, Birming-
ham (Ala.) attorney, as its new
president.
Mr.. Spain, who is vice preSi-
dent and general counsel for Lib
erty National Life Insurance Co.
and Bankers Fire 81 Marine Insur-
ance Co. of Birmingham, succeeds
Arthur Lagueux of Quebec. in
vestment banker.
Rotary also named Richard E.
Vernon. Chicago, as treasurer at
the first plenary session Of its AID
annual convention.
Other officers are to be elected
Thursday.
About $4,000 Rotarians and
members of their families from
go countries are attending the
organizations four-day meeting
here.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Former Nazi Victim
Leads 4th Division
Ashore in GERMANY
BY the Assecieied Press

BREMERHAVEN, Germany
May 28.-A former German who
survived Hitler'S concentrat
camps. led 1900 American s.
diers ashore here today to begin
a big reinforcement of United
States troops guarding Western
Europe.
They were part of the 4th In
fantry Division. the first to arrive
OF four new American divisions
being sent to Germany to bolster
this Western defense line against
the threat of Communist attack
Top commanders of Gen. Eisen-
hower's North Atlantic command
welcomed the troops as they
marched of the United States
transport Gen. Patch to the cheers
of a waiting crowd.
you come to preserve the
peace" said Gen. Alphonse JUN
of France. commander of all
Allied army forces in the central
sector Of Europe.
Handy Welcomes Troops.
The first enlisted man ashore
vas German-born Edwin Stern
berg of Richmond, Va. His Jew
ish birth cost him four years In q
concentration camp. Emigrating
to America after the war he was
drafted and sent back to his
homeland as soldier. ~
Despite the blaring band and
the glittering pennants which dec
GRATED the big United States port
here. there was grimly earnest
air about the troops as they
poured OF the ship in q drizzling
rain.
They stood stiff1y at attention
In military formation before an
imposing array of generals who
new here to greet them.
I'VE and our allies are here to
maintain secure military foun-
dation for the protection of Ger
many and all Western Europe, "
they were told by Gen. Thomas T.
Handy, commander of all United
States forces in Europe.
Other Divisions Due.
You are a guarantee to the
German people and the German
government that they have the
support of the United States and
that they can rebuild a peaceful
and democratic Germany without
interference from the East.
To-day one of the greatest de-
torrents to Soviet aggression is the
presence of American troops in
Germany"
When all four of the new Amer
lean divisions arrive, the United
States will have six battle-ready
divisions in Germany. Combined
with the troops of other Western
Allies, this will make a total West
ern force of at least 13 divisions
in this vital area.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Reuters Newsman Killed
By Exploding Red Mine
By The Associated Press

TOKYO. May GA Communist
road mine over which hundreds of
vehicles had passed safely exploded
in Korea Saturday, killing an Au-
stralian war correspondent and a
Canadian officer.
The victims were Derek Pearcy
of Reuters and 1t. Joe Levinson.
Their British driver. John Black
well, was seriously injured.
Mr.. Pearcy was killed on his
25th birthday. II days after he
returned to the war front from
Japan.
The mine exploded near the
command post Of the Canadian
25th Brigade.
MIR. Pearcy was employed by
Reuters shortly after the outbreak
of the Korean war. He left Reu-
ters to join the Japan News. but
returned to the news agency May
/. He went back to Korea May 8.
His parents were informed Of the
tragedy in Melbourne, where they
had docked from a sea trip aboard.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
WeyIand Flies 10 Tokyo
To Succeed Stratemeyer
BY the Associated Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,
Va, May 28.-Lt. Gen. o. P. Wey-
land left here yesterday to assume
command of the Far East Air
Forces at Tokyo.
He will succeed 1t. Gen. George
E. Stratemeyer, who has been
stricken with a heart attack.
Gen. Weyland served as vice
commander for operations and
deputy commander under Gen.
Stratemeyer and came to Lang
ley only last month from the Far
East assignment.
At Langley. he has been deputy
commander of the Tactical Air
Command under 1t. Gen. John
x. Cannon.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Marine From Winchester
Suffers Bottle Wounds

WINCHESTER. Va, May %
(SpeciaD - Marine Pfc. Gilbert
Streit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur F. Streit, was wounded in
action in Korea May II. his par
ents have learned from the De-
fense Department. The nature Of
his wounds was not reported.
Pvt. Streit, a 20-year-old Ma
|rine reservist. was graduated
from Handley High School here
last June and called to active
duty in November. He sailed for
Japan April 13 with a Marine re-
placement unit.
His fafEer is bulk plant mana
ger for 2he ESQ Standard Oil
Go. here.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Sd Divisions Flying Tackle
Turns Red Attack to Retreat
Fast Midnight Ride
Stalls Breukthroueh,
Reverses Offensive
By WiIIiom c. Bornord
,eiatsd Pres. Foreign cor.spond.n,

| NssSNtotSN Ftsss FOt019H @ofTeSP0Hdent
TOKYO, May 28.-Now it can
be told how the United States Sd
Division took midnight ride and
made the greatest flying tackle OF
the Korean war.
Two Republic of Korea divisions
collapsed on the east-central front
at the outset of the Reds Inflated
midday offensive. The fighting
Sd. under Maj. Gen. Robert Soule,
then put the flying tackle on
5000 Chinese Communists racing
lsouthward.
Censorship yesterday permitted
Identification Of the Sd as the
division which prevented the Reds
from making the most of q tre-
mendous breakthrough.
Here's what happened:
On Wednesday, May Is, the
Chinese smacked into the east
central front with 125,0o0 men.
The biggest blow hit the United
States I'd Division, east of Chun-
chon. and two ROK divisions on
the DDS right (east) flank.
The ROK divisions were routed
Chinese Streamed southwark.
An emergency call went out for
the Sd DiviSion-in reserve on the
Western front.
The division answered with a
dramatic, 70-mile ride across the
peninsula.
The observer on the east CEN
tral front saw the beaten, disor-
Iganized South Koreans, many
without weapons, streaming away
from the onrushing enemy.
Then there was the sudden,
heartening sight of the Sd Divi-
sion. heading for the front. Hun
|dredS and hundreds OF vehicles,
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Two Maryland Men Wounded
Seriously in Korean Combat

Two nearby Maryland men-a
former parstrooper and veteran
artillery sergeant - with a total
of 2l years in the service, have
been seriously wounded in Korea,
the Defense Department an
nounced today.
They are 1st 1t. Charles E.
Brannon, 25. husband of Mrs.
Regina L. Brannon, of 5016 Brad
ley boulevard, Chevy Chase, and
M/Sergt. Donald r. HanShaw, "a,
husband of Mrs. Grace r. Han
shaw, of Groom Station, on the
Patuxent river near Upper Marl-
boro.
1t. Brannon, who was hit in
the neck by an enemy bullet
April 25, wrote his brother about
his wound from a Far East hos
pital. The brother. Air Force
Maj. Earl w. Brannon. a sur
geon on special assignment at
Gallinger Hospital. lives at 1881
Congress street S.w.
Mrs. Brannon, who is expecting
their second child in September,
said her husband probably wrote
Maj. Brannon to spare her an
xiety. She learned of her hus-
bands wound from the Defense
Department, however.
Paralyzed Six Months
An eight-year Army veteran
1t. Brannon met his wife at
Walter Reed Hospital here when
he was recuperating from injur-
les suffered in the Pacific during
World War II. A paratrooper
then, mis- chute failed to open in
drop and he was paralyzeo
from tne waist down for six
months while surgeons repaired
his broken back.
Mrs. Brannon, who used to De
in the lumber and millwork busi'
ness on her own in Bethesda
met her husband on one of many
trips and entertainments she or.
ganized for wounded at Walter
Reed. They were married in 1914
and 1t. Brannon was put in charge
of a military police unit at For
McNair. Later the same year
he went to Korea for peacetim'
tour of duty.
1t. Brannon and his famil.
later were stationed in Panama
They arrived in this countr!
March en- route to new as
signment and 1t. Brannon shove'
off for Korean duty with the 5tl
Regimental Combat Team Marcl
%. His father is a retired Arm,
colonel living in Ohio.
1t. Brannon began his Arm
career as an enlisted paratroopei
He was graduated from Lake For
est QllD College and Officer Can
didate School.
Recovering in Tokyo.
Sergt. Hanshaw, in his 13tl
year with the Army. was shot i
the left lung April Is and is re
covering rapiAy at a Tokyo hos
pital. his wife said. He has tele
uhcned and written her that h
Evening star., 1951-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Summer
Recreation

Looking around for fun this sum-
mer? That's what you can get at
the YWCA plus fan-cooled rooms,
interesting, low-cost classes, expert
teachers. June July 26.
You can choose Bridge under Fred
Karpin, nationally known author of
'The Point-Count System; Pro-
fessional Writing under two sue
cessful, publishing authors. You
can take Personality or Modern Art
classes, or learn how to invest your
money, paint in oils, make a hat
or try some other fun-class. There's
one f0r every taste! :
For mplete list, phone for leaf
let. NE. 2l00. Ext. %.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Second Man Is Dead
In Shooting Over $3.50

Two men are dead of gunsho,
wounds acquired in what police
described as argument over $1.60
Benjamin Harrison, 81, of 100
Lyman place NE, died Saturday
night in Freedmans hospital of
wounds suffered March IL in the
fight in his newsstand in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV.
Anderson Bingham, 40, of the
1900 block of Vermont avenue
NV, died at the scene of the
fight, and a third man, Elijah
Nash. IS. of the 1900 block
of Alabama avenue Sc, was
wounded. All three are colored.
Police said the fight started
over a $3.50 debt in a dice game
No charges were filed in the case
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Communist Party to capitalize on
the help they gave him in his
election. The pro-western Koer-
ner said previously he did not
want the Red vote.
Refused Cooperation.
His Socialist Party also refused
all suggestions of cooperation
with the Communists.
DR.. Koerner succeeds another
Socialist, the late DR.. Karl Rem
ner, who died last New Years eve.
The presidency carries little po-
litical authority and is largely a
post of honor.
Socialist Vice Chancellor Adolf
Schaerf said last night, however,
that Austria's government would
conform to tradition and resign
after DR.. Koerner takes Office.
The present chancellor, People, S
Party Leader DR.. Leopold Figil,
is expected to propose re-appoint-
ment of the present coalition
regime of 16 Socialist and seven
Peoples Party ministers.
DR.. Oskar Helmar, Socialist in
terror minister, said despite DR..
Koerner's victory. the Socialists
probably will not ask for new
parliamentary elections. Austria S
next general election is scheduled
for the fall of 1858.
The vote yesterday was 2,172,-
806 for DR.. Koerner and 2,004, ,290
| for DIR. Gleissner.
The Communists told the 219,-
900 voters who supported their
earlier candidate to swing to DR..
Koerner in the runoff. In early
newspapers today they trumpeted
that without their support, DR..
Koerner-who won by majority
of only 168.516 votes-would not
have been elected.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Surrendered Korean
Had Fled to Chino,
But Reds Drafted Him
By the Associated Press

br tHe AsSoCfofeo PreSS
WITH THE UNITED
STATES MARINES IN KO-
REA, May ga frightened
and tired Communist soldier
gave himself up yesterday at
the 1st Marine Division COM
mand post.
He was North Korean.
What are you doing in the
Chinese Army" he was
asked.
Il went to China to avoid
being drafted in North Ko-
rea," he said.
Then the Chinese drafted
me-"
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Business Section DESTROYED
By Fire in Palmyra, III.
BY the Assoeiated Press

PALMYRA. H., May 28.-Most
Of Palmyra'S business section
burned to the ground yesterday.
High winds whipped a blaze set
In trash heap to adjoining build
ings and the fire spread until II
business structures were destroyed
Two others were badly damaged.
Mayor Clyde Stevenson thought
the loss must run close to 81
million. The community of 90C
residents is about IS miles south
east of Springfield.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

ALLIED COUNTER-ATTACK CONTINUES-This is the picture
today United Nations troops black
tnue their advance and Communist wite fight
action A United Nations tank-led almost
reaches Yonchon Other tanks rumble through Yongpyong
tB Hwachon firmly Allied hands and Chinese division
southeast fighting desperately reach
Americans close in C Americans capture Hyon
routes for Communist troops the front
South Korean troops back in Yangyang-AP Wephoo
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Some of the earth's largest
creatures-whales-live on some
of it's smallest forms of life
Iplankton.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Subsidies Control Prices

Increased government subsidies
are being used in New Zealand's
moves to control the prices of
butter. milk, bread and flour.