davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

The j. f. Marquis Hotel, at
Sharon, is one of the No. Hotels
in the county. Good eats, good
Accommodations and excellent
fare
Sharon is a flourishing little
village on the head waters of
Olive Green, and has two hund-
red inhabitants, two dry good
stores, one grocery, one drug
store, one shoe store, one boot
and shoe shop, three blacksmith
shops, one gunSmith shop, one
wagon maker shop, one cooper
shop, one tailor shop, one under
taker shop, one FIGURING mill, one
tannery, one milliner shop, one
harness and saddle shop, one
hotel, two churches, Methodist
and Presbyterian, one public
school and quite a number of
carpenters.
Mathew McGlashan and wife
of Green county, H., are visiting
relatives in this place at present.
Eldridge Robson Of Vernon
county, H., was visiting friends
in this place last week.
Miss Della McMunn, who has
been visiting in Clark county the
past two months, has returned.
S. F. Rock is talking of trad
ing his farm for a farm in Guthrie
county, Iowa.
Mrs. Kelley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James in Guthrie
county.
Our champion churnman, j.
F.. Marquis, has traded his prop
erty on North street to Ann It'd
erick for property on Main street.
Samuel and John Marquis con
template moving to Harvey
county, Kansas the coming
spring.
William Long, ST., while cut
ting logs last week, let his ak
glance and struck him on his left
foot and severed two of his toes
and badly injured other parts of
his foot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Eva Wells,
who passed away two years ago,
Feb. 6, 1851.
1t is lonesome here without
you
We miss you more each day,
Somehow life isn't the same
Since you were called away.
Our hearts still ache with
sadness
Our eyes shed many a tear,
God alone knows how we miss
you,
AS it ends the second sad year.
Children and Grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Leona Bell
Smith, who passed away, Jan.
%, 1852.
Sadly Missed By:
Husband-Harry w. Smith
Daughters-M Mrs. Perry Phil
pot and Family
Mrs. George Mallett and
Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Edgel Harper and infant
son were dismissed Wednesday
from Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Donald, Jr.. near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

The Sarahsville Ladies Bible
Class wishes to thank all who
donated or helped in anyway to
serve the Feeder Calf banquet.
God bless you one and all.
SarahSville Ladies Bible Glass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
IT HAPPENED
IN
NOBLE COUNTY
By C. Il. Marquis

Editors Note - Noble county
is joining with the state of Ohio
in observance of the sesquicen-
tennial. G.. f. Marquis, prominent
retired business man of the
Sharon community, is beginning
this week TO jot down interesting
things that were recorded in
Noble county many years ago
The information is taken from a
scrap book kept by his mother,
who saved articles written by
Felix Neptune of Sharon. His
first contribution, centers around
Sharon during 1880.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

~ va owner SsP1 -SuiaEG65BBR-Attrac., q aG5BB new
at SI2O Roanoke ave, Takoma PIX.
Md. Pleasant neishborhood; spe-
cially priced. JU. S-2566.
BUILDER HAS 3 houses, priced from
$4,000; 3 bedrmS., 1a baths. "a
acre lots: trades considered. JU.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. Solid brick;
center hall. 3-story and basement
rooms. excellent fireplaces, hand;
some 3-story stairwell. bath.
porches. electricity. telephone. large
grove magnificent OAK. walnut. pop
lar trees: deep we'll spring. stream,
yOO-ft. frontage on State road: y
miles from La Plata; excellent soil
81 acres. Reduced price $4,000
SIS. 900 cash. balance 10 years. Ad'
ditional acreage available.
MD Brick resi-
dence (buiIt I948l. excellent condi-
tion; rooms bath. basement: Oil;
neighborhood; near school: 1-acre
La PLATA. MD.-Gentleman's s.room
residence, in excellent neighbor-
hood; living room 30x20. 5 bed
rooms with closets. bath. fireplace,
sides. Srtesian well; 5-acre lot, mag
nificert large hardwood and Norway
spruce trees: fruit: dwelling COM
pletely insulated; immediate Dos
LEONARD eN1DAR. Il Plata, No
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES sALE-MD. lcsns.l

YEAR-RoUND HOME. 20 Mayo ave.
Bay Ridgs, Annapolis-Fcur bed
full bsmt.. automatic oil hot-aii
heat; 2 showers with dressing I'M
in bsmt.; Frigidaire-equipped kit :;
60-gal. hot-Water heater. Beach
privileges. Must be seen to be ap.
preciated.. Reasonably priced. Open
any time. Call Bay Vista 1851 OF
ST. 3-4441 fMR. COLEMAN. Ia
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
We have two modern 2-bedrm, homes
on lge. lots with all mod improve
ments. priced from $500 UP, neal
Indian Head hwy. Mrs. Rees. River
side 3-4S51 or 3-4202. LYMAN c.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

built brick rambler. yrs. old. newly
dec, dry bsmt.. fenced, level lot
with barbecue and shade trees. I'm
med. occupancy. owner transferred.
ASKING 81 $$ddb.2bo, terms arranged.
WHEATON--hovely modern 7-room
house; 3-rm. cottage, on .4H acres;
large barn; completely fenced: in
excel cond. Near Wheaton shop
REALTY Co.. JU. 5-3s79. JU
3 BEDRM. BRICK rambler. s12.275.
New, low down pymt.. for non-vets
or vet. Wheaton. Call today. BOG
Evening star., 1953-09-13
e.,So-3 bedrocmnsG; AnehoE,fencee AnehoEfen

Near cSan. cSahV9 and SAEswei E.sw. TRI TsRRIy.-p.t.
Der ieAi rri., Nv den. sereened uorch Ist
fr.. 3 large bedrms.. and bath on
2nd FIR, rms: snd bath IN osnit';
b. a. YOUNG Co. MA. e-SSeS.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA
S15 050

9922 Dickens ave. Open Sunday, 1
to Z: A pleasant brick k-and frame
pntch Intch Colonial with living room.
3 bedrms. and bath on Ind 4. !:
full bsmt. Vacant and ready to
be lived In. Directions: Out Old
Georgetown I'd. to Lone Oak drive,
right to Dickens and right to our
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR SAL-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

113 GRAFTON ST.
Handsome red brick .center-hall Co
lonial house. in a highly desirable
legation; between Connecticut and
with. two doors opening onto screened
porch, nice dining room. lavatory
and kitchen with electric stove and
dishwasher. Second floor has 3 bis
bedrooms and tiled baths. Stair
house has been completely redec-
GRATED throughout. including refin-
ptooRoofTHYY ptooRoofTHY q 6: eoCHs CWHsooD. REAL ESTATE
s6l1M Mas. Fl gr MSEfHy. SiM; AID. !osaiHo Ps H671l'
: KENsINoToN HoTs;, sls:9501, L.,
BTick bungalS9w, be 5edrGomTs' SoTS ,,t,Y. tiy
$S,727 loan, Al. payable sS3 NO
pT. 1855. Lo. 4-6s43.
KENSINGTON
OPEN SUNDAY. Ia
4103 DECATUR STREET
2-bedrm. BUNGALOW In new house
condition, near all eonvenienHeeSs
$695 down, $50 per mo. including
everything. Mr.. Ryan. Ju. 5-125S.
Directions: out Conn. ave extend
ed to Decatur street. 3 blocks be-
yond Kensington IRE dept, left on
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th ST.. AID. 4-2O05
FsS EocKSREsTnoREN Ma fHcI, nHxESs 2 re T1Sss 3
Low DOWN PAYMENT
Clean. 3-bedrm. rambler: nice level
lot: Owner transferred. Priced
right. Call
nv badnsy realty CO; oos
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Bethesda Whitehall
7506 Honnvwe1l Lane

Open sunday. 2 to 8 pm. Present.
ing. a de luxe brick Colonial in an
exclusive section on a well elevated.
level, wood site. featuring q first-
A; bedrm. and bath. fne liv, rm;
porch, ige. din. rm., excellent kitch-
en-; splendid bedrms. and bath
on 2nd A.; FULL bsmt. with rec. rm, !:
att. garage; privacy without seclu-
sion on "no-through street" Diree-
tions: Out Bradley blvd. to Wilson
risSt t e t'or Open siSn sln or out 0essS Georse:
town I'd. to Wilson lane, left to
Honeywell and left to open sign.
Geo. w. Robertson, Realtor
ro2R Wis Aun OIL O-o1O1
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
12S MISS, AVE. Sc
Fort DUPONT Hills

OPEN : TIL
Only $10,950 for this lovely 5-rm
brick semidet.,. semifinished recrea
rm.. Anchor fence, monthly pay
ments, .$62 incl. taxes and insur-
Mr.. public and parochial schools. A
bargain. Directions - From Ridge
I'd. Sc. take Texas ave. and watch
for arrow signs. MICHAEL NJ
COUGHLIN. LU. 1-S177, LU. l.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CHEVY CHASE
6531 MAPLE AVE

Open pen, ''undSy; in S,.. I to-. to 8. An excellent 2,
ns iv amner r. with TIN fsp ensLanss ep.t: rate
din. rm., modern kit, 8 bedrms. =.
. baths. screened porch, full bsmt.
with bath. Gear garage. slate roof (;
house in fine condition. $1,000
down. Directions: North on Conn.
ave- ave T,rbt 10 Ssai and Iers nsr 20 s,an Map's
Evening star., 1953-09-13
MASS. AVE. RAMBLER

BANNOCKBURN HGTS.
CUSTOM-BUILT LUXURY RAMBLEF
ranged rms. give .2-story privacy anc
charm to one-leyel living; land
seaped "a acre, with 110-ft. front
age; spacious, well-dec. rms; un,
usually lge.. fully equipd. kit. with
breakfast rm.; new finished bsmt.
rec. rm,. with fireplace, sep. game
rm. with Switchboard inlay, EST
WoTkshop or storage rm., hobby rm
tull-space attic; lge. 1st trust.
OPEN SUNDAY 1877
7004 ORKNEY PKWY.
Directions: Out River rd. to 5000 blk
lbet. Goldsborough and Wilson laneJ
turn left. on Orkney to house; OR
out Bradley blvd. to Wilson lane, left
to River rd.. left 1 blk. to Orkney
aitgoringg and right / blk; to house: For ad.
Wootton. WO. 6-S972.
FLORENCE V. CiUFFREDA
Exclusive
2o2h p ST NJ w Gaor0okoua
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BETHESDA AREA; S15,a5O-conrvTe,

BETHESDA AREAi $15,95O-Conven-
old brick bungalow: bedrms.. tile
bath on 1st f.: beautiful big bedrm
on end fl; full basement; dish
munity Of weii-spaced homes: wide
paved streets. and sidewalks; new
trust. payable 500. so mo, incl. prin..
int. taxes and ms Will consider
5000 down. FRANK 8; PHILLIPS.
DI. 7-1411; ewes. LO. 4-7444.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

COMPARE VALUES Of this recently
completed custom-built rambler
% Close-in Silver Spring location.
heat. (31 Attached garage. t4l
Finished recreation room. (5) Ad-
ditional downstairs finished room as
library or play room. (6) Large
picture windows. "a 8 large bed
and sheltered patio in rear. (SJ
"a blk. from school. (10) Firepl
in liv. rm. and rec. rm. Only S25, =
500. For sale by builder. JU.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
COLORED
$3.50 DOWNwVACANT
BRICK BUNGALOW

All on 1st hoor-2 twin-Sized bed
rms, large modern kit. and bath,
1iv. rm., din. rm., handy utility rm.;
very spacious fenced-in yard. Very
reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
GOTHIC TYPE

5219 2nd ST. NV.
Unusually styled. very different. Row
brick. liv. rm,,. din. rm., modern
sized bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rm. This
you must see. MAKE AN OFFER.
METROPOLIS REALTY
Evening star., 1953-09-13

stone Cape Cod on, "a acre, entirely
fenced, landScaped corner lot; 4
porch; fruit trees, shade trees; close
value at $fs,s5o; attractive terms.
Out Conn: ave; through Kensington
i91Hsi Hilsdsle " cfFr6Rb fF 5fst sHskfzEk slSfz To-
KENsINGTONI yrs. old. 2 apts
bedrms each. Home can be s1 Hssd
thing Reduced nrice for quick sale
Open. 31os Mccomas ave-. 10. d
LOCUST HILLS EsTATEs-e-yr.-old
Tam0leTI RAJ eIr RsGepti9n ds ,nas ns tifcbsn t; y
porch. Att. garage. Lge. lot, Pretty
neiehborhood. Good value. BILL
INGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326.
MoofSSTGSHMERY ofSis SHMsi ~ fills. AZ Silver Spring
irsS tive weiIlbuilt' n1slns g S.stors t" srm. 2
bath corner home. located conven-
iently to everything. This white
painted brick and s frame n s,,lH home al, al
dence Of gracious living due to its
many features only found In Gus;
tom-built houses. It's center hall
and Step-doWn llV. rp. ana nrepIace
sep. din. rrn. and kit. with connect:
ing entrance to attached garage and
large porch. lst flr.. together with
its full bsmt. and knotty pine rec;
rm. full shower and lavatory, oil
a.-c. heat and large. storage attic
make this beautifully handicapped
property q rare buy on the market
70 INSPECT call PARKHILL-IORDAN
CO. JU. S-1312 or JU. 5-1671. Ia
nea. near NH .,,.tT,i and S.ar,n Naval Medical die
rambler: large living rm: with s firs,
with awnings; aluminum storm
2 picture windows; landscaped lot
121x115; price below cost for i'm T.
mediate sale. Telephone OWNER
ROCK @ CREEK FoREsT-Modern g.
on edge Of the Park; ali elect. kit:
lovely rec. rm,; owner leaving city;
ment. S. b. JoNo. Broker. ~.
RsSccKfvfLLE-Not socKfHafiL a big house. but
firepl., din. rm., kit, 2 bedrms..
bath full bsmt.. nice lot; S1l.750.
SAMPEL z. Bo0LEY. INC, Poplar
SILVER GSlEIl sPpRarSEPMmrivo-y.ar-old pa PM brick
rambler on large level lot; nr. elem.
schools; large iiv. nm, hrepl.. huge
bsmt.,. III baths. many extras, 10.
O.S74o, -4S
Evening star., 1953-09-13

10. 0-3434. 10. 5-U3I3. ID
ONLY. $13.95O-Silver SprinE-Cape
iiV. rm.. Eit."dinette. oil h.-w.h.. on
huge lot. Open Sunday l It'll dark
Dir: Out Colesville rd.. left on OLD
Bladensburg rd., approx. l mile, to
Orange dr.. left to house. L. H
CARMICHAEL REALTY co. JU. g.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
JIM BRITT
Reduced for Quick Sale

1920 LIVINGSTON RID. s.E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

going into drylet next fall. They likely
won't be marketed until after Jan. ], 1854.
This marketing system calls for an eye
to the future and that's also where the
Robinsons' aim at efficient labor use
comes in.
The brothers key all their work to the
feeding operation. Three-quarters OF the
year. of course, they are actually feeding
The rest of the time, they prepare.
For example, at haying time they field
chop their alfalfa-with the same chopper
used for silage-and stack some of the hay
beside each feedlot ready for winter use.
Grain is purchased, ground and stored next
to the lots where it will be used: Comes
feeding time and only the trench-enslled
corn silage must be hauled.
And that means the brothers fed the
283 head on hand Jan. l in about an hour
night and morning, though the stock was
kept in five lots and required about as many
different rations.
The Robinsons raise most of the rough
ages they need and buy all their grain. They
have so acres of cultivated, irrigated
ground which they keep in corn and alfalfa
about 20 acres of corn, 30 acres OF alfalfa,
rotated on five-year basis. The corn, when
they have grown for % years without fall
ure, all goes into silage and it's probably
the most valuable feed they have.
''There's a lot of grain in it, George,
spokesman for the three, points out. II we
had enough land, we figure we could finish
many of our feeders on silage alone-or
with very little additional grain"
AS it is, silage becomes a part of every
drylot fattening ration. fulfilled yearlings
get 10 pounds day, plus II pounds of grain.
And, in feeding, the silage and grain are
mixed together thoroughly. "We've. found
feeding this way cuts out bloat completely
George explains.
The brothers plan their rations with va
riety in mind please turn to page So
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Lvestock Feeding
Every Year, Year Around
BY BILL sTELLMoN, Royjng Reporter

in our operations and
IL efficiency in our use of labor-these
are two things we strive to improve every
year we feed cattle" say the Robinson
brothers-George Frank and Tom-who
operate full-time feeding venture in Cas-
cade county.
"We have to make our operations as flex-
ible as possible; we can't afford to be caught
in a squeeze of having to buy or sell" they
say. "And when it comes to labor =. well,
we figure if all our profits go out in labor,
we might as well work for wages and avoid
the risks of feeding"
With the Robinsons, flexibility means
year-round planning to meet the best mar
kets They spread their selling as much as
possible to reduce risks of low prices or
glutted markets. Better yet, they keep their
feeding plans sufficiently flexible to allow
considerable short-term adjusting for tenn
porary high or low prices.
The brothers, although depending pri-
marily on drylot feeding, call on both dry
land and irrigated pasture to add to flexl-
bility. They use their 5OO-acre dryland pas
ture-2OO acres of which are in crested
wheatgrass- summer the light end OF
fall calf purchases. And they regularly
finish a group of short-feds on newly de-
veloped 30-acre irrigated pasture.
Here is how they planned to market the
283 head of calves and yearlings that were
in their feedlots Jan. this year:
The yearlings, 125 head of steers and
spayed heifers on full feed, started hitting
the market JAN as they reached grade.
All will be sold by April l, with most going
earlier.
Some so head of the calves are sched-
uled for marketing in June off drylot feed
ing. Another SO head or so will go either
on irrigated pasture or stay in drylot fol-
marketing after July but before the
heavy run of grass-fat cattle in the fall all
The rest of the calves, some So head, vii
go on dryland pasture to grow out before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Ry DOE THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD sR-Can a jazz
musician make the change to a
classical artist?
Pianist George Shearing thinks
so. He's planning to give up a
successful career in theaters and
night clubs and have a fling at
the concert halls.
1T won't happen for another
year or So" he said. Il would
like to have six or seven concertos
under my fingertips before l start
in.
Each night after playing with
his quintet before hep audiences,
he studies classical compositions.
He reads them in Braille, since
he has been blind since he was a
few weeks old.
I'D like to go into semiretire-
ment," he told me over lunch. Il
have a nice home in Englewood,
N. j., but l only see it about two
months a year. / would like to
spend more time there, going out
on concert dates for four or five
months of the year.
Il plan to do the kind of program
have been doing at the Eastman
School of Music at Rochester,
N. Y, for the past two years.
The school was kind enough to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

invite us to appear with the SYM
phony orchestra, even though we
play form of progressive jazz.
The orchestra plays the first
half of the program, and / join
it in concerto. Then the quintet
and l take over for some fairly
solid pieces like How High the
Moon. was surprised to find the
audiences highly appreciative.n
English-born Shearing would be
returning to love he left at, the
age of is.
Il stopped studying the classics
then to become a jazz musician, .
remarked the pianist, who is now
80. Il guess it was a form of
laziness."
1t was also a form Of making
living. He became a top musi-
clan and arranger in England dur
ing the war years. His piano play
ing led him to meet his future
wife.
This sounds like publicity
story, but it's true-we met in an
air raid shelter" he related. "A
song plugger and | used to play
four-handed piano in the base
ment of the YMCA during raids.
My wife happened to come there
too. / was very shy, so had
someone else ask her for a date
with me. Eight months later, we
were married" They have an IL
year-old daughter, Wendy Ann.
Shearing visited the u. S. in
1916, then came here on the quota
in 1947. He has since taken out
his first citizenship papers. His
main adjustment to this country
was in meals. He continued eat
ing the big MONDAY meal of the
English, but also had a big evening
meal, as Americans do. His weight
rose to 1876.
81 either had TO diet or get a
semicircular piano" he said. $50
| took off 50 pounds. largely by
self-denial."
The recording star talks frankly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

industry, the SURPRISES of farm
products, and shrinking export
markets are the danger signals
businessmen are watching.
On the favorable side are the
record employment totals, the rec
ord high dollar value of the goods
and services being turned out in
this country, the increased number
of persons with good incomes, and
the considerable nest egg of saw
ings, pensions and various insur-
ance schemes to cushion any fall.
The slipback from the present
business peak, if it comes, should
be easy and not too long pro-
longed, the majority of observers
think.
And they applaud Humphreys
rebuttal Of the Communist charge
that peace would be a calamity
TO the western free world.
Insofar as the present boom is
false and built on initiation. peace
might squeeze some Of the water
out of it, they admit.
But those who look upon pro-
duction of peacetime goods as
more important economically than
the output of war goods think this
country could do far better in a
peaceful world than in one where
war threats bring initiation and
confusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
CT Soldiers Reveal More
Communist Atrocities Today

he added wryly at news confer
ence at Tokyo Army hospital. He
said about rs 10 30 men, in his
company Of 22O men got special
treatment.
Ode, who is suffering from NAL
nutrition and other ailments, told
newsmen, So many men died of
sickness at the camps | was in
that | don't have any idea how
many died. There was SO many
died / lost all track of it
1--WE had five or six men tried
to escape but they caught 'em.
They never got very far. They
brought 'em back and kept .em in
what we called Turnip Dugout--
away from the rest Of us. They had
to do extra duty-extra work. They
wouldn't allow us to see 'em."
Lawley, formerly of the U. S. 7th
Division, was captured six miles
south of Chosin Reservoir Nov. 30,
1850. He is 45--hut tonight looked
far older-and very weary.
LeGay, %, a prisoner for %
months at Pyoktong camp, said,
lone time we had a little riot. "
He did not recall what started it,
but said the prisoners occasionally
I'd ecided to refuse to work,
wouldn't eat or fall out for roll
call"
That night, he said, "they
doubled the guards on u.s." The
prisoners attended a motion pic
ture. AS it ended, the captives
started to file out
1.-THE first three or four were
bayoneted" by Chinese guards, Lee
Gay said. They didn't kill them
just put them in the hospital" He
said the rest Of the prisoners
stopped and refused to 60 out
until an English.speaking guard
led the way.
After such disturbances, LeGay
said, the Chinese usually picked
out an instigator" He said these
men and others who were against
them 1.-THE Communists) all the
way" were sent to z labor camp.
I'VE didn't see them again." he
said.
LeGay said "a LOT tried to es-
cape. But they didn't get any
where. They we're brought back.
The camp did not have barbed
wire around it.
lone American was taken away
to confinement for month or so.
When they brought him back to
jail he just about couldn't make il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
BY WILLIAM c. BARNARD
and SAM SJMMERLIN

TOKYO Rl-A slow-talking SER
geant from Oklahoma said tonight
American soldiers were punched
with bayonets. dubbed with rifle
butts and left to die" by their
Communist captors on a bitter 49,
day march through North Korea in
subzero cold.
81 saw men that looked like
they couldn't 60 any farther showed
over entertainments end left to die, "
said Sgt Ode Lawley of Medicine
Park, Okla. sLOis of men just
Gropped while they we're walking.
The Communists showed them off
the road and left them to die. .
Lawley's story and those Of other
men under treatment in Army hos
pitfalls here added new horror TO the
accounts Of brutal Red death
marches which returning POWs
said cost the lives Of nearly 1000
Allied soldiers.
Another young American re-
leased from Communist activity
Monday at Panmunjom said chi
nese Red guards hauled away to
q labor camp, beat up and once
bayonefed American prisoners who
defied Red rule.
But, said Cpl. Donald X. LeGay
Of Leominister, Mass, prisoners
who went along with the commu-
mist line got a Little better treat
ment
We called them the No. boys, :"