davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Call WO. 1923
OLDSMOBILE. 81

SUPER "88" COUPE
Two-tone green and black. $4,000
original miles. One Owner Cannot
be told from new. $2,295 Cash,
trade or terms. EMBASSY MOTORS,
INC. 18th and K sts. NV. RE. 1890.
CADILLAC '49
"62' Sedan
Beautiful black finish fully equipped
including white wall tires. Today's
terms. EMBASSY MOTORS. INC.
18th & K sts. NV. RE. $500.
CADILLAC so COW.
1pmssulste pas.s dark t,,. blue whte-wsl
extra equipment. A steal at S3.2a5.
Cash. trade or terms. EMBASSY
MOTORS. INC, 18th & X SITS. NV,
RE. $500.
CHEVROLET '48
Fleetmaster 4-door. 2-tone blue and
gray finish. excellent tires. radio,
heater. Another Cipco bonded and
checked one-owner bargain 1918
down, balance in Is low monthly
payments. beginning in June. Guar
anteed ] year or 10000 miles; $945.
Open evenings till 9 for your con-
venience.
COAST-IN PONTIAC
407 Fla. Ave. NE. AT. 72oo.
-21 4
Evening star., 1952-04-20
X EDITORIAL

Independent thought and eIeore Interpretation Of i'm
portont developments Also Woshneton's only illustrated
editorial feoture onono from humorous essays to mporon
expressions Of opinion by stor readers. Plus counnss
Gould Lincoln The sos political onoys Constantine Brown
DoMd Lawrence, Doris Feeson, Thomos L. Stokes, Lowell
Mee and Fletcher KnebeI with his humorous "potomoe
Fever" and "Ths and 7ho" the ehoty column by Choes
{. Trocewel.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Low-PR1cED PREwARs

LOW-PRICED PREWARS
No Down Payment on Good Credit
Chev. 1912 cl. cpe.; one owner; $275.
Plym. 1941 4-dr.; recond. mtr., SPAS.
Dodge 1910 4-dr.: fine shape, S175.
Pont. 1912 4-dr.; good value, $225.
Plym. 1941 2-dr.: some liking, S125.
Lots of others at reduced prices.
ALCO for value. 4th at Md. ave. s.w.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

The male is among the largest
of the entire whale family. He
sometimes grows to be so feet
long, and he may weigh as much
as so tons. The female Sperm
Whale is about half as big.
Both are dark in color and shap-
ed like gigantic tadpoles. They
have big, blunt heads and power
ful teeth. With the aid of their
side fiippers and their broad, fork
ed tails, they can swim at speeds
of three to four knotts with ease.
When pursued, they can plow
ahead at ten or twelve knots. For
food they eat mostly squids or cut
tle-fsh, but sometimes they gulp
down larger creatures.
From the time they are born, at
a length of ten to twelve feet, un-
til they reach full size, Sperm
whales grow thick layers OF plup-
ber around their bodies. 1t is
from this coating of fat that much
whale oil is taken. An even finer
grade of oil comes from their
heads.
Besides oil, the Sperm Whales
sometimes produce a valuable sub
stance called ambergris. 1t is a
gray or blackish mass of material
which forms inside them when they
are sick. Though ugly to look at,
it is a highly priced ingredient in
the making of fine perfumes. A
400-pound chunk of ambergris once
sold for more than 100000.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
LOST
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

Apartment, 8 rooms and bath.
Can be seen by appointment. Will
be available June Is.
Phone: Smyrna 6486
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

dental cares Up to 65 percent ac-
cording to the u. S. Public Health
Service if fiuoride treated water is
used from birth through the first
8 years of life. This procedure has
inestimable value and is a painless,
Inexpensive marvel.
$4,000 units of Vitamin A bolst-
er every pound of margarine.
The availability of palatable dry
skim milk can cut your food bills
and increase your family's milk
consumption. It's use in cooking,
at about s cents per quart, is help
full to anyone interested in levelling
off her budget.
These are-not sly tricks of the
nutritionist but are the result of
research and the conviction of bet
ter health through some easy pro-
cedures.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

Before petroleum was pumped
from wells, the world got most of
its oil from whales. In those days,
fleets of sailing ships roamed the
seas in search of the ocean giants.
Many a fierce battle was fought
between men armed with harpoons
and the powerful creatures whose
bodies could be turned into oil.
The big fellows were waging a
game, but losing, battle for exist
ence when two discoveries were
made. Men found it was easier to
get oil from the ground, and they
learned that electricity gave better
light than whale oil. Thanks to
the rise of the petroleum industry
and the invention of electric lights,
whales were spared.
But today, says the National
Wildlife Federation, they face a
new threat. Whale oil, though no
longer needed for lamps, is a val
liable raw material in the manufac-
ture of textiles, cosmetics, and
candles. In some countries, people
buy and eat whale meat.
To meet these demands, Goth
Century whale hunters rove in
deadly packs. Leading the chase,
in each whaling fleet, is factory
ship. It is outfitted with machin-
cry to butcher a record haul Of
whales on a single voyage. The
crew>is seldom idle, because small
killer ships keep bringing in fresh
victims all of them shared by ac-
curate, hard-fring harpoon guns.
Among the prizes caught in this
way are the massive Sperm Whales
They live in all the oceans of the
world, staying in warm currents
when they can, but often swim
ming in the frigid Antarctic
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
EVentS

Mrs. Andrew d. Cole, Mrs. Harry
Slaughter, Mrs. Norman Coleman,
Mrs. C. Harvey Wright, and Mrs.
Edward T. Porter were guests at
a luncheon last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. John L. Truax in
Philadelphia given in honor of her
sister, Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker's
birthday.
Mrs. Robert H. Denney, Miss
Henrietta Denney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Clifton attended the we'd
ding and reception May 10th, of
Miss Sara Ann Beck, daughter of
Mrs. Ann H. Beck, Delaware City,
to Pfc. H. Blaine Money, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Money,
Delaware City. After a wedding
trip they will live in Lampasas,
Texas. The groom is the grandson
of Mrs. Robert H. Denney.
Mrs. A. D. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Porter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman w. Coleman motored
to Elizabeth, N. J., Tuesday, to
visit Mrs. w. ]. Shearer, Mrs. Port
er's sister.
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright of
New York, N. Y, was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Harvey Wright.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis and Miss
Florence Lurty spent several days
last week in New York City
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright and Miss
Sarah Ellen Wright are visiting
Mrs. William Bryant in German
town, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur CHM en-
tertained Rev. A. Jason Blundon
of Odessa and Miss Doris Miller of
Ardsley, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Latta of Taylor's Bridge at din
ner recently.
Mrs. Pete Callovini and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Washington, D. c.,
spent Mothers Day with her moth
er, Mrs. M. Shane Smith.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Samuel James Fox LII Baptized

Samuel James Fox LII Baptized
Samuel James Fox III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Fox, of
Leipsic was baptized at a ceremony
performed at st. Peters p. E.
Church on Mothers Day, Sunday,
May II by the Rev. Charles R.
Leech, of Dover. The sponsors in
baptism were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Doberstine, of Philadelphia and
William Postles, Dover. The robe
in which the baby was christened
had been worn almost one hundred
years ago, in 1855, by his great
great-grandfather, John Brown, in
Coleford, Worcestershire, England.
He is the great-grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Slaughter, Smyr-
ma and Mrs. Joseph Fox, Leipsic.
An informal reception was held at
the home of his parents following
the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
FOR SALE

8-room house, slate roof, lot 173'
x 1S4', shrubbery, paved drive and
walks, screen porch, new double
Youngstown kitchen sink, new aut.
gas water heater; plumbing for
automatic washer, laundry tubs,
television aerial, venetian blinds,
inlaid linoleum, maple, oak and
heart pine floors, downstairs lava
tory.
Possession Immediately. $4,000.
Seen by appointment.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
Phone: Smyrna S001
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Delaware State Board of Health
Nutrition Consultant
THEY ARE CONVINCED

IFtE1 II fAIAh OOIN v AINNA4p
You may be "ham and cab
bage" man who will leave the
greens to the rabbits but working
for you are many people who are
convinced that better health is pos
sible through better eating. Ham
and cabbage are good foods but
they need the support of many
other nutrients. One result of this
CONJUNCTION has been to make more
foods available to more people.
Another has been to add to water
and widely consumed foods mater
ia1s that are of direct aid.
A popular food measure that
benefits all of us is the enriching
of bread. -Four to six slices OF
bread or its equivalent in rolls
each day will provide an amount
Of the B vitamins and iron that
will make anyone sit up and take
notice.
The school lunch program has
been practical way of offering
students a wider variety of food
than can be carried. At the same
time. in many places, it has been
a means of teaching good food Sc
lection.
Nearly all milk, whether 1t be
fresh or evaporated, has been Tort
ifed with 400 units of Vitamin D.
per quart. While the adult need
for Vitamin ID has not been estap-
hshed except in pregnancy and lac
tation, the 400 units meet these
allowances as well as those Oh
growing people throughout cniio-
hood and adolescence.
Iodized salt is available to every
one. The great reduction In tne
incidence of goiter due to iodized
salt cannot be estimated. It's use
is to be encouraged and again we
can be grateful for popular meas
ures that have improved the ma
tion's health.
Fluoridation of the public water
supply will result in reduction OF
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2 Used John Deere Corn Planters
with Fertilizer Attachments.
L Allis- Chalmers "C' Tractor
with Plows Cultivators and Hy-
draulic Lift.
1 Allis-Chalmers 'WC" Tractor
with Cultivators.
1 MISUNDERSTANDING 'H' Trac-
tor with Hydraulic Cultivators.
1 Case VAC Tractor.
RALPH G. FAIRIES,
Townsend, Delaware
Phone: Middletown 2041
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
IN MEMnRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Richard Scorah who passed
away on May is, 1947.
Do not ask us if we miss him,
For there's such a vacant place,
Oft we think we hear his footsteps,
Or we see his smiling face.
For he left us broken-hearted,
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they so little know the sorrow
That is in our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Brothers
and Grandfather.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

IN MEM0RIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Susan A. Rob-
inson. who passed away seven years ago.
May 20, 1945.
A picture we see of beautiful face,
Rejecting an image of heavenly grace
A picture which shows many traces of care,
And yet an expression of sweetest love there
The work of an artist. the loveliest art
A picture of Mother" that is framed in
our hearts;
And though she has crossed to her haven
of rest,
Sweet memories of Mother lie wrapped in
our breast.
The print of her footsteps again we can see,
Her voice we hear. saying, my dears,
follow me-;
No, artist can paint us picture 30 fair;
1t takes a true mother. her love, faith and
prayer.
Jack and Helen Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
FOR SALE
CRIB.
Phone: Smyrna s501
For SALE

FOR SALE
One Garden Tractor, John Deere
Combine, ]. d. Plows IA" 2-bot-
TONI. ]. D. Disc, Case Baler, 80 #.
Elevator, 1886 Chev. Pickup, and
other equipment.
ROBERT SHAFFNER,
Townsend, Delaware
(VanDyke Station)
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of EIwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
George G. Reed on said April 23, 1852.
All persons having claims against the said
George G. Reed are required to exhibit
the same to the undersigned Executor with
in one year from the date of the grant,
ing of Letters Testamentary or abide by
the law in that behalf which provides that
claims against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES L. HARMONSON
Executor of George G. Reed,
deceased
Dover. Delaware
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Is U. S. Fishing Boots
Ask Help in Colombo
By the Associated Pres.

BUENAVENTURA, Colombia
April 30.-Skippers of five Ameri-
can fishing boats, held here since
last Friday on charges Of violat-
ing Colombian waters, have asked
United States consular officials
here to intercede on their behalf
The boats are out of San Pedro
Calf. Their shippers claim they
had police permission to fish fol
shark.
The Colombian Coast Guarc
boarded them at ,Solano Bay
about 10 miles south Of the
Panama border and brought them
here. pending an investigation.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By th. Assoeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The
departmental trial Of 18 policemen
accused Of protecting Bookie Harry
Gross was delayed today while five
police line organizations argued
that the case constituted double
jeopardy.
The line organizations, inde-
pendent quasi-labor groups, are
seeking an Injunction in state SUI
preme Court to block the trial
originally scheduled to start this
morning.
Facing dismissal from the force
If convicted, the 10 are charged
with sharing in the million-dol-
|lars-a-year graft Gross says he
paid policemen to protect his now
Evening star., 1952-04-30
New York Police Graft Trial Is Postponed

|defunct 20-million-a-year Brook
lyn gambling empire.
Justice Bernard Botein was te
hear arguments on the injunction
|plea today.
Yesterday Justice Denis OLeary
Cohalan, with the city agreeing
issued a court order holding ur
the trial pending the injunction
arguments.
The line organizations-the Be-
|nevolent Associations for Patrol.
men. Sergeants. Detectives, Lieu.
tenants and Captains-claim thai
II Of the 10 cannot be tried be.
cause they were acquitted of simi.
lar charges at q departmental triaI
last year.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
3, 1888 Veterans Of Koreu
Arrive on West Coast ..
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-
Carrying 1888 Army combat vet
Ierans from Korea. the transport
Gen. w. F. Hase arrived here yes
Iterday.
Most of the 291 officers and
t3.097 enlisted men were to be
taken to Camp Stoneman for
processing and transportation to
inland centers where they will re-
|ceive furloughs or discharges.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Quoke Rocks Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile. April 81
R.-A heavy, prolonged earth
quake rocked the length of Chile
yesterday. The earthquake shook
most Of Chile from Valparaiso
province in the north to O'Higgins
province in the south. Santiago
got the heaviest of the tremors
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Cook like the worlds
CREATCHEFS

When the recipe calls for olive oil just
use Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil. Try this sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, 1 tsp.
ground ginger. Broil Is minutes each
side. Keep 5 inches from fame. Baste
frequently with Pompeian Olive
Oil from dripping pan. Serve with
Pompeian Pure Olive Oil from pan
poured over bird. FREEs CONTINENTAL
COOK BooklErI Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Cnrnnr akinn Dent
Evening star., 1952-04-30

I1CEWTeU 1e5E 70 TEgN:
Lynbrooks cotton print bolero ensemble
with bareback dress Blue green or gold predom-
noting Sizes 10 to 18. $10.95
Lynbrooks spun royon beouty with newsy coIIo1ess
neckne, no sleeves White piping on navy or black sizes
Y to 40 $12.95
Lynbrooks swirl Of pmo- o-cotton voiIe Tebiized for
extra stamina and wrinkle resistance sunshine print
with fuehsio and ereen rust ond oquo navy and green
predominotine Sizes 10 to 20 $1495
Lynbrook's golfer in good striped cotton with eored
skirt for stride oction back, eoher trimmed self belt
Aqua, eoy or blue in sizes 10 to 20 S8.o5
, 1952-03-20

needed to compete against DriscolPs COP
state machine"
Taft accused Driscoll of maintaining
a position of neutrality through the final
day for withdrawal from the New Jersey
contest and then five days after the dead
line announcing his support of Eisenhower.
He concluded:
"After careful consideration of all the
am instructing my national organization to
withdraw from all activity in my behalf in
the state of New Jersey, and to close the
state headquarters there.
Il am asking my supporters in New
Jersey to refrain from any activity in con-
, 1952-03-20
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, March 20 CNS)-
Sen. Taft (R) Ohio, today angrily with
drew from the New Jersey Presidential pri-
mary with a charge that Gov. Alfred E.
Driscoll has broken his word" by coming
out for Gen. Eisenhower.
Taft, beaten in New Hampshire by
the General in New Jerseys April IS pri-
mary, said Driscoll "seeks to destroy the
theory, purpose and practice of the pre-
ferential primary in his state in his own in
terest, whatever that may be-"
The Senator said he had neither the
funds at my command nor the time to set
up in three weeks" the kind of organization
, 1952-03-20
Toledo Liquor
Clerks Fired

COLUMBUS, March 20 (INS)
The state liquor department. to-
day gave notice that three Tole-
do liquor store clerks would be
fired March 26 on charges of
dishonesty"
The three were identified in no.
tification to the state civil service
commission as Joseph C. Okenka,
Harlow H. Doerr and Ralph Fl.
McMorris.
Liquor Director William G. Bry-
ant said the trio, now under sus-
pension, were charged with dis
honesty, failure of good behavior
and malfeasance in office.
Bryant specified that they "did
knowingly engage in a scheme and
conspiracy to overcharge liquor
permit holders who were custom
ers."
The charges also included fall
sification of records and embezzle-
ment Of money and property.
, 1952-03-20
Dayton Families
Spend More for
Tax Than Food

The average family in the Day
ton metropolitan area is spending
$500 per year to feed the federal
government than it is spending to
feed itself, M. A. Spayd, president
of the StandardRegister Company,
said today.
Spayd said this fact has been
revealed in a study of official u.
S. government statistics, includ-
ing those for Greene and Montgo-
merry counties, just released by
the National Association of Manu-
facturers to show the burden of
the cost of government for the
average family in relation to
family income.
Federal taxes, both direct and
indirect, are costing the average
metropolitan Dayton family ap-
proximately $1,400 a year," Spayd
explained. "That same family
spends about 5000 during the
year in the areas retail food
stores"
"The NAM study shows that of
the total of 1928, 800 families in
metropolitan Dayton, 18,400 Of
them have incomes up to $4,000
a year," Spayd said. "Some 3d.
700 families have incomes rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
and $1,000 have incomes above
$4,000 a year"
Defining a family as 1.-TWO or
more related persons living in the
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-20

/. Whether to invite Russia to
help police the armistice, as de-
manded by the Communists and
rejected by the Allies.
2. Whether to ban military air
field construction, as proposed by
the United Nations and opposed
by the Reds.
8. Whether to grant war prison
ers the choice Of living in Com
munist or Allied-controlled terri
tory. The Allies want to do this
but the Reds insist on forced re-
patriation of all captives.
Agreement on five entry ports
through which each side will be
permitted to rotate troops and re-
plenish supplies in Korea was
reached by UN and Red staff Of
, 1952-03-20
Confesses To
$1,500,000
Robbery

RENO, New, March 20 (INS)
The first outright confession in
Reno's "great safe burglary to-
day opened the door for a full
cleanup of the fabulous $780,
900 case that has brought the ar
rest of eight suspects across the
nation.
The man who talked-admitted
his part and duplicating others in
the theft of La Verne Redfield's
5OO-pound safe from the million
aires mansion February 29 - was
identified by police and FIJI a.
gents as Anthony Gazzigli, Al, a
Reno gambling house maintenance
man.
Officers said Gazzigli led them
to recovery of an additional $27,-
900 in cash along with securities
and jewelry which were part of
the Redfield loot.
Approximately $4,000 cash,
and other securities and jewelry
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-20

nection with the preference primary. | ann
cancelling my appearance i'm the state"
Taft leaders had anticipated that
Driscoll would favor Eisenhower one way
or another and had decided to limit their
delegate fight to individual districts rather
than enter a full slate of Taft delegates.
The Taft action and denunciation of
Driscoll came on the heels of Eisenhower's
sensational showing i'm Minnesota's Presi-
Dental primary and as Ike leaders prepared
to announce a new lineup of campaign Of
ficers.
Former ECA Chief Paul Hoffman was
to be named to a new fulltime campaign
job in the Eisenhower for President move
ment in Washington today.
, 1952-03-20
Edwards Must Die
Says High Court

COLUMBUS, March 20 (INS)
The Ohio Supreme Court today
threw out the attempted appeal Of
Canton's convicted murdererJames
c.. Edwards and fixed the date of
execution in Ohio penitentiary's
electric chair as April IS.
Edwards was convicted Nov. 6
of Staying Helena Teuber July 20,
1850. His attempted appeal to the
court of appeals was filed March
IL.
The intermediate court dismiss
ed the appeal on the ground that
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-03-20

ficers at a meeting in Panmunjom
Thursday.
The settlement came aboutwhen
the Reds accepted a UN comprom-
mise proposal listing the 10 cities
which are to be subject to inspect
ion by neutral observers teams.
Tabled for classification as. en-
try ports we're Chongjin, Sinuiju,
Sinanju, Manpojin, and Hungnam
in North Korea, and Pusan, Tae-
gu, Inchon, Kangnung and Kunsan
in the south.
The agreement was reached by
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-03-20
POLITICAL mt
r II. SIMMONS

decided last week by the Attorney
General of Minnesota. Thus there
could have been only so much time
for any effective campaign in the
state. It would seem that the Gen
erals large vote could in all fair
ness be attributed to his populari-
'ty with the public at large.
While Taft and his supporters
attempt to minimize the effect of
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair today. High "a
round SO over north and SIS to
60 over south portion today.
Rather cloudy tonight with low
SO to az. Showers and becoming
cooler Friday.
, 1952-03-20

The unprecedented lumber of
write-in votes garnered by Gen
eral Eisenhower in the Minnesota
primary, is being looked upon by
many as the "high call to Duty,
which would cause the General to
return to the United States to
actively campaign for the presi-
dency.
That write-in votes could be
counted in the primary was only
, 1952-03-20
Terms Narrowed
To Only Three Issues

MUNSAN, March 20 QNS)-The number of major
issues still blocking a Korea cease-fire was narrowed to
three today when negotiators agreed on 10 cities to serve
as entry ports during the projected armistice.
Remaining to be solved before a truce pact can be
concluded were the following problems:
, 1952-03-20
LATE BULLETINS

tN~W8 @@NNS
KEY WEST, Fla.:- President Truman says General
Eisenhower can come home when the General thinks it's
safe and proper; contradicts Democratic Chairman Nc
Kinney's statement that his decision on whether to run
again depends ON attainment of peace in Korea.
Observation-Disclosures Taft has withdrawn from
the New Jersey primary and charged Governor Driscoll
has broken his word in supporting Gen. Eisenhower.
Chairman Nathan P. Feinsing-
er collapsed after working all night on proposals to settle
the steel wage dispute and avert a nationwide strike Sum
day midnight. -
MUNSAN:-Truce negotiators have agreed on 10 cites
to serve as ports of entry during a Korean armistice.
~EOUL:-America sabrejet pilots have shot down five
Red jet planes and damaged five others in two big battles
over North Korea.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.:-The U.N. will be told by
Chinese Nationalist delegate that mobilization of physi-
clans to treat huge Communist casualties in Korea, not u.
S. germ warfare, has led to epidemics in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

Continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

INVESTMENT g. INSURANCE CO.