davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
CKsoN, 1st Lr. CHEsTER a.. JR. pe.

A Warder st. NV. devoted son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A..
jackson. ST. He also leaves
: corine Cant. Miss Barbara Jean Jack;
SON; two brothers. Winston M. and
Lorenzo B. jackson; one niece. Debor ah
jackson, five auntS. five uncles, three
greataunts; five great-uncleS, devoted
friend. Miss LaVerna Murphy, one sister
in-law. Mrs. Alice jackson, and q host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines q Co. Funeral
essy nss so s5S st. W SseT 9m Ws
October %. at 1 pm: from the Friend
ship Baptist Church. Rev. B. H. Whiting
ofhciatins. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20.22
JOHNSON MARTHA R; suddenly. on
JOHNSON; beloved wife of Grin r, john
sister OF Mae Miller and Nellie Thomas.
Friends may call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home. 131 18th st. s.e.,
where services will be held on Friday
october "a. at 2 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. %
JOYCE. JULIA c. On Tuesday, October
81. 1852. JULIA c. JOYCE (nee Feeny1
of 472l 45th ST. NV, beloved wife Of the
late John F. Joyce, mother Of Thomas F.
Joyce. Helen c. McAlevy. Mary r. Wig
sinton and Julia c. OConnell. and siste
Of Margaret c. Feeny. Funeral from the
above residence on Friday. October "a
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass At st. AIMS
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1952-10-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUDE BROS. co. FLORISTS
l412 2 %. NV. Ma. Aa7e
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices. Open daily sun hohdays Phone
HiSntS 600 14th et. NV. MA O100.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

ILL. JACOB A. HANDY, 33rdo,
Commander in Chief.
ILL. MELVIN ]. KEY. 33rd'.
Keeper of the Seal and Archives.
FORD. EUGENE. Members of the Mems
Club of Mount Moriah Baptist Church
are requested to be present at the funeral
OF Brother EUGENE FORD Saturday
October rs, 1859. at / pm. Please wear
your badges.
DEACON JAMES ROSS. President.
ISAAC c. FLORENCE, Rec. Sec "a
Evening star., 1952-10-22

FORD. EUGENE. All members of Eureka
n Lodge, No. 1862. G. U. o. o. F.,
NA are requested to assemble at Mount
IA Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and L
Al stS. s.w.. for the purpose of con-
~ Quoting the burial ceremony for our
~ deceased brother. EUGENE FORD,
~ Friday evening. october "a 1852
al pm. Funeral services will be held
Saturday. October rs. at L pm. at the
Evening star., 1952-10-22
GILES. LEROY EDWARD 1R On

day October 20, 1852, at Walter Reed
Army Hospital. LEROY EDWARD GILES.
Jr.. beloved son of Edith Ann and Pvt
Leroy Edward Giles. ST. Friends may call
from to IL pm. Thursday. October 49,
at the Dovie G. Brooks and Otis F. Allen
Funeral Home. 18th ST. and Florida ave
NV. Graveside services Friday, October
"a. at $3.50 am, at Arlington National
Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1952-10-22

tober 10. 1852 at her residence. 1918
beloved wife of DR.. Fred B. Morton. Also
surviving. are her aunt. Mrs. Elsie q.
West; other relatives and many friends.
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV. Services Wednesday.
October 20. at l pm. at Calvary Episco-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. (Rela-
tives and friends will assemble at the
above funeral home at IL noon Wednes-
day. 22
Evening star., 1952-10-22

OCTOBER 90 1852. at her sons home,
James D. Burdette Clarksburs Nd. ILL
LIE MABLE BURDETTE. aged - wears,
wife of the late Herbert K. Burdette.
mother of Mrs. Man!e Dahler. Mrs. Sarah
Cden. Edward T. Herbert NJ, James D..
Guy P and John W. Burdette. One sis
ter. Mrs Ida Thompson. and one broth
er Charles I. Piquette. Mrs. Burdette
rests at the Roy w Barber Funeral Home.
iaytonsville. Md where funeral services
will be held on FRIDAY, October. "A. at 2
pm Interment Browningsville Gene
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Nearby Virginia Homes
lU1lCt Estates
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 PM. to 6 PM.

Foirfox County country oentlemon's
estote on 5 tiIlobIe acres within 5
miles Of downtown Washington. Spo-
cious modern white brick and frome
Colonial on top Of O lovely knoll in
setting Of Norway mopIes. A white
paddock fence and bIocktop winding
driveway ore the approach to this
charming country home with spoeious-
ness. Rooms include living room with
balcony (27x3O) with oversized fire
place and with French doors opening
on 4O-ft. screened living porch;
poneled library with fireplace U5x
2O); dining room O8x27; buffers
pantry; large modern Kitchen; half
both. On the second floor, moster
bedroom suite with fireplace; dressing
room and both; two other spocious
bedrooms and bath. Guest cottoqe
with bath. Combination 3-cor ooroqe;
stoble and machinery shed. Quont
smoke house. Owner will consider
trode for small home. Additional
ocreooe ovoiloble.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
IA. 1888

From the moment you first approach
this charming quoIity Georgian Brick
Colonial, with Vermont sIote roof,
situoted on beautifully wooded cor
ner lot, you will be interested in living
at this address Of distinction. Lond-
scoped with such paintings os dog
wood and ozoleos, and with on out
door fireplace and O beautiful rock
eorden for your pleasure, this gracious
house is situated on O lot containing
over 5000 square feet. Rooms in
cIude entrance hall, wide living room
with Colonial fireplace, triple win
dows overlooking the garden and
French doors opening on O 2O-ft.
screened living r,oreh; fuIl-sized din
ing room with triple windows over
looking the garden; equipped kitchen,
half both. On the second floor, master
bedroom with private bath; two other
bedrooms and both. The English bose
ment, above ground in the reor, con-
toins 25-ft. recreation room with
obove-oround full-Ieneth windows and
ottroetive stone fireplace; servant S
both. Attached garage. S3o,5OO.
Directions to Reach: Cross Key BRIDGE, ri
the Washington Colt and Country Club
Evening star., 1952-04-26
$500 FARM ROAD
IA. 1888
Alexandra, Va.

interchangeable ond ond
m
R% KILL % q @ e t e. ] = S $ % Fl 5 @ ] e $$ sz 5S N @
a. 1888 Eve. & Sum-, G.. 44O0, Ext 152
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Architects spocious white Monterey
type home locoted on the heights Of
Alexandra, in O garden setting, within
walking distance of St. Agnes episco-
pal School for GirIs; near Episcopal
High School, St. Mory's Catholic
School and St. Stephens Episcopal
School. This luxurious home Of OUT
standing design and uneQuoled con-
struction is built for q lifetime Of en-
joyment. Stuoted on q level corner
site with IS l-ft. frontage. it is within
one block Of transportation. With O
continual blooming garden from early
Spring to Iote Fall, this home will be
of especial interest to the garden
lover. Rooms on the first floor include
entrance hall, living room O5x25)
with large fireplace and gloss picture
doors opening on screened porch; din
ing room U2xl6) with wide windows
overlooking the lawn and with buiIt-in
china closet; all electric kitchen;
powder room. On the second floor ore
4 moster bedrooms, each with wol<-in
closets, two tiled boths; double-
Evening star., 1952-04-26
'WheeIchoir Home Grants Top $40 Million

The Government has provided
grants amounting to more than
$50 million for "wheelchair"
homes for 2,272 seriously disabled
veterans. the Veterans Admin
1Stration reported today.
In addition. 1856 other veterans
have received preliminary ap-
proval for such grants.
Korean veterans, as we'll as
veterans of war or peacetime
service since 1898 who cannot get
about without the aid of wheel
chairs, braces. crutches, canes or
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Cuban and U. S. Group
Buys Radio Network
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, April 26.-Ed-
mund Chester. former director of
news and public affairs for the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
announced yesterday that a group
of Cuban and United States busi-
Evening star., 1952-04-26

the like. may be entitled to the
special grants.
VA defrays so per cent of the
cost of such homes for eligible
veterans up to a maximum of
$4,000.
Veterans must be entitled to
compensation for permanent and
total service-connected disability
for the loss, or loss of use. of both
legs due to certain specified con-
ditions. in order to be eligible.
The homes provide ramps in
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

(Contlnued From Page BID
tributes to the appearance of
your grounds. A. decorative
fence should fit into the general
scheme of things. 1t should
not dominate.
Therefore. a picket fence may
be in order for a small place,
whereas post-and-board fence
might be intrusive. If your
grounds are sizable, a picket
fence might be entirely out of
scale and a post-and-board or
split-rail job could be a much
better choice.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

nessmen had purchased the 12-
station Cuban radio network, Ca
dena Azul.
Mr.. Chester is general manager
of the chain, and Heriberto Her.
nandez of Cuba is president. Ell
lott Roosevelt, son of the late
President. negotiated for the chain
last month, but he is not among
the purchasers.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

R$r s s:s * ss %
IA. 1888 Eve & Sum- GL 6el5
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Eve. 6 Sum-, "A. 1873

In one of ArIineton's finest home sec
tions near the extension Of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway and
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, this spacious new brick Cope
Cod rombler contoins two bedrooms,
poneIed den and tiled bath on the
first floor and two spacious bedrooms
and tiled bath on the second floor.
Other rooms include entrance vesti-
buIe; wide living room (l4x2D with
Colonial fireplace; dining oreo off
living room with French doors opening
on terroee; large oII-eIectric Westine-
house kitchen with dishwosher, dis
posol, range and refrigerator Bose
ment with recreation room with fire
place; holf both and buiIt-in garage
for two cors.
u Prjdnp- Iorcoru Tnuen SHINE. mn under
Evening star., 1952-04-26

stead of steps. and other special
features. Most of the grants were
for new homes, though some
veterans arranged to remodel their
present houses.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
IA. 1888
3120 N. PoIIord Street
CHI. 1898

Located within z blocks of bus, near
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, this small estote improved with
an interesting California masonry
bungalow is situated far back from
the street on level, usobIe site
surrounded by large forest trees.
Fenced with on rotistic wrouoht-iron
fence across the front and is shielded
from the neiehbors on the side by
toll evergreen hedge. The beauty OF
the site is set off by O Grecion formal
sunken garden visible from the house.
Rooms include entrance hall, poneIed
living room with beomed ceiling and
fireplace. poneIed dining room, z bed
rooms with connecting tile bath, Ioree
modern kitchen and breokfost room.
The second floor contains guest bed
room, half both and storage room
The income guest cottoee contains
living room, bedroom, kitchen and
both. Cos hot-woter heot in both the
main house and the guest cottooe.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
India May PIun Fisheries

Development of sea fisheries
along its 1900 miles of coast line
is under consideration by India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Claim Elected

JACKSONVILLE n - Nick Won
Claim Was reelected president u
The Florida Tax Information As
soeistion al a meeting here Thurs
day. Tie has held the Office since
isas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Seaman Wins
Real Gold Bars

SINGAPORE. R-Scaman Chan
siak Khan. a.. Can smile nov.
SEAMAN Chan b worth $4,000.
We won his year-long fight over
gold bars valued II that sum. The
government had seized the bars
uhsn he came into this colony on
has ship charging the bars were
Illegally acquired. Now. the gov.
eminent has decided 30 sell the
bars and give Chan the proceeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Pawley Due In
Miami Today

MIAMI H-willlam u. Pawley.
whose Miami and Miami Beach
bus lines have been shut down
since Feb. by a strike Of drivers.
Ia expected here today 10 take o
personal hand in the situation.
Pawley. who has been on Q
mission FOR the Defense Depart
ment IN Europe. was given q !
day leave and icft parios BY plane
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
TEACHING STRIDES

The drop in 9th grade achieve.
ment between November 1850
and November 1851 Is q mys.
terry. Why II happens in KEY
West and not elsewhere Is !
question only a survey of IN
dividual eases aud teaching
methods would reveal.
The Improvement IN other
grades over the past three years
has taken place IN spite Of the
overerowded school conditions.
high turnover in the faculties Of
the various schools. and numer.
Gus transfers in and out Of the
schools. Unsettled home condi-
tons among the parents Of Mon
roe county children have also
posed problems.
Assistant Superintendent Le-
land March, in charge Of the cur.
riculum Of Monroe County
schools said that the tests show
a gain Of ~ school years from
November 1919 30 November
1851.
o'Bryant and March pay tri-
butte 20 the teachers for the
splendid contribution they have
made in the Improvement Of
learning IN the Monroe county
public schools. and the Princi-
pals for their constructive lead
ership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Among them. the plat Us In the
solar system have ~ moohs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Valentine Dance
HonOrs Key Wesier
And Photo Queen

Last night At the Valentine
Dance" two young ladies received
hon0rs a. the queen Of Hearts"
and Miss Valentine Of the YMcA.
GA. Wolfe. a seryiceman stationed
here IN Key West submitted a pic
ture Of has girl in the Queen Of
Hearts" contest. and the picture
won top honors. The queen is Miss
Carmen Leger Of West Warwick
Rode Island. aud her picture has
son her sailor friend a phone call
10 her for Valentines Day.
Miss Joyce Thompson. 1880 Sci
ave, also won hon0rS for
Deing chosen Miss Valentine Of the
Girls Service Organization of the
US0-YMCA. She was presented
with a lovely nosegay u roses and
white baby NUNS. Miss Thompson
VAS chosen by the seryicemen from
the ESQ group Of over forty girls
that attend the USO activities.
second place was given 10 a love.
~ young lady who is a friend
Of Richard Quinn. stationed on a
pcs here al the Naval station. he
vas siyen a eft 10 send 10 her for
y aiming second place in the Queen
II Hearts" contest.
Ms. TT. Turner. Mr.. Hitch.
Mrs. Besaw and Mr. I.auhshcr,
the Juages ~ the entrees pictures.
found Il quite difficult TO pick from
all the lovely girls that are the IA.
saritc valentines Of the servicemcn
"a the v.
The Valentine dance Mas held on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

battery II instruments especially
designed 10 test and record the
ability and reactions u the driv.
ers. IncimIcd In the tests are visu-
d speed and accuracy. reaction
time anE night vision II the men
Who ply cur highways day In and
day ouf
Traffic and road tests are also
Included In the course.
when weakness IN any phase II
The testing u Indicated. . series
n courses win BE- offered BY the
Monroe County school system rs
remedial ed. These would include
classes In state and local Traffic
laws. road training. pedestrian,
Safety and the Operation and
Maintenance u Equipment.
Mr.. Allen. who covers the entire
state Of Florida n the request Of
the Florida Truckers Association
says that. Key West drivers
are among the most competent he
has tested"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Describes Role
La "kind Lady"

Rehearxals for Kind Lady.
next production Of the Key West
Players which viii open al the
Barn Theatre on Monday. February
Is. have reached the polishing
stages. according 20 Emily Goddard
who Is directing the drama.
The cast were asked 10 turn in
their own Interpretation Of roles as.
signed them. Most recent is the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

portrait "a Aggle. a juvenile In the
play. which win be acted By Miss
Miki Duke. daughter Of II. and
Mrs. Roy Duke Of this city. Miki
was a hit In Junior Mis-" and
promises 10 make the most Of her
next part that of q light fingered
minx
Here il Mikfs own version.
when YOU think of q err II
twelve years Of age. your thoughts
might turn 10 sweet, trusting,
honest. loveable little thing. on. bui
not Aggie, AZ the tender age Of
twelve she has been weIl-trained IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
BRITAIN SAYS

-
killed In a wartime air crash.
Representatives u countries
around the globe joined royalty.
mobiles end lords In the funeral 81
NJ. Georges Chapel of Windsor
Palace. There was the Duke Of
Windsor. who was q King himself
when he laid George v 10 rest
here years ago. There were
Winston Churchill. the servant al
four soyereigns: there were seven
soyereigns from other countries,
Secretary Of State Acheson repre-
senting President Truman: and the
ambassador Of the Soviet Union.
There also was Gen. Dwight ID.
Eisenhower. Who led Britons as
well ~ Americans against the Ma.
AIS while George vi stood unflinch-
ing beside ms people In this island
Hitler coveted. And By the turn Of
time. the dignitaries invited 10 the
funeral Included the Chancellor Of
. new Germany.
Britain and all the Common
wealth fell silent for two minutes
AZ 2 D. m, the hour Of the funeral.
Then thousands turned 10 their "a.
dos 10 hear the service. Earlier.
The street professions had been
seen on television.
In London, more than o million
people from all walks Of life had
watched In reyerent silence a. iso
white gathered British sailors drew
the Kings coffin mounted on gun
carriage from Westminster Hall 10
Paddington Station.
As Queen Mary waved her fare
well from Marlborough House. the
Duke II Windsor turned IN the line
of march and ssluted his mother.
Salutes came also from her two
other sons. the Dukes Of Edinburgh
and Gloucester. and from the Duke
Of Kent. the is-year-old nephew Of
George VI.
TIE Kings body had rested In
STATE n Westminster Hall for three
days. An e-ycsr-old boy was the
last Il %. sos persons 10 pass by
the bier.
The King passed away Of coron-
airy thrombosis. Elizabeth II. In
East Africa on . royal tour. hur.
ried home 10 receive the homage Of
her subjects as Britsin's first
Queen since Queen victoria's
death 81 years ago.
The body was carried oui Of
Westminster Hall 81 $50 q. m. II
Left London for Windsor al haas
p. m.
A. the royal funeral train
ehugged into the black draped
station N Windsor Al Ito y. m.
an escort Of guards and naval rat
ings snapped TO attention. Eliza
beth II sat In the front seat of
the royal coach In the iocar train.
the place nearest the hearse car
ahead.
A bearer party IL guardsmen
lifted the coffin. stu drapcd In
the royal standard. from the train.
Il was placed On o gun carriage.
The jewclied crown. orb and sccp-
TIRE were put back on the caxkct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

The square dances In poinciana
held for the pupils in grades 5 and
6. are proving popular with the
younger set. Classes are held from
Z 90 . pm. Friday nights in the
Community Building.
Al a recent PTA meeting. Mrs.
Foret. instructors for the classes.
invited girls and boys who were In
the sixth grade last year 10 joan.
They must bring their parents with
them or have written permission
from them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

the art Of being . sneak thief. She
comes into the home Of the kind
lady MARY Herries Is Ann earle.
lonl with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards whom she detesss tho.
roughly. Whenever spoken 10. she
mumbles sullenly.
"Aggle Is supposed TO help her
mother, but instead. she helps her.
self 10 all the things around the
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Cub Scout Ovessisssfsa
Incresses "a Poincissss
The Cub Scouts q Pclneisns are
now well esssblished with four Dsns
orsanized and . fifth one almost
completed.
AZ recent Scout meet. the Cubs
Won second place of honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
NAVY CHARITY


.gse - 800. 1910.
49, "a ~. ,as,s.e.. go.
We f-h.nse rssr. :" w
N.v.l 0rJI..ncs on...... "a
~. wsl~h 80 -. - - -. -. -
.lss al las, yes,'s sa,.,ssI ~.
a. n.,,sn css~~. h-.ss
e.,.s 80 sron,..s .n ! s..hm..~.s
s,,hmsxin. .,aael !, . 60 s,ss,'
.',,e 80, Tars.,s - ~. -
.,.s ,assr ha~ $50 So 80.
80. ssrsnr hasehss ana srs~hs,s
:. shs 1..mass . ,-ss.,.-. ~ss's
s,.,s,.. snd AL. s s's''
r,.,,ls wisg,ns "a an. W., M
f.e~., w,,sss n,,.h -. !. -.
5000. m. - -. 49,
s.~~~s s,mos, - ,hs hs...- -,
- - a. n...ss - -. ~,
60 10y ss
~ san ~ a w" va ne.
~. -. 80 es ~. -, a 10y. $3.50 's
pu' y = bound 70 soar the chara-
w tveseeA.
A.o.n' n-s . mvsss vsme. MIG
~ mo- % ana no-I ro.os :
@ y ~ hs'p ~ snaIg n'el
% ec W ms oootn
ss.ee Munm i.m, fun ps sne Ns.
80 ~ 'no~ m woIs.
mIM|f - the unffo uf EAWIIf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

the patio Al the uso and Mr.. Gus
Ayaia and has combo furnished the
music for the dancing from . 10 n
pm. Refreshments were served By
members az the ESQ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15


worth SIS so here's an opportunity
10 obtain somethiag really lovely
and us<fsi. The same OUTFIT spon.
sors the dos give.way with . black.
q blonde and q vari-eolored pure
bred escksr spaniel 10 be awarded
On closing night, Saturday. Febru.
airy i6.
The feminine touch is supplied by
the Island City Navy Wives Club
NO. g where all sorts Of household
helps are available st the atirac.
tive blue and gold drspes AZ the
Home Appliance booth. They also
give away hams on the hour every
hour a the carnival.
A heart and cupid motife circles
ne cleaning red and white
boolh designed BY IL. Comdr. L.w.
Wright Cor The Officers Wives
Club. 1he Valentine delicacies In.
cIude homemade bread. cake. pies.
candy. cookies. eupcakes and coffee
eskes.
A frse trip 10 Havana. Cuba. Is
sffered BY FAwTulanf courtesy Of
"Aefovias O." A car. . scooter,
. meow boat and boat trailer will
h Owen away. DesDiv co.'s red
vhll1 I'D blue stand has some
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Archer.
as Francis street. arc the proud
parents of a baby daughter Who
was born February . al the Monroe
General Hospital. She arrived n
7:Ss an. weighed seven pounds,
seven ounces. and has been named
Becky Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
RoKs ON THEIR OWN

WITH SOUTH KOREAN SEC
OND DIVISION AT SNIP Err
RIDGE, Korea - up - Refrain
ed South Korean troops, fighting
with renewed determination under
the army motto, Stay and Fight,
are valiant to a fault. They won't
admit defeat-and sometimes this
works to their own disadvantage.
Recently on Sniper Ridge the
Chinese struck with a reinforced
battalion one morning and drove
ihe outnumbered South Koreans off
the entire ridge. But this wasn't
reported until five hours later to
division headquarters. Instead the
ROK (Republic of Korea regimen
tai command post reported merely
that seven Chinese Red companies
had attacked, but had withdrawn.
When the truth was learned, an
impatient U. S. major said: IF
they wouldn lie, we could help
them" However, when the gallant
ROKs stormed back up the hill and
knocked the Chinese off, the Eighth
Army was informed of the victory
in q matter of minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Life and Limb

Skids and falls are the oldest and
most frequent dangers to life and
limb, and daily vigilance needs to
be kept against them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
PLAYING POsSUM OUTWlTS
BEAR

MISSOULA, Mont. P)-Max E.
Harris played possun, and escaped
death in the powerful paws of a
grizzly bear with a head as big "as
a washtub."
Harris was attacked while hunt
ing on a wilderness trail, The huge
grizzly, often considered the most
ferocious Of bears, lunged at Har-
ris before he could shoot. The bear
clawed Harris scalp and right
hand and chewed his shoulders.
Harris went limp. The bear drop
ped him and ambled away.
The wounded man managed to
fire his rifle and attract compan-
ions. A helicOpter later plucked
Harris from the woods and flew
him to a local hospital where he
is on the mend.