davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Donald w. Hagerty,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrators of the
Estate of Donald w. Hagerty,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrators at the office
! of W. r. Mcdonald. in Brown
ing, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said Estate.
Dated August 30th. 194S.
Marie Hagerty, Administrators
of the Estate of Donald w. Hag-
erty, deceased.
| W. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Administrators.
First pub. October 8. l94S.
! Last pub. October 90, l94S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Radiation and Cancer

Great exposure of the skin to
sun, especially among fair people,
makes for cancer risk. according to
the Public Affairs committee and
cancer societies. Sailors and farm
ers have more cancer on their faces
and necks and hands - the exposed
parts of their body than other
people. White people who live in the
South have more Of this type of can
Ger than those who live in the North.
Negroes have less of it. than lighter
skinned people because their skin IS
able to filter out more Of the ultra
violet radiation of the sunlight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Moro Gil. Farm Families

At the start Of the year there
wers more than q million people on
farms in this country. Men return
ing to farms from the armed forces
have been the biggest addition to
farm population in the last two
years. About l,250,000 more re-
turned to farms from the armed
forces during this period than left
farms to enter the forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

There's lot of difference Of
opinion in our county OH the best
kind of pasture. Some say alfalfu
mixed with bronze grass-Others
say mixed with oats or barley. But
all agree that a mixtures better
than single crop.
sometimes think people are the
same way-and the strength of
America is its mixture of SO many
different strains some from one
country, some from another right
down to little differences: like
folks who have u taste for beer and
those who prefer cider.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

Lack OF oxygen, or asIhyxia, kills
some 600 persons annually in the
United States. OF these, $4,000 are
newborn babies. The IGst. children
and adults, succumb to choking,
submersions, gases, electric shock,
diseases and accidents that cut off
the oxygen tanning the shark Of life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Conservation Need

About 100 million acres Of lind
still in cultivation have been serious
iy impoverished by loss of soil: and
about 100 million acres more of cul-
tivated land are, being depleted Of
productive soil at all alarming rate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

Bot what Of your machinery? Is it projected?
Viii II be in reody-to-eo condition next
spring? Winter is hard on machinery :. .
rust and eosrosion con cause a lot Of dom-
oge. And the domoee is more severe Il
equipment stands in the open where snow.
cold. sudden thows and roin con get at It.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Deaths by Disasters

There were 48O lives lost in the
Texas City, Tex, explosion. BY
comparison the past decade has
seen an average of about 1880
deaths caused by disasters each
year. This year is no exception.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
For Best Protection PROPERLY lubrieae Thoroughly

A shelter for machinery d good invest
ment. Yet proper win'er-proteetion begins
with good Ivbrieotion. Fresh. cIeon OvoI-E
Oils and Lubriconts help seal out Damaging
~eother :. protect bearings and working
ports. Oil and sreo,e applied to polished
metoI svrfoees provide seoI OF protection
osoin,. rust ond eorrosion
70 guard your machinery while in cold
s.oroee". :. 10 keep it ready for q quick.
cosy stort for the work oheod next spring
. ask your Carter Oil svpplier now for
the fine auoliiy Ovol-E Oil and Lubricant,
you need.
Nov is me time, too. 10 90 o~sH rovr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Going to Put Your Machinery in cold STORAGE?

The potatoes ore solely stored =. iors Of
fruits and vegetables line the eeIior shelves
-. nights GRE getting ehrisp .. eohIe
will soon be down from the hills .
winter is coming! And osonst its icy blasts
there must be protection for food. mon
ond onimois.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Jus, Whistle Punks

Whistle punks are the safety men
on logging show and possbili-
ties of equipping them with two-way
radios are being tried out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Those Cracked Dishes

II you have cracked dishes. boil
them in milk for about an hour.
Some Of the big cracks might re-
main but the small ones will be
gone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Imported ShorthOrns

Shorthorn cattle were imported
into Westminster county. n. Y. as
early az 1892.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
I'm Glad
We're "DiHerent!"
dir|T.ii'LiGHt

From where sit, so long as we
never become intolcrant OF one an
others different tastes so long
as We live together with oul diff err
ences, and even supplement them
the way bronze grass does alfalfa.
then we're a mighty good crop!
So neighbor enjoy your cider
while l enjoy my beer! Vote for
your candidate-rll stand by mine,
But never let our differences
divide US!
&e M~s4e
Evening star., 1948-08-08
GENE LESTERl

DREvIEW: Watch out for what will be one
Il of the years smash records Ballad-singinp
guitar-playing Burl Ives has taken his classic
Blue Tail Fly" and sung it with the three Andrews
Sisters. The other side has this strangely appealing
quartet working out on Amt Gonna Be Treated
This-a-Way' Decca). A skillful doube-play.
SWEET: The one band that goes right on selling
records as if nothing ever happened belongs to
Guy Lombardo. Evidence of his contention that
dance music should be background for sweet talk
is his Did You Ever See Dream Walking?" and
The Girl Who Came From Peru" (Decca)
Conductor David Rose has more dramatic
approach. He produces nostalgia effect on two
oldies: Moon of Manakoora' and "Bewitched,
Bothered and Bewildered' (M-G-MD.
SWING: Mercury and Capitol are two of the new
disc companies which are weathering the postwar
period well. Good reasons are their fine surfaces
and such things as Cootie Williams playing You
Talk Little Trash" and ''Typhoon'' (Mercury).
Capitol has Benny Goodman sounding like his new
self on THE Blues Jumped Up and Got Me-"
VOCAL: This is slightly sentimental Stork-
Club note: week before her daughter arrived,
dewey-eyed Dinah Shore recorded MA Curly
Headed Baby" (Coumbia). Dnah has never
sounded more dewy-voiced. JIM.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.


81 Md dssfss fs4n small or vn1 mUasrn n h1gss
TRsnf TiIss q rRrSi1YESx p & Tsx a: a5.k: Star
81. ESJi9sm aans mousse unfurnished' by Msy /.
REGuLAR ARMY MAJOR with wife and
ttniant mani desires to rent two-bedroom un-
No Nc h'snsG ss0s mouse or apartment. phone pho
BY Perm. GOVT. OFFICIAL, unfurn., 8
Wd more bedrooms, NV. or me-. nearby
over $1o6 Cali Mr. ts1s eIARks sase ST. fsns s4sa 81
sysLnT u T. G..1 5ILy Or y aug, small 1urn house
P1FfasHIRsex y EN- Rex ass,M. star; - - =. Il.
needs two Or three Bedroom % house, o. unfur. Snhse
Mnishea; Ms q in IN Chevy Chase. Call TIE a271. or
ARMY COLONEL, wife and daughter, o.
desire unfurnished two or three bedroom M
house house or apartment beginning about June /.
AIR FORCE MASTER SERGEANT, wife.
hSsss Sss Ssas s1a'sss asss Fl sss
SnuFnshsa GGnF sasstsa @ pG shldrsn sr pets
in desirable section only. AD. bi62. fd' .ss sSs
family Of four; 2 teen-aee daughters; to
bnt o5 DOWN Like Isa have sood
Cau Laurel 414. 2ls
unfurn house or apt. for 3 adults; bed
rooms; about $40 mo. POPE 81. osss.
RELIABLE REL FAMILY. NO small children,
April l to July |: Bethesda district. Cali
Of Msnday daast tH & or all day Saturday
BUSINESS MAN desire, 7-room unfurn. mnu
sqSa; Sa section Pref y 4 Mg gAhsE' n2si RE. s$SSz
FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS desire small
sare saaEansssd ] Bio sioo Ro RasieETea VI ass 9"ne5i %
saz9 loom house. caif III mrs :E MoITA; &c asfp 81
6 MOS. RENT in advance for an unfur-
nished small house, permanent Govt. en-
ploye. wife and child; suburban Va. pre-
ferred; re UP to 1928 mo. Ho. 21o4, Ext
CIVIL ENGINEER. employed by Govt.
wife and three children, need or 3
bedroom unfurnished house for occupancy
FoRmER fo1 IL Univ IN 7SsS Paer wife, now in CO. Govt
at least 1Sx12; suburban Md or Va. pre-
Iesred; Wsesdsvi no ,sana seniidrsn; up to $l25 mo
eyeninss wi. fs o7a5. b DR. % cIEMENTs m S4so; 90;
FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment, i or
s$SS oisHs ssS ,s&H ifSs
bedroom unfurnished house; year lease;
CHRIsTIAN FELLOWS, nondrinEers; furn.
BRiTIsH GoxERSMENT vofieial and wife
seek unfurnished (or furnished small
TX RiSo Gs5sfsI S4, and quiet tenants ea!J pE.
taSS tNTuENisaaEb III lib HOUSE, rooms or no, more,
in m northwest. De 0125 between Al am.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FOR LEASE TO ACCEPTABLE TENANT
Attractive 4-bedrm., beaut furnished
home Ia Chevy Chase area; modern equip
ment throushout:. library. large screened
porch, rec. rnn.. laundry. 2 ireplaces,
baths, elec. refgrs.; pleasant grounds;
$275 per mo. Apply OWNER, tel. after
IL an, Wo. 1910, or eyes,, RA. 1915.
AHA N. 23rd ST.. Arlington-6-r room, 2Ia-
bath brick; screened porch, oil heat, large
yard. Open for inspection Sat. and Sun,
1-5 pm; S100. ]. MAYNARD MAGRUDER
Rsaltor: Radio Bids.: oW: 1000. I'll
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-S-yr.-o .-old cor
ner det. brick, completely furnished; very
suitable for doctor or dentist; 3 bedrooms
den and 2 baths on End A. bedroom and
bath on srd A.; rooms and = bath in
rage: S300 per month. FRANK J, VoLK-
MAN. EN-. 4949: ewes, OR. 2913 20'
IF YOU CAN AFFORD the best kind of
living in restricted section. Northwest,
conv., to buses. modern 3-bedrm. house.
completely a1ns turn' Ssssddeecorated, Ssde screened
must have responsible tenants; occupancy
April 15. csA OIL $3.50. Box 356-L, Star.
al
RENT AT oNCE-Beautiful Georgetown
house, Just redecorated. partly furnished
Sls5. 32QS Que st. Call OR 2504.
NEARBY MD.-3-bedroom brick. mos
cid; gas a.-c.h,; $125 mo. 81. S16o.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeoss.

HOME AND INCOME-S2,5O 500 down. 12-
rm, 2-bath row brick, 3 stories and Eng
bsmt,. auto. oil ht:; partly vacant; =, 4 bh blk
HARRIS, Ii 99T9, Me. 1894. 30
THIS 4-APT., a-BATH partially furn
home and income Prep xn mr. ,mI Seward s,,s So
ers. Gas h.-w h. lge. yd, conv. to every
thing. Possession, Of ,a or more apis. with
priced, HERBERT g. SON, Realtor. 5IF
Z. Capitol ST., Ii. o129 eyes,, LU. 400
GOOD Sc. ROW BRICKS rms, and
bath, bsmt., gas heat: nice clean house
only 81 500 down. FORD z. MORGAN
Sr, RE. 1910; ewes. and Sun, AT 06s3
--21
531 18th ST. s.E.-open Sunday. 2 til
dark; 4-bedroom, 1A-bath. corner brick
oil h.-wh.. rec. rn.; S13.T50. Mr. Tol
son, FR. osso. oBANNoN REALTY co.
CONGRESS HTS and unit apts
units have separate gas heat, other oh .
VII; bsnt.; lovely cond.; near ali cony
ACE REALTY SERVICE, Realtors. 1914 Pa
ave. Sc, FIR. 7717 til z 40
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp.

ELLINGTON, near entrance Ft Meyer
timmediate occupancy: white Colonial brick.
freshly painted; spacious lot, beaut. trees
9 bedrms, 2h baths; large screened porch.
rec rm.: Lear garage, Oil heat Army
colonel ordered away will sublet at pres
2alo aOth sT. N.w.Epesirabie location for
for doctor or dentist, near Wyoming ave.
ana Columbia I'd. Det. 4-story brick build
ing, containing IL rooms, ga baths, 4
nreplaces. electric refrigerator, hot air
neat with oil burner: ground floor ar
ranged for doctor. Rental, S245 per month.
INC: 1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI 8I4i
BRICK BUNGALOW, 1 ". old; firepl.; full
nsmt.; immediate possession; $I35 mo
MANNAS REALTY CO., 2Il6 wilson blvd
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HOUSES FURNISHED lcent. j

ARLINGToN-Empl mother would Ike to
snare 5-rm. brick house nr. Pentaxon and
Wash. Wash. in return for day care 2 little
garls, age 4 and 8; s days. OW. 7792.
WORKING WIDOW will share home with
eple. in exchange for day care Of children,
boy 4, girl 8 mos.:: 5-day work-wk.; Va.
area; Write Box 357-L. Star -22
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Nicely furnished
home, available April 18th for g mos. only:
Z pedrms. baths, 2 porches, 2-car ga
THe,os TaHge, os heat; lgs; lot: $3.50. per mo.
tors. 738 18th SC. NV. Di. as3o. -2I
NEW YORK CITY TOWN HOUSE-Distir-
gqisned home In exclusive neighborhood: !:
1 rooms, 312 baths, exQuisitely and COM
pletely furnished, newly renovated in con-
temporary decor; automatic gas furnace
and air conditioning two-year lease. rea-
q. RICE, $50 9th ave, RIM 1859 New
York 90. NJ Y SO
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HOUSES FuRk. OR UNFURN.

FOR RENT for summer or all year, furn.
or unfurn.. fully mod. country home; s
borhood, IL miles from District line. Phone
Ashton 3Q31 after 6 pm. -2l
Evening star., 1948-03-20
ApTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

SMALL UNFURNISHED APT. in Fail,
Church or vicinity for young couple ane
baby. Must move by April l. OW. $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-20
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

sNs~ es<~s Sss~ ~t~SNS@
LOCAL MOVING AND HAuLING-Fast
service. low rates: no job too small;
LONG-DIsTANCE AND LOCAL moving
Gsll Sal UNITED 1sr l. STATES STORAGE co.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING co..-24-hr.
service: furniture moving and hauling:
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in sep9rate
UNION STORAGE CO. NC. est. 1905.
WAETED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit.
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
and Call: immediate service: NORTHERN
VANLINES, INC, AT. 9243. Ii. 3725. 20s
SMALL JoBS-Trunks, personal effects,
baggage, etc. Prompt service, day, night
Truck with eficient white driver. $3.50
hr. Also packing and Grating. LU. S905
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience, with
new van; careful handling; reas. rates
Call any time, MR.. COOK, GIL. 5137
MovING--Furniture, trunks, baggage. low
rates; good service. RE. 1921. 81
VETERAN, Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything. night or day; NO
Job too small. Call EARLE. AT. 4951. pa
EDELMAN MOVING & STORAGE co.
Reas, rates; will accept your surplus fur.
niture as part payment on your moving
storage. ia. 1887; after z PM, GE. 1A16
LIGHT HAULING and delivering; eve.
nings' Saturdays and Sundays. NO. 5000
Evening star., 1948-03-20
COOPERATIVE Aprs.-sALE.

INVESTORS, ATTENTION-Does 9.sT
minimum net return interest you. or
either q small or large investment? Here
is rare opportunity to buy brick apart.
ment building of or more units with
as, little as $1,000 cash down per unit
Each apartment consists OF 5 lovely rooms
and tiled bath. Very. conveniently 10.
Gated in Southeast Washington For de.
untiI SallS' . can ROBERT MAGhs' HE' 7.4o
issa BILTMoRE ST. N.w.-11 cooper.
ative apts.: S4.750 to $4,000. Mr.
Fitzgerald on premises 2-5 pm. Sat
and Sun. AID. 9025i ewes, WA. 30s4
ZOOS A ADAMS MILL ~ Lod RD: NWm6 SsWDomo6 Co Co
Rice on premises 2-5 pm. Sat and Sun.
AID 0025; ewes, WO. -2765. al
Evening star., 1948-03-20

GLOVER PARK, p. c.--,Loyely modern
portation and close to schools and shop
ehssry paas dnins dn Hnns rm fully eaupped
and large rear screened porch; Second
floor. 8 bedrms., bath and sleeping porch.
trim, storm doors and windows, gas h
late condition. Owner leaving town and
anflops E se SNpERsoS sea5 soSsr CO. 4ss
wis. ave. OR. 232s. ofice open Saturday
SO and Sunday 1915.
and Convenient Edsemoor. Tastefully dec
Grated and in immaculate condition. First
bSrnins DSpn 'fH firepiaee, large din rm, Ht fully
equip. Youngstown steel cabinets. second
floor, sized bedrms.;. tiled bath with
shower fto,sss attn ful bsas prss
1884 wis. ave. os: ss2s; Once open
sataEsH'' EaREH aaEseAs sS sRs sunasS
) bedrms.. 5 baths. sleeping porch; II .
as mat sfssGa zSi .u.'sfz
GEORGIA AVE. and webster st.-Home
sish income semtdet contains In srS 10 saar sms
caiI Mr.. NEITzEY. Ma. 1928: eyes
9NFAMfL9 2T afILS BRICK BUNGALOW, sso5 Bel
ford dr.. blk. OF New Hampshire ave. ex-
tended; rms. 2 baths, large foored attic,
deep wooded lot, 2 scr: porches. storm
soas s5as0*S WIN sha 'eIssoi BE-
egsa sg.soe 'Iessi CASH. Open Sat. and sun. %
buy q 5-bedrm. 2na-bath, completely furn.
home west Of Conn. ave. just the house
fSr 1sTss saRny Rss,op or as7 1nc9ga 9ssh st.
MA C600 or MI S0S2. -S1
PETWORTH-2-bedrm det bungalow, gas
pesss possession; @ ~ $500 Mrs. wrisht. With
p. O.. WNTz. days. MA. s563: eyes.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Continued on Next Page)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Ike Williams Wins
Neil Trophy AS
Boxer Of The Year
PAGE FIVE

NEW YORK - (ANPl-world
lightweight champion Ike Williams
was voted winner of the Edward
J. Neil Memorial plaque for his
outstanding work inside the ring as
well as his character outside the
ring during 194S.
The Boxing Writer'S association
of New York selected Williams for
the boxer Of the year award last
week at its annual meeting. VIII.
liams will receive his plaque Panu.
airy IL when the writer's hold their
annual dinner at Toots Shor's.
Williams becomes the 10th man
on this honor roll of fighters which
also includes Joe Louis and Henry
Armstrong. During the past year
he has been one of the most active
champions in the ring. and holds the
honor of whipping all his challeng-
ers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Motley Named To
Al-Pro, All League
Teams

NEW YARK -- (ANP) - Line
busting Marion Motley of the Cleve.
land Browns was voted the best full.
back in pro-footban last week when
he was selected for the first team Of
the All-Pro eleven of the Associated
Press.
In his own league. the All AmerI.
can conference. Motley was also
picked all-league fullback. He re.
ceived the largest number of votes
of any member of the all-league
team with 81. This is his third
straight year as all-league fuIlback.
His teamate. Bill Willis. former
Ohio state great. for the third year
in row was voted all league guard.
The powerful linemen, however. was
relegated to the second team In the
all.pro selections.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Reading Conference
Meetings At BTW

DR.. Lester r. Wheeler, director of
the reading clinic of the University
of Miami announced Saturday that
the annual regional conference on
reading sponsored by the univer.
sity will be conducted Friday and
Saturday, January and 3. Several
sessions of this conference will be
held at Booker T. Washington high
school.
DR.. Guy L. Bond, director of the
child study center at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, DIR. Homer H.
Eames, ophthalmologist at the head.
ing clinic of Boston University and
DR.. E. w. Dolch. reading specialist
of the University of Illinois will be
the chief speaker
DIR. Bond will speak at the gener-
al session Saturday morning at at
Booker T. His speech will be center
ed around the Adjusting of In
struction TO Individual Rates of
Growth. DR.. Eames will take over at
11:0D pm. Saturday at which time
he will discuss Visual Factors and
Eye Defects as They Relate to
Reading" DIR. Dolch's speech on
Improving the Teaching of Read.
ing" will be heard Friday at $50
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Louis To Ask $3.50 900
From TeIevisiion : Radio

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP)
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
declared this week that he would
ask for $3.50, 900 from television and
radio for rights to his champion
ship fight in June. He also took
time out from his exhibition sched-
lule to name six men he felt were
the leading challengers for his
crown.
Referring to the radio and tele.
vision, Louis said, At sold myself
too cheap in my last fight with
Jersey Joe Walcott. My end from
television and radio was 5000, but
it's going to be a lot more the next
time"
NAME 6 CONTENDERS
In giving his view Of the heavy
weight picture, Louis named six
fighters he felt had the best claims
for title fight. On this issue he
approved of a possible round rob.
In elimination tournament to pick
his opponent.
AS challengers Louis named Billy
Conn, Lee Savold, Gus Lesnevich,
Bruce Woodcock, Ezzard Charles
and Jersey Joe Walcott In case of a
round robin meet, he would drop
Woodcock and Lesnevich from the
list.
This marked the first time Louis
had named Walcott as possible
opponent. Walcott considers himself
still the number one challenger. He
said, Il feel / won one and lost one
and should have another shot at the
title. I'm ready to meet any one who
thinks he can knock me from the
number one spot"
CHARLES A NEMESIS &
The champion, however, seems TO
regard Charles as his leading mem
esis. He said: "Of course Charles
could make his position stronger If
he beats Lee Savold or Billy Conn
this winter. l can only talk from
his record. / never saw him fight. I
didn't think he was a heavyweight
contender until the Baksi fight. But
he proved in that fight that he is"
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Reds Fired on Them.
Warning,
Freed Marines Say
BY ,be Associated Press

TSINGTAO, China, April -Four
American Marines released by the
Chinese Communists after three
months captivity said today they
we're fred on without warning by
the Reds.
Corpl. william L. Pollard Of Fort
Worth, Tex, said the fifth Leather
neck in the Christmas duck hunting
party fell mortally wounded in the
first blast. He was Pfc. Charles j.
Brayton, jr., OF Governors Island,
N. Y.
Released at the coastal city Of
Haiyang north of here yesterday,
the four Marines said they did not
know the Chinese they saw Christ
mas day were Communists.
Did Not Return Reds Fire.
"We thought they were Nation
alist troops, SO we waved our hats
and hollered 'Meikuo' (American
Marines)," Pollard said.
Then they opened fire point
blank at us from about 200 yards"
Pollard said the Marines did not
return the Communists fire.
When the Reds stopped firing
we stood up from behind the jeep
where we had run for shelter" he
went on. II saw Brayton lying on
his back. He was bleeding from a
wound in his ARM
Pollard said the Communists re-
fused to let the Marines admins
ter first aid to Brayton.
Brig. Gen. G. G. Thomas, COM
Emanding Fleet Marine Forces in the
Western Pacific, said Brayton's body
would be returned to Marine head
quarters here in a few days. He
did not elaborate.
Reds Were Poor Shots"
Pollard said the Communists were
poor shots otherwise we all would
have been killed"
After refusing to permit them to
give first aid to the wounded Ma
rine, Pollard said, the Reds made
them put Brayton into the jeep.
THAT was the last time we saw
him alive" he added
"The only wound we saw on him
was in his arm, but later one of
the Communists told us he had two
wounds in his chest and that he
died in first aid station
The other Marines, liberated after
three months of negotiations be-
tween the Navy and the Commun-
lists, are Pfc. Carol w. Dickerson,
Olathe, Kans.; Pvt. Robert Hart,
Pittsburgh. Pa, and Pfc. Thomas
Kapodistria, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

NE, ct Bryant street. A previous
conviction on the charge Of driving
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor had been reversed by the
Court Of Appeals, which granted q
new trial.
Found guilty again today In the
court of Judge John p. Mcmahon,
he viii be sentenced April 10.
Two men peladed guilty to the
charges against them, They were
Walker ]. Burns. %. of 507 Seventy
third place, Seat Pleasant, Nd, and
Joseph N. Slaughter. 36, colored,
2028 Gales street NE.
Burns, arrested March is in the