davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

NEAR 18th AND r. I. AVE. NV
architecturally attractive, 1000 It
floor space. balcony ofices splen.
didlv equipped. air cond., unusua
appointments. now vacant. Has beer
leased for years at $4,000 pei
annum. Price, $4,000. GEO. D
MILLER. Realtor. exclusive agent
DI. 1886; eyes,. WO. 6-O112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

CONCRETE BLDG, 1000 So. IT,. gas
heat. office with toilet. fluorescent
light. drive-in entr.. lge. park. lot.
sep. toilet for employees: suitable for
light mfg. wholesaler. contractor.
maintenance shop. etc: conveniently
eestfd mr. Rhode Island r ave in
rent: avail. after April 8. Z.
QUINCY SMITH, INC. 141S H st.
NV DI 5-gO57 or OF, 2-g474 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
TRAILERS

TRAILER. 4x6x2. S65.
Boet trailer for l4-ft. boat S45.
Both AL: CY. 1921,
MODERN 2O-FT. United house trailer.
Reasonable. III. S-2262. =
HOUSE TRAILER. 27-ft. fully equip.
except bath must be seen to appre-
ciate: SS95 or best cash offer. Fair
SPARTAN MOBILE HOMES, new
and used. See them At AMERICAN
TRAILER CO.. INC, on Route /.
Baltimore blvd, pa miles north
Of Maryland University. Phone
NEW MOON presents the LUCY
MODEL" at our Virginia sales
branch. AMERICAN TRAILER Co,
INC. Route l. Richmond hwy.
miles south OF Alexandria. phone
1852 26-foot; bachelor
owned: new condition; dolly; -GE
teleyision.. Sacrifice; GURNEY, Eve
Ign Inn Motel, 1923 Richmond hwy.
Alexandria, so. 6-7377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
AUToM0TIvE MlSC.

NOVELTY. 1885 FORD TOURING;
lowered HOLLYWOOD duals. new
brakes. body In good condition,
needs motor: S35 cash. HE. 4-352n.
7.l0xl5. with tube; like new. $40
IKE. S-2457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
NEW STROUT CATALOG
Just Quit Mailed FREE!
"a States
STROUT REALTY
234-A woodward Bldg, Washington

81. 1914 washington"
500 ACRES situated mr. Warrenton.
Va. in the heart of the horse and
cattle country. Land is good strong
well drained Farm suitable for
horses, dairying or beef cattle. con-
tanning modern, up-to-date 30
COW dairy barn. . Silos, . tenant
houses, several other bldgs. The
manor house is Of Georgian DESIGN.
masonry construction with 3 bedrms.
3 baths, lse, liv. rm. din. rm.. kit,
center hall and fun basement. Fully
insulated and weather stripped
Slate roof. modern hot-water heat
ing system. Spacious lawn. vel!
lapdscaped. American ant English
bo$woods. Plentiful natural water
supply in addition to elaborate
water system from deep well and
underground piping system. This
farm is an historical landmark with
in committing distance of the Ma
tons Capital and must be seen to
be fully appreciated. S125. 900 with
terms: Inspect at YOUR convenience
TINKLE PROPERTIES
IA. 2.23S1 IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

SILVER SPRING-In the heart OF
railroad. about $1,000 So. It., ready
for development. Ideal location for
a factory. a wholesale outlet or any
other business. Call JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LOUDOUN COUNTY country place
Interestingly restored log house,
stone spring house with frepl., stone
smoke house and stone barn, fruit
trees, magnificent view. Phone. gas
pump; 30 mi. from d. c.; 10 acres,
more or less. $1S,600. OWNER,
KE. e-460o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
FARMS

.2O ACRES ON HAZEL RIVER-Ex-
Gel. fences, streams, beaut. view, =
I'm. house, tenant house. outbldgs..
Farm-All tractor with attachments,
100 beef cattle. res. bull; 40 hogs,
s sise5 sEal Mr. s ofsoS Sue wo g. s4 Rs:S
l2O ACRES. Al mis-. d. C. - Good
stream. waterfall. some good timber.
good bottom land. fruit trees. ?-rm.
chicken houses etc II head cattle
$50. MIR. OLSON. WO. 6-7O2a.
co. 81 ACRES-Beautiful
stock farm, now stock with hogs,
cattle. poultry. straw, hay, corn.
wheat; has tremendous income
HARDWOOD ioors re epise n iarSe
bank barn, hog houses, poultry
houses, garages. machine shed. all
other necessary outbuildings. Land
very productive. tractor farmed. All
t,rddi IN sOod r repair ", k sao
900 Terms easy. JOHN BUR
DoFT, Colesville. Md. Call Ever
M. CoIEsVILLE, MD, = acres. very
productive land; all mod. and newly
recond.; 2-bedrm brick home: beau
t nin..d lsndssaDed; stone lon rspl
brary. recr. rm.. oil heat. horse barn.
outdoor stone frepl., sparkling, re-
weeping willow, all built with stone,
ice-cold running well water. beaut.
shade and fruit trees. circle drive
way. quiet surroundings; on no Rte. 2a;
P 5oaN y syRb SD only cs Ssa1e dS Md
cali evergreen 1886. $
vA.-Two miles on
Route -, 10 acres surround beau
tiful. spacious 9-rm. Colonial home.
nm. 30x15 firepl.; porch. din; nm,
15xl5; den, u bath: lse. scr. porch !;
end A., 4-twin-sized bedrmS, tiled
bath; stairs to full attic: fun bSmt..
oil INV, heat: deep freeze. washer
slate roof. Large barn. chicken house.
sar SGeo a Acreage fenced .si. So, 2 500
mo. LUCILLE COOK. Exclusive. JE.
2-3@72, JE. 24664
$50 On. &35 MO. BUYS 30 ACRES.
About half good open land: old, di-
lapidated. but repairable mansion;
spring. small stream suitable for
lake; electricity. etc. So, l5O. Suit
able white or eolored., Also. same
3-story brick store in country vii
LACE. WILLIAM A. COOKE, Louisa,
Va, Phone 81.
liSit ACRES. cleo. good house. cot
tages and barn. ami. near Fred
ericksburg. Va; well stocked. Priced
IA. 10000. MR.. TOONE. or IA. q
1911. evenings. -
SMALL ESTATE in Loudoun County.
Of 115 gently rolling acres; all open,
fenced and cross fenced. Good stream,
spring. small lake. Beautiful noun
tain view. 9-rm, modernized frame
house. plenty Of barns and outbuild-
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC, Radio
BLDG; Arl,. Va; ia. 4-1155, or AP.
RETREAT - Fauquier
County. Va, on. State Level I'd
- acres, fenced. springs, garden.
grazing, arm. house with electricity;
81 900. So. 900 cash, vacant. Open
ALTMAN REALTY CO.. ia. S-6436,
MD. Is MI. OF D. C.-23O-acre
dairy farm; "a mi. on black-top I'd. !;
fences. silo. 42-cow barn. outbldss.
dairy and farm equip. Il cows: milk
check. 200 per month; S-rm. mod
6 69asei VIZ VIZ. e tsPsat house MR..
DAIRY. CLOSE IN. committing dis
lance; of Ga. ave. ext; new type
milking parlor barn, sertile land
paved I'd, Colonial home; owner
going into larger dairy project
terms S1GLER & CO.. RIA. 3-343l
vA.-1o acres m,
sites gorgeous view. on or of main
hwy $500 and up. discount for
cash sIGLER & CO.. RIA. 3-3431
wv pm. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
FARMS tcens.,
Ga 7Sn

Near Herndon; beautiful 90 acres in
grassland: good 8-rm. house with
hot-water heat and 2 baths: barn
and other outbldgs. Crescent 3-1476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
MOTORCYCLES

BSA BANTAM. good cond.. low mile
age. $500 or best offer. JU. 9-543S.
-
THEY'RE HERE! The ali-new, AZ
h,p... 40-cu.-in swinging arm Tri-
Plus the exciting new 150-cc. over
head valve Triumph Terrier" the
newest in the lightweight field, Up
70 go. mi. per gal Immed delivery.
See them now! Excel. selection Of
good used motorcycles Priced from
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th st. NV. co. 6-i4ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

OFFICE SPACE WANTED. TO RENT
BY BRANCH OFFICE BY LONG
ESTABLISHED NATIONAL CON-
Germ. Executive sales once space,
plus area for light warehousing
operations. Total 1900. 900 SO.
It. REQ. parking for 6 or Z cars;
n W, section preferably west OF I4th
st; downtown area NOT desired.
Long-term lease. Call MR.. LaFAVE.
MA. S-3gI9. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED LOTS OF LOTS" We buy
Prince Geo. Co. lots and acreageS.
MR.. DICKEY. APP. 7-sOS0
TWO LOTS with sewer. water and
electricity. $500 to $1,000. Call UN
4-142$ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
READ
WHAT THE
BUYERS
SAY

We quote YOU from a few of the many
buyers in this beautiful new SUBJ
division
DR.. M-"we looked for a home for
over 4 months, and Chesterbrook
ceiling anything we had seen be-
fore. Your beautiful wooded lots
ana attractive HANDLERS are just
what we wanted"
Col. ,N.-'We had no idea Of buying
brook Park. Our 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
home is a dream! We can highly
recommend your houses"
Mr.. B. SAYS: 1T have looked ut per.
haps over $50 houses. in the Metro
homes are tremendous values. A
contractor friend examined them
for me and gave them an Al
rating in construction, design. work.
manship and materialsI"
Mrs. N.-We quote" Since last
for the right location, the right
plan. and the right price! Your
homes qualify! They are by far
the best we have SEEN"
Now. we invite you to see our mode
home. Directions: Drive out t.
Gle6ee RI; turn right and continue
ington Golf and Country Club. to
the corner of Chesterbrook I'd. and
open sign. Prices range from
S24. $50 and UP. All have 3 bed
rooms. full din. rm.. 9 tile baths
Drive by todayl They are SELLING
at the rate of each week. Hurry
BUILDERS AND DEvELoPERs
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

8 800 DOWN--on Benning I'd; cor.
ner bldg. with store and 6-rm. apt:
gear garage: vacant; must be sold
No reas. offer refused. Asking SIS.
600. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU
81 1903: ewes. tn. 2-O434.
story brick building. good income
for right party. RA. $4,000 -
list FLOOR, OWNER-OCCUPIED; re-
naming floors rented. Bakery bust
ness on LIST floor, completely furn.,
ovens, etc, including kit. and foun-
tain: desirable for party to pur-
chase bldg. and operate business
together, or Is an investment. Price
and terms arranged to suit. Call
GEORGE SIMMONS. no. 2-s616 or
900 buildable 50. IT.,
finest commercial site in this fast
growing community adjoins ] "
acres public parking. Mr.. LEBLING
OIL. 2-3250; ewes. and Sun. OIL
wHExSTioN TRIANGLE-Modest size
commercial lot fronting on Viers
Mill I'd. suitable for small business
Can arranee financing for building
MR., LEBLING. OIL. 1880. ewes
and Sun. OIL. 4-66SS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST $4,000. $50 per mo. on
Tyr -old brk. UN. 4-6S29. WA.
1854. 3
SECOND TRUST. $4,000, at 81 J..
Payable $50 per mo. Excel. white
maker. well secured. Price. &I,l9O.
Call TU. 2-23SS. ~
SECOND TRUST, 81 200: $50 per mo. !:
Sc interest: well secured. AGENT.
WA. 1-l594 or UN. 4-6S29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
AVIATION

AERONCA CHAMPION 1946; re-
covered April 1862; total time 1000
hrs; 80 s.m.o.h.. $3.50. STEWART,
ERCoUPEWS1. 200: enameled; TT.
$50 hrs, clean. AP. 7-6O22. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

MEETING HALLS AND OFFICES
IN DOWNTOWN NV. BLDG.
Three rms. 30 It. by so #,
Mr.. Rowland, LU. 1-7060.
with pRuRY REALTY CORP,
d. 7.zz60. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

Heeter Trailer Sales
Rte. l. College Park. Md, WE. b-5111
New and Used TrailerS
Complete line Of Liberty, Mercury,
Buddy and Nashua
SEE
Dee and Doris" for better values al
HEETER TRAILER SALES
Rte. /. College Park. Md. WE. b-5lll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
TOO BAD

Says the departing owner, who just
spent $1,000 to paint. insulate and
lay new parauet floors in this spar
king white 3-hedrm. rambler. Incl
are such features as din. ell, nicely
equip. kit: garden house and disap-
pearing stairway to lee. storage
attic. Located in Falls CHI, COW. to
bus schools and shopping. Price
has been chopped to $12, 500, with
only $1,000 down and bal, pay
able about $50 per mo-, to incl.
taxes and ms. This is your chance,
don't nun 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE (cont.)
500 QS0

TER. OFF S. CAPITOL
ST.-Semidet., 2-story brick. 4fam
rms. and bath: assume LIST trust
of approx. S17.00 at 4e;: income
S277 month. OWNER MUST SELL.
Call DI. 1865: ewes, ia. 9-5910.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
100 ,,., REALTORS -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
WANTED

Yng. cple.. with taste. TO appreciate
contemporary 2-b.r. rambler in Va;
carport, well-to-wall carpeting,
swimming pool share; el. school l
blk; owner offers you 6es saving
because Of direct sale; no agents;
terms Jefferson 4-43S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. black. female. heavy,
evidently lost Q long time. OIL. 2-5927.
IRISH SETTER, male, in Chevy Chase.
Phone ~. 6-51S3. $3.50 TO pm.
PARAKEET, pale blue. vic. Walter Reed
hospital. RIA. 3.657I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Indo-Chino Peace Still Goa,
Gen. Smith Says on Return

I'm an effort to establish
those principles, the United
States and its associates have
made a sincere. patient effort to
negotiate, and this effort will
continue"
Stymied on Korea.
About the Korean phase of the
talks, Gen. Smith said:
1--WE met with inf1exible OPP
position by the Communists and
we were unable to make progress
towards the unif1cation Of Korea
as a free and independent state
We exposed the fact that at
least for the present the Com
muniSts are unwilling to recog-
nize the role Of the United Ma
tons in Korea or to permit the
Koreans themselves to decide
their own future.
Throughout the negotiations
We maintained our basic unity
with our allies and this is DEM
onStrated in the final declara-
ton of the Is nations with
which we are associated.
This declaration, which
ended the Korean phase, stressed
the moral authority of the
United Nations and gave the
answer of the representatives
of the free world to Commun-
list intranSigence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Chinese Reds Admit
They Are Holding
3OU. s. Civilians

GENEVA, June 21.-The Chi
neSe Communists confirmed to-
day that they are holding 80
American civilians in prison, but
said one civilian and a number
of military personnel listed by
the United States as detained
were either dead or missing.
This information was passed
on to the United States in the
fourth meeting between repre-
sentatives of the United States
and Chinese Communist delega-
lions on the exchange of de-
tanned persons.
The United States agreed to
permit is detained Chinese ma
tionals to leave the United
States and return to the China
mainland.
The Chinese, on their side,
supplied preliminary informa-
ton on the list of approximately
SO American civilian and mill
tary personnel believed by the
United States either to be in
prison or to be prevented from
leaving China.
The Chinese said w. L. Win
ter, a missionary. had been ar
rested for espionage. but died
in prison February q. 1851. He
was a mission worker in a
leprosarium in Kiangsi Province.
In the military category. the
Chinese said three f1yers-P. E.
Voorhis. H. D. Weese and A. D.
Hart. jr.-had died of injuries
received when they parachuted
from their plane over Antung,
North China.
The United States had listed
II crew members Of a United
States naval patrol plane and a
rescue plane as probable de-
tainees, but the Chinese repre-
sentative said the two planes
crashed into the sea and the
men were missing. The names
of these IL were not disclosed.
The Chinese said one Of the 80
listed by the United States and
being in prison was never de-
tanned and is now living in HUI
nan Province. He is the Rev.
John B. Maye of Scranton, Pa.
a Roman Catholic missionary.
The Chinese did not say when
any of those detained would be
releaSed-if at all.
The United States was repre-
Sented in the talks by U. Alexis
johnson. United STAGES Ambas-
sador to Czechoslovakia who is
acting head Of the United States
delegation at Geneva. and the
Chinese Communists by Wang
Ping-nan, secretary general of
the Chinese delegation. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
By jones {. Roper

UnderSecretary Of State Wal
ter Bedell Smith, returning from
the Geneva Conference on the
Far East, promised today that
the United States will continue
sincere, patient" efforts to
negotiate a just settlement in
Indo-China.
Gen. Smith said the United
States role in the negotiations
lis that of q friendly and inter-
ested nation, neither a belliger-
ent nor a principal in the nego-
tiationS."
Soon after Gen. Smiths re-
turn, President Eisenhower in
vited a bipartisan group Of more
than 80 congressional leaders to
a White House conference at
$3.50 am. Wednesday to hear
Gen. Smiths report on the Gen
eva conference.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said those in
vited included the Republican
and Democratic leadership of
the Senate and House, the chair
man and next ranking Repub-
lican member and the two top
ranking Democratic members. Of
the Foreign Relations. Armed
Services and Appropriations
Committees of the Senate and
House. as well as the Far Eastern
subcommittee of the Senate
and House Committees on For
eign Relations and Foreign
Affairs.
Plans Detailed Reports.
Gen. Smith planned detailed
personal reports to both PreSi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles.
Upon arriving at National Air
port, Gen. Smith said the con-
ference had shown "the basic
issues between the two sides" on
Indo-China.
I'VE have stated Enthusiastically
the principles which we believe
are essential to just and last
ing settlement" Gen. Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
President May Seek
Churchill Help on
Southeast Asia Talks

President Eisenhower probably
will urge British Prime Minister
Churchill to cooperate In set
ting UP an international confer
ence on anti Communist defenses
in Southeast Asia when the two
meet here this week end.
Mr.. Churchill and Foreign
Secretary Eden are due here Fri
day. Their talks with Gen.
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles will be informal
and. aides indicate, as secret as
possible.
The Indo- China crisis is the
No. topic for their discussions.
Others include the organization
of a European defense commu-
nifty and atomic energy problems.
Still Pushed by U. S.
United States officials said
that the American Government
is still urgently interested get
ting a united front Of allied
European and Asian nations set
up to halt Communist expan-
sion in the Indo- China area.
They think a conference would
be useful to that end.
Until about two days ago au-
thorities figured there was every
reason to believe Britain would
go along on some move toward
creation of a Southeast Asian
alliance. That estimate was
based on the official belief that
Britain had decided the Geneva
conference would fail to produce
peace in Indo-C China so that
alternatives to peace-in other
words, collective action-should
now be considered.
But on Friday and Saturday.
France organized a new govern
ment which Staked its existence
on getting an do-China peace
in 80 days. Then the Reds at
Geneva offered new concessions
to keep the talks going and
agreed to military discussions on
ending the war at Laoas and
Cambodia as well as in Wet Nam.
The Geneva Developments re-
portedly brought new hopes for
peace to British leaders, al
though Americans remained
skeptical.
Stop to See Mendes-France.
Mr.. Eden and the United
States chief delegate, Undersec-
rotary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, flew homeward yester-
day, to report. Both stopped
en- route to see the new French
Premier, Pierre Mendes- France.
Gen. Smith made no state
ment. Mr.. MendeS-France de-
scribed their talk as very
friendly"
Gen. Smith Is due to particle
pate in intensive consultations
here. It seemed that these would
amount to a careful re-weighing
Of the new, fast-moving ele-
ments which will bear upon both
American and British policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
u. N. Urges Guatemala Truce,
Asks Withholding of All Aid

ment of defaming his govern
ment with it's charges that it is
Communist-influenced, and said
American bans on arms ship
ments to his country had left it
defen6eleSs.
He'conceded that communism
had "a certain support" in
Guatemala but said even If it
were outlawed this campaign
would find another pretext."
He charged the invasion had
been spanked by the fruit COM
pany because his government is
expropriating large tracts of
company land under it's land
reform program. He also assert
&c. United States Secretary of
State Dulles and former AM
bassador John Moors Cabot had
a financial interest in the COM
pany.
Mr.. Lodge holly replied such
statements were libels. He said
every one who knew Mr.. Dulles
knew he would not be swerved
from his duty by any financial
considerations.
u. s. Flyers Accused.
The Guatemalan also pro-
duced the surprise charge that
two flyers of United States citi-
zenship had craSh-l a n d e d
wounded. at Tapachula, Mexico.
yesterday. after an attack on
Guatemala. In Mexico City, the
Mexican Air Force Chief Of Staff
Col. Carlos r. Bergunza de Vic
toria, said he had no report Of
any such. incident
The resolution TO refer the
Guaternalan complaint to the
GAS for urgent consideration
was introduced BY Brazil and
Colombia. Opposing it. Russian
Delegate Semyon K. TSarapkin
said Guate m ala would be
"Squashed" before the organiza-
ton acted.
He termed the United States
the boss" of the inter American
group and accused Washington
of an aggressive policy" toward
Latin America.
The vote on the Brazilian Co.
lombian resolution was 10-1, the
lone Soviet negative killing the
proposal. Mr.. Lodge called the
veto cynical"
The cease-fire resolution then
was introduced by Henri Hoppe
rot of France. All ii members
voted for it.
In it, the Council "callS for
the immediate termination of
any action likely to cause blood
shed and requests all members
of the United Nations to abstain.
in the spirit of the charter, from
giving assistance to any such
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
500 Wet Mimi Escape
War Prisoner Comp
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, June
21.-Informed military sources
reported today 500 Wet Mini
war prisoners held by French
Union forces near Saigon
smashed out of their camp
Saturday with the aid of savage
attacks from surrounding guer-
rillaS.
Authoritative sources said
about 100 of the war prisoners
were killed, wounded or re-
captured but about 400 sue
ceeded in getting free. The
camp is at My Tho, about 80
miles southwest of Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Asiun Anti-Red TuIks
End in South Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, June 21.-DelegateS
from six countries and territor-
les were leaving South Korea to-
day after winding up their
Asian ti-Communist confer
ence.
The delegates completed their
formal deliberations at Chinhae
last week, then few north to
tour the frontlineS and meet
South Korean leaders in Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Reverse Giveuwuy

EENVILLE, S. C.,R.+
When a man driving a truck saw
Policeman c. G. Fowler, he
threw the truck into reverse and
backed up a full city block. The
peculiar action led to inveStiga-
ton. The truck was stolen.
Policeman Fowler arrested the
driver. 10 2-s> q II