davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
...o LOTS, ACREAGE SALE Cont. WATERFRONT PRoP-sAE

SEVERN RIvER-1o0 It. Of ehoic,
waterfront with 6-foom, 2-batf
brick home. garage and fne dock
Owner transferred
BAY RIDGE-Masonry home on q
large. level shaded lots. Oil hot
THIS wHSTiE;RFPRoNT ESTATE HAS
EVERYTHING for: extensive enter
tanning or for the large family.
Main house with dream kitchen,
located on beautifully Handicapped
point Of ground surrounded on 3
sides BY water, Screened summer
house. pier. bath house and private
lodge-type GUNNER dwelling, dble.
garage, work shop and modern
guest or servants cabin: near An
Eva GUIDE BRANDT. REALroR
Annapolis. Md. Colonial 1892
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Bungalow. ) rooms, bath, auto oil
heat; lot 100xl5Q, pier PRIVILEGES;
No rlie' S9 DesIeL iNYS tive s-foom
o %p1 heat; oq priss ss.45o;A 500 cash
Beautiful rambler rooms. modern
auto. oil heat, 2-car garage. 800
It. on water. pier for boat: easy
waterfront lot. 15ox15o. attractive
bunealow: s rooms and bath: auto
heat, Scar garage: nice pier: Sl2,'
500,
Franklin Manor on the Bay-Beau.
tiful home. show place; 4 bedrms
and 3 baths. auto. h.-w.h., garage
beautiful shade and shrubs. Out.
of-town owner must sell: real bar.
gain, $1,000 cash payment.
Act today to secure these Wintel
barRalnSi
Cali B. M. oDuM. RE. 7-52l6 Of
Deale once, West River 6131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ARDMORE REALTY co.
Mt. Airy, Md.
Phi. Mr.. Price, MI. Airy 231

III W.T. EVOf 4VHV' III GU1
Apples, Peaches, Cherries
Over $50 acres in apple trees. About
40ce OF trees are l2 years old. 81
acres In peach trees OF q to II
years. CID; i acres in cherries
timber and grazing land. Modern
cold storage building and packinf
house. Extensive production equip.
ment Modern master dwelling.
modern tenant houses. Larg,
swimming pool. Property located
about IS miles from Winchester
Va, in fruit producing area. En-
chased for less than $4,000. Fol
further information, call NO. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CHEVY CHASE

3Sl7 Livingston st. NV. lat Con.
nec,icutt--Fi:st floor. II by 80;
excellent display window; under So
per So. # Clark Sanding Machine
Co and General Binding Sales Corp
occupy adjoining similar properties
CALL j. II. KNOX
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73G 18th 81 NV DI T-6S3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

9sls-acre dairy farm to be sold tc
settle estate Tested herd O! A.
head together with all milking
equipment. farm machinery, 2O-cou
cinder block barn, loafine barn
milk house. silo and other out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY

GOING To ST. PETERSBURG. FLA!
See attractive rambler. not 2 yrs
old. lovely neishoorhood. OIL
FoR is'9 SALE, 6 miles from Orlando
Big Bear Lake. waterfront privi-
leges, 3-bedrm. home; never occu.
pied; oil heat. u. .5-324S. -22
TEN ACRES. Is miles inland from
Sarasota, Fla.--Old house needs re-
pairing Thirty full-grown produc-
Ing orange. grapefruit, tangarine
Wonderful shade; paved road 70 en-
france: bargain. $500. Box 3lo-c
K issl[ Consul. RUFUS 3.
FUNK, Realtor. 22l0 N. Federal.
Glad TO see Washington, Maryland
s snf virgins StsAsa friends, Phones
FREE CATALOGuE-s ofaces Cen.
y yssr wants 0 AMERIcAN REALTY
Box 2477 Tampa Fla
2-bedroom. $5.a95;
s miles 10 Clearwater. INQUIRE
NJ. MCKNIGHT. Palm Hafbor. Fla
SNAIL TOWNS. VILLAGES
Looking for 1--we brokers to sell fast
selling popular priced lots in one
of largest. highly responsible pro-
iects in Florida. Diversified acres,
45 600 sa. 4. S5a5; king sized
75xl5o;ft. lots. S2a5 each or I've
month. Here IS wonderful chance
town. write Director Of Sales
FLORIDA ESTATES, INC. 1929
Vermont ave. NV, d. c. ST. T.
Obs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SIS Years Service
.STROUT
.CATALOG

Mailed FREE! Chock full OF bar
Eainsl 2.Bl4 properties deser bed
80. States. coast-to-coast. pictures
livestock erons, eouip often in.
cl"ded man with easy terms
WORLDS LARQESTl Save through
STROUT REALTY, 934-N Wood :
ward Bldg. Washington. Sterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
FARMS

225-acre dairy farm, 10 miles d. C
200 II. frontage on State road
dwelling, barn, silo, milking parloI
and usual outbuiidings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
POTOMAC HUNT AREA

.5,i ACRES
Stock farm with moderated
country home; usual outhuild-
ings. greenhouse. pond. 3
streams. A-mile road 'front.'
age. many excellent building
sites Ideally located for In
vestment or development pur-
poses Less than 20 miles
from downtown.
For further particulars Of
this and other properties,
contact L. 4. Abercrombie.
Poolesville 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

These farms are located in nearby
Loudoun County. Further detail
upon rcoues'
Investors. builders. subdividers. Tho
Iato- able locations afford many un.
usual possibilities.
SHOWN by appointment only.
MAN OFFER FINE BARGAINS
M. A. MARTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CEMETERY
(PROpOSEDl

Owner will sell subject to coming
tor cemetery uSei $50 acres OF
gently rolling land located halfway
between d. C. and Baltimore. In
diligently planned. this site viii
be The most perfect HAVEN OF
REST anywhere In the country
VIII deal with principals only
Write to Bo- 233-C. Star. --l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

1l.6 acres. Broad Run neighborhood
mile from Potomac River. boat
landing 1-story frame rambler
This is retiring couples dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Farm may be purchased
with or without herd or farm
ing equipment. Move in and
take over profitable bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
NEAR MAYTnWER

MEAN MA 1FlOWER
Luxuriously furnished or more
ofiices. air-cond.: reception rooms
pvt. bath. secretarial service OPP
tional. Elk. 3-10Sl --25
ARL,. 1431 N. Court House I'd
Building with ofiices, reception
room and parking space. Now avail
able. ST. 3-4045 or IA. 2-1e19.
DOWNToWN-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR
win redecorate to suit tenant. Any
reasonable rent offer. 927 q st
NV.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s3oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ReminEton. Va. Rem. II
COUNTY, IL ACRES
Modern, owner built rambler near
new Route $40: 3 bedrms.
baths; unusual elevation and view.
This offers strong appeal as . per-
sonalized owner-built home Of re-
amer nhnemen. mt. anG nnsss s1o r nnS ~ less
APPROX. 10o-AcRE GRASS FARM
4 bedrms., 2 baths. completely mod
ernized. frame, farmhouse: l0-cow
Baltimore barn, stable, etc. Stream
Less than one hour D. c. via new
Nd. 240 express highway: S1s,50n,
One-half cash.
BEN LaGARDE fremont 4-4164
SANDOZ, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

STORES FOR RENT tcont. }
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

at the home of an uncle of Mr.
Habedank's in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rounce
and children, Ronnie, Jeff anc
Scotty, returned Saturday eve
ming from a two weeks vacation
trip to Portland, Oregon, where
they visited at the home of Bills
sister and her husband, MI. and
Mrs. Rudy Lachenmeier and
family. They made the trip west
through Glacier Park and return
ed by way Of Payette Lakes in
Idaho. They report a wonderful
vacation with fine weather and
roads for their entire trip.
Miss 10 Rogers returned Tues
day from a vacation trip to Wal
lace, Idaho, and Spokane. She
was accompanied home by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anon Thompson of Enter
prize, Oregon, who will visit here
for a while before returning to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Varco have
for their houseguests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leo Smith and daugh-
tiers, Marcia and Linda of Mis-
Soula, and their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Charles Varco and children.
Beth, Signe, Lynne and Douglas
OF Lacrosse, Wisconsin. The
Charles Varco family made the
trip by way of the Black Hills.
They all arrived Friday for a
visit Of several weeks at the Var
co home.
Mrs. Glenn Enghusen and son Chris
OF eureka are visiting a few DAYS this.
week at the home Of her parents and
with her brother, Chief PETTY Officer
Fred Peterson and his wife and 1ittia
daughter Rhonda. who are here on
IeaVe from San Francisco. They will
II IeaVe this week end and the Fred
Petersons will visit at Eureka before
gong on to California. Mrs. Enghllsen
tells US that they like their new home
a. EUREKA very much. They moved
there last fall when Glenn took over
a service station and the leadership
Ior Mccullough Chains, Saws and
Service. anu
Mrs. Albert Lalonde returned We'd
nesday from a months vacation spent
VISITING at the home of her son IT.
Gene Lalonde and wife and their little
daughter Kathleen at Middletown. Pa.
Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Erhardt and
son Gregg returned last week to their
home at White Bear, Mimi, following
a vacation visit here at the home Of
Mrs Erhard's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Jensen. Mrs. Erhardt and
Gregg were here for two weeks be-
Mr.. Erhardt came and during
his visit here in company with her
parents, they spent several days on
a vacation trip to Yellowstone park.
Erhardt is employed by the Min
nesota Manufacturing and Mining Co.
IN st. Paul.
Mrs. Chris (Mable) Hansen is Wis
ting at the home of her sister in
Anaconda this week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
County ASC
Office Managers
State Conference

Managers of County ASC offices
IN Montana have been invited to
a conference in Bozeman on Au-
gust 4, Leo S. Kolstad. state ASC
administrative officer, has an
nounced.
The meeting is one part of the
continuing effort which is being
made to increase the efficiency of
ASC offices in serving farmers
and ranchers throughout the
state, Kolstad explained. Mana
gers will have an opportunity to
discuss operation of the programs
assigned to ASC and for which
they have day-to-day administra-
tive responsibility. These programs
include: Agricultural conserva-
ton, price support, wool incen-
tive, storage facility, wheat acre
age allotment and marketing quo
ia, and sugar beet proportionate
share and payments.
Verna Frost, manager of the
Richland county office in Sidney
plans to attend the conference.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

to take the place of Mrs. viggo
emerson. Mrs. Bailey Fisher was
reelected secretary and Mis-
Geneva Combes, treasurer.
The officers for the eomino vaor
are PRESIDENT Bonnie DAVE Sr
ISL vice president, W. L. Bell.
1no vice president, Mrs. Viggo
anderson; 3rd vice president
mrs. l.. P. Moore; secretary. Mrs
Balley Fisher; treasurer. Genava
Comoes, historians, John Simpson
and Bailey Fisher.
Members who have nassad
away since the 1854 meeting are
Eo cartwright, George Otis. Bert
SaIlaoerry, Chris Josephson, Clara
oates, Scot Gore. and Bertha An
uerSon. Those reported i'll at this
Time were Mrs. D. Fulton. Walter
Aemmls and Mrs. Pharailda Nc
Grady. Fifteen new members were
Caken into the society, namely
Carl Z. Meeks, Lila Meeks. Ge-
neva Combes, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
O4LOOa
Y. Hawkins, Harriet Franz. Con-
[ao GuStafson, Pauline Kopp. A
). Moore, Martin Wick. Oliver
Mann, Mrs. John Simpson. Ger
trude Mitten and Forest and Alice
Wilder. AIo
The old Timers" enioved =
very pleasant afternoon of visit
ing about the happenings of long
long ago. MS
Please note: Due to my absence
from Sidney a published report
Oh thus meeting has been DELAYED
Since the meeting six of our
members have passed away: Walt
Kemmis, Mrs. P. McGradv. A
Potts, Arcade Simard. lack
Forsythe and John Will. Mr., KEN
was elected president of the
club when it was organized in
1916 and has been present to open
every meeting with prayer until
the 1855 meeting.
Lucy L. Fisher. secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Yoder Motor Co.
Receives Citation
For Leadership

Yoder Motor Co., the Ford
leadership located at Sidney, has
been presented a special leader
ship citation by Henry Ford, II,
president of Ford Motor Co.
The local leadership won the
citation because more Ford cars
were sold in 1854 than any other
make in the dealers area of pri-
mary sales responsibility. High
standards of customer service also
contributed to their winning this
award.
Glayde Yoder is one of approx
imately 5000 Ford dealers to re-
ceive this citation from Henry
Ford, II. On a national scale, re-
tail sales of Ford cars in 1854
exceeded those of any other make
by 25,257 units.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Mrs. Albert Mayer and children
were here last week from Wavza-
ia, Mimi, visiting her father. Rob
bert Flynn and Mr.. Mayors par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Maver.
They made the trip by car and
got an early start Tuesday morn
ing to make the return trip that
day, Mr.. Flynn said. Mrs. Mayer
the former Dorothy Flynn. Wis
tied friends and relatives in the
Fairview community where she
vas reared. The Mayer family
moved from Dallas, Texas. where
Al was manager of an Occident
Mill for many years, to Wavzata
as division superintendent of ele-
vators and mills there with the
company which is now reorganiz-
ed under different control. Al GOT
his eye teeth in milling out as a
youth in the Occident flour mill
here, under his father, Gus Maver
who was head miller. This mill
was discontinued when the COM
pany was reorganized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Knoon
have returned from a several
days vacation trip to Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, on combined
business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson and
sons of Glendive were house
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hagen several DAYS
last week. The Wilson's. for
mer residents Of Sidney, moved
to Glendive two years ago, when
Mr.. Wilson was transferred there
as telephone company manager.
DR.. and Mrs. R. P. Rounce and
daughters, and DR.. and Mrs. John
Olson of st. Louis, Mo, and H. L.
returned Monday from the
western part of the state where
the men had enjoyed a week of
fishing at Silver Gate. Dr.. Rounce
and DR.. and Mrs. Olson left the
next day to return to their home
in st. Louis by "a and Mrs. R. p.
.ounce and daughters remained
in Sidney for a more extended
visit at the home of her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
3ounce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank re-
.urned Tuesday from Chicago.
where Mr.. Habedank was in at
.endance for a week at a law
science institute put on by the
University of Texas. Mrs. Habe-
iank joined him last Thursday
or a few days together in Chi
ago and a visit on their return
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Reidle Berger
Catholic Church
Vows Exchanged

Alberta Reidle of Fairview and
Albert Berger of Sidney were
united in marriage at Catholic
rites at the Church of Our Guar
dian Angel" in Denver on June
18, Father Reigleberge reading the
nuptial Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger have been
employed in Denver since his
discharge from the navy follow
ing four years in the service. He
is employed by the Quinnell Co.,
dealers in plumbing equipment.
They will continue to make
their home in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Pioneers OF
The West Report
Annual Meeting

The 10th meeting of the "Pio-
neers of the West" was held in
the NYA hall the 9th dav ot
June 1855 with 48 "Old Timerc,,
registering. Several of the old
regulars were absent.
The meeting was called to or
der by Past President GEORGE
Kemmis as Dick Mutt was un-
able to be present. Mrs. Lila
Johnson acted as secretary in
place of Lucy Fisher, who was
on an Alaskan trip. Rev. FieseI
opened the meeting with a prav-
er, in the absence of Rev. Walter
Kemmis, who was i'll.
George Kemmis explained
who is eligible to become a mem
Der of the organization. Anyone
who has lived in the state of
Montana or North Dakota for 50
years or more, or their direct de-
scendants may join by paying q
membership fee of $1.OO for
which they get a life member
ship card. Whenever more funds
are needed a collection will be
taken up to cover the extra ex-
penSe. There are no other assess
ments.
At the election of officers a
third vice president was elected
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
THE D N HERALD gu
Thursday. July 20, 1855 -
COMMUNITY
FAIR MEETING
JULY 80

There will De a meeting Satur-
day evening, July 80 at the
BrorSon church basement for the
purpose of choosing a new COM
mittee and deciding what to do
for the fair. This is a commune
ty affair so everyone is urged to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
METHODIST BOARD TUESDAY

The official board of the Ions
dale Methodist church will meet
Tuesday, August 2 at 7:45 D. m.
IN the social rooms of the par
sonage. AL members please be
present. Important business is
under consideration.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
CARD ga THANKs

We would like to thank all of orr
friends and relatives for the lovely
flowers, and for the many gifts of
money ana 1000 sent to us at the time
of the sudden deaths of orr
loved ones; Arthur (Snip) Wv
man and his wife, Ellen Clemmer Wv
man, and his sister Rosalie Wyman
The kndnesses shown to us at this
time viii never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wyman and family. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Wind-Variable, 10 miles per
hour or less tonight and mostly
west to northwest. l0-l5 miles
per hour tomorrow.
River Report
From U g. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National AirporD
Midnight -- - Noon ---- 80
4 am. ~ 70 4 pm. $780, ~
Am. ~ = pm. ST
Record Temperatures This Year
Richest. %. on July 90.
Lowest, 10. on February 3.
High and Lev Of Last "a Heurs
High. %. at $40 pm.
Low. "a, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 9:13 am. 0:4g am
Low sac am. 4:17 am
High - g:3D pm. 1919 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

the Fortune article was part
|of. q scheme to force the Gov
eminent to sell"
"It is impossible to conceive
otherwise the witness replied.
Denies Talbot Pressure"
Mr.. Mansure also testified that
any suggestion that Harold E.
Talbot, who resigned this week
las Air Force Secretary was "a
source Of pressure" in connection
with contracts for the expansion
|of the Cuban nickle-producing
plant is fantastic" Mr.. Mansure
said the only conversation he
ever had with Mr.. Talbot about
the matter occurred while they
were walking through the lobby
of the Mayflower Hotel one day.
The witness said the names Of
two Of the companies that were
being considered for the con-
|struction came up and he quoted
Mr.. Talbot as observing. "they
are both good companies"
The administrator made pub
|lic a telegram he has sent to the
President. denying the Fortune
article and assuring Mr.. Eisen-
hover that "the confidence you
have placed in me has not and
win not be betrayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and quite warm tonight with low
about rs. Partly cloudy and
rather hot again tomorrow with
chance Of afternoon thunder
shower.
Maryland-Hot and humid
again tonight and tomorrow
with a few widely scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers. Low tonight 65-70 in
west and 70-78 in east. High
tomorrow 94-98, but 1894 along
the coast and IN the mountains.
Virginia--Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow with widely scat
tered afternoon thundershowers.
Lo wtonight 65170 in west and
70-76 in east. Tot again to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

GSAs handling of Nicaro. q
Goyernment-owend nickel-pro-
ducing plant in Cuba.
Mr.. Mansure told the COM
mittee all GSA transactions are
conducted ION top Of the table"
and officials of the agency are
proud Of the way 1t is being
administered.
Mr. Mansures said he knew
Mr.. Balmer, but added:
mo one has GSA In his pocket
and no one has Mansure in his
pocket"
The Government owns and
operates the Nicaro plant
through private contractors, to
produce nickel for national
defense. 4
Mr.. Mansure said National
Lead is the company responsible
for productions with the Fred
erick Snare Corp. Of New York
and Havana and the firm Of
Merritt, Chapman & Scott Of
New York playing a subcontrac-
tor role in q $3.50 Joint venture
arrangement. Merritt. Chapman
81 Scott Is headed by financier
Louis Wolfson.
Senator Capehart asked
whether Mr.. Mansure believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Police Pension
Ruled

Approximately 1900 retired po-
licemen and firemen were deemed
legally entitled to receive in
creases ranging from $50 to $500
q year in longevity pay under a
ruling of the Federal Appellate
Court here today.
The court held that the retired
men come under provisions Of a
salary and pension increase act
passed in 1858 even though they
retired before the effective date
of the measure.
The court cited as the key to
its ruling the word heretofore"
in a section Of the act.
That section reads in part:
each individual heretofore or
hereafter retired shall be
entitled to receive" an increase
in pension allowances based upon
the increases in salary he would
have received under the act IF
he were in active service"
The U. s. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
pointed out; Since any such
individual would have received
the salary increase for longevity
Iof service this increase is
plainly includable In calculating
pension allowances"
Increases in the pensions in
ratio to the wage increases were
provided. The pension granted
is a fraction Of the yearly wage
and varies with length Of
service.
Attorneys Irving Wilmer and
Keith L. Seegmiller represented
the group of retired policemen
and firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 GA
fellow prisoner of Sergt. James
c. Gallagher has quoted Sergt.
Gallagher as saying he would
probably have to pay for what
he did as a POW when he got
back"
During the court martial Of
Sergt. Gallagher yesterday. John
N. Willis testified that Sergt.
Gallagher also told him at the
Chinese Red war camp the Ko-
rean conflict was a senseless
war-that we had no business
being over there"
The trial resumes today.
The 24-year-old Sergt. Gallag-
her is accused of aiding the
Communists while their prisoner
in 1851 and 1852 and of the
unprecedented murder OF
three Americans at the POW
camp.
Mr.. Willis. who is from Lex
ington. N. C.. said Sergt. Gallag-
her once lauded Communism as
"a better form Of government
than we had" and, on another
occasion told him: IF you CO.
operate with the Chinese you
get better chow and better liv-
;n<, nov,d;t;oys
Mr.. Willis described his reac-
ton to the eight-man court
martial:
81 just got mad, cussed to my
self and walked of"
The tall, red-haired Sergt.
Gallagher, whose home is in
Brooklyn, is the first American
veteran of Korea accused Of
Staying fellow prisoners.
He Is charged with having
thrown three sick men out Of
their shelter into the freezing
cold in February, 1851. at Camp
No. S near Pyoktong, Korea.
The men who died were Corpl.
Donald T. Baxter of Waukon.
Iowa; Corpl. John w. Jones of
Detroit, and a third prisoner
whose identity is not known to
the Army
The maximum penalty on
eonv ion is life Imprisonment
at hard labor.
Another witness yesterday was
Sergt. Alfred r. Mcmillan OF
Snead, Fla.
Sergt. Mcmillan testified he
himself lost go pounds in cap
tivity while Sergt Gallagher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

PER DIEM WORKERS-In-
cidentally, the Civil Service Com
mission declares its new regula-
tons to provide employees with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly fair tomorrow with
high about IS, chance of
afternoon thundershowers
and southerly winds 1915
miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey-Mostly sunny to-
morrow with high about 80,
chance of afternoon thun-
dershowers and light, south
erly winds.
Skyline Drive--Mostly fair
tomorrow with high 1896,
chance Of afternoon thun-
dershowers and fair visibility,