davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Kerr and Kefauver sentiment re-
ported among others.
Virginia t28)
Organization leaders strongly
behind Senator Russell and dele
gates to be named at July II con-
Ivention -four days before national
convention are likely to be in
structed for the Georgian. Several
leaders say Gov. Stevenson is Sec
ond choice at present.
Washington (22)
State Chairman Harry Henson
and National Committeeman j. r
Binyon are openly neutral. Mr.
Henson expressed belief Humans
decision may benefit Senator Ke-
fauver in this State because Sen
Iator won favor on visits here and
IAN organization is operating in his
behalf led by Tacoma legislator
Several prominent Seattle Demo-
IcratS started Stevenson-for-Presi-
dent movement after the Truman
announcement. Attorney General
Smith Troy says he would be
happy with either Gov. Steven
son, Senator Kefauver or Senator
Russell. Delegates to be named
May 1917.
West Virginia (2O)
Leaders appear to be thinking
favorably of Gov. Stevenson. al
though one, a candidate for dele
gate. believes delegation will 60
to Chicago with open minds. -
Preference primary May Is, but no
Democrats entered.
Wisconsin (28)
Senator Kefauver won all OF
States delegates in sweeping
April l primary against pro-Tru-
man and uninstructed delegate
states.
Wyoming (1O)
State Chairman Ray Whitaker
hints of possibility that State dele
cation might be instructed to cast
one or two ballots at Chicago for
Senator O'Mahoney of this State
Tracy S. McCracken. nationa,
committeeman. says this would
depend largely on the Senator
himself. He adds "a lot of fac
tors in the West point to Sena.
tor Kerr" Kefauver, Leader
Frank L. Bowron, Casper attorney
says he will ask State convention
May II to indorse Tennessean ir
event Senator O'Mahoney is not g
candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Survey
Continued from Page A-4D
Oregon primary May Is. Other
leaders declined comment.

Oregon primary May Is. Other
leaders declined comment.
Pennsylvania uO.
Much sentiment among delegate
candidates for Gov. Stevenson,
with polls showing Senator Ke-
fauver second most popular. Sixty
district delegates to be elected in
April % primary. Ten at-large
already selected. State Chairman
Maurice Splain, jr., advises sit
tight" policy until sentiment for
candidates begins to jell.
Rhode Island az.
Gov. Roberts came out for Gov.
Stevenson March 81. Other lead
ers say they favor the Illinois
governor, but refuse use of their
names. State convention date not
yet chosen.
South Carolina 16).
Party chiefs favor Senator Rus
sell. Delegates-to be named April
16-expected to be instructed for
Georgian.
South Dakota (8).
State chairman Ed Downs says
position of slate of delegates to be
elected in June 3 primary, previ-
ously for Mr.. Truman. will not be
decided until he can call a meet
ing Of delegate candidates.
| Tennessee (28.
! State organization had planned
! to back Senator Kefauver ever
before Mr.. Humans withdrawal
Delegation to be chosen May 2e
expected to be pledged for Senator
Texas (52).
Gov. Shivers and his State or
ganization are still strong for Sen.
ator Russell. Gov. Shivers' opposi.
ton. the self-styled Loyal Demo.
Gratis" accuse governor of beins
secret candidate of the Dixie.
Gratis" They are divided on s
candidate. State convention MAY
q picks delegates.
I Utah (12)
State Chairman Grant MacFar
lanke thinks Utah delegates will
back Senator Kerr. Some non
organization Democrats predic
delegation to be picked May II
Twill be uninstructed but favo
Gov. Stevenson for President ant
Senator Russell for Vice President
Vermont ~
Leaders see race wide open. Ma
!, tional Committeeman Robert w
Ready believes nomination may q
to border State. but he is not in.
Idorsing anyone at the moment
Gov. Stevenson favored by J. Ed
ward Moran, mayor of Burlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
COP Chairman Quits

SEATTLE, April 5 (P).-Walter
Williams of Seattle, head of the
National Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee, has resigned as WASH
ington Republican State chairman.
Taft supporters objected to Mr..
Williams holding the State party
post after he took the pro-Eisen-
hover lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Eisenhower's Plans
In Campaign Plotted
AT Lodge Par|eys
BY the Associated Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
Allied Powers in Europe. April 5.
The next moves in a campaign
aimed at making Gen. Eisenhower
the next President of the United
States are being plotted this week
end in Paris suburb.
There is widespread belief
here that Gen Eisenhower will
send in his resignation as supreme
commander next week with the
effective date sometime late in
May. This schedule would give
him time to get the approval of
the other Is NATO nations for
his departure and the probable
elevation of his chief of staff,
Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther, as his
successor.
Involved in the weekend con-
fabS are not only the technical
details such as how many dele
gates from individual states can
be cOrnered before the Republican
convention July 7 but also such
broad strategy lines as when Gen.
Eisenhower should quit his mill
tary role and go civilian-garbed
to the hustings.
Lodge Spending Week End.
Senator Lodge. manager of the
EISenhoWer-for- President cam
paign. is spending the week end
in Paris. most of it with Gen.
Eisenhower. He had six hour
conference with the General in
Supreme headquarters yesterday
and tonight was reported visiting
the Generals home in nearby
suburban acknowledgements.
Maryland's Gov. Theodore Nc
Keldln and his wife are lunching
with the General and Mrs. Eisen-
hover tomorrow in conference
arranged by Eisenhower hacker
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York.
Gen. Eisenhower's personal part
in the campaign was expected to
be under microscopic study most
of the week end. There have been
reports that Senator Lodge is
helping to draft letter of re-
Sl9nation to send to President
Truman before the end of the
next week.
officers at SHAPE, replying to
questions about a possible letter
Of resignation, said today: There
will be no announcement of any
kind out of here on the subject.
Check the White House. If they
won't tell you, your guess is as
good as anybody elSes."
But the guesseS are beginning to
get a trifie confused.
Mail Evenly Divided.
The mail arriving on Gen. Els
enhoWer's desk is divided $3.50
between advice to come home soon
to campaign, and advice to stick
to his present job.
1USIe are tIlOSc VIII 1ccl IllC
general should return to the
United States 80 he can stand
up and be counted" on such po-
lltical issues as overall foreign
policy. Far Eastern strategy, labor
laws, racial legislation and so on.
The holders of this view say Gen.
Eisenhower speeches made two
years ago and before he took on
his present job as supreme COM
mander fell short of explaining
his views on international and
domestic issues for campaign pur-
poses.
The other half of the mail bag
appeared to take the view that
Gen. Eisenhower's record in Eu-
rope plus his public statements in
the past form the best type OF
campaign material and that to
appear in a stump-the-country
role now would only hurt his
chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

ton regarding the Democratic
presidential nomination remains
as cloudy as it was when the
President announced his decision.
In some measure. it has awaited
decisions by Vice President Bark
ley and Gov. Stevenson, as to
whether they would become can
didates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

difficult, even on voting machines
Senator Taft and Mr.. Stassen
both have been campaigning Wig
orously in the State.
The lone entry in the Demo-
cratic presidential preference pri-
mary is Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee. Some of Gov. Adlai Stew
ensor.'s friends. however, have
been urging a big Write-in vote fol-
the Governor. The latter is on
the ballot as a candidate for re-
nomination as Governor.
Gov. Stevenson will, it is ex-
pected. have the Illinois delega-
ton to the Democratic National
Convention in his pocket should
he determine in the near future to
become a candidate for presiden-
tial nomination of his party-as
he is strongly urged to do by many
Democrats across the country
After the Tuesday primary, he will
be in position to declare himself
a candidate for the presidential
nomination if he decides to run
for that office, because the law
authorizes the Democratic State
Committee to select a substitute
candidate for governor if Gov
Stevenson steps aside after his
nomination.
Switch to Stevenson.
Before President Truman took
himself out of the presidential
race. the Democratic leaders in
Illinois were prepared to elect ano
turn their delegation over to the
President. Now that the race fol
the nomination has been left wide
open. they will plunk for Gov
stevenson ii he is available.
The race for the Democratic
presidential nomination may b.
further enlived by declaration
by Vice President Barley tina
he will hold himself available.
Such a declaration, 1t was pre-
dicted in some quarters. will b.
made within the next few days
perhaps tomorrow. The Vice Presi
dent. who is widely popular will
members Of his party. will COME
with a number of his friends be
fore he makes any statement.
| AS late as yesterday. however
Mr.. Barley said he still hadn'
decided whether to bid for thu
nomination.
"And I am not going to decid'
or make any announcement thi
week end" Mr.. Barley told re
porter. adding:
This is an awfully seriou
proposition. A man in my par
ticular position wants to be yer,
careful in making up his mint
about something this important.
Kefauver Most Active.
Up to the present, Senate
Kefauver has been doing most o
the running in the race for tn
Democratic nomination for Presi
dent. He defeated President Tru
man in the New Hampshire pri
mary and two states of delegate
pledged to Truman stand-in can
didates in Wisconsin. He also raj
way ahead of Senator Kerr O
Oklahoma in the presidential pref
erence contest in Nebraska's Dem
ocratic primary.
The Tennessee Senator, known
to millions of voters Throughout
the country as leader of the Sen
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee, has demonstrated wide popu
lar strength. Those Democrat,
leaders who earlier in the yea
made light of his candidacy hav'
had to change their tune. He il
decidedly a candidate who has tt
be reckoned with.
A week has passed since Presi'
dent Truman threw his with.
drawal bombshell, and the situa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Lofty Coal Mine

DENVER.-Second highest coal
mine in the world and the highest
in the United States is believed
to be the Fioresta which is located
nearby Crested Butte, Colorado.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

9.04 miles.
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sections
SIS and 1865, State Route No. 52S,
in Huntsburg. Montville and Thomp-
son Townships, by applying a
bituminous treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length
100000 feet. an
Width 20 feet, Length S4,53l.2O
feet.
Total Length 47.7S1.2O feet or 9.O4
Proposal No. 2
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sections
1889 and 1903, State Route No.
528, in Thompson Township, by
applying a bitumineus treatment,
Items T-3O and T-32.
Pavement: Width "a feet, Length
1892 feet.
width 20 feet, Length S,976.O feet.
Total Length 9,715.2 feet or l.S4
miles.
Proposal No. 8
Lake County, Ohio, on Sections
600, 1.39 and 3.56, State Route No.
52S and Section 722, State Route
No. 3O7 in Madison Township, by
Items T-30 and T-32.
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length
1892 feet.
Width 20 feet, Length 12,249.6 feet.
Total Length 19,5SS.S feet or 81
miles.
Proposal No.
1871 and 26.OS, U. S. Route No.
20, in gainesville and Perry Town
ships, by applying bituminous
Item T-31
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Harnbden News Items

The line of march formed
again and carried plants to
SO graves, fourteen at the mon
ument. The band played a sell
ection, Invocation by Rev. H.
K. Smith and taps were
sounded.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid meets Wednesday, June IL
with Mrs. George Carver.
Womans Relief Corps meets
June 6.
Mrs. Ralph Miller of Cleve-
land spent the weekend with
her sister and husband, Mrs.
r. A. MUIR and Mrs. Lillian
Cole of Cleveland were there
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wedge
spent the weekend with his
father in Lancaster.
A bridal shower was given
by Mrs. Frederick Zikursh and
Mrs. Leo Kempf at the Kempf
home, June 2, for Miss Jean
Carolyn Milford of Rittman.
She will marry William Nor
man Curtis, June 81, at the
Presbyterian church in Milton.
She has been a high school
teacher at Seville, and he will
graduate from Hiram college,
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Rodhe
attended the graduating exer-
cises at Auburn Monday 1eve-
ming as a niece was among the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Green
and son of Glen-WilloW, visited
at his sisters, Mrs. Jerry Batov-
&C, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
ison of town line rd. have re-
turned from a two week. trip
to New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koler of
Shaker Heights were guests at
Pat Blaha's, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baird
and son, Billie, of Akron, spent
Sunday at Thomas Beattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lang
meyer and daughter of Cleve-
land were at Elmer Krejci's
Sunday evening.
A reunion of the Marinaro
family was held Sunday at the
home of Albert Chiodi. About
rs relatives from PainesvilIe,
and Cleveland were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kurpinsky in Munson on
Friday. On Sunday they were
at James Eichlers in Indepen-
dence.
Mrs. Lottie Heckellon enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Reed and > daughter of Rock
Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Parks and family of Chardon
and Mrs. Joe Ford and Mrs.
Josie Nickerson of Painesville
at dinner for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
of Cleveland were Sunday
guests at William Landon's.
Miss Jean Hrabak of Cleve-'
land spent the weekend at Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Kortonsky and
on Sunday they were at the
Rose Room in Mentor.
The new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Chamberlin is pro-
crossing nicely.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Commerce will hold dinner
meeting in Veterans Memorial
hall, Monday, June 8. Dinner
will be served at z pm.
Annual Election of Officers
will be held. A panel discussion
with representatives from the
Village Council, Fire Depart
ment, Board of Public Affairs
and School Board, will conduct
the discussion of problems relat-
ing to the progress and welfare
of our village.
Special music will be given
by a vocal trio, composed of
Robert Eppley, Jr., William
Rowley and Robert Greif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Button
and family of Girard spent
Memorial Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffith and fam
lily. Sunday supper guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barkley
and family of Euclid.
Regular services will be held
at the First Methodist church,
Sunday, June z. There will be
baptism of children at the 10
am. Worship service.
Rev. and rs. Albert S. VOL
stencroft> and daughter, Janet,
will leave after the services
Sunday for a ten day vacation,
which they will spend with
relatives in New Jersey, re-
turning June 18.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Pavement: Width 20 feet.
Length 20,SS0.S feet or 1856 miles.
Proposals Nos. 1 to inclusive
of this project to be completed not
later than October /, 1852.
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this
contract shall be in accordance
with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained
and Determined by The Department
of Industrial Relations applicabIe
to State Highway Department I'm
provements in accordance with
Sections 1913, 17-4, 17-4a 17-5
and 17-5a of the General Code of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $2,825.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of high
ways and the office of the division
deputy director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
T. j. KAUER,
State Highway Director
9o0A
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Legal NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
effective April 1, 1862. the partner
ship of Jack K Rhode and John
w. Downes, doing business as
The Culligan Soft Water Service
Of Chardon, of Chardon, Ohio, is
and the same is hereby mutually
dissolved. The assets of said part
nership are and the same have
been sold to The Culligan Soft
Water Service of Chardon, Inc, of
Chardon, Ohio, a corporation duly
formed and existing under the
laws Of the State of Ohio and
said corporation, from the date
of April /, 1852, will assume and
pay all outstanding obligations
of the above set forth partnership
and will continue in business here
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-93O2

Hambden Decoration Day
services began with a parade
that formed at the school and
consisted of the school band,
the Boy Scouts, juniors and
school children. ........
Mrs. John Carver was chair
man of the service which opened
with the singing of America"
a prayer by Rev. H. K. Smith,
a song by the Congregational
choir, God of Our Fathers. !"
Following the address by
Judge William K. Thomas, the
choir sang Give Thanks to
Gods The closing song was
Battle Hymn of the Republic. 3"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
ID DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio. May 81, 1852
Engineer of Contract Sales
Legal Copy No. 52-IOS
UNIR PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Dlrector of Ohio, at Columbus,
Ohio, until 10:00 AM, Ohio STAN
dard Time, Tuesday, June "a, 1852,
for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive
are offered as one project and
will be awarded as one con-
Proposal No. ..
Geauga. County, Ohio, on Sections
bib and 7.65, State Route No. 52S,
in Huntsburg, Montville and
Thompson Townships, by applying
a bituminous treatment, Items T-3O
and T-32.
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length
100000 feet.
Width 20 feet. Length 34,531.20
feet.
Total Length 47,731.20 feet or
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD
CONTINUED on page 81

\OOuL1uucO Oh page o.
iemi and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Preisler and children enjoyed
picnic at Packard park in
Warren, Decoration Day.
Mrs. Myrtle Hawthorne and
grandsons, Dick and Milton
Cooper, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Stone, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wander
lin and family of Akron called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Swonger, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Oil en-
tertained a family picnic dinner
party at their home in honor
of their son and his wife. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R. Phillips of Pleasant Hill,
MIR. and Mrs. Orrin Phillips
and family of Chardon, MIR. and
Mrs. George r. Phillips and
Mrs. Ella Moody of Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metz
and daughters of Westlake were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Russell.
A six pound son, Herman
George, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Heimollola at Corey hos
pital, Tuesday, May 9th. Mrs.
Mula and infant son returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark
and two daughters of Ravenna
were Memorial Day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pike.
Mrs. Stata Morrison and sons
spent the weekend in the
Oliver Pike home.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Swaney over
the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Snyder and daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snyder and son of Spring
Arbor, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing Swaney and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cliff
ton of Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blair
and family left Sunday for
their new home in Millersburg,
Ind. They were given a pleas
ant surprise Thursday evening,
when Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wright Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright, Jr., and children
of Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
George RAIDER and children
dropped in to give them a
farewell party.
Miss Ethel Yoder of Warren
spent the Memorial weekend
with her paretns, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller
of Button and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Creek of Fort
Wayne, Ind, were weekend
guests at Virgil Miller's.
Donald Chamberlin, who
spent four years in service
over seas, celebrated his 34th
birthday Sunday. There was a
fine cake and candles and his
three-year-old daughter sang
Happy Birthday" Mrs. Hattie
King was a guest.
Callers at Merritt Wedges
during the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mascarello of
Thompson, Kayle Neal of Char
don, Kenneth Kerr and Shirley
Ross of Pittsburgh, Don
Wedge and wife and Mrs. Ralph
Bowman of Cleveland.
Miss Helen Kiser, Cleveland,
spent the weekend at the Kiser
Luther home.
Hambden Congregational Sun
day school will hold their Chill
dren's Day exercises Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Richards in Orwell Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pifher,
daughter, and two granddaugh-
ters of Brimfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Wedge and son, Keith,
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Carver
and Mrs. Alice Thomas of
Chardon were at George Car
ver's Sunday. The occasion
being Mr.. Carver's birthday.
Ted Wedge was in Columbus
Wednesday and Thursday with
the dairy judging class.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

in above described under the name
of The Culligan Soft Water Ser
vice of Chardon, Inc.
Signed: The Culligan Soft
Water Service of Chardon.
By: (s) Jack K. Rhode Partner
By: (s) John w. Downes, Partner
2c24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
Military Experts
Teach Indonesians

BANDUNG. West Java.--tR,--
Americans and HolIanderS are
teaching young Indonesians the
tricks Of modern warfare.
Officers and men of the Meth
eriands Military Mission in In
donesia work on the Indonesian
army while a group Of IA ArneFi-
can civilian flight instructors
train the Hedging Indonesian
air force.
About 100 cadets have become
qualified military pilots since the
American instructors started
their work In February. 1851.
The Americans teach the men
how To handle such u. S.-mada
products "a the Piper Cub. the
Harvard trainer and finally The
BIS bomber ard Mustang fighter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-02
USA Starts
Get Tough
POW Policy

KOBE ISLAND. Korea I'LL. S.
tanks and bayonet armed infantry
men smacked down and burned
Communist flags and banners in
prisoner Of war compounds today
enforcing a get tough" policy 10
restore order To this blood stained
island.
Prisoners in a third compound,
complying with orders, tore down
insulting banners and a statue Of
q North Korean soldier.
Two forays were made into once
briStIing enclosures. Chinese and
North Korean prisoners, who had
murdered fellow prisoners and de-
fed allied authority. stood eowed
before the cnmhat-wise infantry.
men some armed with baseball
bats and shilleiagas.
Tney we're ordered into the en-
closures BY the camp commander
Brig Gen Hayden L. Boatner.
International Red Cross teams
stecd BY and watched the OPP
Grafton.
BoztEer gave the Reds in Cen
pound soc several hours notice 10
take down their Communist flag
and ave banners.
Five minutes after the ulsimat9m
expired twO Patton tanks -- with
soadiers with baseball bats and
shsiIelaghs sitting ca their sides
rumbged int0 the enclosure. AIo8g-
ssde naFched gas masked L. S. in
fantrymea their bayonesS giisten-
lng In the noon day sun and tear
gas grenaces a. their side. A third
tank outside the enclosure trained
lis ~ nm CUR or the Red led
Chtzese prlsonsxx
Tie VF4soneEx offered 90 Eesis-