davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Missouri yard, with Mama ho1-
lering those same words to Papa,
about to drive away with most
of our household goods in his
big wagon.
We wouldn't move brooms,
and wouldn't move calendars.
That was because there was a
superstition In our part Of the
country, as there is in New York,
that to carry an old broom or
a calendar to your new home
would mean unhappiness there.
Why brooms and calendars
should be symbols Of bad luck
I don't know. Any more than I
understand why Manhattan
movers sometimes sprinkle their
vans and then the floors Of the
new abode with salt for good
luck
Mama never wanted to move
on Friday, and New Yorkers
agree. Though If May /, or Oc-
tober 1, comes on Friday, New
Workers pick up and go-for
these are their official moving
days and nobody moves oftener
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Honenukers
Weekly
Roundup
Easter Variety;
Frozen Foods
Anniversary
By Violet Faulkner

Just as important as the new
Easter bonnet you'll be wearing
to sunrise service next Sunday
is your Easter dinner menu.
Whatever your choice Of meat,
the markets are well supplied to
take care of your needs.
We found turkeys running any
size from the small Beltsvilles
to the large broad breasted
bronze with plenty of the huge
toms" in case you're planning
a family reunion. Long Island
duckling, plump stewing hens,
fryers, broilers, SQUAD, guinea
hens and fat capons give you
wide range in the poultry de-
partment.
In addition to turkeys, most
Of the local food chains will be
featuring hams always a
popular choice for this spring
holiday. Eggs, reports say, will
be more plentiful and lower in
price than a year ago. If time
runs out on you, we ran onto
one poultry stand displaying
dyed Easter eggs by the dozens.
Potomac Shod
For Good Friday the choice of
fish is almost unlimited. There
is plenty of split shad Chat is,
shad without the roe) coming
from the Potomac these days.
Roe shad is just starting to come
into the river and will be plenti-
full by this time next week If
the weather stays mild. Your
most economical buys are porgies,
sea bass and mulletS. Pan-size
bluef1sh from off the Jersey
coast, large white perch, yellow
pike from Lake Erie, and rock
are in good supply and reason
ably priced. For the eight days
OF the Passover holidays, the
markets are well stocked with
large carp for making gefilte
AAS44' 4404 " oAAC44 Vi aus dIC JuSt
beginning to show and will be
more in evidence in another week
.. weather permitting.
Fresh Produce
Celery continues to be the out
standing buy, with prices for
both the green Pascal and the
Golden Heart celery from Flor
Ida at low levels. Also abundant
are potatoes, sweet potatoes, yell
low corn, cabbage, carrots and
beetS. Greens kale, mustard,
turnip and spinach are
excellent quality now. This
also holds for the salad greens
such as escarole, romaine, let
tuce, watercress and chicory.
The big tender spears of Cali
fornia asparagus are slightly
lower in price as the season ad-
vances. Pattypan and yellow
Evening star., 1954-04-15
SodoIity Plans
Fashion Show

Mrs. Lawrence Ryan has been
named general chairman of the
benefit fashion show to be spon-
sored by the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality Of st. Thomas More
Church on Wednesday in the
school auditorium, on North
Thomas street, in Arlington.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. John Gibson, tickets; Mrs.
Frank Smith, decorations: Mrs.
John Mohler, prizes. and Mrs.
Joseph Hunt, publicity.
Jack Clay will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

squash, new Bermuda onions
from Texas, caulif1ower, egg
plant, green and lima beans.
cucumbers and radishes offer you
plenty in the way of variety for
the Easter table.
Fruit-wise, Louisiana straw
berries are coming in. The ber-
ries are not the huge ones we've
been seeing but they're firm,
good quality and sweet. Cam
taloupe from Mexico. Florida
citrus, Michigan rhubarb. apples
and pears from the West Coast,
Ribier grapes from South
America. Emperor grapes from
California, and Florida pine
apples are attractively priced
for fruit cups, salads and des-
serts.
Anniversary Porty
Can you remember when you
first started using frozen foods?
This was the number one topic
of conversation at the dinner
given Tuesday night to mark
the founding of the frozen food
industry just 25 years ago.
Our first course was a rich.
creamy VichySsoise made with
quick-frozen whipped potatoes,
a product little dreamed of a
quarter of a century ago.
It was amazing how few could
pin it down to the year when
frozen foods first came into
their kitchens. No one had any
trouble remembering the intro
duction Of the frozen Juice con-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Paddock Protection

Padlocks placed at certain
danger spots in the home may
help prevent serious accidents
to children. One expert lists
these 10 spots: Fuse boxes, fur
mace doors, laundry chutes, trap
doors, food freezers. medicine
cabinets. coal bins. incinerators,
well covers and cutlery drawers.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Turn the Tables

A dual-purpose table has two
drawers fitted with sterling and
stainless steel flatware in the
brides favorite patterns. The
furniture can harmonic with
either traditional or modern
decor.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Circle to Serve
Seder Supper

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will serve a traditional full
course seder supper to 125 pa
tients at st. Elizabeths Hospital
in observance of Passover on
Monday.
The dinner is being planned
by Isaac Cymes and the Libbye
Cymes Hospital Committee of
the circle.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

to a moving
man as her
G 90 S and
chattels went
into the serv-
ice elevator
on the way to
the big red
van parked in
front of our
apart m e n t
house.
If I'd had
my eyes closed
I could have
imagined my
1r LI =
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Nay Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Moving Day Has Toboos

mot the broom-don't you
dare take that broom!" my
neighbor, smart in her mink
Jacket and spring bonnet, called
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
0THWEST TIMES Sc. 1894
Boise JAO. Books 9Th Bowling Meet

averages are based as of December
/
All participants must be JACL
members in good standing for 1854
The tournament dance will be
December 20 in the Owyhee Hotel
Tournament co-chairmen are S
Hirai and Tod Matsumoto. Frank
Tanikuni Rt l Homedale. Idaho
is tournament secretary.
All events are ABC sanctioned
and mixed events are also WHO
sanctioned
Handicap events will be team
singles. doubles. six-game wseeper
and special events of handicap o.
pen doubles. mixed doubles There
will also be a special 3-game scra-
tch singles series
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

BOISE. Idaho-Boise Valley IA
CL will sponsor its 9th annual IA
CT handicap bowling tournament
December 10 10 and 20 at the
Boise Bowling Center here Handi-
cap will be based on two-thirds of
200 with 3o-pin limit per game and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

Nisei CommerciaNPruney Tsu-
ii 606, Andy Segimoto 236.
Oregon Nisei-Chuck Maehara
STD; Tomo Saito 2l5.
Ontario Nisei Major-Min Naka-
mura 248 George Vaughn 238,
Shig Hironaka 213; Shig Hirona-
ka 61O Harry Fukiage 568, Min
Nakamura 566
Ontario Nisei Commercial-Sho
Uchida 223 George Hironaka 237
Saki Fujinaga 235; George Hirona-
ka $40 Saki Fujinaga 573, Dick
Butcher 572
Nisei Industrial-Ed Yaplee STA
George Kuwahara 212
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
AII-5iar Griddey

Keiji Yoshitomi, Renton's chief
ground gamer. this week was ma
med on the second team of the
Puget Sound High School Football
League All-StarS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Four new
world records established by Ford
Konno japanese American swim
mer from Hawaii and a student at
Ohio State University. were ap-
proved this week by the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United
States. They are: 200-meter free
style (two) 22O-yard free style.
and 4O0-meter free style
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

brother law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs, j. H. Christian. of Charlotte,
N. c.
Mrs. Phillip Stoneman and
children of The Byrd" near CO.
lumbia, spent Monday with Mrs.
j w. Pierce.
Mrs. j w. Pierce. Jr.. and chill
dren, of Sandston and Mrs w. A
LeSueur. of Richmond, are guests
this week of Arthur Panton and
Mrs MILFORD Snoddy.
Mrs. E. A. Jones has returned
home after spending the past two
weeks at MaSsanetta.
Mrs II. M DuVal was the re-
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Sawyer, of Hampton
MI and Mrs Alvin Snoddy are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter at Johnston
Willis Hospital on August 30.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

dren visited Mrs Walter Duncan
Sunday afternoon.
Visitors recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Marks were Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Carey and Charles Ed
ridge. of Monroe, N. Y, Mrs. Eric
Flanagan, of Henderson. N. c.,
Mrs. Baskerville, her daughter
and grandchildren Of South Caro-
lima, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bailey and
Miss Erma Pugh and the Emmett
Dunkums and Miss Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Kapps, of Rich
mond, spent several days last
week with her mother. Mrs. c. r.
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Wood
last week
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
H arris, Kenneth and Tom
Thomas attended the Coronation
services at Maysville Church, Fri
day night.
Wesley and Emmett Dunkum
visited Mrs. f M Foster, then
sister OF Mineral and Mrs, w. r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Aryoniia

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Lesueur and
dallobter BETTY attended line
marriage Of MSS Winifred Per
kins Of Fork Union. 10 Philip Cole
man Browning of Scottsville The
marriage took place at 5 p. m on
Saturday, August q in Fork
Union Baptist Church. A reception
Immediately following the we'd
ding was held at the home of the
bride
DR. and Mrs Bnee were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs j H.
Spessard
NJ, and NJ pohor, olive.
M uer,,,sn Olira,, aad nr,ta
Fror,a praol,s ,.isifad No r.
Poe ,ast m,oo,.
NI's. Ll1Ile Harvey spent me
paSV meek Mllia Mrs Louise Bfy-
NV. iNyi'i' ~ EailI' q hlcIlnoho.
a I l,ie "epN sila ~ tLle same
i'oi''e. o'oN ailu Nai1iil rIlce &C
o',''@iiieo nun nome lor liie week
~
.-Nisa '7,'iiie ,olioouY spent the
past week ehd WIN MIS- I j.
rage.
Mrs W T johnson and Mrs.
.. r Williams recently attended
a meetlna Of the Education De
partment Of the Womans Club
which was held in the home of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Washington. d. c., spent several
days last week with Mrs. Mary
Faulconer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. Quinton Miller and
children, of Alton, spent Sunday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Sallie Sell
lers.
Mrs. d. G. Smith returned 70
her home at Bremo Bluff Monday
afternoon after spending the week
end with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes.
Mrs. W. D. Oliver and daughter,
Velma Oliver. visited the George
Washington Masonic Memorial at
Alexandria and also went sight
seeing in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and
daughter, Marion. of Greensboro.
N. c.. returned to their home.
Mrs. Nichols and daughter spent
last week with Miss Louise Beal
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Payne and
son. of Kittaning, Pa, expect to
spend the Labor Day week end
with relatives in and around
Scottsville.
Mrs. T. Lathe Driscoll who has
been visiting her n-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. N T.
Payne in Kittaning. Pa. will ar
rive this week end to stay with
her sister Miss Louise eBal.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Sclater left
Monday morning for their home
in Winter Haven, Fla. after
spending the summer at Shirland
near here and also visiting his
brother. Werter Sclater and fam
lily and other relatives in RICH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Caldwell at
their home near Scottsville.
Misses Lila and Katherine
Hancock have returned to Rich
mond, where they are teaching.
after spending the summer at
their home SnoWden" in Buck
Hingham near here.
Tyler and Sam Robertson, with
Gordon Simmons and Roy Ham
ner spent the week end fishing
near Providence Forge
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Thompson
of Washington. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Oliver and attended
the funeral of w. A. S. Conrad
III of Palmyra, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. E. w. Hudson and her
sister, Mrs, D. G. Smith, of Bremo
Bluff and Miss Lena Robertson
attended Homecoming services at
Centenary Methodist Church, AL
bemarle county, on Sunday. In
the afternoon they attended fun
eral services for their cousin, Mrs
Ed Martin from Alberene Meth
odist church.
Miss Lois Anderson, of Warren,
spent last week with Mrs. Gordon
White.
Mrs. B. l. Philpot. daughter,
Maureen and son, Pete. with Miss
Frances Morris returned to Ho-
Evansville. Georgia last week end
after visiting friends here for a
week. Miss Morris will visit the
Philpotts for several weeks.
Mrs. c. G. Vest and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Gilman. of Newport
News, spent the week end in Phil
adelphla and Atlantic iCty, visit
ing Mrs. Flo Seaman.
Mrs. Matte Faulconer. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Andersonyille

Mrs. Thompson spent Thurs
day night with Gay and Luther
Walden in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce called IN
the Gillian home Sunday after
noon.
Those of you whose hearts were
wrung by the sad Saxon story will
be glad to know that Ed. being a
man with great powers of en-
durance and unlimited courage
pulled through the crisis he was
facing last week 1t is true Helen
did not stay away a full week or
this story might have had a diff
ferent ending. They were at the
Colemans Sunday night looking
very much alive and recklessly
happy. Both Ed and the daschs-
hund were wearing OUTSIDE smiles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Scottsville

Campbell Tolt, president of the
Scottsville school P-TA held an
executive board meeting Monday
night of this week to make plans
for the years work The same
committee met the members Of
the faculty in the school Tues
day morning for a social period
and get acquainted time. they also
served refreshments, The first
meeting of the P-TA will be held
in October on the second Monday
night.
Scottsville Lions Club will have
their annual picnic for their fam
lies in honor of the faculty of the
Scottsyille School on the u S.
Rubber Company grounds Sept. 8.
Plans are shaping up for the
annual st. Anne's Parish Country
Fair which will be held at Glen
dover home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
l.. Bradley beginning at 2 p. m,
Saturday. Sept II.
Bert Downs. student minister
at Scottsville Presbyterian church
has returned to Richmond to re-
sumo his studies al the seminary
there and he will come here for
services on Sunday While here
during the summer he stopped at
the local hotel
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Brunette
and daughter Louise. with Mr..
and Mrs Grin Brunette, all of
Appomattox, spent Sunday with
Dunkum and family. Of Green
Springs. Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Clarence Phaup and fam.
lily, of Sanford, N c. visited his
parents, MI and Mrs George
Phaup last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Curdsville

Visitors last week of Mrs Will
lie and the Yancy BaileyS. were
Mrs Willies sister. Mrs. w. r.
Pugh, and nieces, Misses Maude
Pugh and Ruby Adams. of Phenix,
Virginia. Also Miss Annie Phaup
and Mrs George Kessler visited
in the same home
Mrs. Shirley Dowdy has been
visiting her son and family of
GOOchland. Virginia.
Mrs. Sweden Allen and Acie.
Dr., Mrs L. L. Flippen and Elaine.
OF Columbia, and Dannie Marie
FlipSen of Richmond, visited the
Alfred Harris family last week
Miss Elizabeth Harris. of Rich
mond, was also home for a few
days.
Home For Cats
The Emmett DunkumS and
Miss Wilson called on MI. and
Mrs oscar Weaver and Mrs. Ella
Meadors last week. If anyone
wants to give away cats. Mrs.
Weaver viii take them in, re-
gardless of color, sex or age She
has nine and each one named.
lone, Snowfall" has different
colored eyes, one a pretty blue
and the other a brown Pop
Cicle" the big grey fellow, is the
prettiest of all Anyway just
don't drown a cat or kitten.
Mrs Wesley Dunkum and chill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

mon for several days.
A puzzled small girl watched a
party Of anglers putting OFF III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

their boat.
But. Mummy, " She asked, do
the fishes Ike all that beer?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Harry Burnley, 87;;Seo Captain
Saved Crew on Ice-Locked Ship

of his family, however, and re-
turned to sea as a cabin boy.
The British sea captain who had
come to like him during the two
years, adopted him as his son.
He served in various capacities
on merchant vessels and finally
became captain of his own
schooner carrying coal on the
East Coast.
Cured Monkey of Coffee Habit.
He used to tell about the pet
pig on one Of his ships and a
pet monkey who sat on the door
hinge and drank with his paws
from the coffee pot. One day
Capt. Burnley tired of the mon
key-flavored java. He put red
pepper in the coffee, which sent
the monkey to the top of the
ships mast and kept him out of
the coffee for the rest of his
mascoting days.
His wife, Ella. induced Mr..
Burnley to give up the sea when
he was "a, after his first daughter
was born. But Mrs. Burnley &C
companied him on his final
costal voyage-a coal run.
Afterwards he went into the
automobile business in New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, coming to
Washington Is years ago from
Lewistown, Pa. He had worked
here in World War I with the
War Trade Board. At one time
he was factory representative of
General Motors in Pennsylvania.
Here in World War III.
During World War II he was
with the procurement division of
the Treasury. He was active in
the Masons in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Burnley is survived by his
two daughters, Mrs. F. Gerald
Meyer, Atlanta, Ca. and Mrs. j.
Edgar Caswell, with whom he
lived. Mr.. Caswell is with the
District Health Department.
His wife died here IL years
ago.
Memorial services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
John E. Henshaw,
Ex-Transit Official

John E. Henshaw, SO, retired
Capital Transit Co. superin-
tendent, died Tuesday at Doctors
Hospital. He lived at 1902 Ogle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. Henshaw. began "a years
service with the Transit Co. as
a motorman in 1920. He was
superintendent of the eastern
division of the company when
he retired two months ago.
He was past noble grand of
Brightwood Lodge of Odd Eel
lows and member of the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
and Brightwood Rebekah Lodge.
Mr.. Henshaw was born in
Haywood, Va, and came to
Washington in his early youth.
Survivors are his widow, Edna
K; a son, Jerry. of Hyattsville;
two sisters. Mrs. Laura Ruth
Hodges and Mrs. Nellie Blanken-
baker, both of Culpeper. Va, and
a brother. Phillip, Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Anna Thompson Dodge yester-
day defended the administration
of a $57 million fortune left by
her husband.
In difference to the age Of the
81-year-old matriarch of the
automotive family, Probate
Judge Patrick O'Brien moved his
courtroom to a parlor in the 30
room Dodge estate overlooking
Lake st. Clair.
Mrs. Dodge's granddaughter,
Mrs. Christine Cromwell Asser-
son, has challenged the joint
trusteeship of Mrs. Dodge and
the Detroit Trust Co. over the
fortune of the late automobile
pioneer, Horace E. Dodge. ST.
The suit began last May
but was suspended when Mrs.
Dodge's attorneys contended she
was too i'll to appear before
Judge O'Brien-himself an oc-
togenarian.
Accompanied by court aides
and attorneys Judge O'Brien
| yesterday took the hearings to
the Dodge mansion.
He presided from behind a
handicapped antique table in
the richly carpeted parlor.
Mrs. Dodge fought of the
kquestions of four lawyers from
an expensive French chair.
From a wall an oil portrait of
Mr.. Dodge looked down.
The elderly woman whooped
gleemully when lawyers for Mrs.
Asserson charged she has re-
ceived a tax-free income of SIS
million from the estate over the
years she has served as a trustee.
Judge O'Brien upheld her re-
fusal to produce records of her
income from the estate.
Mrs. Dodge was asked mainly
about her private finances. Once
she lost her patience. She raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Mrs. Milton Hudson,
Resident 70 Years

Mrs. Milton Amory Hudson,
70. Washington resident for the
last 20 years, died Tuesday at
her home. 200 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. after a long illness.
The former Frances Conrad,
she was born in Blacksburg, Va
Her father, the late Capt
Thomas Nelson Conrad, was a
former president of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and Mary
land University. Through her
mother. Mrs. Emma S. Ball Con-
rad, Mrs. Hudson was q lineal
descendant of Col. William Ball
a great grandfather of George
Washington.
Mr.. Hudson, who died in 1882,
was vice president Of a manu-
featuring company in New York,
Mrs. Hudson is survived by
three nieceS and two nephews
Mrs. Conrad Coiner, 2013 New
Hampshire avenue NV: Mrs.
Norman Gallagher, 2126 Con-
necticut avenue NV: Heath c.
Norman, 1922 Twenty-eighth
street NV: Mrs. Edward Chism
Gloucester Va, and Richard
Beall. New York.
Services will be he'll at 10
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
BlackSburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Col. Fleming Weeps
As He Tells Of GIs
Held in Death Camp
By the Associated Press

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. Sept.
16.-Lt. Col. Harry Fleming broke
down in tears yesterday at his
court-martial on a charge Of
collaborating with the Reds while
a prisoner of war in Korea.
Col. Fleming's composure gave
way as he told of the terrible
plight" of IA young American
POWs held by the North Ko-
reans in "The Caves" a camp
where many died.
The 46-year-old white-haired
Racine (Wis.) officer was unable
to continue his testimony. A 10
minute recess was called before
the trial continued.
Col. Fleming, a prisoner for
three years. is the first American
officer to be tried on charges Of
working with the enemy in Ko-
rea.
In his testimony, he said a
threat by his Red captors to
send him to THE Caves" was
a "motivating force" which
caused him to take part in Com
munist propaganda broadcasts.
He gave as reasons for his par
ticipation:
/. Col. Kim Dong Suk, COM
mander of Prison Camp IL, at
which Col. Fleming was group
leader of prisoners, made plain
that Col. Fleming would be sent
to THE Caves" if he refused
to cooperate.
2. Col. Kim made unful-
filled promises to have the
POWs in 1.-The Caves" moved to
Col. Fleming's compound If he
co-operated.
8. Promises Of more food and
medical care for the half
starved men in Col. Fleming's
compound. many Of whom were
critically i'll.
4. Col. Fleming's own physical
condition, which he said was
very bad at that time.