davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

to purchase much needed uni
forms. The band is now in the
process of preparing for its an
nual concert, which is TO be pre-
sented In February. The band
which is scheduled 10 make TIP
to Illinois and local festivals, is
showing promise of being one OF
the best nigh school bands in the
state The MIA girls and their
advisor attended a FILA meeting
at the Conway high school The
group served on panel at the
meeting, High points on the MIA
organization were discussed. The
purpose of this meeting was to
bring each group up to date on
the MIA and FILA organizations
within the Pine Street and Con-
way high schools, The two organi-
cations are attempting to estab-
fish better race relations within
the community. This meeting serv-
ed to stimulate the interest of
the girls attending the meeting.
The meeting was enjoyed by both
groups both groups are looking
forward to an enriched program
through more meetings of this
kind Senior counseling of aft
er graduation plans is in pro-
gress. It was encouraging to note
that most of the seniors have
fairly definite plans The
freshman class was in charge of
the assembly program Wednesday.
Reverend Otha Smith of First
Baptist church. the guest speaker,
held the attention of all the audi
ence as he spoke on Character.
The chorus sang Climbing Up
the Mountain" and Coming Thru
the Rye. Jamie Mitchell played
a piano solo and Loreatha McDan-
iel was mistress of ceremonies
Activity shots have been made
for the school annual Dorothy
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

Alvin Thomas,
Honor roll students for the 4th
year group are:
Shirley Easterwood, Joe Ann Cow
an
Bernice Cowan, Mertha Lee Ester
Ruby Lee Gatewood. Herman
Beard
John Thompson.
Physical Ed & Science
The physical education and
science departments headed by
Coach Moses Jones have m d
tremendous progress in both the
science and p. E. fields. The OBJ
jeetives of the Ply. Ed. is to pro-
vide skilled leadership and ade-
quate facilities for students in
school. The physical education de-
partment is in the process Of pur-
chasing equipment for its classes
and also organizing intramural
games and contest. The class has
Just finished a course In folk
dancing and is now in the process
of organizing a volly ball team,
which we would like TO turn into
an interscholastic as well as an
intramural contest. The class is
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

drawings, shape. size and seasons
the selected constellates appear.
The display board, easel, is time
ly arranged with drawings, book
lets, newspaper clippings and pic
lures concerning our science topic.
We have written letters to sew
eral of our classmates who are
ill. We are hoping for them a
speedy recovery.
A play was presented in our
home study room featuring. Ten
leading persons whose birthdates
are in January. Those participant
ing were: Sylvester Haskins, Will
liam Spann, Ann Cowan. Celes-
tine Tyus, Lille Dale Cornett,
Helen Kelly, Rose Mary Perry.
Clementine Ryan, Peggy johnson,
Pearline Berry. and Lenora john
son.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Hamburg
j. Pugh

J. Pugh
The musical department started
rehearsal for the great Biblical
drama, "Jephthah and His Daught-
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

composed of about SO students in
which each has some type of re-
sponsibility as leader. The class
has had a period of marching as
well as actual play. The science
department has made field trips
and experiments OF all types this
year. Science runs to all aspects
Of physical and natural science.
Biology and some phases of chem
istry and physics are taught A
mong some of the outstanding
features of the science dept. is a
field trip by the 10th grade Biol
ogy class in which they brought
back a g. 2" moccasin. The rep
tile was preserved by the class
and put on the shelf of picked
animals for further study.
9Th Year Group
Our class is now interested and
busy on a study Of the eonsella-
tons. We have been busy sharing
and bringing in science clippings
and text books found in our
homes and else where.
Each class member decided the
group in which ne or she wanted
to work and made reports as to
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

Martin, senior class photographer
is doing a good job of getting sur
prise and imposed camera shots
Each student has his indi-
yidual locker now, thanks to the
locker system installed this week
The first graders are busy
in their new building having many
activities. They have a new class
mate called Spot, Spot is the
little new black and white puppy
that the children are keeping as a
class pet. Each day the children
write of the interesting things
that the puppy may happen to do.
They are now making books a
bout the puppy and each day a
new page is added. At the end of
the month the children will carry
their books home The new
monitors for the week are house
monitors: Sylvanus Lasker, Chas
Lewis and James Gault. Flower
monitors: Lennard Kelly. Jerry
Matilda and Elenor Cowans. Pet
monitors: Doris Easterwood, Elva
Ryan, Betty Mason and Joyce
Triblett. Rest monitors Willie
Pearson, Emma Jones, Virginia
Morgan, Grindell Price and Theo-
tbs Williams. Coat monitors: Max
inc Bell, Murphy Berry and Joe
{, Guyton, Book monitors: Loree-
ia Payne, Clifton Armstrong and
Herley Mammons.
The children enjoyed listening
to their new story records as Mrs.
Taylor shows them pictures dur
ing the story hour.
The sick committee sent cards
to our sick students George Butts
and Sammie Jones.
The third grade is very proud
of their new building and they
are doing all within their power
to keep it attractive. The honor
roll for this semester is a follows:
Joel Matilda, Melveta Mattison
Bertha Mae Larkin, Louise Berry
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Two Hardest
Lesson for January Is. 1883
NTHsN YOU see a pole-vaulter
w sailing like a bird over the

NHN YOU see pole-vauiter
w sailing like a bird over the
high bar. II looks like the easiest
thing In the world. When you see
a matchmaker putting hairspring
into place, or a good cook whipping
a cake together. il looks simple.
But the simple things are seldom
as easy as they look. So It is in the
Christian life. II can be made to
sound absolutely simple. but 1t
never is. And II never is easy.
either. Perhaps the two hardest
things sound the easiest. Jesus
made 1t plain that without them
one cannot call oneself true
Christian, One is humility and the
other is forgiveness. How easy they
sound! But try them. They will
test your spiritual muscle.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Humble Like a Child

Let us look into these matters a
moment Take humility first
Jesus Illustration of humility is
not some down-and-out lazy person
without dreams. desires or ambi-
tons. His model is the child. What
is the humility of a child? II is the
quality of teachableness, The child
is not set in his ways, He is trust
full. Even the liveliest child. even
the most stubborn. will believe
what he is told. and has a never
satisfied curiosity about every
thing. You can't tell the college
sophomore much; he thinks he
knows enough as it is. But no child
thinks he knows everything. He is
not suspicious, cynical, sophisti-
Gated, superior, He can grow.
Call the roll OF the worlds truly
great men; they all have this quail
ity of childlikeness, whether a
greatly daring person like Scott,
the explorer of the Antarctic, or a
greatly wise person like Abraham
Lincoln. or greatly imaginative
person like Jean Bunyan. All forms
of greatness have in them the quail
ity of the chiidiike. And the special
humbleness that is essential for
Christians is not only this, but
humility before God. For he one
sin that keeps one farthest away
from God is the very opposite Of
childlikeness. namely pride.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Seventy Times Seven

Consider that ether quality, the
forgivag SpsTit. Does this really
mean caliing wrong, right2 We
should remember that for giving is
not The same thing as condonlng.
You conScne wrong when you act
as If il were not a wrong al all,
really When Goo forgives US he
does not pretend that we have done
no wreng. and when We forgive
others we should not confuse wrong
with right. Csndening means ap-
proving, fotgiving does not. You
can ceRcsne without love, il takes
love TO forgive
But nswhere in the Bible is it
said that God forgiyes. or that we
are expected to forgive. apart from
repentance. The hard and unre-
penting spirit makes forgiveness
impossible. Forgiveness is not a
one-sided affair II calls for hu-
mility on both sides, for forgive
ness is a restoring Of fellowship,
and that cannot be done in pride
But is forgiveness a sign Of weak
ness? Wait till you have been in
suited, injured or wronged and
you will learn the truth about it
Biased on outlines copyrighted BY the
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
tional Council of the Churches Of Christ
iaN4k U.S.A. Released by WSU
&11res)
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

OF CHRISTIAN living
They are not only
much harder to
practice than they
sound, but they
sound worse than
they are. What is
the quality which
all Americans adj
wise initiate and
practice with all
their might Ism I
ii Ssiyeness.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Biggers
Monroe ManSco

Monroe Mansco
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mansker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Mansco Sunday d.
The school has been closed be-
cause of the large number Of flu
cases. There were 275 students out
Of school Mrs. Henry Fields
is still improving Mr.. and
Mrs, E. w, Heron and Oracle
Pittman We're out of town Sunday
evening visiting the sick
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Pine ST. School

CONWAY : The band mem
bers are proud of the fact that
an about effort is being made
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Can This BE Right?

There Is another paradox about
these two indispensable qualities
Evening star., 1953-04-14
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
DAIRY FARM
FREDERICK MD
LoTS AND AcREkGE For SALE

BaEnTdHESD[A.ThlFee and Es[.a SOFT. lots. sewer
42SSz9 150lfr oG 4[25sSs 5Ssetss' sKM5El1 KEMSf5il OF L
BoGLEY. INC. OIL. 4-l266. ia
.MD.-Beautiful. wooded
nome site. knoll and stream, facing
6raoley oivd.; all utils.; 25c So. If
OF best oner. OWNER. JU. 5-34i6.
1 TO 1O-A TRACTS; 3 locations 2
Dist: driving dist; 5 yrs. to 'y;iDnS; pay; q w.
and Sc. Of D. C. OWNER. JU. 5-553S.
LAKE BANCROFT, cor. level. one one of
II he r rnest BASpaS SPStT IT in this lovely area:
stTr 4, r4;7s5Atsi 7s5AtsDo-rh' ti"'l-l RE- 7-21s7 B14 or
~ hoo AMnngandale An Acres. Crescent
YoG Want .LAND?-D. c.. MAJ Mary
dentia,V dSnd ,V'T9lnia; Sna ;rdNs,. Apt eOmml, rest
FAIRFAX, C0USfY%, % vkN7h6S k4hS' acres acres
beaut. wooded tract, 5,9OO-ft. front
state rds; Must sell. $295 pei
Tor 4familv AR1A1 ERA 1fdsd lot sutsSe +,aSt
Terms. REG1oNAIi.. Sli. REALTY lsfeT risot coI
OIL, 4-6l31 til 8. IA
LOTS, nearby Md, reasonable, each
deep seg50@ Box * ,osp5r 81 5r0gt gtar ea' l1C #
CORAL HILLS-16 lots; builder,
only. All utilities; 1 blk. schools
M: shopping. center. bus; terms
$26O cash, deferred trust $1,000
per lot: DU: 7.4343. -17
ner lot. block, from beach; utilities
streets in; terms: Owner wants
7-6501. AID. 4-59O7.
LARGE CORNER PARCEL, lA acres
IN choice Sc. Md. section. POTTS
REdEALTY EdanL CO., Lo. 7-931O, LU /,
APARTMENT GROUND NlS an
PTeGed gToyed (2961; well priced: Mr.
BETHESDA-Three Soft. lots, sewe,
and water available, $4,000; or twt
4-0670s OIL. 4-272O. SAMUEL E
BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 4-I266. 80
SEMIDETACHED LOTS (20l avail,
able: streets on grade: sewer anC
water; ready. to go; S895 each
LEACH & CRONIN,
lO. b-3c0O Evnc ~ A-0A6S
Evening star., 1953-04-14
GARAGES

BUILDING. 30x55 IT,, freproof; day.
light, l7-ft. door: garage or light
vHc.S 5S 1sta Sii AND SR MSS N SIS. N.w.-[bBfsics
gar: concrete floor; running Vateri
$50 mo. HO. 2-532l. III
GARAGES IN small apt. bldg, 400
Xenia st. Sc, near S. Capitol and
CONN. AND II, lear garage. wide
alley, for rent. HO. 2-2431;
DOWNTOWN e-sToRY BLDG, app.
19x2S on each floor; excellent for
rent. To inspect call LEO N.
BERNSTEIN g. CO., Realtors, l416
K st. NV. ME. $4,000
FOUR-CAR (undividedD brick garage,
27x39 feet. story and half, elec-
tricity. Sale or rent. EN-. 2-42S2
Evening star., 1953-04-14
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ONE OF wAsH.,s leading trade as
completely fprn;; excel. downtown
sSeo iSesti01i 0R 4sS0o Ex s;SSoI sS FIR =, IA IL
paTEins sDAss per 4fs s. IT. mPlf afBEFT EFsf
Md, convenient to
courts and county building: private
parking. Telephone Poplar 2-6l61.
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Now avail, 3
individual Offices on 1st floor. or
suite of three rooms: newly dec. I:
reasonable rent. Call ST. $3.50.
1904 X ST. NV: air cond.. duores-
architects or engineers, accountants
%E SF art Ss1no StSdio. Call MIR. COLLINS
OFFICE SPACE-Located on Fenton
St., Silver Spring; mr.. Hecht's Dept
store; available in suites; for i'm
adj. to free pub. ISs parking ht' i0t;' msS nisS
calling ~. 557l00. CHESTER II
1Eas 1kaEI1kR Z sT FsfitSE. Nt%. rb.t Conn 111 A..
ses sRe 9th pT SRe iss ss F% SEQ 'tSsi Sei
mo; SHANNON q LUCHs CO;
ago CONN. AVE.-Air-cond. mod.
ot1ce bldg. Easy parking. Avail.
immed. R. DOWD, EN-. 2-73OO.
14th AND X SITS. N.W.-Air-co
toned carpeted suite. constg. oi
approx. $50 So. #, located in down.
town elevator office bldg; immed
occupancy; all services included II
rent: To inspect, call LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV.
asoS @s; slA1fSSGi scA11fSSGGiRr ST. N.w., opposite
Shoreham-Ofice bldg. Crosstown
bus. parking. Vacant. Reas. EN-.
e2Os GEORGIA AVE. NV. 1st foo,
4 large rooms available for immed
occupancy; excellent location for
doctor. insurance office. etc; reas
rent. Apply LEO NJ BERNSTEIN
& CO. Realtors. 1415 K st. NV,
8 NEW HANP. AVE. extended-Space
available for used car lot in heavily
travelled area. adjacent to Safeway
Store and large service station. For
further info. call LEO NJ. BERN.
STEIN & CO.. Realtors. 1416 K st
SO PER MO, private desk; or mail
ing privilege, So. Central location
elevator. Tel. ME. S-S73l.
SUBLET for 3 months-Attractiv
office in lawyers suite: best location
Wo. 6-39s4 or Ho. 2-03s1. lib
DOWNTOWN, F st. shopping distric
-Lge. bright communicating rms.
excel. display windows. End fl. elev
bldg. Reas. Ma. S-S025. -16
Evening star., 1953-04-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

1000 so. It. Ample
parking. Masonry building with Of
nee; Heat. hot water. Law, 12-ft.
Ceiling. excellent lighting. Concrete
back. $1.S5 per SO. #. OIL. aS6@d0.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-YA.
COLONIAL VALUE

Seldom. do we have q 3-bedrm. brick
and shingle home with full bsmt.,
at such reasonable price, situated
and shop. center. Can be handled
with $4,000 cash. Hurry
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Realtor. IA. 7-el61.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-xA.
S13.95O

3 Bedrms.- .-$13,95O
Navy captain moving from area, and
has put his ranch bungalow on the
market ut an unhelievably low price
BRING YOUR ARCHITECT AND
CHECKBOOK when you come to
see this as it's.FIRST COME, FIRST
Purchaser may assume excellent
financing.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
VA. HTS. RAMBLER

Lovely, home in a beautiful setting.
Has lge. liv. rm. .-din. rm combina-
ton with firepl. Dining area in
kitchen. 8 bedrms. q twin sizel
storage attic, full bsmt.. gas &C.
heat. Walking distance to schools.
Full price S17.60 $500 cash and
SllO per month pays everything.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
WAREHoUsES-RENr (cont.)
LARGE WAREHOUSES
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
End COMMERCIAL

]. VINSON PETER
Poplar 2-236l or call r. A. Waddill.
Gaithersburg 1926. 1T
Evening star., 1953-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 2-door. S5s7; Austin
so 4-door. S6S7; Austin '4S 4-door.
S4S7: Crosley As station wagon,
1923 14th and P SITS. NV. -15
AUSTIN AS; excel. cond. throughout;
S395. Many ass through '52s now
available at low cost. MANHATTAN
AUTO. K.-F., INC. est. 1914. Your
direct Austin of England. Sales and
Service. Both sides Of 7tb at 3
sts. NV. NO. 7-2700
BuICK 1852 Special de luxe 4.dr.:
fully equipped, beautiful light-bluO
finish; standard shift; Exceptionally
clean: cost 81, 750; price. .S2.16O;
orig: owner Call ia. 4-l630 IA
BUICK AZ Super sedanette; beaut.
blue paint, 7. and h.; $475 or best
Offer NO. 7-5065. 10
BUICK '51 Super Riviera; all acces.,
$4,000 mi. Leaving country: must
sell Call between and o. WO.
CONTINUED on Next Paeel
Evening star., 1953-04-14
WATERF'T PROP. sALE tcens.l..
FLORIDA PROPERTY q
SUkANAER HOMES
MONEY WANTED

near Blue Ridge Summitf|
Pa; wk. or season; swimming u0dn1t
MR.. DELGADO. of1ce, Elk. 3-Sea0o
I0Atol3
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
A FRIENDTY HOME

size bedrms.; step-saver kit: mod
ern nV. din. rm. comb, red brick
frepl: tile bath; floored space up
for storage. Situated on q large
tree-shaded lot in Falls Church; blk.
to bus. school. church and shops.
81 500 down will handle. Must be
sold today. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1893 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-04-14
GOOD FARMS

ga ACRES. modernized home, on
main hwy: $9,950.
40 ACRES, modern home, springs
and stream, nice setting; Sl6,750.
10 ACRES, 3-bedroom rambler, full
bsmt.. stream. paved road: $17.500.
100-ACRE STOCK FARM, close in,
bank barn. chicken houses, ETC.;
17;5-AcRE STOCK FARM, gn NJ. all down
16O-ACRE DAIRY or stock farm,
large stream and meadow; S25, 900.
200-ACRE STOCK FARM with new
375-ACRE IDEAL STOCK farm viii
carry q lot Of cattle. stone home,
large barn, cattle sheds; S42, 500.
60O-ACRE STOCK and dairy farm,
12-room modern stone home, 4
other houses, many other bldgs.
SMALL BUNGALOW on acres, nice
location on hwy: S12.950.
ACREAGE In 8. 10 and IS acre tracts.
STOP IN our ONCE on q, 8. 240 in
Gafthersburg, where you can get Q
large selection.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
STORES FOR RENT

GEORGETOWN-Lge. store, heated;
parking in rear: excel. loc. WO.
6-097S evenings. --16
FIRST MOS RENT FREE to respon.
tenant; suit. office or bus; 5000 14th
st. NV. TU. 2-0550, 10. 3-5O14.
18th AND YOU SITS. N.w.-Excel.
bakery, shoe repair, barber shop,
ETC.; 22x75; rent reas. DU. 10000.
STORE AND APT.-Lge. store, 1912
R. I. ave, ne; 2 rms, kit. and bath
sps lass deal fGS sRs Tae PsEnssi re- 15 sf''
140O 1st ST. NV. corner store, show
window. app. .17x44. fluorescent
lights. completely decorated; SI25
mo. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME,
7Sa 9Th ST. NV. tacross st. from
new Gen. Acctg. on. app. 1000
So. it., plus dble. gar. in rear; imm.
qGeup;; reas; I,a; rent; To inspect esll
K st. NV. NE. $500.
GROCERY in Center
Market City. 5th and K sts. NV,
app. 5000 So. it.. occupied by Safe
way Stores since 1915. doing an ex-
cellent business; imm. occup.; reas.
rent 6sd To inspect ga ean MT M. Eob6i1S' sobbstf
Me. 9-54OG.
1904 CONN. AVE.-An estab. uptown
shop. center at crosstown bus; long
lease, resp. ten; vacant. EN-. 2-S517.
lIO4 9th ST. N.W.-Approx. 25x1O 90,
terrazzo f.; excel. wholesale. office,
showrm. Vacant. Bsmt. EN-. 2-S517.
80 9th ST. N.W.-Close to corner
Penna. ave. Good location for snack
bar, fruits, shoe repair. etc. Apply
SO F st. NV. Room 19; -16
CORNER 11th AND G SITS. Sc
Suitable appliance, grocery, valet,
etc. Heat. Reasonable rent. LISS
REALTY CO., ME. S-66SS. Store
and 8 rms, 2 baths. 1910 9Th st,
NV. Reasonable rent. -lb
Evening star., 1953-04-14

$1,000 at 81. payable mo-, 5, III
20 yrs, by individual, secured 81G&
trust on valuable commercial pr0R0
erty' rented. Alex, Va. Box 9l7M
Star. -20TIIN
Evening star., 1953-04-14
ARLINGTON
THE OWNER SAID
ARLINGTON FOREST

A1CAANd4O rO1CEO 1
Most conveniently located 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial in this excellent COM
munity. Has lge. lv. rm., full din.
rm., equipped kit. full bsmt., recr.
rm with bar; storm windows, Vene-
to see this today. Price S17,S50 with
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HOME-BUSINESS
INCOME-%15 Q50
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

ENTIRE BLDG; 9th st. bet. E and
F; store. full bsmt.. parking for
2 cars; frs. above; total 1000
50. it. Mr.. Fischer, DREYFUSS
BROS, Ma. S-OS52,. HO. 2-2S49.
NEWLY REMODELED brick bldg. con-
sisting Of 700 So, #. of ONCE space
on 1st floor. suite Of 2 good sized
rooms on 2nd; conv. loc., plenty of
parking space; reas. rent. H. T.
RANDOLPH, RE. 7-2137, Ii. 4-7265.
OWNTOWN-3-story and bsmt.
brick bldg.; Semidet.; ample park
ing; suit. for organizations, Offices.
light manufacturing, etc. Ma.
CORNER PA. AVE. AND 9th ST.
N.W.-2nd f.; elev. bldg.; suit. for
business, Offices, etc. Excel. display
windows; facing Penna. ave-. also
9th st. MA. S-S026. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
POWs
Continued From First Page.)

ly a mixup in the Red schedule
or had some deeper significance
remained to be seem, -
There was speculation the
Reds made the sudden switch to
avoid delivering the CHASTITY ROK
litter cases before the eyes of
India's foreign minister, r. K.
Nehru.
Mr.. Nehru, member of the
Neutral Nations Advisory Com
mission which will oversee pris-
oners who refuse repatriation
reached Panmunjom in time to
witness the third hourly delivery
of prisoners. This was the ex-
change group that was switched
by the Reds.
Tuesdays group. the Reds an
nounced, all will be in good
health. It will be made up OF
100 Americans, IS British. Is
Turks and $50 South Koreans.
Bring Total to 2,774.
The total Will raise the number
of U. N. soldiers returned in
seven days to 2,774, including 623
of 1913 Americans the Reds said
they held. The Communists
have said they will return 12,763
prisoners all told.
There were fewer incidents in
the switch Monday. Sunday
nearly ATS Red nurses, wives and
camp followers were repatriated
in scenes of bitter violence.
Monday the only trouble came
from a handful of North Korean
prisoners who jumped off their
northbound trucks here and ap-
peared ready to start a fight.
They claimed some South
Koreans had thrown stones at
their truck. Military police and
other Red prisoners restrained
them with angry shouts. There
was no further trouble.
The Reds moved north. sing
Ing Communist songs as usual.
Sing. you so-and-sos, sing!'
shouted some returning British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

One other Briton snapped
We're getting cheek from those
North Koreans waving flags"
Reds Tell of Brutality.
While allied soldiers told of
grim months under Communist
captivity, Red propaganda mills
broadcast stories of brutality"
in U. N. POW camps.
Peiping Radio, commenting on
the condition of returned North
Koreans and Chinese, said "88
mental cases were recorded the
first three days. They were
driven mad by American tor
ture."
Peiping declared one returned
prisoner was wounded by
American guards in his stomach,
arm and leg"
He was taken for four expert
mental operations with the re-
suit" Peiping said, that his
wounds became worse and his
legs finally were paralyzed."
Commission Meets.
AS the exchange progressed
smoothly, Mr.. Nehru met Maj.
Gen. Blackshear Bryan, senior
U. N. member of the Military
Armistice Commission. and Gen.
Lee Sang Choo, Gen. Bryan's
Communist counterpart.
The armistice commission met
at 3 pm. 81 am. Monday EDIT.
Indian Maj. Gen. S. P. Thorat.
chief of an Indian. advance
party of six which arrived at
Munsan Sunday, said Mr. Nehru
would meet Red leaders at Ply
ongyang Wednesday.
The Indian group planned to
visit the Indian medical unit
that has been serving in Korea
with the First Commonwealth
Division for more than two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
ShuuIis
Continued From First Page.0

Anne Arundel police and Mary
land State Police 1t. Martin M.
Puncke described the finding of
bullets and a brass cartridge in
the Shaulis home after the
Staying.
The witnesses told of finding
a fired bullet near a televiSion
set at one end of the living
room and the discovery of the
brass cartridge at the other end.
They said an unfired bullet was
found near the davenport upon
which Mrs. Shaulis' body re-
clined, CARRIED in a nightgown
and partly covered by a bed
spread. Another unspent bullet
was found in an adjoining
kitchenette, it was testified.
Showed Gun, DuvaII Says.
Earlier, Mr.. Duvall told the
jury that the defendant had
been drinking at the home of
friends and later at a tavern
on the morning of the shoot
ing. The prosecutor asserted
Shaulis displayed pistol in his
waistband while at the tavern.
Mr.. Duvall told reporters he
expected to rest the Govern
ment's case late tonight or early
tomorrow.
Shaulis, a former Army ranger
with combat service in World
War II, sat nervously on the
edge of his chair at the lawyers
table. He continually twisted his
muscular hands. ShauliS is a
bricklayer.