davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. J

PONTIAC '52 station wagon; fully
equip; S2,495 or trade on Plymouth
Suburban. JE. 2-1913.
PONTIAC al 2-dr. sedanette; r. and
h.. practically new tires. runs well
81! ss nfsaS KE,N PfE MooEs slSssh aaSi sseTGs e.
NV. ME. S-6750. -15
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe "8'',
std. trans, r. and h., direction lights
and custom seat covers; 7.5SS &C.
tual milees: cannot be told from new
oMsTEAAb eSE MoEFcR EsSsre9ssev co viisiais
Largest oidsmobie Dealer. 1000 viii
son blvd, Arlington. IA. 7-S400.
PONTIAC 1913 2-dr. converted
coupe; =. and b., new tires; solid as
rock Of Gibraltar. Don't miss this
s5snnDT fNr the SDss5Hlr Pie g
1901 Old Bladensburg rd.. JU.
PoSSffff2Sc ~ club 6-pass. sport cpe.,
S-cyl.: :. and h: 2-tone gray and
blue. daoea 4 real buy at S576; terms
PoNTfAC 1949 4-dOor streemliner
de luxe 8 sedan: radio: heater:
HHySdra7M4tte; beloy maTket ~ at
nA.s rAEkHAs9 kD soHsS. M4IoS oSsD S0 SoS 70 3
PONTIAC 1859 Catalina Super de
luxe 49,; this is q new used car.
9till has showroom appearance.
Beeut. 2-tone. green and beige. in
and out: Equipped With :. and h..
car. Guaranteed; 50. .295. Don't
EALERS, ssU1 Old BiadensburR I'd.
Pontiac ii s-cylinder 4-dr. sedan;
runs excellent, 5 new tires, seat
covers, heater; private owner; S325.
or best offer. EX 3-677G.
PONTIACS, 1851 de luxe notch-back
2-tone green and 2-tone gray: orig.
owners; low mileage: equipped and
guaranteed; selling for wholesale
eWHoLrsSEsR eWFiso 81 sSs sso1 sS old FasE siaaenIs
PSEF1z PSSSf IL 1Sfo az z-ssss; z-ds' sedan; r. and
b., good cond. throughout; sell for
rsangEed WILLIAMS. R. 1. ave, at
PoSiHHIAAic; PiH lis;4s str.smlined de iS luxe
ana and terms, Williams, 4. /. ave: At
PSNf1ac PSsf e 4isi hsla s-cyl. strsamlinsr aS d.
has heater and defroster; beautiful
terms: KIRK NoToR Gso c.. 400 400
PONTIAC 1850 chieftian de luxe 4
$500 down. EMPIRE MOTORS,
Open every day 9. till 9. -15
b.. w.s.-w. tires. sig: ind: l owner;
2-tone; immac.; s1.549. XII. S-3127.
PONTIAC 1s4s 4-dr. chieftain de
luxe, S-cyl.; Hydra; fully equip;
excel; 'fE k.7sas e0ad'; orig owner; $1,000 $1,000.
SSi FoNFTAS4 Slls4ei 40 convertible: grS grsen.
dStd dSaranteed. 81. .ssS. 3 ToWN osT q s9seT5SE: couM:
TRY MOTORS, 1886 Wisconsin ave.
r6ST1Ae rS Ee 81 2iolSSi Convertible: sky ylS Blue
with black Top. r. and h.. very low
4 COUNTRY MOTORS, 5S36 wis.
PONTIAC '52 de luxe Catalina with
sfSsn ssss sSoe sss ny % oFs nsS HYniEE E. es% ony
PoNTTGc 1852 Convertible "s"; red,
sssE tOp SuE wy tires 4ay Hydra o. cost cost
pFsvent reposssssion. "a. s-5s57.
PONTIAC 1859 chieftain de luxe q
dr.; Hvdra-Matic, r. and h., nylon
seat covers. turn signals, tinted glass,
SndeFSoates .sa Fan . sqfsss Ss s.F rss ds
ofss MoRR1soHUGHEs, 81 6ciS; Ou 76p4 W Georgia Georgia
PONTIAC ~ chieftain sed.: r. h.;
excel: cond; and appearance; Ss595.
reNTiA6 rs5sRii Slst St seyiindsr evil iS s.dr,:
rugged; s125 or best Offer. ia.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

YOLlxSWAGEN 1859: $67O cash. bal
ance in terms. XII S-94S7. --15
and heater; $4,000 miles: 5000.
/. CO. 6-S222. lib
WILLYS 81 station wagon; equipped
with overdrive; cannot be told from
new. Guaranteed; S1.295. TOWN
q COUNTRY MOTORS. 1896 Wis
consin ave. NV, EN-. 2-0100. --l6
WILLYS 40 station wagon; htr., cd.
clean. economical; $705; 2-day
! guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
| Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. --lf
CHEVROLET 1850 de. luxe club cpe.
r. and h., seat Gov, beaut dark blut
finish; 81, ,065. Written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
9n1n r / Ave. NE DE. 2.63l2
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

WILLYs '4S station wagon, like-new
i1 SSns srsda assss sS esnsldsE aR sSssS Slssr
ZEPHYR '52 4-dr: sedan. 6-cyl.;
2-day money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL a. SAM
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
SPECIAL

81 BUICK -$zos5
Riviera 4-Doof r. and h.
DynaflOw. 10000 actual
miles. Dark blue finish set
off BY w.SW. tires. In new
car cOndition,-inside and
out.
'4s CADILLAC $17s5
2-Door Club Coupe "62."
Hydramatic, r. and h..
gleaming black finish, set
off BY WV. tires. Above
average for Q '4S-loOks
like . '52.
'49 PONTIAC $l095
Club Coupe. r. and h., other
extras. Motor recently over.
hauled. Tip top shape.
Guaranteed.
Isl MERCURY $i675
e to choose froml. 4-D0er
and 2.Door. Mercomatic.
0vefdrive. 7. and h., other
extras.
80 FORD $lI45
Custom Tudor 3d." T. and
h., ether extras. Car Is
finished In attractive Ehert-
dan blue. WV. tires. Fully
guaranteed.
I'49 FORD $995
Convertible. r. and H.. other
extras. Perfect inside and
cut. A real value.
I'4e FORD S9e5I
Custem "8" Club Coupe.
Equipped with r. and h..
and ether. extras including
0verdrive. This car II far
above 1vefaGe.
81 FORD -$l395|
Custom 80" Tudor. r. and
H., ether extras. Finished
In attractive Alpine blue:
This car carries . full
guarantee.
so MERCURY $l295
9-Dr. Club Coupe. E. and h..I
other extras. Above average
inside and cut. Finished In
attractive metallic green.
|s4S FORD $0s5
Convertible. r. and h., other
extras. Finished In attrac-
tive beige. The paint is
original. One owner. It's
far above average for Q 40.
fs49 PLYMoUTH $995
| Special De Luxe 4.Dr. r.
and h., ether extras.
I'4S BUICK $795
4.Dr. Snper Beautiful gum
metal finish. T. and H.
ether extras. Guaranteed.
I.46 CHEVROLET $575
| 4.Dr. Fleetmaster &c to
choose frorn1 beth mechanic
eaIlys perfect and recently
palnted. These cars are
good for xnnmw more miles.
| Can also be financed with
10 small down payment.
a , j u
Evening star., 1953-02-15

MODIFIED CHRYSLER
1850 Windsor club coupe. very clean
and priced under ceiling at 81. 900.
This car is definitely NOT UNDER
powered. XII. 9-540S. --16
1888 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $50
1910 HUDSON COUPE --- rs
1941 HTUDEBAKER SEDAN 70
194I PACKARD COUPE ---- 125
1916 OLDaMOBILE SEDAN -. 160
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN 8. REECE
1920 1st ST. S.W. los
ARMED FORCES ONLY
New car overseas kits: save 3Ss &c
10e6 on used cars. co. 6.3OOO.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
$40 14th ST.
NV.
TU. 2-41OO

81 NASH $1l95
station Wagon. Cleaning
black finish. =. and b.
$4,000 actual miles.
'49 MERCURY $l095
Convertible Coupe, Spark
ling maroon finish. Ex.
celIent tan top, r. and h.,
nyl0n seat covers, sDOtlight.
'4s FORD ---- $Ss5
Custom "8" Ferd0r. Un-
scratched sheridan blue
finish. r. and h., white.Wall
tires. A cream puff.
81 KAISER - $l2s5
Sportsman Club Coupe.
Beautiful dark bronze;
white-wall tires; overdflve
and heater. immaculate.
'4s CHEVROLET $6s5
Fleetline 4-Door. r. and h.,
seat covers. One owner car.
'4s PACKARD S7s5
Super 4-Door. r. and h.,
electric clutch. Beautiful
new green finish. Owned
by . retired general.
so BUICK $iz95
Special 4-Door. ORIGINAL
black finish. Lots Of extras.
Clean thrOu0ut.
81 CHEVROLET $lS95
~StyIeline De Luxe 4-Door. r.
and h. P0werglide. Beauti-
full Arabian tan finish. Very
low mileage. One owner.
Name on request.
'47 CHEVROLET $685.
Fleetmaster Club Coupe.
Heater, new seat covers.
Sparkling black finish.
Above average.
AT FORD -- $595
Tudor, Heater. Excellent
gray finish. An outstanding
buy! Tailored seat covers.
rs FORD $44S
De Luxe S-Cylindef Tudor.
Green finish. Clean thruOut.
Excellent transportation.
r. and h., plastic seat
covers.
'49 STUDE. $s95
Commander Club Coupe. =.
and h., OyeFdrive, new seat
covers. Clean thruOut.
.50>cHEvRoLET $s9S
2.Door. Z. and b. Excellent
gray finish. Very clean
81 HENRY J $IoS5
Equipped with heater, seat
covers. Driven only l1,OOO
'47 PONTIAC $695
4-Doer StreaInIlner CO.
Ofiglnal let black finlsh,
! r. and b. A real buy.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
50 PLYMOUTH sIse5

50 PLYMOUTH $I595
Club Coupe. Equipped with
radio, heater. Blue metallic
finish. Driven only 5000
actual miles.
Isl FORD $l295
FOrdOr v-8. Beautiful light
green finish. Equipped.
Isl PLYMOUTH $ll95
2-Door. Equipped. Brand
new custom made seat
covers. Immaculate black
finish; 1 owner.
80 cHRYSLER $l595
4-DoOr; r. and h.. seat
covers and other access
SOrieS. In showroom con.
dition.
so MERCURY $1l95
Club Sedan De Luxe. Dark
green in color with r. and
h., WV. tires, fender skirts.
so STUDE. $ll95
4-Door Champion. r. and
h., Overdrive. Performs like
new.
'4o CHEVROLET $995
4-DOOr De Luxe. Beautiful.
Low mileage; I owner car.
Immaculate 2-t0ne finish.
r. and h., other accesSOvies.
A real buy.
'49 FORD $e45
Custom 80" FOrdOr. T. and
h. immaculate and perfect
mechanically.
'4e CHEVROLET $s95
1Ls Ton Stake. Equipped
with heater. Dual wheels
with almost new snow and
mud grip tires; | owner; In
excellent condition.
40 PACKARD $Ss5
4.DOOr Equipped, In perfect
condition throughout.
'4S HUDSON S75S
4-DoOr. r. and h., other
accessories; and exception
ally clean car that's ready
for the road.
.'4s DODGE $79s
4-DOOr Sedan. :. and h.
Very clean.
I'4S BUICK -. $S95
Super 4-D00r. r. and h.s
side mirror, seat covers, etc.
Original immaculate black
finish. Really Ike new.
PAT MERCURY $595
I4.Door. Equipped with {.
and b. Dark green finlsh.
Sacrifice price to adjust
inventory.
l'40 PLYMoUTH -$l49
| Coupe. Equipped. Coed
Transportation.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Another spectacular first from Uncle Joe Cherner!
Imagine: prices as low as 095 big group of 1851
cars Imagine: every recondtioned by the exclu-
sve 80 Chernerizing Operations Imagine: every car
guaranteed by Uncle Joes amazing nocost parts and
labor guarantee! Hurry in while these amazingly low
prices last!
Evening star., 1953-02-15

'4S BUICK -. S745
Convertible, r. and h. and
other extras. Car In per.
feet condition throughout.
so WILLYS -. $645
Pickup Truck, Perfect
condition. A bargain
40 WILLYS $685.
Jeepster. r. and h., other
extras. Car in perfect
condition throughout. A
real sporty car at . real
Bargain price.
so CHEVROLET SlIo5
De Luxe 4.DOOr. Equipped.
Light green finish like new.
Immaculate throughout.
'46 oLDS S345
Sedanette 2-DOOr. R.&H.,
Hydra Matte drive. Me-
chanicaIIy good in every
way.
'5I PLYMOUTH $l545
CONT. r. and h., etc. Gleam-
ing grey finish like new.
Low mileage and . one
owner car.
'49 FORD $945
COnvt. r. and h., etc. Car
in efx c e le mt condition
throughout. ORIGINAL finish
like new.
'5I FORD $l445
Custom FOrdOr. r. and h.,
ether extras. Come In and
see this beautiful One-0wner
car ct this Outsts snding
price.
AT DODGE S645I
2.DOor. Equipped. Car in
perfect condition inside and
out. A real bargain.
so BUICK $l345
4.DOOr r. and h., other ex-
tras. Also has Dynaflow. A
real beauty at . low price.
'4s HUDSON $745
Commander 'sS" i-Door. =.
and h., other extras. Clean
~ Q pin. Hurry for this
bargain.
'49 CHEVROLET $Io45
De Luxe 4-DOOr. r. and h.,
other extras. Car runs like
new. Immaculate inside.
$50 FORD Ss45
Tudor ''S" Equipped. Ex-
cellemt condition through. !.
out. Another one Of cur
L0gan owneF-rated bar
gains.
so HUDSON $ll45
super "6" Club Coupe. r.
and h. Also has Drive
master. Formerly owned By
eldefIy lady. Has been
driven emily $4,000 miles.
In neWscsr condition.
47 HUDSON S445
4-DooF Equipped. Excellent
condition thrOughout.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUToMoslLrs ron SALE

WILLYs 1881 station wagon. 0-cyi.
mder with overdrive and heater;
%sY sSsellent SIoT0p cSndition; t .Sa Sag6; PARK-
AID. 2-01s5. Open to ..
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Body Of Soldier Found
Under Exhaust Of Car

The body of a soldier was
found yesterday under the ex-
haust pipe of his car near
Poolesville, Md, Montgomery
County police reported.
Police tentatively identified
him through papers in his wallet
as Pfc. Sidney F. Brewer, %, who,
they said. is stationed at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. The body
was found in a wooded area
along Everette road, about three
fourths of a mile off Whites
Ferry road.
The death was ruled a suicide
by DR.. Frank j. Brochart, county
medical examiner. Police said
the soldier had been dead sew
eral days.
Military authorities were to
perform an autopsy. They re-
fused to give further information
on Pfc. Brewer until positive
Identification is made. Police
said the car bore Iowa tags.
Fellow soldiers of Pfc. Brewer,
a clerk in the hospitals publica-
tions section, said he was last
seen about 3 pm. July 26, when
he repeatedly left to wash his car.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Youth Says He Killed Girl
For Refusing Steady Dates
BY the Associated Press

AVER, Mass, Aug. 3.-An es-
capped convict was arraigned in
District Court today charged
with murder in the shooting
death of Irene Bulger, 16, over
what he said was her refusal to
"go steady" with him.
Donald w. Bebout, 20, of
Chester, w. Va, pleaded not
guilty, as required by Massachu-
sets law on first-degree murder
charges.
Police quoted Bebout as saying
after his arrest yesterday that
he shot the girl six times in a
jealous rage because she told him
she was interested in other boys
and turned down his suggestion
that they "go steady"
He was held without bail for
the September grand jury.
Police said Bebout escaped
May 6 from a Huttonsville (W.
Va.) prison, where he was Serv-
ing one to 10 years for grand lar
ceny.
The girls body was found in
a patch of woods where she and
Bebout had gone for target prac-
tice,
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Congress
Continued From First Page0

Illinois, brought out that the
Government gets no interest on
these bank deposits, although it
pays 21a per cent interest on
any short-term borrowing it
makes through the banks. The
Illinois Democrat said this
amounts to a subsidy of $3.50
million a year to the banks.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, brought out that the
keeping of Government funds on
deposit in banks without interest
has gone on for so years or
more and is not something this
administration started.
No Criticism Of Practice.
Senator Byrd agreed and said
he was not criticizing the prac-
tice, but merely contending that
in this crisis that confronts us, )"
the Government can meet it's OBJ
legations without going above
the debt ceiling by withdrawing
one-third. or about So billion,
of these bank deposits.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland asked if the Govern
ment could withdraw these de-
posits without affecting the
economy of the country.
Senator Byrd replied that the
amount of these bank deposits of
Government funds fluctuates. In
last April and May, these de-
posits were down to $3.6 billion
and there was no panic" said
Senator Byrd.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Air Force on Alert
For War Renewal
BY the Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Aug. 3.-The United
States Air Force is on a round
the-clock alert for renewed war
in Korea or an attack on Japan,
Gen. Otto P. Weyland said today.
The commander of the Far
East Air Forces said in a state
ment that American air power
had built up a "hard-hitting,
fast striking arm during the
war" which would be main
tanned in readiness as a safe
guard against the possibility of
resumption of active hostilities
by the enemy"
In Korea, he said, combat
units of 5th Air Force who are
still in place at their Air Force
installation will carry on under
24-hour alert basis, while car
rying out all required non-
combat missions. Among these
missions are F-83 Sabre jet
training fighter sweeps over
South Korea, training assign
ments and weather reconnais-
Sance sorties south of the de-
militarized buffer zone.
I'm Japan" the announce
ment said, "the maintenance of
the growing Japan air de-
fenSe force network will continue
on its round-the clock basis,
ringing the island chain with
radar curtain backed up by jet
driven interceptor aircraft"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
KefauVer Hits Plan
To Use u. 5. Troops
In Rebuilding Korea
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, sharply protested
as "alien" to American tradi-
tions today the proposed use of
United States troops to help re-
build war-shattered South Ko-
rea.
We're not going to tolerate
the use of American troops
as forced labor in rehabilitation
work." Senator Kefauver said in
a Senate speech.
Senator Kefauver was talking
about a plan, disclosed Satur-
day by Secretary of State Dulles,
to put American troops to work
building roads, bridges, hospitals
and the like to make South Korea
a show window of the free
world. Secretary Dulles said
President Eisenhower approved
the plan.
Bad Effect Seen.
Senator Kefauver said never
before has any proposal been
made to use American citizens
in uniform as manual labor. :"
To do so, he said, would have
an exceedingly bad effect for us
in the eyes of the rest of the
world"
He added:
Il am quite sure that almost
any Congressman would tell him
Secretary Dulles we are not
going to tolerate the use of
American troops, inducted for
the defense of this Nation, as
forced labor in rehabilitation
work.
Certainly we want to get
started with the rehabilitation
of Korea as rapidly as possible.
1t is, however. a civilian job
not a forced labor job"
Would Grant Discharges.
If troops now in Korea have
the skills needed for rehabilitat-
ing the war-torn land, Senator
Kefauver said. I'VE should con-
slider them for discharge from
the armed forces and employ
ment as civilians"
Senator Kefauver is a member
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee. He said he would
ask the committee ito keep in
touch with the rehabilitation
plans for Korea and to require
reports as to whether troops are
being used and to what extent"
Evening star., 1953-08-03

who was in South Korea and in
Stigated the war three years
ago."
(ThiS was an apparent ref
erence to a trip Mr.. Dulles
made to South Korea as the
special representative of for
mer President Truman shortly
before the North Korean Army
smashed across the 38th Par
allel on June Is, 1950)
The plan TO use American
troops in rebuilding Korea re-
ceived a promise of full-hearted
cooperation from the Defense
Department.
There will be utilization of
our people to the fullest extent
compatible with regulations and
policy" spokesman for the De-
fense Department said.
He added that as long as there
is an uncertainty about a last
ing truce, however, the primary
mission of American troops must
be to man the line and maintain
rear area support.
Talks May Run 5 Days.
Peiping radio, commenting on
the plan. said it was just another
United States device to keep it's
troops in South Korea and also
to tie down the troops of its
allies there.
The Dulles talks with Mr..
Rhee were scheduled to start
in the war-battered capital of
Seoul tomorrow and the Secre-
tary of State said they were to
last four or five days.
Accompanying Mr.. Dulles were
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States delegate to the
U. NJ; Assistant Secretary of
State Carl w. McCardle (public
affairS) and Walter S. Robertson
Gar Eastern affairs: Kenneth
Young, chief of the State De-
partment'S Northeast Asian Di-
vision, and Arthur Dean, New
York lawyer and a Dulles ad-
wiser.
Robert Stevens, secretary of
the Army rode here with Mr..
Dulles. then boarded another
transport plane for the trans
Pacific hop in order to permit
maximum rest.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Marine Seeking Brother
Is Wounded in Korea
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Aug. 3.-Ma-
rine Pfc. Eugene Wales, 10, who
enlisted and requested Korean
duty in order to find his missing
brother, was wounded in some
Of the last days of fighting there,
his mother said yesterday.
Mrs. Billie Wales of Des
Moines said she had been noti-
fed her youngest son was
wounded July Is in action with
the Ist Marine Division.
"He didn't have to go, but he
wanted to seee if he could find
his brother" said Mrs. Wales,
who lost her husband in World
War II.
The brother, Army Pfc. Ardean
Ray Wales, %, was reported
missing in action February 4,
1851.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Continued From First Page.)

as possible for as short a time
as possible" Gen. Taylor said.
The Reds plan to return their
prisoners at the rate of 400 a
day.
The o. N. command already
has moved the first of it's 74,8OO
North Korean and Chinese cap
tives to holding points near
Munsan and Seoul. They will be
turned over to the Reds at a
daily rate of 2,400 able bodied
and $50 sick and wounded.
Some 2.400 other Chinese and
North Korean captives were be-
ing loaded aboard landing craft
near their camps at Koje and
Cheju Islands today for ship
ment to Inchon, where they will
be transferred to trains for
Panmunjom. Another 600 were
due at Inchon tomorrow morn
ing, while a special train was
ordered at Pusan for $50 sick
and wounded South Koreans
due to leave Koje tomorrow
afternoon.
Transportation by Truck.
The 400 allied prisoners to be
delivered Wednesday and others
who follow will be taken by truck
on the 15-mile trip to Munsan.
Americans will get their first
real taste of freedom at Freedom
Village. They will be served cof-
fee and ice cream, get a DDT
busting, medical checkups, Show
ers. clothing, records processing
and mail.
They'll be flown by helicopter
to the replacement camp at
Inchon, where signs dot the
streets with incriptions such as
1T won't be long now long
time, no see shake, podner
next step, USA it's a
great day. -
At Inchon the men will have
a few days to get their records
checked, see movies, relax and
get their back pay-$150 in cash
and the rest in United States
Treasury check.
They'll be put aboard United
States bound troopships in
groups of 400, and be assigned
no duties on the IL to 14-day
voyage to Seattle or San Fran
cisco. Seriously i'll repatriates
may be flown directly to the
United States.
It was considered likely that
a handful of men indoctrinated
in Communist prison camps will
be separated and flown home in
smaller groups.
The Joint Military ArmiStice
Commission, holding regular
meetings to get the truce ma
chinery functioning, today ap-
proved plans for a headquarters
astride the demarcation line
fixed by the truce signed a week
ago.
Mai. Gen. BlackShear M.
Bryan, chief U. N. member, said
this way, I won't have to go
to him (the CommuniSts) and he
won't have to come to me-"
Gen. Bryan told reporters after
a / hour 40 minute session that
II tried to put the headquarters
in a completely neutral spot" +"
He said the site would be in the
vicinity of Panmunjom, as re-
quired by the armistice agree
ment.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Dulles
Continued From First PageO

Continued From First Page.)
it seems to be nothing more
than a sham or a vehicle for
Communist propaganda.
Attacked by Peiping Radio.
AS Mr.. Dulles few across the
United States, Peiping radio said
in a broadcast monitored by the
Associated Press at San Fran
cisco that the "Series of absurd
statements issued by Dulles un-
doubtedly cast a shadow on the
future of peace IN Korea"
"The world is closely watch
ing" the Dulles trip, Peiping ra-
dio commented. People must
give serious attention to the ac-
tions Of the same adventu1est
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Railroad Freight
Car Jumps Track
In Tabor City

A large crowd Of curious spec
tators gathered around the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad freight
car at noon Friday after the front
weeks Of the car jumped the track
in the center of the business dis
trict.
The crowd was intent on watch
ing workmen perform their oper-
alton of placing the front end of
the car back on the tracks. 1t
done with jacks operated manu-
ally.
The task of getting the car back
on the tracks was under the super
vision Of Tracy Atkinson, mechan-
zeal inspector for the railroad, of
Chadbourn. Atkinson is also the
honorable Mayor of Chadbourn.
The only visible damage was
the destruction of about a dozen
cross ties. 1t appeared that one
of the rails was bent; however
this observation was not verified
by authorities. No serious dam
age resulted from the derailing
Of the freight car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Your Shopping Guide
Robert r. Duncan
Dies Unexpectedly

Robert Roscoe Duncan, 35, of
the Pireway section was found
dead in his bed by his family
early Saturday morning. Column
bus County Coroner Dick William
son reported the death was from
natural causes.
Duncan, a farmer is a veteran
of World War III.
Funeral rites were held from
the residence Sunday ut $500 pm.
by Rev. J. p. Lanier with burial in
the Jacobs cemetery.
Surviving are three brothers.
Woodrow, Maultsby and Burnice
all of route 3, Tabor City; two
sisters, Mrs. Cooley Smith and Mrs.
Barnie Benton, both of Tabor City.