davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
GLoVES-Street Floor

50 Double Woven Fabric Gloves hand washable hos
and classic lengths black brown beige and few white and
high colors 81
woven nylons; white black,
beige or fall colors sizes to Tx 81 40
So Pgskin Wool Gloves Wool knit with pigskn
palm; good driving gloves Assorted colors ---+$ so
JEWELRY-Street Floor
1OOO-$1 Necklaces Pins Colored
stones and beads simulated pearls; some tailored metals
for 81 plus Fed. tax
50 to $40 Jewey tailored metals
necklaces bracelets earrings pns$I to IS plus Fed tax
HoSIERY-street Floor
Pairs NyIOns Fu-fashoned styles
sizes and coors Toe pair pair $I.5o
BUDGET MILLINERY-Street Floor
S495 and $595 Fall So and 81
$3.50 and S695 Fall
$3.50 and $3.50 Fall Hats
All groups include variety of styles fabrics and coors.
BETTER MILLINERY-Street Floor
$3.50 Hats Imported velours velvets
imported beavers cocktail hats rollers prote back-inerest
S5 and ST
cHILDREN'S SHoPS-SiIver Spring and Shirinston
Toys
$3.95 Cassie Pull Toy that moos os
$3.50 Flexible Foam Rubber Monkeys -----sI s5
$3.50 and s29 Assorted Imported 81 so 81 IS
$1S5 Flexible Ski Champ cellophane boxed soc
$995 Famous Name Boy
&s5 Wee Willie Wrinkle Rag Doll % inches high $z.e5
S1.25 Santa Bean
Educational Toys Trxstix grow farms
$l.95
S95 Christening Slips French imports hand
trim; II inches
S1O95 and SASS Christening Dresses and Dress Sets
$5.95 and $7.95
Infants $95 Cotton Knit Creepers assorted
sizes months IL months and 18 months 81
Sss5 Dresses famous make
fine cotton bases chambrays broadcot polished coons
handmade and handemboideed organdy pnafos lace
trimmed; sizes l. and to $595
Washable Bobby Suits Cotton broadclots pure
Irish linens handmade; buon-on-pants suSpender
styles; sizes !, and $l.95 to S4.95
s295 s2s5 Cotton Flannel SIeepwear Boys style
pajamaS sizes f. and small teens pajamas sizes to IA
Assorted colors, broken sizes 81 .95 to $2.95
39c Socks. Cotton AnkeS reinforced
heels cable stitch kneeh socks socks assorted colors
mostly large 25e and 39e
cHILDREN'S -shirIinston. Upper Conn., Ave.
and Silver Spring
Girls SS5 to $95 Cotton School Dresses in stripes and novelty
weaVes; sizes z 10 l2-.------ ---$5.S5 ana S59o
Subteens $S5 to SASS Cotton Dresses dark novelty
and stripes; sizes to $7.95 to $lZ.9S
Clan Plaid Skirts Gored and pleaed styles
in brown navy sizes St IA
Girls S495 Clan Plaid Matching Wool weskts not all coors
In all Sizes to
Evening star., 1953-10-29
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor

Misses and WOmen's $S95 to SASS Dresses Cottons
and rayons, tissue checked ginghams, sheer voiles
rayon sheer prints; broadcloth dresses sheer cot
ton coat dresses dimteS seerSuckers owered rayonS
rayon prints for tall girls; many few of kind blue,
pink, maize navy green brown sizes 10 to 20 40
and a. 1871 to 221a .---.-- S.
WOmens $S.S5 to $12.S5 Cotton and RayOn Dresses
Striped Srtings broadcloth with dyed to match lace
rayon and acetate prints rayon print costumes few
of kind pink, grey white prints; sizes IS and 20;
14A to 221k 81
Evening star., 1953-10-29
TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor

Teens $095 Skirts Checks paids stripes coors
pastels and dark colos $50 orion WOOL
$7.s5
$2295 Skirts Imported slim
styles assorted colors sizes to Is 95
Teens S195 Dresses Basic cepe pntucked bodices black
Caupe OF reo, sizes 10 10 S7.95
S2995 Suits 1907 wool flannel dressaker suits slim
skirts gray brown; sizes to Is $40
Teens S895 and $O95 cottons;
light and dark colors sizes to Is So
Teens $95 and 1895 Shorts Cotton tvs dens in white
colors sizes to Is
Teens $595 $895 BlOuses Nyons washable tissue woos
jerseys and coons dressy and tailored styles; white and
coorS; sizes TO 10
Evening star., 1953-10-29

$1O95 RayOn FaiIe Handbags, inside Zippers, metal
trims plus Fed. tax
$12.S5 BrOadclOth Handbags, beautifully styled,
S795 plus Fed. tax
Evening star., 1953-10-29
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor, F Street, and a
Shirlineton and Silver Spring


ShirIington and Silver Spring
3MsSes $1795 to $995 Dresses Street afternoon Styles
printed plain few dinner dresses and cotton formal
Some dresses in this Many Of kind Black
navy, brown, pastes sizes 10 to 20 IS
$195 to Sass Dresses One and two piece styles
in pima cottons taffeaS sheer printed plain
dresy tailored types few long dnnerdance dresses in
cotton. Sizes 10 to 20 95
80 Misses $95 to SIS DreSsy Tailored Dresses
piece tailored gabardnes active sports dresses
cocktail and dance dresses in the Black high
shades few styles for five feet five shorter Sizes
10 to 20 $40
40Msses $1995 SIS Street Basics tailored
sports dresses Some dessy afternoon and cocktail styles
Some of kind Black blue brown high shades
Sizes 10 to 20
27-Nisses S2ss5 Afternoon Street
Rayon faes rayon jersey crepes novelty abrcs
black brown navy red green sizes 10 to 20 SIS
15-Misses S2995 to $35 Of style cocktail,
dresy afternoon formal types Broken coos
10 to 20 $40
Group Misses SIS Tailored Styles black
rayon CREPE broken sizes
JUNIOR DEB sHoP-Fourth Floor,
and at Silver Spring and Shirineton
Evening star., 1953-10-29

1OO-S5S5 Swirls. Seersuckers and broadcloths in
striped printed patterns red blue grey, aqua; sizes
10 to 20; few half sizes
Evening star., 1953-10-29

$3.50 to $695 Chldren's Shoes. Odd and end lots in
brown childrens booties brown blucher oxfords and
brown suedeS and feathers; q few patent
feathers: broken sizes
Shoes-Shirlington and Silver Spring Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29

All sales final All prices include Federal tax Fur products
labeled to show country of origin of imported frs,
BUDGET SPoRTS-Street Floor
15S-s3S5 to S795 slpons WOOL white, pink
yellow; cardGans in WOOL white yellow wool sleeveless turtle
nekS in red or yellow grey Spon wool petit point weave
Omhre stripes neck cardigans white with gold shoulder
cites; broken sizes "a to 81 to IS
S6$S95 Corduroy Striped Vests with Roll Collar; black and
brown or black and green sizes 10 to Is 50
3$SSS and $595 NylOn BOuse Also tissue faes In white
and pastels; broken sizes and s.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

2S895 Nyon Brunch Coats Short fitted coachan STYLE tie
shoulder, full skirt prints in yellow coral turquoise sizes
Evening star., 1953-10-29

SUTTS-Thrd Floor
$s5 s6e95 Suits Some wool and dacron blends:
17-Nsses $7sS5 wool gabar-
dimes worsteds; navy
-WOmens $9895 Navy Black FOrstmanns Mateen
sizes SO to
FRENCH R00M-Seeond Floor (AII sales final and
subject TO prior soIe)
2995 to $4995 RayOn BaSics in white blue
organdy prints white with red eyee organdy afternoon
dresses silk in red pink blue prints nylon
short formals
S2S95 S4ss5 Organza Evening Gowns
Print organdeS with velvet trm silk short evening
in black and white embroidered organdy and taea
SIS
S35 to 1895 Silk Floral Prints white background with red
black print silk basic street dresses in black
sheath cocktail dresses in pink blue silk linens
in piece pastel blue pink chiffon cocktail
SheathS winter cotton dresses in $40
S2995 $S995 Short Evening Dresses
nylon net matte jersey, chiffon and to $65
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
More Work More Milk
Says Dairy Expert

More muscle and less feed will
produce cheaper milk, says c. d.
McGrew, extension dairyman at
Ohio State University.
Because of low milk prices,
Ohio farmers are hunting ways to
cut dairy costs.
McGrew says feed and labor
provide most opportunity for saw
ing since they make up four-fifths
of all costs. Lower feed costs may
be accomplished by producing
more milk per COW and shifting
to cheaper feeds. Lower labor
costs are obtained by more out
put per man.
According to the dairy special
ist, the first 5000 pounds of milk
that COW produces requires
about $2.40 worth of feed per 100
pounds. An additional 1900
pounds of milk takes less than 81
in feed costs for each extra 100
pounds.
For lower costs, McGrew sug-
gests more roughage. He says
concentrates cost twice as much
as hay and silage and four times
the price of pasture nutrients. A
Shift from 60 percent roughage
seeding to 80 percent may save
$50 a year in feed costs for each
COW producing around 5000
pounds of milk.
Concerning labor costs, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Aton1s-for-Pedce
Exhibit Is Must
Feuture ut Fair

Oak Ridge and its atomic "sec-
rets" are coming to the Ohio Stats
Fair Aug. 2s-Sept. 1.
For the first time since the atom
became household word fairgoers
will have a chance to learn about
atomic energy, how 1t Is released
and how it can benefit humanity in
an easy-to-understand "Atoms for
Peace" exhibition.
This full-scale showing Of equip
ment with demonstrations designed
for the man-in-the street will be
brought to the Columbus fair.
grounds by the American Museum
of Atomic Energy In Oak Ridge
Tenn.
Space In the new Exhibit Hall,
amounting to 1900 feet, has been
reserved for such equipment Rs .
small atomic furnace, an electro
static generator and Geiger coun-
ters. A civil defense unit will
explain what to do If an atom bomb
attack is expected and other Sec
tions will give simplifed explan-
ations for the basic principles OF
atomic energy and its uses.
To demonstrate what radioactive
ity is and how materials are made
radioactive, a small uranium reac-
tor Tor atomic furnace) will be
placed where visitors can drop or
dinary dimes. As neutrons pene-
trate silver atoms in the dimes, they
are then brought to Geiger coun~
ter, where the presence Of radioac-
tive materials sets up a lively
clatter. Coins are then sealed and
returned to visitors as souvenirs.
Another "stunt" which will have
popular appeal will be testing OF
samples of ore brought in by Wis
itors to determine whether they
contain miracle" metals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Appliances

FOR OIL AND
GAS HEATERS. Dozens of models
and sizes to heat one room or a
whole house. world famous
brands which are certain to be
satisfactory. Siegler, Duotherm,
Coraire, Dearborn, Humphrey,
Armstrong, Snterprise. A small
deposit will hold until needed.
London Appliance Co. Winchester
Bldg. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
PldI1 Excursions

AL railroad and bus lines In Ohio
are cooperating with the manage
ment of the 1868 Sesquicentennial
Ohio State Fair by planning special
excursions 70 Columbus from all
parts Of the state.
Visitors are urged by State Fair
Manager Howard s. Foust to check
with local passenger agents for In
formation about special rates and
time schedules during the week,
aug. 2s-Sept a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. We win
select a reliable person from TINS
area to manage a chain or our
new highly profitable everyday
greeting cards. Lifetime income
for right person. Applicant select
ed must have car, good reference
es, s hours week spare time, $744
working capital and an honest
desire to be their own boss. No
selling required. For interview,
write, giving full particulars,
name. address, phone number and
present working hours to NASA-
co, 3416 Monroe ST., Ft. Wayne 5,
Indiana. Dent. c. 25-68
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
PetS-Cats- Dogs

REGISTERED st. Bernard male
dog, years old. Reasonable price.
Phone S-8205 South Charleston.
1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Farms and Land

SMALL FARM-Pr1vate owner; "a
acres, good utility buildings; g.
room dwelling with good water
supply. Located IL miles from
Springfield. 6 miles southwest or
Mechanicsburg, z miles southeast
OF Urbana on good paved high
way-$9500.0 Possession March
/, 1854. Virgil Donohoe, Mechan-
icsburg. RID. No. /. For further
information, contact Noel N. Coss.
auctionser and liquidator. South
Charleston, Ohio, Box 70, Phone
S-899l. 7-S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
6 Household Goods

DINING ROOM SUITE. In excellent
condition. Phone 396 or inquire at
211 South Oak Street, London,
Ohio. 13-68
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
81 Building Materials

LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND WIRING SUPPLIES. most
complete stock in town. Every
thing needed to wire a house or
barn. Get everything you need
here and save with our low pric-
es. London Appliance Company,
Winchester Bldg. 6-68
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
AutomobiIes-US

1910 FORD. X. l.. Hughes 81 Lot
2-68
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Agent Wanted

Do you need extra
money to keep children in school
or college? Pleasant, profitable,
part time employment viii do ft
serving Avon Customers. Write
Mrs. Jay, Box 674. Springfield,
Ohio. 27--6S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Help Wanted

FULL AND PART-TIME help want
ed. Check-out girls, stock boy,
produce manager, and girl to
wrap meat. Dave and Docs Super
Market, West Jefferson, Ohio.
25--6s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
MONTK-END SALE!
Ready
WIDE CHOICE OF 1oSoA
IkEJJ5S
'READY-To-WoRK"
USED TRUCKS
Lcse ModeIsI Borsoin Prices!

1852 DODGE. 2K2 ron tractor. complete
with scddIe Tanks. fifth wheel and
hose, ready 70 beck under trailer. This
is q real Money Maker.
1851 DODGE. z ron TO inch w. B. Brund
new tires. z speed uxIe. will take @ IA
or IS r.. body.
1850 STUDEBAKER. z TON. nearly new fires.
speed axle. 80 inch wheel base.
Can furnish Il n. body.
194s JEEP. wheel drive. good fires. Runs
like new one.
1q47 DODGE. Va ron pcneI. new point. ex-
FRA low mileage. Would muke real
delivery truck.
1947 DODGE. 2N2 fon dump. z speed axle.
Good Condition.
1q47 CHEVROLET tractor. Complete with
ranks and fifth wheel.
1947 DODGE. H2 ron pickup. A good right
lob.
1946 CHEVROLET, K2 ron panel. Ready 70
60 ar $3s5.00 full price.
1q46 INTERNATIONAL. I fon. Complete
with stock rack. an ideoI farm truck.
1941 FORD. IA ron. q speed fruns. Special
ar S125.00.
1941 DODGE. IVA ron with Il r. platform.
Good fires. runs and looks Good.
1885 GMc. H7 ton. Looks like il hos been in
storage for 10 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Feed-Fertilizer

LINZ, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer. Call w. ID.
Dennehy. Phone s17-R4. London
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 81, Washington G. H..
Ohio. Phone 2-7S71. Washington
g. n, Ohio. b-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Ohio State Fair
Tickets Available
For Youth Day

We have several hundred
Youth Day free tickets for
school children to the Ohio
State Fair. Boys and girls can
have them for free by apply
in at the Advocate office in
person.
These tickets are good only
on the day of Friday, August
2sth, which is designated
Youth Day. On this day prices
on the rides on the midway
will be reduced until 7 pm.
We also have 100 free tick
cts for children under IL
years old, which are good any
time at the Ohio State Fair.
First come, first served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale

HOUSE TRAILER for sale. viii
sacrifice for quick sale. Call 459-
r or see 1t at sos Hawthorne Ave.
19-6S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Feed ertiIizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil L. Reed,
agent. For the best OF service
and prompt delivery. call London
s45-W2 or Alton S-sssl and re.
verRe charges. str
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

BELL OLf ID d DdSlC COllSIllueuC
of rations for fattening lambs in
Montana, especially in areas adj
jacent to sugar beet factories. Val
liable not only as a concentrate, beet
pulp also increases the bulk of ra-
ton and, when added to rations con-
tanning barley and alfalfa, decreases
bloat hazard.
Rations containing beet pulp can
usually be settled to lambs, with
little danger of digestive troubles.
During the last few years the supply
of beet pulp available for lamb feed
ers has become rather limited, and
many feeders have been forced to
use other concentrates in place of
beet pulp.
The feeding trial reported here
was designed to study the response
of lambs to rations with either or
both dried beet pulp and oats in
combination with barley and alfalfa.
Test Method
One hundred twenty lambs of Co
lumbia, Rambouillet and Targhee
breeding were placed on experiment
Oct. Is, 1852, at the Huntley Branch
Station, Huntley. The lambs were
divided into six lots of 20 head each,
on the basis of weights; the number
of lambs from each breed was ap-
proxi1nately equal in each lot. The
lambs were fed in open pens APP
proximately 80 by so feet in size, and
the pens were bedded with straw.
The self-feeders and watering ia
cilities We're identical for each lot.
The rations fed the various lots are
shown in Table 1.
The lambs were weighed at APP
proximate monthly intervals and
were weighed off the experiment on
JAN %, 1858, after a feeding period
of 107 days. The lambs were mar
keted at South ST. Paul, Minnesota,
and were purchased by Armour &
Co., who obtained information on
the grades of the lambs when
slaughtered.
Financial Loss on Test
A summary of weight gains and
financial returns is presented in
Table 2. When placed on expert
ment, all lambs averaged 70 pounds.
The average final weight for all
lambs was over 100 pounds.
There was financial loss for all
lots on the feeding trial. This loss
was due, in part, to narrow margin
as well as to the fact that some
lambs were overweight when mar
keted. Because it was desirable to
obtain carcass information on all
lots, all lambs were sold at the same
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
MERGAMMA
2-WAY SEED TECTANT

Don't take q chance > plant Mer-
gommo-treoted wheat seedl You'll get
protection against wireworms this foil
ond next spring. Tests show freoied
seed produces much better stands and
bigger yields in oreos where wire
worms and false wireworms ore eousing
domoge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
What, No Beet Pull %!
Tests Indicate Ration WitboM Pulp
Not Omte as Efficient BIT EHective
By O. O. THOMAS, j. L. Van HORN, T. AASHEIM
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station

time; some lambs were discrimi-
mated against at the market because
they were too heavy.
When the lambs arrived in st.
Paul, there was a railroad strike
which tied up all rail service to the
stockyards. This strike made it nee
essary for the lambs to be hauled by
truck to South ST. Paul. The aver
age shrinkage of the lambs from
Huntley, Montana, to South st. Paul
was SO per cent. Because most
shrinkages in the past have been ap-
proximately As per cent, this figure
was used in calculating the final
weights of the lambs at Huntley and
in calculating the selling price or the
value of the lambs at market. By
using a constant figure for shrink
ages, more accurate comparisons of
results can be made from year to
year.
In order to compare the returns
from each lot on the basis of gain in
weight, the returns per lot were re-
calculated, using the selling price
of $40 per 100 pounds for light lambs
and Splits per 100 pounds for lambs
averaging 100 pounds or over. Shown
in Table 2 are the results of gains
made by lambs fed the three rations
and the adjusted financial return per
lamb.
Lambs fed Ration 1 made the
greatest daily gain, required less
feed per 100 pounds of gain, and pro-
duced 100 pounds of gain at lower
cost than lambs fed Ration 2 or 8.
Although a financial loss was in
CURED in the entire feeding opera
ton, the loss was least for lambs
fed Ration 1.
Summary
One hundred twenty lambs were
divided into six lots and were self
fed for a To-day fattening period.
Three rations were used in the ex-
pertinent, and two lots of lambs were
settled each ration. The lambs fed
ration of equal parts oats, barley,
and dried beet pulp, together with
alfalfa hay, free-choice, made the
most rapid, efficient, and economical
gains. Lambs fed ration of equal
parts barley, dried beet pulp, and
chopped alfalfa made slightly faster
gains than lambs fed a ration of
equal parts oats, barley and chopped
alfalfa; financial returns from lambs
fed the two rations were about the
same.
No bloat or digestive disturbance
occurred in any lot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Mergommo oso protects wheat. oots
and barley oeoinst certain smvis and
other seed-bone diseases; also seed
rot and seeding blighis. Mergommo is
the original 2WAY seed proieetont
.-eontoins highly refined BIC and
mercury. May be applied dry or as q
slvrry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

carefully
taking
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY Full information
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
No Defense Plea
On Tax Evasion

NEW YORK R-Frank Erickson,
once a kingpin bookmaker, has
pleaded no defense to an income
tax evasion charge, and is to be
sentenced June 16. He could get
up to five years in prison and a
$40, 900 fine.
The 56-year-old Erickson, now
serving IL to 14-month term in
New Jersey for violating gambling
laws, yesterday changed his plea
from innocent to evading SIS, $50
in taxes in 1945. He switched his
plea on condition the government
drop the second count of the in
dictment charging evasion of an
additional $70,9S7 in taxes in 1916.
The prosecution agreed.
is months in New York for gam
bling, still faces a account indict-
ment accusing him ct contempt of
the U. S. Senate Crime Committee
two years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Revision OF
.T-HLaaw Put
OffTiH'54
By ROWLAND EVANS JR.

WASHINGTON Up - Republican
leaders have agreed to put off any
revision of the Hartley law
until next year, Chairman H. Alex
ander Smith GRIND of the Senate
Labor Committee disclosed today.
Smith said he and Republican
leader Taft of Ohio win try to get
committee agreement on a revi-
sion bill, but that neither sees any
imperative necessity" to push it
through the Senate this year.
Smith called off a committee
meeting scheduled for today after
being postponed twice in the past
two weeks. The session to draft
amendments 10 the law, is not
likely to take place until the week
after next.
Smith said reaction to a series
of amendments, which his commit
tee staff drew up last month, in
Dictated that neither unions nor
management would be adverse to
letting the present law stand for
another year.
Smith said he has talked to Taft
in the past few days and that they
are agreed on this program:
Attempt to get substantial COM
mittee agreement on amendments
in the past few days and that they
are agreed on this program:
Attempt to get substantial COM
mittee agreement on amendments
to the law; introduce a bill en-
bodying those amendments; circu-
late the amendments and give
Congress a chance TO study them;
then take them up in the Senate
next year when the S3rd Congress
meets for its final session.
Neither the CLIO nor the AFL
would be likely to agree with
Smiths statement that organized
labor now feels 'Taft-Hartley is a
pretty darn good law"
Nevertheless, both big labor or.
CARNATIONS are believed ready to
accept the Taft-Hartley law for a
while longer rather than risk the
possibility of changes they would
consider much tougher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

artillery and mortars raked the
attacking Reds. Then the R0KS
drove to the crest again and re-
occupied the outpost
The Air Force said fighter.
bombers, light and medium bomb
ers dropped more than 500 tons
of explosives on Reds Thursday
and during the night. Nineteen
B29 Superforts dropped 100 tons of
bombs along the Central Front.
Three waves of Sabre Jets modi.
fled to carry bombs blasted a
group Of personnel and supply
shelters Is miles northeast of Kae-
song, the Reds advance truce head
quarters. destroying Is buildings,
six shelters and damaging four
bunkerS, the Air Force said.
Australian Meteor jets DESTROYED
Is buildings in . troop billeting
area five miles northeast OF Chin
nampo on the West Coast.
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