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Show Universal Language . . . Food I - """" , - ' -! f " ' . I' ' ' - - ' ' . " ' ' ' ' ' -.'"''' i , ; ' t , .'V -- - J - f ' I . ' x - K' . ' ' I . ! ' ' ! - . 1 1 : - f . ' - - h . j . I : " lU-r . V r - - - i . J " , ! . - r r K " i - '' ' t." v . .1 ' - y! .11 ' 1 .... - - mr.-.'-ftf V"' " .. "'.sr.'--.! I 1 w 7 j I : . - ; " A I U! 4 :: SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (FHTNC) Accepting her fate as an orphan of war, "Miss Hap," a two-week old Korean ki en chows down on canned milk piped to her by medicine dropper with the help of Marine Sgt. Frank Praytor of Birmingham, Ala. The Marme adopted the kitten after its mother was killed by a mor tor "rage near Bunker Hill. The name, "Miss Hap," Praytor explained, was given the kitten, "because- she was born at the wrong place at .the Wrong time." (Official V,S. Nvy ?bt?gw!!r-TMy Also misplaced were these youngsters children of some 7U reriigees from a North Korean fishing village who grin with delight as they face their first real meal in many days. Crew members aboard the destroyer USS Cunningham, such as D. H. Bartley, engineman first class, USN, of Fort Wayne, Ind., were pressed Into service to pass out huge portions of steaming rice and scrambled eggs to iome very grateful customers. (Offitial U.S. Nayy Photograph JHTMC) |