davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19

ShAP4hO PLuMblNG CO. TU 2s
1000. zoos Georgia ave. NV
RECORDER, tape, Webcor 2I0. excel.
'Ia geas,; s-6asS sSS Heath FM tuner saa'
RECoRDERs; web-cor, tape demon
SIP wk.. credited on purchase. co.
RECORDERS and supplies, Wholesale:
month Of August, COMMISSIONED
REFRIGERAToR. 6-cu,-ft.; daven-
Ell resF sHsiy skstss 4Hss iTSi u.s. sSSs .SeSver'
instsiiation pesRLEss Ess SALES Il 'ises e.:
REFRIGERATORS-We have all 1853
oa %skes as and models oSfb 0ny e e., dogn YRS
REFRiGERxTORs, used; nree as
sortment. from $40 up. Some with
REFRiGERATOR, servei. T gas s.. q cubic
feet; Al condition; $3.50 or best
REFRiGERATORS. elec. and gas. $40
Safn %if dei1sp. AG u.s. IS. sSe4, @Sd rf'F ss7S
or best offer. 10. 4-s3o9. -I9
REiFRIGERAToR H. J l ,. eS,ft; Fsisidaire;
sonable Call JU. $3.50. 10
REFRIGERATOR, Coolerator, s-cu.-
CAN Gam creseane eFsssiGsly ysss ReV' reasonable
"a Ssdspo'' Il good eond' cal! 81: 81.
REfRRfiGGERAToR. new. 1853. With
croSs-top freezer, butter keeper and
shelves in door; 1.-cu. IT. size.
4i 4 4 4 ApPLiANGE IigGiS cos eese''s 97oo ga Ga
sEfRreERAF6Rs2, aHs GER Fo 2-aSiS. neS. - Gu. #.
S!a aaa h aAEoNEYs z fEsszer Se sss s
REFRIGERAToR. Westinghouse, =
Gu. IT,. good cond.; $50 or best
offer Call 10. 2-63S7. --19
REFRIGERATOR, 1875" Philcn, %
Gu. IT dairy bar, 40-lb: full with
| cost; S3"9a5. Best offer. Ii. A.
REFRIGERAToR. crosley sheIyador.
yrs qld' peEises' Enss Sl@6' also refEr,.
Gu Il st5' if5:.!'f''S i5aa fairmons eaS'6s. s.:
REFRIGERATOR. ColdSpot, "a Gu.
farseEsed ft; MEYER installed sils fully equipped:
Frigidaire. one used. Both in per:
feet running condition. JU. s-S73s.
REFRIGERATOR, Crosley, good run
naps nabr.t con1ditton 1oats PORCELAIN enamel
REfRiiGERixTiSoDR. servel, s Gu IT,,
gas, excellent condition. S75 or best
offer. Call TIE. 6-S6s".
iREFRIGEkATORS-Two large late
models; one servel Eas and one
cali slH'f S. sssis aSh in Or E9 ssp
REFR1GERAroR. gas. 3 Gu. IT,. used.
So Call LU. 1-;035.
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, Q
RS ks 9Ns, 9ia; 3s Gu It, 300 End St NV
ator' 3 Gu. it. perfect condition. RA.
REFRIGERAToRs q, Excel cond.
chatrs s.. @ Motor %' 81. 7D'; ia ''N s-oSss. Sss.
REFRIGERATOR, Norge, In good con.
dition. sell reas. Also pinball mach.
in peri, cond., sell reas. Can see
REFRGEYRAT6pR SHn SGnIY Ap T. 5P2 Gu snS ST. inter- 5y
house; sis. iE 4-6ons % WIN q"
REFRIGERATION, 6 GU. IT. Frigidair0
good cond. SIS. LU. 4-6461.
REFRIGERETTE, used, about 3 Gu.
It.. 500; ideal for 1-rm housekeep-
ing. Call MR.. JONES, NO. T-6059.
REFcsi, f. s;as c0lqspot: s;ss s,su.-tt.. ustq
REFGR., Servel. gas. apt. size, excel,
cond 500 or best offer, OIL.
2-643O. lie
REFGR. 5-ft. Westins house. Craw-
ford, electric range. $40 ca. excel.
REFGRS,, guar S39. .95 up. lib trade.
in on new models. easy terms, p,
o. SMITH. Sales and Service. 1914
H st. ne. Ii. 3-ORa6
Evening star., 1953-07-19

BATHTUBS, sinks toilets; new and
usedS best prices in city. K & w.
1647 Benning I'd. ne. II
BATH TUBS-LAVS.
Suit. rec. rm. or cottages. Good cond.
Very reas. 2l53 California st. NV
BEAUTY SHOP FURNITURE-Appt.
desk, reception rm. furn., booth
TN. 4-1ss7 or f Ii. $3.50. -19
BEAUTY SHOP, colored; equipment
for sale. Ho. 2-95s2 or DU. 7-0276.
BED-Beaut. old mahogany sleigh
type dble.: other furn. items Priced
quick sale. EN- 3-"S49. 10
BED. light oak: without spring and
mattress. Best offer. 10. 3-52226.
BED, walnut, spring and mattress,
S2s complete: baby car seat, So;
waffle iron, So: hand w,ringer. s.;
vacuum cleaner, fine cond.. So. EN-.
BEDS-Twin. mahoe.; springs, mat
tresses, pads, spreads. pillows. EN-.
2-S30S. Sunday, l-6 pm.
BED. dbl. complete: piano, Formica-;
coPd. soP A. 10. S-sa41.
BED, new, dbl, solid honey maple;
Beautyrest mattr., SPRINGS, slightly
used. $50. IA. 9-l46;i; 49,.
SPRINGS. S65 35: fan, 1S-in. exhaust.
Call any weekday; call after / on
Sun. JU. 9-5044.
BED. baby like new; $40. light blond
wood LA. 6-3367.
BFD-DAVENPORT. red leather, SIS;
one IlO-v. converter, dc. to a.c.,
S25; Underwood portable typewriter.
$40: Burroughs adding machine
$40. 9l1 18th st. NV, ST. 3-9oSo.
BED, Holly wood. sgle.. 39-in.. inner
spring mattress; peri. cond. best
offer HU. 3-5366. after Sun.
BED, "a size, with box springs and
mattress. SO; chrome and formica
table with chairs, green. 500, RA.
t;-oH1s
Evening star., 1953-07-19
BRICK

USED
MAJ handmade Colonials. especially
beaOtitul lot; low price. ABCD
CORPORATION. OF. 4-s7ob.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
STORE OF WASH.

LOVE SEAT. Duncan phyfe, blue.
Condition. Phone Wa. 7.3607.
LUGGAGE, handsome white cowhide
hat and shoe trunk. used once.
Price $40. AID. 4-4s92. Apt. 200,
2726 Connecticut ave. NV. -l9
LUGGAGE-Hat-sh shoe bag. holds 2
pr. shoes. hats. accessories. Tan,
Sis. WO. 6-4636 ..
LUMBER-African mahogany. beauti-
full grains: soc bd. #. 331 Emerson
ST n "
Evening star., 1953-07-19
ROOM

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20% to 500
on new sample closeouts
Look at these bargains:
Solid Timed oak extension tables and
leaf and chairs. were $3.50. now
$3.50 Fine mahogany corner cabi-
net. was S99.5O. now $59.75. Fine
lined oak ext. console and 3 leaves.
was SlO9.5O. now S54.75. Ext. 2:
pedestal genuine mahogany drop-lea1
table. was $3.50. now S49.95.
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Saturday till 9 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN Co
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
Evening star., 1953-07-19
DIAMOND BARGAINS

lax white gold. sapphire
and diamond brooch contains 20
tull cut diamonds weighing over 3 Is
carat. $500. Gorgeous lax yellow
gold wide wedding band, just manu-
factured. 3 fine diamonds, SAP.
ladv's ring, solid gold, S25. Genuil.e e
emerald. VT. approx. 2 carats in
fancy lax white gold mounting
containing 10 diamonds, $3.50. 1a4
carats. modern cut diamond, beauti-
full color, in platinum basuette set
ting. S995. All prices include Fed
eral tax, see MR.. BRoTT. 917 F
Evening star., 1953-07-19
FURNITURE
3 ROOMS OF
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE
FOR ONLY
S239
E. z. TERMS

IMPORTANT
This store does not send you to any
small loan Offices or finance COM
panies. All payments and terms
Description OF THIS
GROOM OUTFIT
BEDROOM SUITE
INCLUDES MODERN DRESSER OR
VANITY, CHEST AND BED. YOUR
CHOICE OF WALNUT OR MAPLE,
PLUS PILLOWS. BED SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES, ETC. THIS Is A
l4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP.
LIVING ROOM
We GIVE YOU A BEAUTIFUL MOD
ERN DIVAN WHICH OPENS INTO
A BED AT NIGHT. PLUS A COM
PORTABLE CHAIR, TWO END
TABLES AND COCKTAIL TABLE,
T-PC. CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWL SET
ETC. THIS IS AN 1S-PC. LIVING
ROOM GROUP.
DINETTE
AND LAST. BUT NOT LEAST, A
BEAUTIFUL DINETTE AND
MATC CHING CHAIRS. YOUR
EXTENSION TABLE, PLUS A 3S-
PIECE SET OF DISHES. YES. ALL
3 ROOMS OF BRAND-NEW FURNI-
TURE ONLY
Evening star., 1953-07-19

DESK. 42-inch single pedestal. fat
top. excel. cond.; S25. JE. 4-2393.
DESKS-5 3ox40. 3-drawer oak. also
/ 32x40 secretary with folding top.
S35 each. AID. 4-141S after l pm.
New walnut 60x3O. SS4.95; used
from SIS. II you want rock bottom
prices on all types of ONCE furni-
ture come in and see US: Free de:
livery. NJ. FRANK g. SON. Ala Bird
st. NV. Elk. 3-S974.
DIAMOND RING-Lady's brilliant "a
karat. beaut. platinum setting. $3.50.
EN-. 3-0924. -19
DIAMOND and matching band. Best
DiAMoND ENGAG5TEMENT RING. So
pt. center diamond, excellent color
and cut. with 2 baguette diamonds
10 pit. each. set in platinum; ap-
praised value, 500; sacrifice by
owuaW CSnn Tn E.nIlT
Evening star., 1953-07-19
FURNITURE SALE

FURNITURE SALE
Easy chairs. So; coffee tables,
$3.50; bookcase, $3.50; tea
cart, SIS; end tables, ST. to
So: rugs, $3.50; lamps, pic
lures, mirrors, 81; dresSerS,
S. to $40; chest. $40; beds,
S5; wash stands, $5: breakfast
table, $3.50; odd chairs, 81;
bargains. Open sundays.
ewes. to 7. BELL HIND5, 412
E. Cap. st. Ii. 4-968S.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAls

POCKET and billiard table supplies
poker tables and game eauipment.
Table tennis tables and accessories.
S9HN GS2Nn, u sILLIARD .. 4 BOWLING
lPoWER SAW. King of the woods"
S-h;p., 30-in. blade; will cut tree
up to 80 in. Self-propelled on rub
Der tires; nothing can equal this
saw when 1t comes to cutting wood
raa1 and eiearins ssa land. Not q Toy.A
ssss sss $50 $50 joi IKE s!ssss. 5ssi Cost $3.50;
POWER SAW, S-in. riD saw, n h.p.
motor; mounted on metal stand. ex-
excel cond:, cost $3.50: sell $40.
POWER MoWER-Lambert d. luxe.
Brisgs Stratton motor. 1s-in. $50.
POWER MOWER 49, Simplex, 2s-in.
rotary blade. / ". old. SIS. Wo.
POWER o1RG1s' MOWER. Davis 1s.,n, rec,
type. excellent condition; extra tires
pa1Srp anS 6ladsi S.oNWyA. va. 7ss414l; -
TOP condition: reasonable ofier buys.
PRiNTiNG Press. 1ox15 Heidelberg.
c. y p motors. accessories. Ma.
PRiNTiNG PSlGsTffN Eou1rMENr-,ox,s g.
Mp, Miller feeder; sxIs c!.HP-;
all good condition.: All necessary
material for complete job printing
plant: Account Of sickness will seii
rFfNTfsa rfFffhsfffsSe rLxAAr XA Tassa :daipm.n,; COM
plant. Cali ia. $1,000. '0' pia DiH'
PUBLIC ADDRESS = Mobile sound
trS truck raicdooS and outdoor amplifisrs: speak.
also rentals. CO. 5.4445. "'''
ings. motors. parts. repairs, motors.
ELECTRIC EQUIP. CO; 2473 sher-
PT1MpsDe.gg nsn ave sg'; Al AP' .S.l,SM ,loo w.
l746 Lee hwy. IA, $500.
RADIOS, amplifiers, tape recorders.
speakers, tuners, mikes, etc. are
bought, sold and traded, through our
ing your wants or disposal notices.
COMMISSIONED ELECTRONICs, NO.
RADIO A6Gs, EEsMIlicraiser EM =. s,as.c. latest
new; $40, AID. 4-S6i4.
RADIO, Console comb, 3-spd record
player. $45. LA. 6-34l5.
RADIO-Poor mans Hi-Fi, 6 tube,
1852 Motorola, in ivory case on
;'-cu. IT, bass;refiex inclosure; RCA
cult reworked for wide range, double
output transformers, selectivitv
switch: bass compensated volume
control; $50. NO. 7-2O1O after
RADIO PHoNoGRAPH, Marnayox.
blond mahosany; excel, cond; SIS.
RADIO. Monitor, M-1o1A mobile FIN
receiver, l52-163 nc. Police. fire
hdatrs. etc used less than 1 month,
after 4 pm. Monday.
assd; SAC: So ET M9f'ar$ arSsss. au'0'' ne nfy'F
RADIOS. all types table models. q.
me models. siso c0n16Ss s0m6Cs shortTays S4s5
eeny < 4. 4 EIEcTRlcAAEi, al, 81 SALES. fHss
1919 7th St. NV. AID 2-5252
RADIO, Hallicrafter, SX-2S match
RAbiosPHoNoS. ADJ spHSiS"' l5SR CONS, s-spe.d
Emerson ia table model excel. cond.
RADIO :PHONO,. Zenith. console. FM
and AM. from storage, moving, incl.
mahos: Bargain slsS. tReeGSi XII. essssEs: ss5gs::
RADIO -PHoNoGRAPH CoMB.-zsen-
lth 32, auto. record changer, 3-Spd.
p,ractlcally new. Best offer. EN-. p
RADIO-PHONO., Magnavox, bleached
oak. Webster changer; sacrifice, $50
pan OF best offer; "a. 3;246S,
TION Philcn, mahogany console,
AMIN, perfect cond. TIE. $3.50.
RANGE, cleo. GE Stratoliner, auto.
SM RSsn; e.sSs5 US new; must sell; S$So.
RANGE, cleo; excel. cond.; must sell.
OIL. 2-3265.
RANGE, General Electric, 3 surface
units and oven are calrod. deep-W we'll
cooker, clock, oven timer, minute
minder. light. good operating cond-
ition, S3S. JU. 9-6633
Evening star., 1953-07-19

BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Eterilized 36-in width Hollywood
beds Sl7.95; solid oak or maple bed
with coil spring and sterilized mat
tress, S21.95: 36-in. width Army
steel folding cots. $6.95;. Wave no
sag spring 3O-in. width folding bed,
1926: solid maple 4-drawer chest.
$21 a5. Shop up for the best val
Ues in new furniture in the city.
N FRANK g. SON. 414 Bird st. NV.
EX 2 2-2Q.A
Evening star., 1953-07-19
My Friend John
ATLAS
FURNITURE

921 G ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
DI. 1887. Open daily til z: Mon
days and Thursdays til 2. Park
anywhere and MY FRIEND JOHN
will foot the bill.
SO N. GLEBE RID.
ARLINGTON. VA.
ia. S-6914. a block from Arl. blvd.
next to Buckingham housing de-
velopment. Open daily til 2, Sat-
urday til Z. Plenty Of free parking
BOTH STORES OPEN
EVERY SAT. UNTIL Z Pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
BEDROOM

EVEN THOUGH MY FRIEND JOHNS S
PRICES ARE BASED ON CASH
SELLING EASY MONTHLY CREDIT
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.
MY FRIEND JOHN HAS
HUGE LECTION OF
OTHER OUTFITS, TOO, IN
NEARLY EVERY PRICE
RANGE. ALL AT FAMOUS
ATLAS SAVINGS.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
WRITTEN, LOWEST PRICE
GUARANTEE ON ALL
FURNITURE-INCLUDING
NATIONALLY KNOWN
BRANDS
Evening star., 1953-07-19

EZ TERMS
NO FINANCE CHARGES
FREE DELIVERY
MORE THAN 100 OUTFITS TO
SELECT FROM. ANY ROOM IN
THIS OUTFIT CAN BE PURCHASED
INDIVIDUALLY
Evening star., 1953-07-19
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20%o to 500
on new sample closeouts.
Look at these bargains:
custom Built" studio, makes twin
beds, was SS9.5O. now 500 80. Fine
lined oak kneehole desk was 500 50.
now $3.50. Fisher duo lounge
with nne innersprinR mattress, was
s259;5o now Sl39.50, "sofsbsd:
blond platform rocker. was. S44 90.
now S.S so MANY more barge ins
too numerous to mention. Open
Saturday till 6 p.m.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Look at these bargains:
Fine maple double bed. chest. dresser
and mirror, was S109.50, now
60. so: fine genuine walnut bed
double dresser. mirror and chest g.
was S219 so. now S16T.50: finest
dresser. mirror and chest. was S3"5
nov 5000 so: solid mahogany and
solid cherry at lowest prices in
town Fine mahogany or maple beds
In all sizes, were $50 so. now
Hollywood bed. was S69.5O, now
S4395.
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Saturday till 6 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Acrosonic. spinet
and console models Designed built
and guaranteed by Baldwin EQUIP
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blov
action Wide variety raSe desisnS
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 G ST NV
Established I21Q
Evening star., 1953-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1883
Evening star., 1953-07-19
BEDROOM

Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20To to 500
on new sample closeoutS.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
RANGES

to $50 allowance for your old range.
No money down, payments as low
as S5 per month on your gas bill.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO. TU 3.
1000. 3OO6 Georgia ave. nv
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Camping Supplies

CALCULATOR-FRIDEN, ST.-lO. like
new cond.; by pvt. party; bargain.
S396. OIL. 2-37lS.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
LEAVING TOWN

Sacrifice furnishings of 2-bedrm. apt,
ated apt. available to buyer. 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

CONTINUED 90 Next Pass)
Evening star., 1953-07-19

3-ft. storm door. 81.
Ice. aaan. 40 for $50. s.; I WA. U'9 S-SsiS. tsHis''
Evening star., 1953-07-19

FANS-ATTIC FANS
"a inches:. completely installed.
S77 so. All sizes available. TU. q
Evening star., 1953-07-19

BATHTUBS. sinks toilets; new and
usedS hest prices in city. K g. w.
l647 Benning rd. ne. I'll
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Alperstein's
AIR-CONDITIONED
FURNITURE STORE

AVHV VII wv a No W
HALF BLOCK ABOVE N. Y. AVE.
OPEN DAILY. $40 AM. TO 6 PM.
OPEN EYES. MONDAY. $50 TIL 8
PM: THURSDAY. $40 TIL 8 PM.
MA S-S559
Evening star., 1953-07-19
REFRIGERATORS

Super SAVINGS on latest models choose
your fayorite brand and save more
Open ewes. ia. 7-1G22, AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. $50 N. Glebe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01


Iudgin' from his recent speeches.
ID Secretary Benson is about con-
WINGED that farmers need somethin'
more than integrity and disaster
insurance to pay present day oper-
atm costs. The Secretary is findin'
the realm of politics and national
agricultural policy a pretty rough
one but we hope he doesn't lose all
of his idealism for a bit of that
won't hurt any of us.
Protein Pete says he'd raise
feed on his diverted acres if he
had any wafer for the livestock
he doesn't have.
Uncle Ezra celebrated his end
birthday the other day. He says
he'll accept any reasonable offer for
his share of the great farm pros
perity economists say will come in
twenty-five years when the popula-
ton increase eats up all the sur
plus.
The city farmer down the road
had decided TO build that new
root cellar after all. now that
the Russians have the H-bomb.
That neighbor of mine is in favor
of shorter vacations for school chill
dren. He says he and most of the
other parents he knows have Just
about gone nuts waitin' for school
to start. He thinks present day
youngsters may be smart all right,
but they sure aren't restful.
Sunmerfallow Sam was Wis
itin' with young fellow in his
district who just started farmin'
last year. Sam asked him how
his crop turned out this year.
"Oh. just fair-about 40 bushels
TO the acre" was the reply. Sam
told him that was a LOT better
than fair crop when the LONG,
time average for the district was
less than 20 bushels. Sure" ex-
claimed the new farmer. that
may have been all right in years
past. but with things as they are
today. you've got TO raise 40
bushels"
Dogie Johnson insists that these
scientists who claim none of the
other planets have life on them, be.
cause there is little or no oxyge1
there, have no imagination. He say:
plenty of humans he knows on thi:
earth are livin' on nothin' bu
borrowed money.
Foxfai1 johnson of Arizona
Farmer contends that "a man
gets about as much result from
cussin' tractor as cussin' a
mule but not half the satisfac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Oct. l, Vol. Al, No. 3

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8, ,4ssssazss.,
1879. ''saaasisssssS'N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

with all the hats the world choose FROM Harry
Tomps has good pick and stick with Lee For Lees the
hat that's made in the West for of the West by skilled West
craftsmen.
Harry wants hat that feels comfortable = but acts
tough And he that fur fibre Lee rugged
all the from Ausra bush country Lees Waterloo
neocks those bres stubbon would take stampedng
steers to pull them apart.
Shapes important to Tompkns He likes Lee because his
Lee holds its shape permanently shaped But
prefer shape your Lee makes selection of these fine hats
with open crowns, too
So you're partial to brand that stands for looks and
stands that's standout
65 Don't take less than the best don't take less than
Lee!
Evening star., 1953-03-25
German Invalid FIees Reds in Wheel Chair

woman painting with strain, the
paralytic propped upright in his
chair.
Get out!" barked the guard.
II must search you!"
Kathe burst into tears. II
thought it was the end" she
confessed. 81 was terrified they
would find our papers hidden
under the seat"
The guard tugged at the
featherbed. 81 shall have to
tear this open to see if you are
hiding anything in it," he said.
At that moment, two more
Communist guards strolled up.
One looked with pity at the in
valid. Let them co." he told
the pimply- youth.
After an argument. it was de-
cided to let Kathe push her
husband across the frontier.
"As ! crossed the line and said
good-by to communism forever.
I said a prayer" Kathe said.
II still had many miles to walk
in West Berlin-but it was like
walking on air. We were free
at last"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
U. 5. War Casualties Rise
28O in Week 10 1854

Announced American combat
casualties in Korea rose 280 in
the last week to new total Of
1854.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary, based on noti-
fication of next of kin through
Friday, showed 1928 battle
deaths, 95,454 wounded, 11,377
missing and 1895 previously re-
ported missing who have re-
turned to American control.
The Army listed 1904 deaths,
the Marine Corps 1881, the Air
Force SOL and the Navy 372.
Of the wounded, 72,2O5 were
in the Army, 21,805 in the
Marines, 1,402 in the Navy and
az in the Air Force. The Depart
ment said medical records in
dicated that IS per cent of the
wounded had been returned to
active duty.
The Army reported $3.50 miss
ing, the Air Force 843, the Ma
rines 497 and the Navy 81.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
By Francis P. DouqIos

The Columbia Broadcasting
System today apparently threw
in the towel in the battle be-
tween it's mechanical system of
color television and the elec-
tronic system favored by other
manufacturers.
CHS told congressional in
vestigators it does not plan for
the present to resume color
televiSion broadcaStS on the
mechanical system, or the
manufacture of sets to receive
them.
The CHS method, which uses
a color screen spinning in front
of the picture tube. is the only
one which has been approved
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
The company's announcement
was made by Frank Stanton,
CHS president, who testified be-
Evening star., 1953-03-25

BERLIN, Mar. Is (NANA).-
Tonight, over the boundary line
to freedom, came the man in
the bath chair. This is his story.
It began on a cold. gray
morning four days ago, when
August Suckner and his wife
Kathe decided to escape from
the Reds in Eastern Germany.
There were 100 packed
miles between their home in the
Iron Curtain territory and the
safety of the British sector.
Mr.. Suckner, now so, had been
completely paralyzed for IL
years. There was only one way
he could make the journey from
fear-in the wheel chair to
which he has been confined
since a Nazi S. S., man dubbed
him with a rifle.
At dawn Kathe wheeled out
her husbands invalid chair, oiled
it. patched up the tires hid
their personal papers under the
seat. The papers were needed to
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Segregation 10 Be Ended
In Schools on Army Posts

The White House said today
that racial segregation in all
Federa1ly operated schools at
Army posts will be eliminated by
the time the fall school term
opens.
The last post that operates
separate Federally financed
schools for colored and white
children is Fort Benning, Ga.
The youngsters there will be put
in the same classrooms this fall,
the White House said.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty also an
nounced that the new admins
tration is fighting racial segre-
CATION in schools which are sup
ported by State funds but are To-
Gated on Federal property in
Federal buildings.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Body of Missing Boy, J, Found
In Swollen Rock Creek at Fora
Child, Sought All Night, Had Jagged
Behind PIoymutes to Seek Lost Toy

The father, haggard from
worry and lack of sleep, was on
the scene only a few minutes
af cr police found the body, but
refused to view his son. Lester,
an incubator baby, weighed only
three pounds when born at Gar
field Hospital, but had developed
normally to a 412-feet, 55-pound
boy. He was an only child.
Left Home After School.
He left the Leigh home about
pm. after returning from the
H. B. Cook school. With him
as they entered the park were
Bernard Buscher, 10, of the
ClydeSdale place apartment
house address, and Robert Swee-
ney, 9, of 2611 Adams Mill road.
Into the park and about half
way up a steep hill, the Buscher
boy said. Lester Jagged behind,
said he was tired and intended
looking for a toy gun he had lost.
His companions continued
walking. The search began when
they returned home and learned
Lester had not been seen.
The bloodhound brought from
Lorton, was given a scent of the
boys jacket and after roaming
the area. returned to a section
of Rock Creek near a 30-foot
ledge. For the dog, the trail ap-
parently ended there.
During the long night, the
ledge continued to worry the
distraught father. If you could
see it, you'd know what I mean" :"
he muttered.
The search slackened in the
pre-dawn darkness, but was re-
sumed in force about daylight.
The three policemen first spotted
the body, shared by the sub
merged limb in the creek just
above the southern edge Of the
Zoo. reservation.