davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-06

SILVER SPRING CORNER
ONLY $500 CASH BUYS IT!
Large double lot surrounds this COM
Portable 3-bedrm. brick house near
schools, shopping, transportation.
Gas heat. storm windows and doors,
Bendix washer. Quick possession as
owner moved from city. Call Nj.
Gutenberg. JU. 9-75Sa.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 l4th St. AD. 4-2005
SILVER SPRING
ONLY S25,500 for one of the incest
Cape Gods, In this area. Center
hall large liv. rm. with fireplace
din. rm., huge modern kit. 1st-h.
den and powder rm., 3 bright bed
rms. and > baths on End floor; full
bSmt. and garage Call Mrs. Chris
REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-08-06
5000
NEW RAMBLER

owners leaving city and will lease
their very attractive new rambler
In Silver Spring. Three bedrms.. 3
fun baths, NY rm. with fireplace
ing to concrete patio: large, fully
equipped kit. beautiful recr room
with fireplace; large lot, completely
fenced, carport. You will love this
Evening star., 1953-08-06

PARKWAY ESTATES-Five rooms,
bath util. rm.. screened porch, I'M
finished attic, refgr.; 500 per mo.
Call between $50 am. to $50 pm,
Evening star., 1953-08-06

COLORED
1904 r ST. NE.
Brick detached home. in excel. cond.,
consisting of T lse. rms. and bath.
including frst-h. den, full bsmt
with recr. rm. lovely new Geneva
kit; lge.. beautifully HANDICAPPED lot
conv. to transp.. schools, etc. Priced
for immediate sale on conv terms.
Call Mr.. ReaviS, with GOLDSTEN
BROTHERS, RE. 7-1aSS: ewes. EN-
3-@221 -6
Evening star., 1953-08-06

NMONT--MODERN
81 500 cash. approx. SOS mo-. includ.
int taxes and insurance. Lee. liv.
rm. =" bright bedrms., bath, all
electric kit, expansible 2nd floor
Call OIL. 2-4T04 or OIL. 4-2S06.
KIRKS REALTY CO, REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-08-06
S495 DOWN

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME
Yes we mean it. this modern. like
new. detached home with beautiful
modern kitchen, lovely lge. rms.
full bsmt. and plenty of ground: pay
only S4a5 down and move in.
1St NATL. REALTY co.
RE. 7-3531. Call Day. Night and Sun.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

TAVERN. GRILLE; 1907 colored
moneymaker for right party; other
interests forcing sale. For appt.
contact MR. LUGLIO, NO. 5-1l14;
after pm. co. 5-S361. any
SERVICE STATION. o313 Penna.
ave sc. Steady business. good in
come. Ideal for mech. LU. 2-9696.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Only Peace Will Reveal Fate
1876 Missing Americans

more information than the Com
munists in the Korea fighting.
In World War II 131,5OO
Americans became prisoners of
the enemy. OF these, 15,000-or
less than one-tenth-died in
captivity. This compared with
1876, 900 reported missing by the
United States after deductions
for numbers determined to have
died in action.
In the Korean war, the total
reported missing in action is
1905. OF these. 1893 sub
sequently returned to United
States control, 224 are known to
have died and 1922 are believed
captured. The remaining 9,156
are listed as currently missing.
No Accurate Figures.
No accurate figures are avail
able from World War II to show
how many American prisoners
OF the enemy were sick or in
jured during captivity.
Likewise. there is no official
information at the Pentagon
about how many Americans in
Red prison camps today are sick,
injured or still suffering from
wounds. Letters from war
prisoners are. of course, highly
censored. Individuals know
their best chance to get a letter
delivered is to say only that they
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Russians Impress u. S. Editors
As WeNF and Peace Lovinq

of foodstuffs in some of the gov
ernment stores until on closer
inspection she noted that the
cheeSes, hams, fruits and some
bread were artificial.
Rents Are Low.
Nevertheless, Miss Gross said,
the average Russian worker who
earns anywhere from 800 to g.
900 rubleS a month can buy two
pounds of bread for ruble.
Russia has declared officially
that the ruble is worth 25 cents.
Mrs. Biddle said generally
rents were very low. about 5 per
cent Of workers income. but
clothing is expensive. A pair of
good women'S shoes runs as high
as 450 rubleS. Bennett o. Knud-
son of Radio Station KATE, AL
bert Lea, Mimi, injected with a
grin that two beers and two
vodkas cost me $3.50"
Asked if they, saw symptoms
of dictatorship in Moscow. the
editors nominated Mrs. McIl-
vaine to answer and she said
bluntly:
"YeS"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Adenuuer
Continued From First Page.)

cerely, however. only if it real
ICES the other side is strong.
He asserted that any letup in
Western defense strengthening
would decrease any genuine So
Wet peace intentions that might
exist. At the same time, he said,
any possibility of easing world
tensions should be studied.
DR.. Adenauer pointed out that
the Communist spy ring was the
third espionage grodp dissolved
there in recent years. He said
this was a Soviet ring directed
from East Berlin, while one of
the other groups broken up was
Polish and another Czech.
Saar Merits Final Say.
In response to questions on
other matters, DR.. Adenauer
said:
l. He does not insist on q
plebiscite in the Saar as a basis
for settlement of the French
German dispute over status of
that territory, but considers it
absolutely necessary for a par
lament of freely elected Saar-
Evening star., 1953-04-10
U. 5. Seizure Of Ships
Averages One Each Week
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Uncle Sam is seizing an aver
age Of one oil tanker a week in
the $100 million breakdown on
their owners, the Justice Depart
ment says.
Assistant Attorney General
w. E. Burger told a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee about
it in cloSed-door testimony on
a money bill made public last
night.
At issue, he said on March %,
are about 40 tankers purchased
from the Government as surplus
after World War II.
He said sthe actions have been
based largely on charges that
the Government was victimized
by concealed foreign ownership
and financing deals.
The primary aim. Mr.. Burger
said, is Ito be sure that they are
not doing any trading with the
enemy"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
South Korean Troops
Take Strategic Hill
0Verrun by Reds
BY the AsSocioted Press

SEOUL, April 10.-South Ko-
rean infantrymen stormed back
to the top of Texas Hill on the
central front today after Chi
nese Communists hurled three
attacks against the key outpost
and overran it.
The Reds threw an estimated
$50 men into their latest assault
against the strategic knob which
has changed hands more than
a half dozen times in the past
week.
A ROK spokesman said the
first Chinese force which hit the
outpost was wiped out.
South Korean troops finally
pulled of the hill in good order,
regrouped, counter-attacked and
sent the Reds Scurrying back to
their own lines, the 9th Army
said.
Reds Open Artillery Attack.
The Reds poured 1890 artil-
lery and mortar shells into ROK
lines before launching the at
tackS.
In the west, not far from the
truce talks village of Panmun-
JON, the Reds continued their
shelling of Carson Hill, which
the Marines re-won in a bloody
battle after losing it yesterday.
Bugles, shouts and whistles
echoed from the Communist
lines, but no new attack de-
veloped.
United tions warplanes
skirted the Panmunjom area to-
day on their way north where
they bombed Communist supply
and troop areas and battled
briefly with Red jets.
Two MICS Damaged.
American and South African
Sabre jets tangled with Com
munist MICS over North Korea
today and the 5th Air Force
reported two MICS damaged.
1t was the first time in three
days the Sabres have tangled
with enemy MICS.
The 5th' Air Force said
Australian Meteor jets left a
large fuel dump burning after
an attack on a troop and supply
depot 10 miles southwest of
Samdung. Another supply area
6 miles northwest of Sariwon
was blanketed with bombs by
Marine fighter -bombers.
The 9th Army'S evaluated
casualty estimates for the week
ended Tuesday totaled only
1882, the lowest since mid
February.
The figure included !, ,140 Chi
nese and North Koreans killed,
800 wounded and % captured.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

are getting along fine and being
well treated.
Thus there appears no quick
way to check the Reds claim,
at negotiations in Munsan for
the exchange of ailing prisoners,
that they have only about 1875
Americans among the 600 sick
and wounded allied fighting men
they hold.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Hot Oil Partners Fined
$4,000 in Louisiana
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, April TO-
Gravis & Mitchell. San Antonio.
Tex, oil-producing partner
ship charged with running 3d.
600 barrels of oil in violation Of
the Connolly Interstate Oil Act,
has been fined $4,000.
United States District Judge
J. Skelly Wright imposed the
fine yesterday, 5000 on each
count of a 100-count criminal
bill of information presented to
him on Wednesday. The part
nership and three individuals
charged in the bill entered pleas
of nolo contendere (no defense).
Sentence will be passed on May
13 on the individuals, William
Otis Pickett of Baton Rouge,
James Cox and Mervin Bourque.
both of St. Gabriel, La.
The Government contended
that $4,000 barrels of oil pro-
duced in the st. Gabriel field
near Baton Rouge from 1946 to
March, 1852. were credited to
deficient wells in the field.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Furouk OFF Stamps

CAIRO. Egypt, April 10 P).-
Egypt's government ordered
exiled King Farouk's face off the
nations postage stamps today
Communications Minister Hus-
sein Abu Zeid decreed that pres
ent stamps bearing the ex-
monarch's image should be
crossed with three black lines
before they are used.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
BY the A,seeiated Pres,


BERLIN, April 1O.-American
newspaper executives singled out
by the Soviets for an unprece-
dented visit to Moscow last week
left Berlin by air today on the
last lap of their European tour.
After stopping overnight to-
night in London, the group will
arrive in New York tomorrow.
The group leader, James L.
Wick, Niles, Ohio, publisher. or
ganized the European tour orig
inally for 80 editors and pub
fishers. In the middle of it the
Russian Embassy at London sur
prisingly announced visas would
be granted to 10 Of them. The
party that went to Russia in
cluded seven newspaper and
radio editors, two wives and the
Swiss tour director.
Aims for Peace Stressed.
It is forbidden in Moscow to
refer to the regime of Premier
Georgi Malenkov as "the new
government" the newspaper and
radio executives reported.
The group agreed at a news
conference last night that they
received an overall impression
that Moscow is a city of well-fed
people who want peace"
I'VE got very strong impress
sion that there has been very
important change and we hope
real softening in the Russian at
titude toward theWest," Mr.. Wick
said. 1--WE saw a low standard of
living among the people, but they
appeared happy and we'll fed"
Explaining the reasons why
the people do not refer to "the
new government" the publisher
said lit is regarded only as a
continuance and there is never
any reference to any sudden or
startling change"
Uncertain On Change.
Eugene Simon, president of
the Tarentum (Pa) Daily News,
added:
You had to be there to fully
appreciate how we were treated,
but it is much too early to say
if a basic and substantial change
has been made in Soviet policy"
Stains name still is on my
tongue, and he is still the great
hero of Russia" Mrs. Wick COM
mented. Her husband added
that their guide credited Stain
with "just about everything" on
their tour of Red Square.
Mrs. Jane S. McIlvaine, pub
Usher Of the Downingtown (Pa.)
Archive, described Moscow as
"city of fences and sometimes
what is behind the fences is not
pretty"
mot all we saw was a bed
of roses" she added. I'VE were
allowed to see only the best
streets"
Mrs. John H. Biddle of Hunt
ingdon and Clearf1eld (Pa)
newspapers and radio stations,
said she was told one construc-
ton project which was not
fenced off was the only one
Moscow residents ever had seen
so exposed. She said she did not
know if this was done because
the Americans were there but
the work attracted a big crowd
Of Sidewalk Superintendents."
View Apartment Project.
Requests to visit average liv-
ing quarters were brushed off,
but finally the Soviet guides took
them to an apartment housing
project that still was under way,
but only to view the exterior.
Miss Rebecca Gross, co-pub-
Usher of the Lock Haven PaD
Express, said Moscow had it's
share of SlumS, but that many
old wooden shacks are being torn
down to be replaced by brick and
Stel. While window-shopping
she was impressed at the display
Evening star., 1953-04-10

landers to have the final say
on any settlement.
2. If there is any real relaxa-
ton of general tension with
Russia, he hopes a settlement of
Germany's eastern boundaries
can be worked out with Com
munist Poland.
3. He believes the Russians
hope to weaken Western Ger
man economy and make it
easier to Sovietize the eastern
of Germany by permitting
the flowg of refugees to continue
into West Germany.
DR.. Adenauer's response to a
question following his address at
National Press Club luncheon
Wednesday had been interpreted
by some reporters as meaning
he would insist on a plebiscite
to decide the fate of the Saar.
Answer Misunderstood.
When the question came up
again at his news conference to-
day, he said he was glad because
he was afraid a slip of the
tongue might have led to mis-
understanding of his Press Club
remarks.
Actually, he explained, he does
not want plebiscite in the Saar
because that would involve too
many nationaliStic elements"
But he insisted that a freely
elected" Saar Parliament or Diet
should have the decisive say"
on any settlement worked out
by the French and Germans.
DR.. Adenauer stressed West
Germany's need for outside as
sistance to solve the refugee
problem. He said that since the
war some 8 million had come
into Western Germany from the
East.
DR.. Adenauer planned to board
q plane early this afternoon
for San Francisco on the first
leg of a tour that will take him
to Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton before he leaves the coun-
try April IS.
In the conferences here, he
received assurances that the
United States will:
/. Re-examine the status of
approximately 300 German war
criminals in American custody.
2. Return to West Germany
title to approximately $50 small
coaStwise, harbor and fishing
vessels awarded the United States
as reparations in 1916.
3. Help equip German armed
forces once the edo Treaty has
been ratified.
German Gives Assurances.
For his part, the West German
chancellor gave assurances that
his government will:
/. Cooperate on a basis of
equality and partnership with
all the free nations of the West
in strengthening the defenses of
the free world"
2. Apply supplementary meas
ureS such as trans-shipment con-
trolls against violations or eva
sions of embargoes against ship
ment of strategic materials to
Soviet bloc nations.
The communique said Gen.
Eisenhower and DR.. Adenauer
discussed the effects which re-
cent developments in the Soviet
orbit might have on the East
West conflict" It added:
"They were fully agreed that,
while no opportunity should be
missed to bring about a general
relaxation of tension, the free
nations of the West must not
relax their vigilance nor dimin-
iSh their efforts to increase their
unity and common strength.
"They further stated their
joint conviction that there can
be no lasting solution of the
German problem short of re-
unif1cation of Germany by
peaceful means and on a free
and democratic basis"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By the Assoeiofed Press

Only peace in Korea will dis
close how many of the 9,156
Americans currently listed as
missing in action will return
alive from Communist prison
camps.
If the Reds prove correct in
their claim more than a year
ago they hold about 5000 United
States prisoners, the ratio of
captured to missing will be one
to three.
The United States records,
however, list only 1922 Ameri-
cans captured, based partly on
letters received from captive
Americans.
Sometimes such letters men
ton other Americans besides the
writer. BY long and painStaking
double-checking of these letters
against the scant official infor-
nation given out by the Com
muniStS, defense authorities set
1892 as the number of men be-
lieved to be captives. But they
have never maintained this fig
ure is either final or unchallenge-
able.
Any comparison between
World War II and Korean cas-
ualty tabulations involving miss
ing and captured can lead to
misleading conclusions. Differ
ent tabulation systems are en-
ployed. And the combat Situa-
tions in the two conflicts differ
in many respects.
Accountings Differ.
Army records in World War
II, for example, listed together
the number of missing, captured
and interned. Moreover, the
Axis powers gave the Interna-
tional Red Cross fairly full in
formation on prisoners. The Jap
anese were less prompt in re-
porting, but even they supplied
Evening star., 1953-04-10
FOUND.

AIREDALE. vic. Rock Greek Forest. .JU.
5-5183 before pm.
COLLIE - Purebred, sable and white;
vic. Forest Glen. JU. 6-51S3 before 3.
DOG, small; white with dark spot around
eye; Takoma section. D. c., near Piney
Branch. Call NO. 1880.
TIE CLASP. gold and mother Of pearl;
vic, 18th st.. nr. Liberty Bank. ia.
2-64s4.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's; HaineS Point.
Owner can identify. Ju. 7-6473.
, 1953-04-27

Skeoch, are particularly signi-
fcant in light Of the long
drought which the island is
experiencing. He warned that
a continuation Of the dry spell
for many more weeks how
ever, might reduce some Of
the gains recorded thus far.
"A second shipment Of
bagged sugar is due to leave
the island on May 9th when
1000 long tons will be shipped
via the SIS. Corona from Fred
eriksted. This will bring total
shipments for the year to
1000 long tons.
, 1953-04-27
WHEN PLANNING YOUR NEXT TRIP
CONSULT US FIRST

We will be pleased to help you plan your timer
airy, make your hotel reservations, and sell you air
line, railroad or steamship tickets.
No extra charge. and you have the benefit Of the
facilities of our Offices in 81. Thomas and San Juan,
as well as ST. Croix.
vIRc ISLANDS TOURS. INC.
st. CroK Office, Christiansted
Mrs. HAVILLA LOSCH, Manager
Phone 100
, 1953-04-27
ST. THOMAS

met Mr.. Bough he, in a private
capacity, together with Mr.
Clinton and some other per-
sons had submitted to the Sc
cretary Of the Interior tn
name of William G. Minot,
owner of the Coco Cola plant
in st. Thomas for Governor
Mr.. Minot is not in the Virgin
Islands presently.
The Committee is making
plans for a public rally in be
half Of their candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Sunday thru Wednesday, October II thru Ia
sunday Shows; s-S-S;s5-Matinee Daily P. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Brownie Troop Meets

Brownie Troop No. SO met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Clendaniel.
Wednesday, for their second meet
ing of the season. They worked on
the plans for the hike which will
be this Saturday. The TrOOp will
meet in Marsha Prettyman's ward
2lO South Walnut Street. at 10
m. From there they will hike
to Camp We-Love-It' and cook
their lunch over an open fire: also
90 nature study. Mrs. Eldridge
Prettyman and Mrs. Garrett Grier
will chaperOne the hike.
Anyone desiring cream-filled Girl
Scout cookies from the Troop,
phone S198, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, and
leave your order. The girls will be
glad to deliver the cookies.
We have full troop registered
and are sorry there are no more
openings at the present time.
The Troop regrets Peggy Lindale
will not be with them this wear
but will all write letters to her
within the next week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Ihree-quarters of the Navajo
lhulans cannot speak English.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Coolspring Church To
Observe Anniversary
CONTINUED from first page)

records of COolspring Presbyterian
Church are missing, making if
impossible to fix the exact date
of the opening, however, the date
of its organization has been placed
at some time in 1926. It was or
ganized by John Martin, about
whom little is known except that
he was a Presbyterian minister
from Ireland. The Rev. William
Beckett, who went to Lewes. in
172C, sent a letter to England
eight years later, in which ne stat
ed that the Presbyterians had two
churches in lower Delaware. one
at LeweS and the other at Cool
spring. 1t has been established
from early records that Mr.. Mar
tin served both the Lewes and
Coolspring churches from 1928 to
1743 and that the Rev. John
Thompson was great help to Mr..
Martin in the founding of the
COolspring Church. The population
of Sussex County at that time was
less than 1000. According to the
best estimates Obtainable at that
time, there were 1,O75 Episcopal-
ians. 600 Presbyterians and rs
Quakers.
The present COOlspring Church
is the third building to be erected
on the site. A warrant authorizing
the survey Of the grant was issued
on August %, 1897. It became a
corporation under the Laws of
Delaware in 1888. The present
church building was dedicated Fan
uary IA, 1855. In 1851 the church
was thoroughly renovated, restored
and repaired and Rededication
Services were held on Sunday. Nav
q, 1851. The cost of the imnrove-
ments to the church building and
the renovation and repairing of
the brick walls enclosing the ceme-
terry, exceed $11,0OO.OO. A number
of the tOmbstOnes in the cemetery
bear dates of the early 17OO's and
carry the names of families we'll
known in the development of lower
Delaware.
COOlspring Presbyterian Church
is one of six old churches in low
er Sussex County, the other being
st. Georges Chapel in Indian Riy-
er Hundred; st. Peters Episcopal
in Lewes; Prince Georges
Chapel, near DagsbOro; Old Christ
Episcopal Church, near Laurel, and
the kwater Presbyterian
Church, located near Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
J. II. MuLhOILGnd Co.
Is Purchased By
Business Associates
CONTINUED from first page)

(contlnued from first page)
been associated with his father in
various MulhOlland interests, and
who is at present a director and
treasurer of the MulhOlland-Har-
per Company of Philadelphia, will
devote his full time to the interests
OF Mulholland-Harper Company
and its affiliates.
The MulhOlland-Harper Com
pany manufacture advertising signs
and sheet metal products that are
distributed nationally. They have
recently expanded their operations
TO include a new plant in New
Jersey, producing VitreOus pOr-
celainized aluminium under an en-
tlrely new process developed bv
the DUPONT Company
Harry II. MulhOlland, Jr., is
president of the Milford Lions
Club. a member of the RehOboth
Beach Country Club, the Milford
Chamber of Commerce and Christ
Episcopal Church of Milford.
In his exclusive interview with
member of the repOrtOrial staff of
the Chronicle, Mr.. Welch stated.
Il am very grateful to three gen
eratiOns of the MulhOlland family.
John H., Harry h., and Harry H..
JrY for having permitted the pur-
chase of their stock interests in this
particular company when they de-
clded to concentrate their personal
efforts in another of their enter
prises, the MulhOlland-Harp Co.
My twenty-fOur years of associa-
tion with them have been most
pleasant and inspiring and the en-
tire organization extends it's sim
cere good wishes for their cOhtin-
ued and well deserved success in
MulhOlland-Harper Company"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

light Aids Safety
Provide good lighting on stairways
and IN closets and dark corners.