davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
=. 50 0vuI Chenille Rsuas

80 - 0nAes1 1nh1n& hANA9
These broded, reversible rugs are ideal
tor kitchen and both. . . just toss them
INTO the suds for easy lounderino! III
heavyweight. Notified design in hit or
II miss colors. Size l8x32.
Third Floor Washington; LoUer LeDel-Arington
Secs. CSC Pacific Rath ToweI. for
ss 1s;s;s s @ s: yellow. ss '~ -.. s' s.. s s .s
22x44.. -
Street Floor-Washin0ton and Arlington
Secs. 29c-45c WashcIoths 4, far
Repenish nen closer with eoofu wosheos. q n
wide vorie'y Of patterns and coors. Size izxl1"
Street Floor-washinoton and Arlington
49c ChiIdren's WashcIoths ---- for
Coy circus motif tho will encourage frequent senbbnos, q
Whts Backgrounds. Size 1zxIz".
Street Floor-Washington assd Arlington
35c Plastic Place Mats 4 for
Ideo for indoor outdoor dining Just wash in soop g
Or voter Choice Of coos. Size approx lzxls".
Street Floor-washingon and Arlington
70c Plastic TabIecIOths 2 fo,.
suobe for picnic and kitchen tobIes. Wash damp $
eIoth Variety Of styles. Come In size 52x52"
Floor-Washington and ARLINGTON
$I.59 NyIOn Embroidered Scarfs- -ea.
White nyon sheer covered with lovely embroidery ee N
Choice OF 34". AZ" scarf 3-pe vanity set Nice sw
for gifts.
Street Floor-WGShinCton and arlington
$I.05 Applique Plastic Cloths -ea.
Wonderful for living. Solid color heavy Plastic 6r
cloth with floral applique each corner Buy several! so
52x52"
Street Floor-Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Sizes 26xz7" or 27x28ss.
Third Floor-wGshngton; LoDer Lspes-Ariington
49c Imported China Cups and
SaucerS -----r- ----4 A Tor
These chino cups and soures be Ge
when you have extra guests orf lovely gifts TosteuE s
deeoroted < -
Third Floor-woshington; Street Floor-Arlington
IA or III o.. Crystal TumbIers 3 for
Ideol for summer serving sturdy bottom in plain fDW
ero. You-eOn never have too nony extra CLOSES
stock up now
Third 1loor-wGsAingtom; Street Eloor-Arrington
SI.08 Hollow Stem Beer Glasses, 3 for
Thes. yo-hondle CLOSES will hold full con Of beer!
Made Of eleor eystoI with hollow stem.
Third FroOr-WGshinOton: Street Floor-Arlington s
49c Crystal CsObIets ts---6 6 for
Clear ersto oobIets to oroee your obIe! Good bo.
keeps them from tipping costly
Third EuOOr-wGshtnOton; Street FloOr-Arlington
$I.40 Toby Tea Pots ca.
These ottroevs 4-cp teopots hove shoded coons f
different lectures Made with removable wrapped
bomboo honde
Third Floor-Washington; Street Floor-Arlington
$l.40 Nested 3-Pc. Bowl Set----- ca.
These eorthenwors bowls oven-poof Are decorated
with gold edge line and eoou foro sproy by
Third Floor-WashtnOton: Street F1oor-Arlington ~
#
$1.49 Wrought Iron Hurricane Candle
Lamps ca.
Regular eonde makes it ideal for outdoor Have &
hondy side hondes for lifting. Come with gloss shode
Third Floor-Wrshington: Street Foor-Arltngton
Evening star., 1953-07-01


1882 Tier'pOm Tier Curtains pr.
These ehrompun eutons guaranteed eeons o.
oee from sunlight, miIdew and fumes In green, red, Sp
gold and blue
$2.98 Plastic Draperies- 3pr.
Dress your windows with these pneh-peoted poste $
doperies. They come in and green Are 90" long,
Third Floor-Washington; Level-Arlington
60c.9Bc Nd. Contour
Rufflfng- ---------4 ydS. for
Trim your windows, doors and eottoee voIonees! @1
Comes chntz royon morqusette oroondy. In 3" sp
and 9" widths. -
Third Floor-WGshinCton; Louper Leve-Arlington
$2.08 Maple Set Covers set
Charming additions your chos and sofos! Come In 49,
assorted pottens and eoIors brighten your rooms
Third F1oor-WashtnOton; Lotoer Lerer- Arlington
S2.08 De Luxe Venetian Blinds - -ea.
Mode Of nstoI incosed heods Bottom rail pos- SD
tie finished Slot widths 20. 2l". In white ivory.
Third TIoor-WGshinUton; LoDer Lscel-Arington
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Seconds of 69c MOEa,Uk
PILLOW CASES

ImPerfections ore slight, will
not effect durability and wear.
45x36-inch size. Labeled
Empire.
Street Floor-WGShington and A
Evening star., 1953-07-01
$50 Beach Towels

These Dundee summer beach towels ore
wonderful for seaside bothino Of bock- -
yord summing! Colorful stripe combino- -
ton Approx. 28x56". Limited quo1-
titles.
Street F1oor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-01

$1.40 Old Fashion Glasses 3 for
Useful and poeteoI Mode Of eIeor estoI with hom D n
bottom An adequate supply Of CLOSES makes ep
entertaining eosier!
Third Foor-WashingtoN; LotOer LeueI-Arlington
Secs. 81 40 Pacific Contour Crib Sheets
ca.
The ideal sheet for Fits mattress does G -
wrinkle Made Of l4o-eount muslin. Imperfeetions e
slight.
Street FloOr-Washington and Arlington
75c SiIVerpIated Iced Tea Spoons, 4 for
You'll have much for these during the hot @ n
rnonths These convenient lono-Ienoth spoons
the plain CovoIcode potten.
Street Floor-Washington Arlington
59c Hammered Aluminium TumbIers :.
2 for
T":s: he"d,om' s'""''o"", 'o"b's,. keep drink. cool
ond frosty. Nice for entertaining. Make lovely gifts
Street FIoor-WGshinOtor Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-01
1893 LAMP SHADES

Just 300 Of these Pnch-peoted lunar
ith lamp shades! Sizes for 1o" floor go
lamps, for IA and 6" tobIe Iomps, and
for Ia and II" bridge lamps. In pink,
blue, white and chortreuse.
Third Floor-Washington: LoUer LeUeI-Arnngton
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Made from fine quolity broco-
teIIes, tapestries, friezes and
boucles. Buy now for reup-
hoIsterine, for minor repairs.
Sizes 26xz7" or 27x28s.
Tb;r,, Flnnr tUnebjnntn,,s .o,oey
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
KIWANIS TO HOLD INSTALLATION JAN. 70

Palmer Kiwanis Club will hold their annual dinner & installation of officers Saturday evening. Jan. 10 in the United Protestant Church basement, starting at 6:30 pm. Guest speaker will be Gene Vuille, new It. Governor of the Alaska-Yukon Northwest Divi. sion, from Juneau.
 New Kiwanis members will be initiated during the evenings program and several perfect at- tendance tabs, to be attached to members pins, will be awarded.
 John Weisenberger and George Crowthers head the committee and have games and fun ready to add to the evenings entertain
The frontiersman., 1953-01-08
The Frontiersman Page ?

ment. All Kiwanians, their wives andIor guests are invited to att tend. Tickets may be purchased from either Weisenberger or Crowthers and reservations shorI1 be made by this evening January 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
FARMERS
OBSERVE
BLACK SHANK

| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES East.
ern North Carolina tobacco farm
ers, representing approximately
1000 acres of tobacco in and a.
round Wilson County, visited two
tobacco black shank nurseries here
Friday and observed the 1913 lines
of tobacco undergoing severe test
ing IN heavily infested black shank
soil.
The nurseries are part of the
coordinated breeding program
conducted by Cookers pedigreed
seed farms of Huntsville, South
Carolina. to develop varieties COM
bining resistance TO all major to-
bacco diseases with desirable
growth, leaf and manufacturing
characteristics.
Headed by T. F. Bridgers. preSi-
dent of Farmers Cotton Oil Mill
| and w. N. Glover, Jr.. director of
farmer relationship and advertiS-
ing for that company, the visiting
farmers came to Chadbourn from
Huntsville, South Carolina, where
they had been shown over the
tobacco breeding work and in
crease paintings on the 7.O0O-acre
Coker farms.
The Huntsville tour was conduct
ed by DR.. J. Winston Nicely, di-
rector of plant breeding and agri-
cultural research, and DIR. Hoyt
Rogers. plant pathologist in charge
of tobacco breeding. DIR. Rogers
and James A. Rogers, director of
public relations for Coker's Pedi-
greed Seed Company, accompani-
ed the group to the nurseries here.
The Chadbourn locations were
selected for testing the new Coker
lines because of their known
heavy infeStation with black shank
organisms. For the purpose of
comparative study, varieties SuS-
ceptiblc to black shank were
planted alongside of lines being
tested for resistance. In most cases,
the lines under test were showing
complete resistance to black shank
while all check rows of susceptible
varieties had already Succumbcd
to it.
DR.. Rogers pointed out that most
of the lines in the Chadbourn
nurseries have shown resistance
10 all major tobacco diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Fourteen such lines combining
multiple resistance with very de-
sirable growth, leaf and manufact-
uring characteristics are already
In advanced variety strains test
at two locations. II they continue
to show up well. one or more will
be released for farmer planting.
Members of the visiting group
termed this week the most promiS-
ing development in the tobacco
industry in recent years. Glover
promised a return visit from farm
ers in the Wilson area later this
year for the purpose of observing
progress. in corn and cotton breed
ing.
The tobacco breeding work on
Cookers seed farms in Huntsville
includes over 500 different kinds
of tobacco. The objective is 10 de
velop resistance To all major to-
bacco diseases into single tobaccos
of desirable leaf and growth
characteristics. Cocker breeders
eASo NlOSt
working arrangement with leading
tobacco manufacturing companies
whereby the breeding program
seeks to develop varieties having
the characteristics sought for by
the manufacturer.
In addition TO the black shank
nurseries near Chadbourn, a Fuss
arium wilt nursery is also main
tanned near here in soil heavily
infested with that disease. Other
nursery and demonstration plots
are located at Durham, Green's
boro, Wendell and Wilson.
Members of the visiting group
were: Bridgers, Glover, Floyd
o. B. Batten. Fay Goforth,
Thomas Daniels, Tom Dawson,
Lemuel Dawson, Harvey Bryant,
{. A. Dawson, Roy Williams, E.
Sharpe Newton, L. c. Harrell,
Jack Speight, Joe Brewer. w. N.
Glover, Sr., and Loring Harrell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
TOBACCO
PROPS IS
COOP TOPIC

The possibility that price sup
ports will be withheld on Caro-
linaS and Virginia tobacco sold on
Georgia-Florida markets was rails
ed at the seventh annual stock
holders meeting of the Flue-Cured
Tobacco Cooperative Stabiliza-
ton Corp.
The question was raised by the
chairman of the Tobacco Commit
tee OF the s. c. Farm Bureau. He
asked the group to go on record
opposing such action, and favoring
the price controls.
1t was pointed out that the
Sterilization Corp. must operate
under policies laid down by the
Commodity Credit Corp, and the
motion was Withdrawn.
Some growers in South and
North Carolina, and a few in Vir-
ginia, take tobacco to Georgia for
early sale before the Carolinas and
Virginia markets open.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
VERY BERAKABLE

A woman was mailing a Bible
TO a relative. The postal clclI
examined the package carefully
and inquired if it contained any
thing breakable.
Nothing but the Ten Command
mentS,' was the quick reply.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
4
The Office
Cat

This Is the swan song" of The
Office Cat for il will be the last
issue of the Tribune in which it
appears. We are sorry to leave the
good people of Tabor City. The
Office Cat has enjoyed his stay
among you and leaves with every
wish for your continued happiness
and success. There is every pros
pect that your town can grow.
The Office Cat would have liked
10 make your town his home but
circumstances beyond his control
have decreed otherwise, so he is
going to another field, not in the
newspaper business. He can say
that he has enjoyed working with
the employees of the Tribune and
the others that are on the Staffs
of the other papers owned by the
Atlantic Publishing Company.
There are some Of them he has
never meet but the ones that he
has have been very congenial and
it has been a pleasure to work
with them.
Nothing that has been printed in
this column has ever been pub
llshed with spirit of malice or
with intention TO hurt anyone. We
had hit at some things that we
thought were for the good of Tab
or City and are pleased that we
mad some results that will remain
after we are gone and forgotten
While the results have been few
they are better than we had ex-
pected in the short time We have
been writing this column.
( The name The Office Cat" is
one that we have written under
for several years and while we
have no copywritc on it we know
OF no other that is using it or ha:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

used it. AS far as we know it
(the name) will not be used again
in the Tribune.
You now have a new mayor and
board of town commissioners
and from every indication they
will work together for the better
ment Of Tabor City. They have a
tough job before them as the town
is far in the red, as far as finances
are concerned. 1t will take a lot
OF work and pulling together for
the commissioners to get it on a
sound financial basis again. It can
be done if they pull together but
not otherwise.
Most of the town officials have
been very cooperative with US.
The only exception apparently has
been the police who seem to feel
that what they do is none of the
pubic's business. Apparently they
have never been trained that po-
lice news is public news and the
citizens that pay their salaries
some rights.
Would just like to know why a
man Will take Il caiGarette out of
his mouth when it Is Lit by the
fire end. He says that he knows
that fire will burn now. Better
be careful next time as you might
nave an accident with your nice
car
VIII say goodby and good luck
To you all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

you first married me-"
Hubby: II don't see why not.
I'm wearing the same suit"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

used it. AS far as we know it
(the name) will not be used again
in the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

Will say goodby and good luck
To you all.
The Office Cat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Civic : Minded
Group Boosts
Three Painters


80 ~ r.
.nt fe-l-t> rts> Q; ne
Wayne D-ssrot.'- Fa-T7--A- sew
ratnpe . snc9-rs7e s~- rers
srtlth az az liAn 5~fr ry
SS''sfrnss-nE :neif ~SfEs = sec
= ~ -nooer- ->--s--4Sn 3 De
;te.;i --'t;-'-.s q AftA
~. e rfa- --ree7
---'.-e e
vre 80
1ra fe -ts-
n ss- Ii >s~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Order OF Publication
No. so2.e33

A. 2 session Il ssia reg
g, fhe Cour, House eC
OF Detroit, in said County ar
State on re 18th CO. 3. Aat
a D 1853
Present the Hcr rsrs 2
Ferguson. Circuit Juise
On reading ard fhrl 70 Az
iavi' hereto attached f--~ which
i appears that the .'enisn'
jamie VI O'Nesl is no. rss,a'r'
~ Detroit Michigan. h' v's'
last heard ~ and fi9 sev
dilicent search and .nouY na'r
bv plaintiff among defendants
friends scquaintanceS and fes,
tiVes reside a, $40 z Pine street
Do'han. Alabama. therefore.
On Motion Of Edward a Sri
mons. attorney for plaintiff
Il is ordered and this Cou'
by virtue ~ the Authority 'hef''
in vested. doth hereby OrSe
that the Defendant appear r
this cause within three mon''
from the date hereof OF hef dc.
fault will be taken and lhs' 2
copy OF this Order together WIN
a copy Of the Affidavit upon
which II is founded be mailed %
the DEFENDANT al her la.' known
place OF address. AZ $40 z Pre-
street. Dothan Alabama ov Ies-
iStered mail Return RECEIPT De-
manded
And i is furthei oraeed 'hs'
. copy Of this order be plbishe'
In the Detroit Tribune news
paper printed and published u
the County Of WAYNE. Michigan
according TO law.
And all OF which foregoing =
so ordered
FRANK B. FERGUSON
Circuit judge
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clcfs
Bv Ed Murawski, Dcpulv
Clerk $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

state q MiCn.Esr Ce--s a
vsyre
ss. to4zsi
A. SESSION Of the F.sos.,
cour, .o- SAID County o. wsv-.
held :; the Probate Cor a-,-
IN TIE CITY q De;rr
Twenty-thro cay o. APP. =.
year one thousand nIre s-.ss
srd fifty three
Present Thomas c y
Jucgs q Prcbste
II the Mater q ne Es,s4 =
sALLIE BROCK also kr-a- I,
SALLY COLLINS. Deces
on reading and fling ,s
..tion duly verified. @. Car.
Nae Flowers. exec-ig.1 sr-,.
TIE las. wi.l s1d iesis-e-
sad deceased. praying e, =.
de;er~ .nsfisr q the vs.le -
estates interest n cer'sr raj
estate o. ssl6 6ecessec ~ "a
purpose Q. paving ire se-
said deceased and the crs,. E.
administering said estate
Il IS OrSeTea That ne 4-n
ninth dsv % MAY mex; e =,
o'clock II TIE forenoo-
Co-r; Room De sPpo.r g.
hearing sac petition s ~
al persons .rteres'eo
estate sppea- before sd, Cert
Il SAID tne snc place y saw
cause why license sho r-.f
Be granted 70 SAID exec I.-x =,
sell real estate as prsyee .os
ss.c petition. And Il Is ~-s.
Ordered. Ths' copy ot.'t,
order % published once
week To- three weeks ss-,.
..ye.v previous = sac
hearing in the Detrc' 2 -.-s
. newspaper printec snr ezra.
lst.rz n said County g. Wsy,s
THOMAS c MURPHY
Judge :. ]? es'
Go hereby certify .ts' srs
compared me foregoing coos 2.
the original RECORD f-e,4st an
nave found the same n ~ 4 "a.
rec; transcript ~ sgr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

DONATE MODERN ART
WORKS: Twelve Deiroiiers
banded together 10 purchase
three paintings by young con-
temporary artists 10 present
them 10 the modern art collee-
items Of the Detroit Institute Of
Arts. Above is Morning by
lrish-born Colleen Browning.
who mas depicted the ieemins
life Of New York's Harlem tor
the past two years below is
Boy With Tire" by Hushie
Lee.Smiih. local artist who ~
rapidly gaining national reeos-
milton. and right is The luke
box" by Jacob Lawrence.
race artist from New York cii<
who Is now en- Government
sccdwill mission in Asia. See
story below
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
PWs Families
Miles Apart Get
Combined Delight

enc pre-
t-t sr-
ps
H st~ s'te
'tt rf- 9swH
W y 9ret &. W;
's r1 efec = ~-1-
t.s fs.c-e Nffr Hnen
Ire Philadelphia Tribune re-
p,zM TIA; hours s.;er Mrs
Ezra Warning rsce.vss wore Of
her son. Cpl W.!5er; n. War
rings rslesse las: Monday q f.
Telegram Il congratulations was
received fran ire nother Q.
Pc. Pau Klezik Q. Midland
Michigan.
e K.l src W
so ~ Le'f- ~
eef.sc 3 n.te
esrfe@ ~ s.tc-
- We fau
ree ct~, p,
Hl. rev crr - we
= sr1 ~ rg sy tt
,Drt t~ ~ - ssre Er-'. r
o,e- wsr pfs
'.er fa~ ~ led bee u1.'rf
tt.r. .....r ~ rt, .... -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Legal Notice
James D. Lee. A::y.
1910 81. Antoine

state @, Mion.Tsn Ce--t a
Wsvre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

The dinner wiil honor re-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Edward \. Simmons Atty.
2o3-A LAWYERS Bld1

State - Michigan r-.
rIf Cour. t0f ire =
Wavre ~ Charcerv
ASTON Y ONFAi r"
IS JAMIE n O'NEAl Ds'sri.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Caution in ReVokinq
Hack Permits Asked

The Commissioners today or
dered the Board of Revocation
and Review of Hackers Identifi-
cation Cards to go slow in re-
voking hackers permits while
the offense with which the hacker
is charged is pending in the
courts.
The Commissioners said that
the revocation of hackers per-
mits should be sparingly en-
ployed by the board. A person
arrested and Charged with an
offense is presumed to be inno-
cent until proved guilty, they
pointed out. To suspend or re-
woke a hackers permit before
the outcome of the trial is known
would deprive a possibly inno-
cent person of his livelihood.
The Commissioners said, how
ever, that in those cases in which
the facts before the board in
dicate that because of negligent
operation of their cabs, or per-
sonal characteristics of the
drivers, certain hackers con-
stitute a threat to the commu-
nifty and revocation of their
permits would be in the best in
terest of the community.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can You Improve Your Thinking
by Improving Your English?

Eyes" says Don Bolander, direc-
tor of English at Career Institute,
in Chicago.
Men and women enroll for our
home course in English to acquire
the techniques of fluent conversa-
ton, to improve their writing, to
increase their vocabularies, to speed
up their reading, to stop making
embarrassing mistakes in English.
But the study of practical English
pays off in unexpected ways" con-
tinueS Bolander, because language
is a tool Of thought as well as
tool Of expression"
you use words with which to
think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them to
express your ideas, the better your
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Women's S Committee
In Session 10 Scan
Civil Defense Plans

The National Women's Ad-
visory Committee of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration to-
day was to open a two-day con-
ference to examine the civil de-
fense program.
After registration at admins
tration headquarters, 1880 CO.
lumbia road NV, the commit
tee was to be received at the
White House at l pm. by Mrs.
Eisenhower.
An address by Val Peterson,
Federal Civil Defense Admins
traitor on civil Defense in Eu-
rope" was scheduled for this
afternoons session.
A demonstration at the Ma
tional Civil Defense Training
Center will follow a dinner Ses-
sion at 6 pm. at Olney Inn.
After presentation of the
program by the civil defense ad-
ministration, the members of
the committee will divide into
discussion groups tomorrow on
civil defense education and
training. emergency care serv-
ices, home and neighborhood
protection, natural disasters and
civil defense and the public.
Attending the conference will
be about 40 leaders of national
organizations and other women
active in education, welfare, re-
ligion, public affairs, Journalism,
homemaking and other fields.
Mrs. Katherine G. Howard,
deputy Civil Defense Admins
traitor, will preside at the ses-
SionS.
IF we are attacked, there will
be millions of volunteers for civil
defense Immediately" said Mrs.
Howard. But how much use
will they be. without training,
without equipment, without or
ganized direction?
THE local degree of prepared
ness is also the rate of survival
in the locality. Women who
have looked into it in their own
communities are taking the lead
in establishing and supporting
civil defense organizations"
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Eisenhower Disappointing
President, Kefauver Says
By the As.oeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. g. Sen
ator Kefauver of Tennessee, a
Democratic presidential aSpirant
last year, has called President
Eisenhower "a disappointing
President.
Senator Kefauver made the
statement in a speech last night
before Milwaukee Young Demo-
Gratis.
The Republican Party" he
said, "has shown itself incapable
of needing the best interests of
the people. 1t follows the wishes
generally of the big interests of
this country. We must place the
responsibility on the President
of the United States because
this is his administration.
"The time has come to call a
spade a spade and to say that
President Eisenhower is a dis
appointing President"
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Reds to Agree to Koreo
PurIey, Pyun Says

South Korean Foreign Minis
ter Y. T. Pyun said after a con-
ference with President Eisen-
hover yesterday that the Com
muniSts "will come to reason"
and allow a political conference
on Korea to be held.
The Foreign Minister made
that reply when asked whether
he thought Andrei Vishinsky,
chief of the Soviet Unions
United Nations delegation, was
bluff1ng when he said there was
no possibility of the conferences
being held unless the U. N.
changed its position and let
neutral nations attend.
Mr.. Pyun said he gave Gen.
Eisenhower an oral message
from President Syngman Rhee of
South Korea thanking the chief
executive for the United States
South Korean mutual defense
pact, and for American rehabili-
tation aid to the republic.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Recruiting Sergeant
To Leave Marine Post

Marine Sergt. Wayne Darden,
jr., %, who has been assigned
for the past year and a half at
the Marine recruiting Office,
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
will be honorably discharged to-
day by the Marine Corps.
/ Sergt. Darden, a Korean vet
eran, will resume his studies in
business administration at Wake
Forest College, Wake Forest, N. c..
The young Marine has been
active in public relations work
and helped promote several
charitable campaigns. He also
conducted disc jockey radio
shows on Washington and Vir-
ginia stations.