davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Virginia
Country Homes
Farms and Estates
New Offering Weekly


Loudoun County-Within 4
miles Of Middleburg. From rs
to 100 acres, suited especially
for horses, mostly in pasture,
with stone fences. Rolling land.
farmhouse with 2 baths and
hot-air furnace. Also q second
house with bath but in need
of mdoernization. Five-boy-
stan horse barns. including six
COW stanchions. In the heart
OF the hunt country between
Middleburs and Upperville, on
hard-surfaced road. Bordering
Goose Greek. $2S,75O.
Stone house with frame
wing. built in 1900. recently
modernized. Contains 4 bed
Irooms. z baths. 4 fireplaces.
Within 35 miles of downtown
WWsshinston W,ssinIa in Loudonn @ Co;
with from 30 acres to go
acres. Barn with z stanchions
and hayloft. Fenced with
American wire. Wonderful
spring water. Situated on
Route so near Aide with long
frontage on so. Included with
property Is profitable gas sta
ton. Situated at foot Of Bull
Run mountains.
Dairy farm. Loudoun Cos
201 acres, less than 80 miles
from Washington; 32-cow,
masonry dairy barn, milk shed,
2 silos, managers fouse. Small
tenant house and other farm
buildings; 103 acres in cultiva-
tion and pasture; lake: ap-
proximately $4,000 IT. frontage
on Route 30, and more than
I.500-ft; frontase on second
ary road.
Within Is miles Of down.
town Washington on 5 acres
with interesting view. Inn
proved with large Colonial
type white brick and frame
manor house containing &
rooms. ga baths: 5-room
modern tenant house with full
basement and bath; guest
house with bath. Necessary
tool sheds and combination
Scar garage and stable.
Quaint. smoke house. Owner
viii consider trade TOR smaller
home.
116-acre beef cattle farm To-
Gated in Loudoun Co., within
several miles Of Leesburg on all
weather road. Improved with
modernized S-rooin, 2-bath
18th century stone home; 4
fireplaces: large bank barn
with stone foundation. water
In every field, and every field
fenced. Beautiful valley view.
Geo. Mason Green Co
2s4O wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va,
CH. 1888.
Ewes. and Sum-, Lenah 6-2427.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

WILL EXCHANGE OR
SELL. 80 ACRES
On the Patuxent River below Ions
Beach. for D. c. property.
30 acres. rich soil. on athe Patuxent
State road to property; nice sand
beach; good 0shing and Grabbing
harbor for small boats; small
HoWenstein Realty Corp.
141s H st. NV. DI. 1877
Evening star., 1952-03-28
LONG BEACH SPECIAL
Only q Few Feet From Beach
Lots 50'x10O-$650'
Lots 75,x1OO,-$9OO

Only few feet left at this astound-
ingly low price. Ready for immedi-
ate building: central water lat Long
Beach beautiful homesites costs less
than the cost of drilling wells At
many other beaches), electricity
ard phone available; approx. $50
It. from beautiful white sand beach.
Long Beach is q fine beach colony
sensibly restricted and is on the
finest unpolluta section Of Chesa.
peake Bay whefe fishing and crab
ing. bathing and boating are ex-
cellent.
Many other lots. mostly Wooded. from
$500 to $500. Convenient terms II
desired.
We have 3 homes for sale. ready for
immediate occupancy: or viii con-
Struct to your specific ationS.
Inspect Long Beach and our beauti-
ful new Yacht Basin at your earliest
convenience. Flag Harbor win pro-
vide safe anchorage for your boat
from. skin to hundred footer. Brine
the family and spend the day.
Drive miles south Of Prince Fred
erick on Solomons Island road. turn
left ct St. Leonard and follow eigns
to office. M. E. ROCKHML. INC
Phone: Prince Frederick 30S-J.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

607-6l1 7th ST. S.W.
Two modern nice size stores,
just remodeled. One store
with / rm., other with 2 rms.
in rear. Suitable any type
business On busy block.
Rent reasonable. See your
broker or call owner after
6 pm. ST. 4988.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST-Deferred purchase. S5,-
$50. Payable $3.50 mo-: t5es
asas sSo SECS sEeoNSw ws 4RiUsr Isl 30 3d. s:5S :5S
mo-; sacrifce. $500 cash. LU.
$l,i56, So, $3.50 monthly. secured
by 2syr -old BUNGALOW, Mont. Co.
SECOND TRUST. Sb,45o payable
b. c. residence. Subject to $1,000
B. and L. loan. ia. 0S62. 30
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST NOTES
bought and sold. ia. 2-4S61. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-28
FARMS

L0UDOUN COUNTY, VA. Cozy 26-
acre farm. Arm. rambler type home,
concrete basement. cleo. barn, corn
house, garage. meat house. chicken
spring, nice mountain stream
through property. Ideal for retire.
ment or week ends or chicken farm.
$4,000. terms, PETERS REALTY,
Mclean. Va. Elmwood 3703. rs
TWO STROUT CATALOGS. Just outl
East. Midwest and western: 81
states, 3,646 barsains. FREE!
ssrs Bids. A#aashinstiOan.. ia.A stsrlins sSGas
vA.-2s5-acre stock
farm. Approx. 240 acres in grass
and under cultivation; bal, in saw
timber S Z houses, s;s z s With baths; so 2
Se9s ooo terms terms. sAPi PETERs Taassa REAlTY
Mclean. Va. Ell 3703. 2S
COUNTY-Dandy Potomac
river stock farm; 260 acres. Approx.
200 in grass and under cnltiva-
tion; 70 acres to hay. 10 rm, and
bath farm home; 100 It. bank barn:
Ralsie sRfr9 E SeEesn. SssaEeSs 1fsms w. M 5Eas a5s
MOD. BRICK; n mile
main road frontage; 2S mi. d. c.;
reas. cash and terms or trade. OW.
5253.
HOUSE WITH BATH. furnace: acre
of land, Garden, chicken houses.
$3.50; with IL acres, $13,950.
20 mi. Silver Spring. "A to Balti-
more. SH. 5115.
$500 DN., $50 mo. buys for SIS, 900,
Is acres, mostly cleared; 6 big rms.
2 porches, metal roof; State road; 4
complete beds and other furniture.
A mi. south. TIE. 4131, 80
$3.50 On, $75 mo. buys for $35 acre
about 140 acres; State road; streams,
springs, power line: 125,000 It. saw
timber and lots of pulp wood; a
mi. south. TIE. 4131. 80
72 ACRES fronting on U. 8. SO, new
5-rm. and bath bungalow, good
stock barn; $27 500, PENTAGoN
REALTY CO.. JE. 1880.
3OO-ACRE operating dairy farm; So
COW barn, 2 houses, paved road.
less than 80 mi D. c. PENTAGON
REALTY CO., JE. 3-1320. -.
25O-ACRE STOCK FARM. Poolesyille,
Montgomery Co.. Md; so acres al
falfa; good house, water, electricity;
all in grass. Call Rockville 1884.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
MONEY WANTED
BOATS

$4,000 end TRUST on well-secured
investment property. XII. 9-S653. :.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
WANTED

AT REASONABLE RENT
FARM OR ESTATE with livable home
containing ut least 4 bedrms.; within
hours auto ride from District. Box
Evening star., 1952-03-28
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

0VSbNeSS PNVP. TUX keNb
476 L ST. S.W.-Completely equip.
modern. bakery ovens. mixers,
wrapping machines. etc. THOS. P.
BROWN: 615 4th st. s.w., Ma.
DOWNTOWN-Approx 1000 50. IT..
Open, modern afr-cond. space: plus
3 offices. Call Ma. 1896. -2S
2ND COMMERCIAL, downtown, on
New York ave-; 2h-story, row brk.
residence; very suitable for any
type Of small industrial use; price
S15, 1000, very reas. amount OF cash
will handle. Call Clyde Terms, HU.
Ss65, GOLDsTEN BROS, RE. 1888.
2 OFFICE ROOMS, with large stor-
age space; excellent for repair shop;
centrally located. Reasonable rent.
See PAUL KLAASSEE, TIT 18th ST..
NV. L.
8426 GA. AVE.-Lower level, suit.
for loan ONCE, shop, light mfg, etc.;
S176 mo. SH. 0213. 80
SECOND FLOOR, approximately 1000
So. IT,, a. Of frontage on Kennedy
st. near Ga. ave. Available immedi-
ately. Call OWNER. RE. 7745, or
WO. 1858, or see your broker -3
Evening star., 1952-03-28
GARAGES

1875 r ST. N.W.--Automatic park
ing inside modern apt. building. $40
per mo. AID. 141S or HU. 7413.
Alfr0s e rRllcYs WANTED
Evening star., 1952-03-28

3 MILES NORTH OF UNIV. OF MD.
15 choice building sites. 10000 SO.
IT,, city water. gravel streets, /
lot. See plat In ONCE.
W. w. LEWIS. REALTOR
SH. 0440 Ewes: AP. 01O5, AP. 0567
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
TEN CHILDREN MAKE
 FIRST COMMUNION AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH

To the organ music of Bring Flowers of the Rarest," six young girls and four boys of St. Mich aeFs Catholic Church made thelr appearance at the church door and marched slowly down the aisle to the altar where they re- ceiyed their First Communion during the ten o'clock Mass Sun day morning, June 22.
 Dressed in little white gowns their heads covered with sheer net wells. the little girls and the neat appearing boys with thelr white shirts and dark trousers made marked impression on those attending the Mass.
 Special music for the occasion included solos by Paul Martin who sang, Pains Angelicus" and sTo Jesus Heart All Burning. "On This Day o Beautiful Moth, CT" "Oh. Lord I Am Not worthy and Soul of My Savior were presented by the choir, the latter two during Benediction and two Gregorian chants. They also sang "Hoiy God We Praise Thy Name during the recessional. Mrs. Der nard Bouwens was organist for the special occasion. z...
 Those who made thelr E lrs' Communion were: Donna Marie Horton. Carmel Lee Mohan, Shar- on Josephine Bernarth' Martha Louise Linnebur, Bonnlta Loulse Bernarth. Darlene Marie Iruden and Jimmy Lee, Michael Gallag- her. Joseph Henry Gallant, Jr' and Robert George Johns, Jr.
 Families and friends of the children attended picnic helo m their honor Sunday afternoon al the home of MT. and Mrs. lien ming Blunck.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
Local Men Draw Fines in City
 Magistrates Court

Nels Stenslund was fined $50 and had his drivers license re- voked for 30 days June 20 in City Magistrates Court after he was found guilty by Acting City Magistrate Dorothy Saxton ot driving under the influence ot liquor.
 Stenslund entered a plea of not guilty to the offense as charg- ed by City Police Chief Bernie Bouwens. The offense took place about 1O:30 p.m., June IT. Wit nesses Fred King and George Macek, the former called by Stenslund himself, both testified that Stenslund had been under the influence of liquor at the time ot apprehension.
 In another city case tried by Acting Magistrate Saxton' Roger Moore was fined S15 after plead ing guilty to charge of driving at an excessive rate of speed ID Palmer on June p.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
D. ?. chUrchmen Fell Logs for New Church Enfronee

Logging work parties are being held each Monday night by the United Protestant Church.
 Their goal is 90-100 logs, cut and peeled, for the new main en- trance to the church, which will face west. A few of the logs will be used to replace rotten tim bers in the outer church wall.
 Last week, when the work started, there were work parties Monday and Tuesday nights. They worked in Gilman Lindsey's woods. Already 36 new logs have been feled and peeled, ready for seasoning.
 The work party will meet at the Lindsey place again next week, and when the logs are sui ficiently thinned out there, the Monday night session will move on to the Sherrod and LeWalters woods.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
CONGRESS EXTENDS NATIONAL FIREARMS ACT TO ALASKA

The National Firearms Act re gently reenacted by congress re- quires that certain types of fire arms be registered with the com missioner of internal revenue Washington, DC, before Septem' Der 1, 1852. The Act covers gang ster type weapons such as shot guns and rifles with barrels less than 18 inches in length, except g caliber or smaller bore provid- ed barrels are 16 inches or more in length; machine guns; sub- machine guns; silencers for any type firearm or any type or gur from which a number of shots ol bullets may be discharged with one continuous pull of the trig- ger.
 Persons possessing any such type firearm should register same immediately. Registration should be made on Form l (firearms) which may be obtained by com- municating with the collector ot internal revenue, Tacoma, Wash ington, or by contacting any ot the local revenue offices at: 14 Federal Building, Anchorage, Federal Building, Fairbanks, Fed eral Building, Juneau, 210 Feder- al Building, Ketchikan.
 There is no chareg for regis Itration, however, the act provides a penalty of a fine not to exceed s2,00O, or imprisonment not tc exceed five years, or both, for anyone violating any provisions of the act which includes failure to register a firearm of the types above described, and also pro-
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
Police Chief and Wife Renew NuptiaI Vows
 On 25fh Anniversary

Bernard and Myrtle Bouwens renewed their marriage VOWS at a special ceremony held at St. Michael's Church on Wednesday, July 2, on the occasion of their 18th wedding anniversary.
 According to Father James, Snead, who presided at the cere- mony, this renewal of VOWS is a special privilege permitted by the Catholic Church only on the oc- casion of couples silver or gold en wedding anniversaries. This is the first time Father Snead has officiated at such a ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. BouWens were honored by Bob and Ruth Peter son and employees of the Palmer Bar at open house held last night. The couples many friends were invited to help them celebrate this very special occasion.
 Next Saturday the Palmer Chief and his wife will leave for a belated honeymoon to the States with their three youngest children. They will visit his 78- year-old mother in Antigo, Wis consin, for the first time in F years.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
CONSERVATION NOTES
 Lew Hanks Lew Hanks
Lew Hanks
Lew Hanks

I was talking to MT. Hodgson of the Experiment Station. the other day. He showed me some brome grass plots that really told something on the management of grass stands.
 On brome grass plots cut about the 10th of September last year, there was a winter kill of about 75%. These were compared to those cut on the 20th of August. In other words, you can knock out a good stand in a short time by too late cutting or grazing. September 1st is probably the deadline. The vigor of the stand cut late was very poor even un- der heavy fertilization. The growth was not half that of the stand cut early the fall before. If your brome stand is not snap ping out of it this summer under fertilization, it was probably beat too badly last fall. Maybe you wonder about brome? You cant graze it early and you can't graze it late without knocking it out. It's still the highest producing forage or pasture crop we have. If you want to get best produc- ton, you've got to practice good management.
 Take the weediest piece on the place. Use it for early grazing and defer the good pasture until June 1st. Then rotate grazing on the good pasture fields until Septem- Der 1st. Work up the weedy pas ture and seed it to oats and peas in July. Start grazing it on Sep tember 1st. You'll find a lot of good fall grazing on it then. The next year, seed this field back to brome. or whatever works out best in your rotation. The next most weedy or poor field is then in line for the same treatment. MT. Hodgson thinks this would give best forage utilization on our
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
NEW AIR NATIONAL GUARD FOR ALASKA MAY FOLLOW SURVEY

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD, JUNEAU, Alaska, July 1952.-The Nation al Guard Bureau will make a survey of Alaska in the next week to determine the possibilities of an Air National Guard for Alas ka, Colonel L. L. Johnson, the Adjutant General, announced to- day.
 We must have information as to who is interested in joining an Air National Guard unit as soon as possible" Colonel John son stated. Representatives of the Air Division for the National Guard Bureau will visit Alaska to determine the possibilities of an Air National Guard.
 Former Air Force personnel are especially invited to call their local National Guard headquart- CTS in Anchorage, Fairbanks, or Juneau for further information. informal questionnaires will be available at the local National Guard Headquarters by Thurs day, July 3, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

land. I believe him. It sounds good to me.
 You better get out the old map of the farm and start figuring out pasture improvement pro- gram. It's a job, but it's worth it. The Soil Conservation Service is always glad to help. Call on us.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
New Barber Shop Opens in Palmer

MT. and Mrs. Ray w. Horton and son are new arrivals in Pal mer, having come here from An chorage, where MT. Horton had worked the past month in Cupp's Shop.
 Coming to the Territory from Denver, Colorado, the Horton's have decided to make the Valley their home. MT. Horton is a bar Der and will conduct his busi- ness in the space formerly oc- cupied by the Valley Barber Shop.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

hibits the transfer of such fire arms to any other person without payment of the required tax.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
PRESIDENT BLACKMAN ILL

Because of i'll health, President E.
B. Blackman of Bassfield, Mississip
vi, did not attend tn e December
GARD. He was missed very much.
The records revealed that this was
the first time in the history of his
tenure of office that he has missed
a Quarterly Board. The Board sang
a song and dedicated it to Reverend
Blackman, General President, who is
loved dearly by the Association.
Mr.. C. d. Cotton, General Vice
President, presided in the absence of
the General President. Since Mr..
C9tton's election, he has assisted the
raj President with his duties,
L ,.1,~r, this was the first time that
t. LIS OF the general Association
/ leen in the hands of Vice Pres
i. o., cotton. He presided wi t h
g.aue and dignity. The Association
is proud of Mr. Cotton for his ability
to do things.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
&c anltsl Named Young
" gasan OF The Year by
Maiamo;selle Magazine

Thirty-thrce year old DR.. Jane
Cooke Wright of Harlem Hospital IN
New York is among the ten Youne
Women of the Year who received
1852 Merit Awards from MADEMOl-
SELLE magazine today.
For the tenth year in succession
these awards were presented ten
young women who-With one eX-
ception-are ii then tWcnties and
,arly thirties and who have already
distinguished themselves in their
'ields and are expected to achieve
ven greater honors," according 10
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, MADEMOI-
SELLE'S Editor-in-Chief. In max
ing the awards, Mrs. Blackwell cited
Dr.. Wright for her outstanding con
tribution TO medical science with her
civilizations Ct the efficacy Of drugs
in cancer treatment - civilizations
that are now being translated alb
stracted and quoted all over the
world"
Dr.. Wright took her B. A at Smith
and her M. D. at New York Medical
School. While interning at Bellevue
Hospital she was rated by her super
visor as by all odds the most prom
Using intern I ever had working with
me-" She is married to David D
Jones, Jr, an attorney, and they
nave two children. In accepting the
MADEMOISELLE award DR.. Wright
announced; My plans for the future
are to continue seeking cure for
cancer, to be a good mother to my
children, and q good wife to my
husband.
Outside of family activities and
her cancer research at Harlem Hos
pital, Dr. Wright is engaged in part
time private practice in interna
medicine She is a member of the
Executive Board of the Ethical Cul.
ture Schools and a member of the
| Nomination Council of the State Com
mission against Discrimination.
DR.. Fliehts co-winners this yea,
are: ellen Cacheris Of Washington, D
c.. dietican; Lotto Werner Of N. Y
C., fash on DESIGNER; Beatrice HNll
of Bloomfield NJ j., engineer; Melis
sa Hayden of Toronto, dancer; Basil
la Neilan of Cambridge, Mass, socia
worker; Andrea Mead Lawrence o
Rutland VT, skier; Geraldine Pag
of N. Y. c., actress; Alett Radzai o
Yonkers, N. Y, housewife. The ex
ception to the age category of tn
winners is twelve-year-old Nj Gust
Raka of the Dancers of BALI VIII
, eceivcd an award as the symbo
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
December Guariar Nov
History

The last Quarterly Board for tn.
year 1852 was held in the H. B T.
Auditorium Wednesday, Decembe'
10, 1852. In spite of the inclemite
weather, the attendance was cX,rs
good and the large number ofpresi-
dents and members w h o ATTENDED
proved without doubt that they are
interested in the workings of the
Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
PRESIDENT NJ. PAGE
TONORAELY MENTIONED

Preei'a9t ~ poge, of Laurel
Missi1s oi. preside of IT, 2 q.
Lodge No. 260, was honorably men
toned in that he has the second
largest membership in the Associa-
ton. MIR. Page is loved dearly by
the Association for outstanding work
tta' he is doing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
Laurel News
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to say that the presi-
dent of Lodge No. 457 has been sick
ever since September. Thanks for
the get we'll carl and .he good book
from the Association am Just
glad to know that someone is think
ing Of me. l have not been able to
% a lodge meetings, but as the
members come in to see me, ea-
courage them TO keep on keeping on.
l am happy to see my lodge grow and
it is my prayers to see it 60 over the
top in good work. l want you all
to pray for me. a
Your President,
g. H. Seals, No 457
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

The December Quarterly Board
w-nt on record paying thrity-one
cd of our loyal deceased members
and the beneficiaries of these thirty
one claimants were paid $225.00; a
grand total Of $6,975.00.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
MEMBERSHIP 8o97

At the close of our December
Quarterly Board our membership as
reported by the various local presi-
dents was 8097. Quite few presi-
dents lost members and yet, we were
able to stay beyond the eight thous-
and membership mark.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
REV. T. E. ELLIS AWARDED
PRIZE

The General Secretary awarded
the December Quarterly Board prize
to Reverend T. E. Ellis, President of
H. B. A. No. 1879, OF Meridian. The
lovely prize was awarded to Rev
erend and Mrs Ellis, who in turn
expressed their appreciation
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

Those who went to Clarksdale to
the grand lodge were: Mr. Ben Dant-
zler Mrs Christine Lucas, Mr.. Allen
Dose, Miss Sarah J. DaSe, Prof. and
Mrs. VIM. CaraWay. They report a
fine session. The ne grand )dge
will meet at Canton, Hiss.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Repor ter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

Thanksgiving hight was a great
night at Pleasant Valley Methodist
Church. Rev. c. M. Webb preached
the sermon and just after the ser
mon, an old fashioned feast of all
gam was 81 a3 cveryone We went
away exceedingly glad o'Possum
and plenty of squirrel was served
Rev. Howard, Of ST, Paul, Laurel
Miss, Toasted with us. He can tell
you the story.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

of noteworthy cultural exchange
betwc.n the East and West"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
HEIDI erg News

Mr.. Adam Cook, a faithful mem
Der of Lodge No. 201, departed this
life on Than. 3, ing, November q,
at the Chart Hospital. He leaves
to mourn, a wife, five sisters and
one brother. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Cook was also a member of the
Masonic Lodge No. 536. He was laid
to rest in Shady Grove Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

giving US still more fighting help. in the form
of ''KATUSA's" - Korean Augmentation to
United States Army.
There are $500 KATUSAs in each US.
division. They are integrated into rife squads
and accepted as equals. They sleep side by
side with our soldiers, fall into the same chow
lines, fight shoulder to shoulder with them.
The next time you read that an American
outfit has smashed Red attack, just remem-
Der that three or four out of every IL of those
Americans" were South Koreans.
With rs per cent of the line held by the
ROK's and by the gallant UN troops from
Evening star., 1952-11-23
DEPT. or DRHRflsG

Australia, Belgium Luxembourg, Canada,
Colombia, Ethiopia, France. Great Britain.
Greece, New Zealand, Netherlands, The Phil
ippines, Thailand and Turkey, their value is
clear
If we did not have their help, the Eighth
Army would need 10 more US. divisions to
remain in Korea
Testing Ground
KOREA has been the testing ground for the
first UN Army. Most of US were allies in
World Wars and II. Here we have fought
together for one cause -repelling Communist
aggression.
There have been no dissatisfactions or dis
agreements in the 20 months that we have
fought here as UN team.
Each of the allied units has some magnif-
cent action to its credit. Mostly volunteers,
these men know why they fight far from home.
Fight? III say our allies will fight. Ask any
American combat veteran who had UN unit
Continued on page II