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Show SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1931 TIIE JOURNAL Page 3 TWINS GREET TWINS . . . Seven sets of twins, resident students of the child city at Mooseheart, 111., turn out to greet twin calves born to the citys champion holstein herd. Left to right are: Darwyn Gray, 16, Hinton, W. Va.; Rose and Elizabeth Rodriquez, 12, Chicago; Henrietta and Harriet Rundell, 17, NorChicago; with Gilbert and William Maddux, 7, Indianwich, N.Y., holding Josephine and Anne Sustik, 1 r, apolis, in foreground; Donald and Donna Barnette, 8, Welch, W. Va., in front of Karl and Otto 14, Beloit, Wise.; and Delwyn Gray. Herd supplies the kids each with a quart of milk daily. Neu-baue- GEIIRMANN WINS THE BAXTER MILE . . . King of the milers, Don Gehrmann, wins the Baxter mile by a half a stride over F.B.I. agent Fred Wilt in the New York athletic club track meet at Madison Square Garden recently. The victory by Gehrmann over his closest opponent Baxter gave the miler artist permanent possession of the three-yeCup. By winning the Baxter mile, Gehrmann demonstrated his superiority over other milers burning up tracks across the nation. ar COMMUNICATIONS FOR U.N. FORCES . . . Here is a man with a load on his back as well as his mind. He is Fusilier Edward Hoskins, radio man with the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, now fighting with U.N. forces against the Communists in Korea. With headphones BRITONS . . . CountVon Rosen, ess star of Swedish royal opera ballet, whose t.v. debut included having ballet skirt ripped off and continuing dance in frilly panties, offended Englishmen, changed act. SHOCKED Elsa-Marian- ne SENTENCES KILLER WITHOUT JURY . . . Chicago Judge Julius Miner made legal history when he sentenced Bernice Davis to the electrio chair for slaying two policemen. This was the first time judge had passed sentence in murder trial without jury. ' and mike in place and with the antenna protruding from his chest-wor- n radio, he advances with his patrol up a ridge during the drive north by UN forces. Weymouth, Dorset, England, is his home. PROTEST MEAT CUT . . . This delegation of women pickets in London, England, came from Teddington to the House of Commons by bus to let British members of Parliament know how they feel about the new cut in Britons meat ration. Adorning the front of the bus are (left) a plump, happy housewife, holding a joint of beef in her lap, a la good old days. A skeleton (right) with a microscopic chop illustrates the housewife of today in England. CAPTURE ENEMY FLAG . . . After removing a North Korean flag from the gate to Yongdong, a suburb of Seoul, these 25th division fighters proudly display their prize. Their unit has been leading the attack on Seoul, which the Reds seem to have decided to defend strongly. Dispatches from the front announce that 25th division fighters entered Seoul, but were driven back across the Han river by the attacking Reds in a fierce defense of Communist positions. TRAGEDYS SOUVENIRS . . . Hundreds of relatives and friends of of the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck victims, who went through the heartbreaking task of claiming the possessions of loved ones, were confronted with this collection of assorted eyeglasses piled in the Wood-bridg- e, N.J., police station for identification. Filled with overcoats, hats, shoes, briefcases and handbags, the room bore mute evidence of the disasters impact on those dear to the Injured. SAFETY MEASURE . . . South Koreans seek shelter behind shell-marke- d wall on patrol to enter Seoul to inflict running damage on Red forces in the city. |