davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBLE 1s4e "es" convertible;
terror; $1,295; MCKEE PoNTIAaGc,
oLDsMoBILE 1s4s "ss" 4-dr. se-
dan; Hydra Matte, T. and h., new
custom seat covers. spotlight, side
mirror, sun visor, cleaning dessert
ss75 s7S hlfh pisfRs iRsfTssr
INC, 1910 Fort .Myer dr.. Airing
ton. Va, / block left of Wilson
blvd, at Rosslyn. IA. 5-6636. Open
evenings.
OLDSMOBLE 1e47 4-door sedan;
gray sra Hydrs and h. clear clean inside Isl de
HILL Hill ! s21fD sHNpERs, Ws'1ss Wash.s At5n Oldest
Ford Dealer, I1l4 Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 4-4300.. -26
OLDsMOBILE 1851 49, Super de
luxe. Another carefully selected l.
esqss exafs oaT G" famons m5saff yr autS sSar
this car any way you choose. 2-tone
gray: fully equipped, including
labor-saving Hydra-Matic. Today
only $l;9S5; See Pete Prince at
s1SaS0. !l9gsoD blvd Falls Church. Va: Msi 9E.
orSSMSfiLE reai Hi Used ds'S car fully Ga Guar
cleaning blue finish; fne cond.;
priced to sell now; very low down
payment; easy terms; full price,
$l,095. TAKOMA tFord) MOTOR
CO.. 8725 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring, Md, JU. $1,000. -27
OLDSMOBILE 40 4-dr. "9S": excel.
cond.; one owner; SI,25O or best
offer. Ft. Belvoir 1000, Ext. 523l.
oL9sMoBnE 1921 Super "ss" 4-dr,
pin: Looks and runs like new; one
powerhouSe on wheels; r. and h..
Hydra. Try it and you will buy It.
Sl.795. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS,
1901 Old BladenSburg rd. at Piney
Branch, Silver Spring, Md. JU. z
SSSS.
OLDSMOBILE 1852 Rocket "SS"'::
Sl.s5O, only S295 down; Two sity
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1871 Bla-
OLDSMOBILE 1941 sedan; 1895, only
car bargains. AUTO. WHOLESALERS,
INC. 173l Bladensburg Rd. n.e.
r. and h., Hydra. Wv. tires; black
finish; $995. Call ia. 5-6637. =
OLDSMOBILE 81 "SS''; excel. cond.
Must sell this week. S1,S95: IA.
2-75OO, Ext. 105, before 8 after 5.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1850 4-dr.: black. Don't
let the price fool you. This car is
way above the average: cd, r. and
h.. cleaning black nm: guar. / yr.;
today only; 81 ;085. See Pete Prince
at PAGE;HUqHES BUICK. 62l Ar
IN 1fRstS9 SIa76d Slvd 0n. Pals lis Church. va;
MERCURY 1850 coupe sedan; r. and
r., tan; very clean: only S1,295:
2-day money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERs. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
MERCURY 1a49 coupe sedan; dark
$1,095; 2-dSy money-bacE % tfiai; Enlg
4-month written guarantee. HILL
4 SANDERS: Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Hn ReaieT: T:,4ann1 d114 Vermont ave. NV.
MG, 70 ROADSTER. s1.1s7; 81 So I'D
roadster: 81 1895. JACK PRY, LTD, J.
,!b;; sstSb; 1929; 18th and P SITS. NV.
s1eexO sxeel; cOnd.; owner; $s75. ia.
Nash '4s sedan; a6 to 30 miles S9 to
gal; excel. cond. Only 1895: full
price, no money down. WILLIAMS,
2OO1 Nichols ave. Sc. -25
NASH 81 Statesman Super 4-dr. sed
Heater, seat covers, o.d., w.-s.
SasssFs tops xresS Ssd Gshe5 extras osss ssss
NASH 1949 2-dr. sedan: $500. Over
ar, heater; you can beat the expected
rise in gas prices by buying q Nash
they are famous for economy; ask
tor the Commander Whaley car; 1OrS
SsfSaRs BaREF Tor t6s no trade trade H1!tL WILLIAMS
dealer, 10th and M SITS. NV.
NASH '52 rambler station wagon
1000 actual mi; overdrive, Wv.
dlres: r. and h., green glass all
sfSs5' sosRs' ARRo% soRsr MoToRs ke srassneT ssiaT4
r. !. ave, Mt. Rainier, Md. AP.
NASH 1s4s e-door sedan, series
600: radio and heater; one of the
best known high-mileage- per gallon
ears: only $685.. SILVER SPRING
MWroT hWy Tu CO. SaE3 1Ec 6r.c11 6G2 Fast
NASH 81 sedan. 1906; only $2aa
down. 2 city blocks of fine car
bargains. AUTO WHoLEsALERs,
nc, 1891 Bladensburg Rd. ne,
overdrtve, heater sn and SSgaF sest covers; ss"an
shiny black finish: Al cond.: 1905
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
500 r. I. ave. me-. DE. 2-63O2.
NASH 81 Statesman Super "6." A
clean car in and out. Lovely 2-tone
finish; r. and h. l owner. Low
mileage. A steal for $1.O95. RELIA-
BILE WHOLESALERS, 1901 Old Bla-
densburg rd. at Piney Branch, Silver
Spring, Md; JU. 7-SSSS.
MERCURY 81 4-dr.; r. and h., o.d.,
turn sig:. new SC, Wv. tires. !
owner. Low mileage. This car is
ready to 60 III every way. ST. I,545.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS, 1901
Old Bladensburg rd. .at Piney
Branch, Silver Spring. Md; JU. Z
1888.
OLDSMOBILE 1941 sedan; S125
cash and carry. WILLIAMS &
BAKER, goth and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
AUToMoBlLES FOR SALk

1852 4-dr. sedan; excel.
mech. cond.; sl.400 or best ofier.
Cali ia. 9-6SOO. weekdays. II
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook club
finish: radio. heater, defrosters and
SETS ssst covers , 81 Al 5.s EMERSON e {, = =
1N Mi pI lS1iGRss i1ss. sn opsn eRe eVeninr. n :'''
PLYMOUTH 1947 conv. cpe.; perfect
car for carefree summer driving: r.
and h: and turn ssignals,, excel. top
and tires. Paint Is little thin.
SSine: ,,sste5 4 S;5 SsI;: SgISS
pEE39'MooGGraa " 81 a1S7SS; 1851 Cambridge esa club
coupe: spotless black finish. low
mileage, one owner, Of c0ursel Fully
tfE@i Fo4d fS MoFs Rsas' g. sdasS s7sb fse7
Branch rd.. Silver Springs. Md, ~;
PIYMoUTH 1s41 de luxe convertible
terms; ROPER. 18th and R; .. !;
Pontiac 1850 streamliner "s"; 2
dr.: heater; green; privately owned;
sl,46o, or best Offer. RIA. 6-l4s47.
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr. sed.; like new;
>
595. OWNER. Call oV. 3-246O.
PONTIAC '5a "s" chieftain super a' de
luxe; Hydra-Matic; 2-tone green;
all GIN accessories; same as new,
only 1879 mi; cost S3,211 on Dec
3, 1852, sell for $2,393; teachers
car; must sell; will finance Through
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain de luxe 2
DIR: sedan; r.. and h.. Hydra-Matic
drive; low mileage; l owner; peri.
black finish: a good buy at only
S1,595; trade and terms, bank A.
nancing. WILLIAMS, Rhode Island
ave: at 20th st. ne. -26
PONTIAC AZ "s' station wagon;
good paint; good cond; excel. tires,
and h.: S495. TO. 9-5174. -26
PONTIAC 46: S-cyl.; r. and h; excel.
condition; clean; $500. 1901 73rd
ave-, Landover Nd, AP. 10000.
PONTIAC '51 convertible; r. and h..
Hydra-Matic; black top. light gray
body with red leather interior: less
than $4,000 miles; 81 ,975.. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and M SITS. NV,
ST. 3-7107. -27
Evening star., 1953-02-25
100000! CAR TEST
UNCLE JOE'S
80 EXCLUSIVE
CHERNERIZING
OPERATIONS

Body and chassis washed and
cleaned.
Motor cleaned, grease and oil
inspection by Service super.
visor for necessary repairs.
RecOnditiOning Of meteor, nee.
Sary requirements made.
Transmission tested, neces.
sary repairs made.
Rear axle construction in.
spected, necessary replace.
mentS made.
Front construction inspected,
worn parts replaced and ad-
justments or requirements
Steering construction checked,
thoroughly frightened.
Wiring, for bad connections,
etc.
wheels removed. Necessary
replacements Of bearings. etc.
Brakes inspected. Lining re.
placed II necessary.
Inspection for necessary body
and fender repairs.
Paint inspected, Pefinished
where necessary.
Top examined and repaired
IL necessary.
Radio. heater and accessories
checked and Put in proper
working order.
Glass examined and replaced
where ehiDped or cracked.
Upholstery cleaned, repaired
where necessary or materials
replaced.
Bulbs. rehectors or lenses re-
placed where necessary.
Windshield wipers Inspected,
necessary repairs or replace
ments made.
RumDers inspected. bent Or
broken unit repaired.
Tires INSPECTED. requirements
made when necessary.
Car thoroughly fabricated and
SDrinGs SPRAYED.
Ora snkcase cleaned. flushed
sud reiilled with fresh oil.
Radiator INSPECTED. cleaned
ont or repaired rs necessary.
Ed E"Sx bolts checked and
Battery tested. connections
checked or reuaireH. New
battery installed n necessary.
Rody and tenders cleaned and
sim0nised expePtIy.
Road-tested to check per.
fNFmance.
PreDsre and enarantee ear 70
mass n. G. or State insDeetiana.
last but not least. ouP 1uaP-
snfee 1ees with every Cher
neriseN Car.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
.Nonces Give
Farewell Fete

Capt. and Mrs. Francis r. VII
hanson Of Falls Church were
honor guests at an informal
cocktail party given last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nance at
their Arlington home.
The nearly so guests included
many Of Capt. Williamson's as
sociates from his latest assign
ment with the Judge Advocate
Generals Office, and their wives,
as well as several of his class
mates from the Naval Academy
now stationed in this area, and
their wives.
Capt. and Mrs. Williamson,
with their children, Nancy.
Michael and Francis. viii sail
July II for Athens. Greece,
where Capt. Williamson win as
sumo his new duties as naval
attache.
Nancy recently completed her
sophomore year at Mary Wash
ington College.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Poge-FIenning
NuptiioIs Set
For August

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
Page Of Austin. Tex, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Anna McCay, to Mr..
Edward Stitt Fleming OF this
city, the son Of Mrs. Warren L.
Stephenson and the late Capt.
Robert Walton Fleming, q. s. N.
The bride elect attended Ran
dolph Macon College and re-
Gently completed her junior year
at the University Of Texas.
Mr.. Fleming is q graduate OF
Episcopal High School and the
University Of North Carolina and
received his masters degree at
the University Of Texas.
A stan sergeant with the Air
Force. he is presently stationed
at Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Durunt
to
Karl JOrss

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Durant
of this city and Culpeper, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Louisa Perry, to
Mr.. Karl F. Jorss, Jr.
The bride-elect graduated
from National Cathedral school
and attended Stephens and
Mount Vernon Junior Colleges.
She made her debut in 1852.
/ Mr.. Jorss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorss of this city, graduated from
st. Albans and served as a lieu
tenant in the United States
Army in Germany for two years.
He is employed with the A. F.
JorSS Iron Works.
An early fall wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Miss Siegrist
| Is Engaged

Mrs. Anna Siegrist Witt an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Donalene Ann
Siegrist, to Mr.. Richard Lewis
Ring, SON Of Admiral and Mrs.
Morton L. Ring Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Ring is attending the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The ceremony will take place
this September at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
after which the couple will re-
side In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Allen Prices Give
Party for Son

Capt. and Mrs. Allen Ingram
Price entertained at a dinner
party last evening in honor of
their son. Allen, jr., who will
leave tomorrow to enter his plebe
year at the Naval Academy in
Annapolis.
The Prices Rollingwood home
was the scene of the Z pm. fete
which was highlighted by dane
ing on the terrace after dinner
A number of Aliens class
mates from the Bulls Prepara-
tory School were guests for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mr.. Sampson
.Nurriedto
Miss Davis

Miss Donna May Davis. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.
Davis, became the bride on June
~ Of Mr.. Arthur Clarence Samp-
son, jr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarence Sampson.
The ceremony took place in
the chapel at the University of
Maryland with DR.. Carl G. Howie
officiating. A reception followed
, at the Alpha XII Delta House.
Given in marriage by her IA
. ther. the bride wore a wedding
gown Of lace and nylon net fash
toned along princess lines. Her
11ngertip veil was held by a lace
and seed pearl crown and she
carried gladioluSeS, Stephanotis
and an orchid.
Mrs. Duane P. Tenney was her
sisters matron of honor. The at
tendants were Miss Peggy Samp-
son. sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Ralph Leonberger, Miss
Mary Frances Baxter and Miss
Jacqueline Ristig, all of Wash
1ngton.
Serving as best man for his
brother was Mr.. James Sampson.
The ushers were 1t. Col. Duane
P. Tenney, and the Messrs. Jesse
Sampson, another brother of the
bridegroom; Wilson Wallace and
Wilbert E. Phillips.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
were graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland this month.
Following a wedding trip to the
! Pocono Mountains. they will re-
side here until Mr.. Sampson re-
ports for duty as an officer in the
Air Force in July.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Miss Catherine A. BOiseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel, r. Ste
gall Of Washington announce
the marriage of the latter's
daughter. Miss Catherine Ann
Boiseau. to Mr.. Stephen c. Hop
kins, jr. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Hopkins, also of this city.
The wedding took place on
June ~ at st. AIMS Church
with the Rev. Henry D. Collins
officiating.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Miss Suzanne Hauer Erwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris D. Erwin of Springfield, Va,
became the bride June q of Mr..
John Kirby Felber. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Felber Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown with the Rev. VIII
liam Macdonald Sharp of1ciat-
ing. There was a reception at
Grenhan, the Ervins' residence
in Springfield Following a we'd
ding trip to Southwest Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felber will make
their home here temporarily.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27
,JCHNsON-sMEATON NUPTIALS

Miss Virginia johnson of Di lii ghem be-
came the bride Of Jack Smeaton Of Bethel
at an formal one-ri ng ceremony at the
home Of the bride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson March Ia at 1880 pm.
US C omi Isl oner David Carlson officiated.
Tho Wedding was attended by relatives
and few close friends. The Natron Of Hon.
or was Mrs. Ina Nicholson March and tho
Best Man was Peter Nelson. Jr.
A reception for some forty guests fol-
lowed the wedding. Lovely presents we're
oponod, a beautiful (and delicious) s.
tioreG Wedding Cake cut and many pic
!..,as wore taken Of the bride and groom
BY l<rs Nelson, Alec Brown, Herman Schroede
AM Arlone Anderson.
A; IL O'Clock the group left for the
willow Tree Inn to enjoy free dance to
VIII On the public had been invited and which
had been sponsored by the groom.
High School finals under the supervision Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeen who are at Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack smoaton left for his
home in Bethel Wednesday March 10, where
the newly weds will stay temporary ".
ANA Noxey was guest Of honor ct a
Birthday Party given for her by the Howard
Jones' Family on March 18th. Neny pretty
gifts, cake end Koolaid made lovely sur
prise for Anna.s Twelfth 81 rdhdey.
Peg Bradford returned home March FL to
take over her duties as manager end owner
Of Loves Trading Company. Glad you're back,
Poge. but bet you hod O Wonde rful timei
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

A surprise Birthday Party was given for
Miss Blanche Andree at her home on March Is.
Ten guests played genes, won prizes, en-
joyed cake and Zoe cream. An al1-1n-a11
grand afternoon was the outcome Of B1anche's
nj nth Birthday.
~~~~
Of Clarence and Evelyn Worden, bowed In
at the Kanake max Hospital on March 81.
She Is lo# OF. Of cherubio delight and
IS having lots Of fun getting acquainted
witch her brother. kioky, and sister, PatsYs
an evening 1eptisnal Ceremony at the
Church Of the holy Rosary on March 22.
starred little Frederick William Roeh1 who
was born March Is at the Kanekenek Hospital
RIO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roehl. Frederick will
not be Lonesome for he is the fourth boy in
family Of nine children, and is just as
welcome If he wero the couples first
born.
Visitors in town the past week were
Stan Chmiel, Alex Alvarez and John Lundgrsp
all Of Naknek; Bob Wins1ow and Osky Weeda
Of Anchorage.
Mr. BOB Kallenberg appointed to tho
Territorial Board Of Fl sheries by Gov.
Gruening and will represent Bristol Bay In
thi authoritative capacity.
John end Leta Pearson snuggled conf ort-
ably into their DoDo and flew ~ to
Levi 81 Point Ne rob 10 for smelts.
Size Of oatch? We dunno.
RtNEMbER: Buv Ea ster Sealsi
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

John end Leta Pearson snuggled conf ort-
ebly into their DoDo and flew (s) to
Levi St Point on March 10 for sme1ts.
Size Of oatch? We dunno.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
HomemakersClub
Awarded Cup AT
Activity Night

The presentation of the loving
cup 20 the HomemakerS Club o.
Tabor City the greatest overall
achievement highlighted the annu-
al Activity Night held by the CO.
lumbuS County Home DcmonStra-
ton Federation in the Tabor City
School auditorium on Thursday.
Mrs. Ebert Wright, president Of
the Homcmakcrs Club. accepted
the cup from +. d. Bishop, super
visor of Il. E. A. on behalf of the
Tabor City club.
The program was presided over
by Mrs. ElWood Thompson. preSid-
cnt Of the Federation FOR 1929
Mrs. Earl Cartrettc. president
of Sandy Plains Club. gave the
Welcome address to large gath
cring of home demonstration club
members.
The guest speaker. Willard Cole
of VAUDEVILLE. spoke on the
Threat To Freedom"
Club members heard sincere
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

and impressive talk by Mrs. Kern
Prince who related her expert
ences on recent trip to the Unit
ed Nations as a representative
from the Columbus County FEEDER
alton.
Mrs. Elwyn Harris. County vice
president. awarded the ribbons TO
the winning clubs in the exhibit
contest. Western Prong Club won
first place with Il clever display
which emphasized the points they
had accomplished during the wear.
The display was 4 miniature club
house which had been rCmodcled
with the replacement of broken
windows. pouring of cement floors
IN the Kitchen and general overall
Improvement.
Second place was awarded to
Weymen, while Sandy Plain took
third place honorS.
The program was concluded with
the installation of new officers for
next year. Mrs. Eugene Smith was
elected President for l954-55:
Mrs. Gordon Bollinger. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Cecil Wright, secretary:
Mrs. Malcolm Mills. treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Drunken DRIVING
Tops Violation
List Fer October

RALEIGH -- Tie State DC3art-
mont O. No - ..'-s relieved
the !oga! dr.. ng g. i-.ic-sr Of >
- T.. HCvi motorists in October
acco' ling t. II = UCDartnent'S
mont 'ly SummaI O. violations
requiring the render ". lie
enSCS.
Almost half Of the rcvocations
came from drunken driving con-
viciionS listed at 1888.
Other "iol~'iCGs end Sub coueat
revocations 1.CrC &, fellows:
Driving a't.- I.,2rsc revoked.
90;
Two offcnScS of reckless driv-
ing, 81;
Speeding over 7j mph. 252:
Two offenses of speeding over
80 mph. ll2:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
IF Advertising
For Thanksgiving

Take note of the calendar.
You have exactly two more
issues of The Sentinel in which
to advertise food, dinners or
entertainment for the holiday.
These are the issues which will
reach readers on November 10
and %.
Mark that latter date well.
Readers, it is planned will re-
ceive their Thanksgiving issues
on the Wednesday before the
holiday. That's the last oppor-
tunity to reach Sentinel read
ers with drugstore. grocery,
restaurant and other adver-
Using of Thanksgiving nature.
Have your Thanksgiving
issue advertising ready prefer
ably Monday, November %, or
by Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der 81, at the latest. THANK
YOU!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

enacted as the one move which
would do more than anything else
toward taking unfit drivers of
the highways.
Studies show. the chief COM
missioner added. that the greater
portion of all accidents are caused
by errors of drivers. Many of those
who make these errors are actu-
ally incompetent To drive because
of physical or mental handicapS,
lack of knowledge of the rules of
the road, and inadequate driving
experience.
Mr.. Mcmillan recalled that ne
stated publically about a year ago
that he favored compulsory driver
examinations. Many persons, not
understanding the great benefits
such legislation would have in
bringing about a lower accident
rate, expressed opposition To the
idea. However. since that time
there has been growing sentiment
for such legislation as a major
means of making travel on the
highways safer.
The official said If the lcgiSla-
ton is approved he would propose
that expiration dates of driver
licenses by made TO coincide with
birthdatcS. or that some similar
plan be worked out. so that the
heavy load OF driver examinations
would be cquitablv spread thro-
ughout the year Under the present
plan all licenses expire at the
same time. The present four-year
licensing period began on July
l of this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Periodic Driver Tests
Proposed To Cut Accidents

Declaring that il is defective
drivers" not defective roads nor
defective vehicles, which are caus-
ing most of the traffic accidents in
South Carolina, Chief Highway
Commissioner Claude r. McMil-
Ian said today there is urgent need
for a law requiring periodic cx-
aminationS of all drivers.
MIR. Mcmillan said he would
propose to the General Assembly
m January that one move which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

received by farmers declined from
2S6 to 245, or less than l per cent.
During the month ending Sep
TENDER Is, the index of prices
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Transporting LIQUOR. 81.

transporting liquor, 81:
Larceny of automobile. 20.
For speeding over 20 mph in a
passenger car 287 motorists lost
their license for 80 days. And 300
drivers had their license suspend
ed for falling to abide with pro-
visions of the financial response
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

bility law.
The October summary brought
the years total to 1906 revoca-
tons and 75ll suspensions.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Sergeant Convicted
In JET Conspiracy
By the Assoeioted Press

TAEGU, Korea, June 8.-An
eight officer general court mar
tial board today convicted Air
Force S/Sergt.. Giuseppe Cascio
of conspiracy to pass secrets on
the Sabre Jet fighter to the
Communists.
He was sentenced to 20 years
at hard labor and dishonorably
discharged.
Cascio, a World War II Of
flcer, paled as the verdict was
read
The board, which acts as
judge and jury in a court mar
tial trial. debated for three
hours in reaching the verdict.
The sergeant could have
drawn a maximum of life i'm
prisonment on the conspiracy
charge. He also was convicted
on 16 charges of using military
payment certificates illegally.
Cascio. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and Tucson, Ariz., was arrested
at Taegu September 26, 1852.
Air Force special investigators
testified that a foot locker found
in an apartment that Cascio
shared with a Korean girl
friend contained secret data on
the. F-86E Sabre Jet.
The defendant was a bombar-
dier in World War II with 26
missions over Germany in his
record.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
By John A. Giles

Secretary of Defense Wilson,
in a direct challenge to state
ments made by Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, assured Congress
today that most emphatically
we are not going to have the
second-best Air Force"
Gen. Vandenberg, retiring Air
Force Chief of Staff, told the
Senate Military Appropriations
Subcommittee last week that
President Eisenhower's budget
would make this Nations air arm
second to that of Russia.
GAS long as I am responsible
to this Government and to the
people of the Nation for the De-
partment of Defense. we are 60
ing to continue to have the best
Air Force" Mr.. Wilson told the
same committee today.
Can't Assume Full Burden.
He did not mention Gen. VAN
denberg by name. But he said:
II sense from some of the state
ments of military leaders the
desire to build up such forces as
could defend the whole world" :"
This simply is beyond our
capability over the long rum" he
continued, adding that allied ma
Evening star., 1953-06-08
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. June 8.-Nine planes
from the north swept over Seoul
tonight in the biggest Red air
raid of the war. dropping bombs
that shook President Syngman
Rhee's mansion and injured
seven persons.
Some of the bombs narrowly
missed the 9Th Army press
billetS.
One hundred pound bomb hit
only 1000 feet from Mr.. Rhee's
mansion near the Capitol, injur-
ing two women. Another hit just
outside the billet and injured
five Koreans, three seriously.
One of them was a Korean news
reel photographer.
The 5th Air Force said an air
field near Seoul also was bombed.
The 5th Air Force called an
immediate air raid alert and the
city was blacked out.