davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
HOUSES SALIVA. tcort.I

ARLINGTON, ACRE-6 bedrooms. 2
baths. modern kitchen. huge ban
Quet-sized din. rm., full bsmt... hot
water heat; 2-car Diet. garage. beau
tifully Handicapped grounds. Close-in
Iocs ! pT near al s eSn Sso M HsTH Tea5
L. WALTERS CO., IA. $4,000. Open
evenings. 10
ARLINGTON SOUTH - 2 bedrm.
$500 cash will handle; full price,
S9,950. It has full bsmt. and is
vacant. CECIL B. LUPTON. Realtor,
ia 1888; Sun. and ewes. ia.
FALLS CHURCH-s2,O 900 down. bal.
hsSrn than rent cC on this immsc, z
with .irepl.. 2S-ft. rec. rm. in bSmt.
cor. lot mr.. all conveniences; priced
low at S13,950 for tmmed. sale,
Drive out and do come in. eos
Grove ave. OWNER. JE. 2-276S.
JEFFERSON MANOR, 5-room home
will consider renting. IA. 4-0357.
LORCOM LANE-Two-bath, 3-bedrm
Zone on LIST H., brick Colonial home
with full bsmt., and attach. garage
Total price only $4,000. Assume
large 4oS CT loan. ARTHUR L
WALTERS CO., ia. 7-5200. Oper
ewes. 10
FOUR-BEDROOM, . full baths. bricl
Cape Cod. in close-in N. Arl. area
near bus. shops and schools: excel
cond. Screened liv. porch. largt
Handicapped lot. full bsmt. and ga,
rage: asking only $4,000. witt
$4,000 cash and bal. in one trust
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO., ia
7-5200.- Open evenings. -19
GENTLEMAN'S country estate, onl,
10 miles to D. distinctive 2
year-old brick on ia wooded acres
Center-hal entrance to 25x14 liy
din. rm.. lge. cleo. kitchen. I3xi
den, 3 twin-sized bedrms., 2 til
baths. full bsmt. with fireplace, sid
screened porch. Asking only S34,
200; With generous terms, ARTHU.
evenings. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ROLLINGWOOD

ROLLINGWOOD
A beautifully designed home on a lge.
cor. lot with a view over Rock Greek
Park. Sponsored by National Mag
azine as a model home when built.
This property has a wealth of fine
custom detail. There is an entr.
hall, step-down liv. rm., small study
p por r on 1s kif 4 a 4 qge ig Ssdr SGFee and
2 baths on End H.; recreation rm.
and maids rm. and bath in bsmt.;
Gear gar. Located about a block
from a fine new grade school and
very close to Rock Creek Park with
fields. horseback riding, etc, offer
ing fine recreational facilities for
the entire family. Price is S32.500.
with unusually liberal terms avail.
iNEz cUsHARD, REALToR
EN-. 2-4232 OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ST. THOS. MOORE

Beautiful 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod
complete in every detail. immedi-
comparable. House immaculate, price
is right. Modern shopping center
and transportation Just around the
corner. Lots of house, sturdily con-
structed Just prewar. Lily. rm., lge.
din. rm;, full bsmt.. scr. porch. level
and more too. Call now. S2l 900,
reasonable cash. SIG. 900 1st trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

Then this will appeal to you! A
~larger-type 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
Arl. Forest home on wooded lot 200
deep! Priced to sell! Many extras
including rec. rm. Near fast bus and
shopping center. If you want down
to-earth value you should see this
homel Attractively financed. So con-
venient to Pentagon and d. c. Como
early
F. f. MAICOI,M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
4 2H ACREs

Tyr; -old. brick. Colonial residence;
full bSmt., recr. rm. with fireplace
OIL, h.-w.h:. deep freeze and washer
Asking $21.950, with excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
o HUNT COUNTRY
S IONS 31a T
5 ACRES-LOW CASH

Charming, old, restored. 1O-room
top estate community with high
elevation and beautiful outlook OF
surrounding countryside. OutbldgS
include bank barn. horse stable and
garage. Priced at $4,000; So. DOC
cash will handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Crestwood Colonial

Really fine home at less than market
value. Owner must sell Immediately.
Features include 9 Ice. bedrms., N
baths. fireplace, pine panelled rec.
nm. in bsmt,. outside eutr., screened
porch, large corner lot Anchor
fenced, hagstone patio. Is min.
pPnfaRnn District Linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
u FOR sALE-MD.
1n2n2 AvE

Cape Cod. 4 bedrms.. vacant. new
cond.. lge. lot. side drive. 2 blocks
OF bus. mr.. Silver Spring, $780,
$1,000 cash. VIII exchange. Open
Sun. OWNER, TIA. 9-7O10 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ROCK CREEK HILLS

A very good looking white brick
home on q well-landscaped pvt. lot
nearly "a acre: 1st floor has liv
Ind fl. has 2 bedrms. and bath
rear screened porch. full bsmt., ga:
&C. heat, 2-car attached gar.
priced in the mid 30'S with terms t.
suit, o can't go wrong here.
10. M. FRY INC or, 0-Q70f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
OVER 1 ACRE

Attractive brick Colonial rambler in
new condition. Liv. rm. with frepl.,
sep. din. rm., 8 bedrms.. 2 baths
Best offer under $4,000. $1,000
cash. Ewes. OIL. 4-6219. SAMUEL
E.; BOGLEY, INC. Potomac ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
HOUSES sALE-k.w. Cont

coLoRED - PETWORTH - $13.s5o.
q lovely 3-bedrm. row brick in good,
convenient netghborhood; entire
house newly decorated, Good terms;
Mr.. KATE, ia. 9-1709. MARSHALL
j. WAPLE CO.. Realtor, 1924 l4th
ST.. AID. 4-2O05. Ia
COLoRED-UPPER 18th ST.-Det.
home. Nine rms. ga baths, open
screened porch, gas h.w.; close to
everything. DON BLAIR, RIA. 6-9400.
RIA. 3-4192.
COLORED-sO9 HAMILTON ST.
Row brick; ) rms, 2 screened
porches, Colonial front porch. very
clean, pine-paneled rec. rm., gas
h.-w.h., fenced yd.; 1896 DIN. will
handle. no. 2-7S27 after 6. 30
COLORED-S19 OTIS PL.-Near
Georgia ave-; 20-ft front. brick; 6
ms, = inclosed porches. full bsmt.
with rec. rm., oil h.-w.h., brick ga
rage; bargain with $1,000 down.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, LU. 2
CSoLioSRED-$75o DowN-s1oo mo.
9th and T; 10 rms. bath, oil heat,
brk.; vacant. OWNER, OIL. 2-6S22,
CoLoRED-41s N. Y. AVE. Nv
Z rms. bath; vacant; S6.950, 81 .00G
cash, S75 me. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO, 1924 14th st. NV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
LoRCoM LANE-rwo-bath. s-bedrm

JEFFERSON MANOR, 5-room home,
full bsmt.. fenced I'd. $3.50 cash,
will consider renting. IA. 4-0357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
STORM WINDOWS
M

No investment required. Write all
business on our contract. Buy
wholesale so you can compete on
today's window market. Profit paid
on approved Jobs Immediately. DO
$ not call. Come to factory between
. and 4 pm. CONTINENTAL
ENGINEERING CO., 1a441 Metro
poiitan We, Kensington. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

BETHESDA-CH. CH. 1900 Lang
drum. Wis. cor. 10 rms. 3Ka baths;
some furn.; immed. poSs. OIL. 4-9S67.
-22
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Attractive brick
rambler with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
just off Western ave. Large living
room. full basement. unusually at;
level with plenty of light. Out-of-
town owner has priced for quick
sale with excellent financing. To
inspect call ME S-1143 till o pm
J.. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC,
REALTORS.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. close in near
Somerset. school-This new brick
S G9lGSnial d has large re- cheerful mifr6 Vii liv' r m
with breakfast nook; powder rm
screened porch off liv. rm.: 2nd
floor, 8 lge. bedrms., 2 fine baths
att. garage: full bsmt.; outside
entrance. A lot of house for S2S,500
BILLINGSLEY REALTY co. EN-
2-2326 till 8 pm.
GLEN MAR PARK, Mass. ave. ext
Corner brick, 3 bedrms.. 112 baths
less than $4,000. Ewes, WO. 8.
4S45 J, LEO KoLB CO., AID; 2
LANGLEY PARK. Sill. spring-semi-
Diet. brick, . yrs. old; 3 bedrmS.,
IN baths, rec. rm.; fenced yd.; tile
kit, d~iShwasher, disposal. 81, SOC
On; Lge; GI loan. Price, $4,000.
PARKWOOD-BetheSda, mr.. NH
Ultramodern, lge. closets, 7-rm.. 2
bath rambler. Carport. patio, wooded
lot. UN. 4-7045. 10
ROCKVILLE, TWINBROOK - Brick
and asbestos shingle, 3 bedrooms,
large living room dining, kit, bsmt.,
fenced yard. = blocks elem. school.
Below market. Pc. 2-4577. 20"
SILVER SPRING-Large brick, CEN
ter-hall Colonial. in desirable neigh
turing built-in breakfast nook, 8
airy porch off liV. m. full bsmt
and garage; close to everything;
1115S Georgia We. Sill. Spr., LO,
4-7200 till 9 pm.
WHEATON-Lovely 7-rm. house and
3-rm. cottage on 4 acres. Modern
fenced. Excel. cond. Will divide.
Near schools and transp. S. a. L.
REALTY. JU. 5-3S79, JU. 9-114I.
10
WOODMO0R, ST, 95O-3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial, liv, rm. with tirepl., din.
rm., kit, bath. screened porch. full
bSmt., rec. rm.; located on double
lot adj. to park area. WOODMOOR
AGENCY, INC. JU. $500 till 8 pm,
2-BEDROOM EXPANSIBLE-Contem
porary 2-bedrm. eXpandable; liV
rm. with f1repl., all-electric kit.
plumbing and heating roughed in
on Ind floor. Assume Sill 1000 FILA
CT loan, priced $I4.25O. WOOE
COMPANY. l1I5S Georgia ave-, sill
Spr., LO. 4-7200 till 9 pm.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $1,000
Silver Spring; excellent terms may
be arranged. Liy. m with firepl.
din. rm., kit. l bedrm. and bath
on 1St f.. 3 bedrms. and bath up
Full daylight bSmt., lge. lot, neal
school. WOODWORK AGENCY, INC
JU. 9-5555 till 8 pm.
Gil AND NON-GI-New brick ram
plerS; 3 and 4 bedrms,, Ia baths
SIG, 300 to $4,000; 8 min. to Nava.
Medical Center and NH; low down
payments; bSmtS.. din. rms. SMOLEN
JU. 7-5511: ewes. JU. 9-6634. 30
TRADE OR SELL for late model q
bedrm. trailer OF small down pay
ment and assume 4eo loan. LO
RAMBLER-New 3-bedrm. rambler
featuring large front porch, tileC
bath. daylight bsmt. with outside
entrance; tree-shaded lot; S14, 500
WOOD COMPANY, 11I5S Georgis
ave, Sill. Spr., LO. 4-7200 till 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Looking for Price2

Something Really Nice
THEN MAKE SURE TO SEE THIS
TRULY DE Luxe LfKE-NEW
RAMBLER. ONLY $15,95O. LO-
GATED IN BERKSHIRE. ONE OP
NJ. ARL.'S BETTER NEIGHBOR-
HOODS: TWO LARGE BEDRMS..
EXTRAS. YOU'LL LOVE THE PIC
TURE-BOOK DECOR AND SETTING
OF THIS GEM. ATTRACTIVE
Real Estate Service, Inc,
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ARLINGTON
"IOOK INSIDE"

-Bedrm. Brick
Low Low Down Payment
WALK TO ARL.'S HECHT'S
81. 900 cash required, much less to
responsible purchaser; monthly pint.
approx 500. On a beautiful lot;
liv. rm. sep. din. rm., equipped kit,
. bedrms.. tiled bath on upper level.
Full bsmt. with beautiful recreation
rm built-in bar, etc. Vacant. Can
give quick occupancy.
Unlikely REALTY co.
ia. S-S645. RE. 7-0606, ia. 7-0250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Make AN OFFER.

Owner leaving, must sell 2-bedrm.
brick row home in Alexandria, With
down payment of $500 or less, puT-
chaser can assume large 4% CT
loan. No reasonable offer refused.
Immediate occupancy. Newly redec-
grated 3-bedrm. brick row home in
Alexandria near Arlandria Shopping
center. Excellent financing. Low
down payment. Owner open to ali
offers OV. 3-2675.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
~ARLINGTON'S FINEST

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Restaurant. excel. loo. In nearby Va.
Well estab.; beaut. equipped with
modern fixtures. Closed on Sun
days. Monthly gross sales over
$1,000 with high net profits. HERE
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. OWN.
Err HAS IMMEDIATE BUSINESS
INTEREST IN FLORIDA. RESTAU-
RANT MUST BE SOLD. PRICED
$4,000 BELOW MARKET VALUE.
THIS SALE OFFERED TO EXPERT
ENCED CLIENTELE ONLY. FOR
: Apt. TO INSPECT CALL Mr.
YEONAS REALTY
IA. $4,000 ia. 7-1243
COUNTRY grocery store with livinp
quarters. 10 miles from D, C. Do
ing good business with good profits
Mixed trade. Long-term lease.
Excel. possibilities. Priced lock,
stock and barrel. SI0.500 For
appt. to inspect call Mr.. Brown.
. YEONAS REALTY
VA. s-2100 ia. T-1243
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
GEORGETOWN AREA

ing have converted this simple row
house into q charming home with
georgetown feeling. In addition to
the usual rooms, there is a panel
study with lay. a picture book
Kltchen, and a bsmt. rm, with bath.
Reduced to Sell.
DOROTHY G. WOOD. Exclusive Agent
NO. 7-03O4. DE. 2-7II5'
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Money Called Best Aid
To Greek Quake Victims
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. ia
Athanase G. PolitiS, Greek Am
bassador to the United States.
said yesterday the best way to
help the homeless people of the
earthquake-wrecked Greek is
lands is through monetary con-
tributions.
Mr.. PolitiS is attending the
national convention of the Or
der of Ahepa, international or
ganization of persons of Greek
descent, which opened yesterday
and continues through Saturday.
The Ambassador will speak be-
fore the approximately 5000
delegates today.
Ahepa officials have formed a
relief committee to recommend
plans for a Embarrassing cam
paign to help the stricken people
of the three Greek islands.
Mr. PolitiS said relief efforts
by Greek Americans will be tied
in with the American Red Cross
and actually will be carried on
through the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
By stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

UNITED NATIONS N. Y,
Aug. 18.-Secret diplomacy is
afoot in the United Nations, the
erstwhile champion of open COW
enants openly arrived at.
But the case is heinous: New
York charges that U. N. auto
mobiles have committed aggres-
sion against parking space on
New York streets.
Robert Moses, the city's liai-
son man with U. N. protested
last week that U. N. is using part
of its underground parking lots
for storage space. This, he said,
has forced U. N. diplomats and
visitors to park their automo-
bileS on Manhattan's already
cluttered thoroughfares.
Assails Attitude.
Mr.. Moses said publicly that
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was both arbi-
trary and unresponsive" to the
city's plea.
Mr.. Hammarskjold replied,
publicly, that he had been try
ing to reach Mr.. Moses.
Then both sides became Sc
cretive. But a spy, who received
his basic training by hunting for
parking space on Forty-second
street, today uncovered secret
documents in the case.
These documents show that
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Arson Studied in Fires
AT Three Coal TippIes
By the Associated Press

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Aug.
18.-Fires which destroyed two
coal topples and damaged a third
were being investigated by
agents of the State fire mar
shals Office today for possible
arson.
At least two of the blazes ap-
parently were set by crude bombs
fashioned from a gallon jug con-
tanning gasoline and black pow
der. Cause of the third fire had
not been determined.
State Fire Marshal G. A. Ra-
per believed they were the work
of the same persons.
One of the blazes destroyed a
tipple near the Century Coal Co.
No. l pit in Barbour County with
damage estimated at more than
100000 by the owners. A sec
ond tipple in that area was dam
aged by fire.
Fire destroyed a tipple owned
by the A. & M. Coal Co. at
Haywood in Harrison County.
The cause could not be deter
mined Immediately.
There had been no reports of
labor trouble at the operations.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

ers showed a complete lack of
enthusiasm for Russia's latest
German proposal, made Sunday
night.
That proposal was for immedi-
ate creation of a unified or pro-
visional alderman government
which would carry out elections
throughout the country. The
Kremlin also suggested a Ger
man peace conference within six
months.
AS for Austria, the Western
nations recalled that they have
already told the Soviets they are
willing to sign any treaty which
would insure Austria's politicaI
and economic independence anc
have asked the Kremlin for the
text of any treaty it would sign
The Russians did not respond
to this request, the notes said
and refused to send delegates tt
the meeting on the Austrian
treaty May 27 in London.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Big ; Set TO Discuss
Treaty for Austria
# Reds Stick 10 Issue
By the Associated Press

The Big Three Western powers
have agreed to Russia's demand
that work be resumed on a COM
prehenSive peace treaty with
Austria-if the Soviets are will
ing to stick to the issues and
finish the job.
The United States, in a note
similar to ones dispatched from
London and Paris, said it is will
ing to shelve the abbreviated
treaty which the Western ma
tions have been pressing on this
understanding:
That there will be no extra
neous issues raised and that the
Soviet government is prepared to
conclude a treaty for Austria
which will insure Austrias s polit-
ical and economic independ-
ence."
200 Sessions Failed.
After more than 200 sessions
by deputy foreign ministers of
the four nations met with no
success on a full Austrian treaty,
the United States, Britain and
France proposed an abbreviated
version.
The main point of difference
between the two drafts is that
the short form omits a clause
calling for the payment to Rus
sia of $3.50 million for the return
of industries which the Soviets
are holding on the ground that
they belonged to the Greman
Nazi regime of Adolf Hitler.
The notes delivered to the
foreign office in Moscow yes
terday and made public last
night suggested that diplomats
appointed by the Western pow
erS and Russia meet in London
August 81 to resume talks on
the long treaty.
They were in reply to a Rus
sian note of July 80 asking that
the Western nations drop the
short form treaty, which Russia
has contended is a violation of
the Big Four agreement at Pots
dam in 1945.
Cites Effect on Austria.
In another note on August 4
the Soviets had said: 1T goes
without saying that a possible
successful solution of the Ger
man problem could also help a
solution of the Austrian ques-
ton"
In reply. yesterdays United
States note said it was assumed
this did not mean that hope for
an Austrian treaty would be de-
ferred until other unrelated
conditions are met"
If the Russians should insist
on a German settlement first, in
dications were that completion
of an Austrian treaty would be
long delayed. The Western pow
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Secret Truce Session Called
In Dispute Over u. N. Parking

Mr.. Moses quickly telegraphed
Mr.. Hammarskjold one of the
fanciest dressing-downs that a
diplomat has received from any
one this side of Moscow. Among
other things. Mr.. Moses told Mr.
Hammarskjold he was being alb
surd in implying that Mr.. Moses
was hard to reach through nor
NAL diplomatic channels.
Suggests Meeting.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, after
counting to 100 in his native
Swedish, wrote in reply that
U. MS attitude on the parking
problem was not nearly as sinis-
ter as Mr.. Moses believed.
Mr. HammarSkjold suggested
Mr.. Moses come over to u. N. for
lunch and a private talk, very
mad-to-man. So tomorrow, the
two men will meet secretly in Mr..
Hammarskjold's apartment on
the 38th floor of the U. N. Sec
retariat building.
| Mr.. Hammarskjold will con-
cede that U. N. has stored sup
plies in $50 of its 1900 under
ground parking spaces, but still
has SO much parking room it
never has turned away the auto
mobile of a U. N. diplomat, en-
| ploye or visitor.
He will say that U. N. has made
no wheeled aggression against
New York, and that the war OF
the big wheels should end.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
u. n. Still Is HoIdinq
Some Chinese POWs,
Army Report Says
By the Associated Press

The Army said yesterday that
some Chinese prisoners of war
still remain to be exchanged in
Korea, despite published reports
that the last of the Chinese who
wanted to go home had been
released. A
The Pentagon also said the
Far East command had been
asked for an up-to-date count
on Chinese Reds in U. N. COM
pounds when the prisoner ex-
change started, and how many
remain to be sent back.
Press reports that all Chinese
had been exchanged were based
on an apparent misinterpreta-
ton of information released in
the Korean communication
zone" the Army said. The zone
command is in charge of enemy
prison camps and of moving Red
captives to Panmunjom for ex-
change.
This information was made
available to reconcile reports
from Korea and statements here,
such as that of Army Secretary
Stevens last week, that possibly
$50 Chinese were being with
held from the prisoner exchange
until higher authority decided
whether they should be kept in
U. N. custody until the Reds re-
leased allied captives charged
with alleged crimes.
Mr.. Stevens made it clear the
Chinese being held back had
either been charged with crimes
up to murder or were material
witnesses.
Press reports from Korea yes
terday said that by official U. N.
count the allies have sent back
32,024 Communist prisoners
26,522 North Koreans and $500
Chinese-out of the approx
mately $4,000 to go home.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
POWs
Continued From First Page

(COnClnueu FTOIn FllSG Fdgc.l
toga Springs, N. Y, recalled
"They just pulled them out after
telling them We don't know
where you're going"
"ReactiOnaries" Taken OFF.
eff you were too popular you
stood a good chance of being
taken out. The guys they took
were classified as 'reactionaries' "
prisoners who stubbornly re-
sisted Communist indoctrina-
ton.
The U. N. command repeatedly
renewed demands today for the
return of all allied prisoners.
Reliable sources said the U. N.
handed the Communists strongly
worded statement at today's
meeting of the Joint Committee
for Repatriation of Prisoners of
War.
The U. N. statement report
edly:
/. Demanded that the Com
muniSts give assurances they will
return all captured allied SOL
diers.
2. Replied to Comm munis t
charges of atrocities against
allied-held Communist pris-
oners."
Communist propaganda mills
continued to pour out stories of
what they call the brutality and
horrors of U. N. prison camps.
Dogs Used, Reds Say.
Communist Peiping radio
Tuesday gave an example. 1t
told of a Chinese prisoner, Mu
Ki Ma, who was caught by camp
guards drawing the Korean
Communist flag on a wall"
He was stripped by the
Americans of all his clothes, "
Peiping said, "and thrown into
a pit surrounded by a barbed
wire fence. The Americans
then let in two bloodhounds to
attack Mu. Mu screamed in
death agony as piece after piece
of his flesh was bitten off by
the ferocious animals. He died
a virtual bleeding skeleton and
the pit was soaked with his
blood"
Peiping Tuesday night quoted
returned Communist prisoners as
saying at least 200 to 800 Chinese
were secretly withheld by the
American side"