davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-21
'Atrocity HW Is Added to List
Of Top Battles for High Ground

Middle Village, N. Y. "And our
doughboys are convinced the dogs
led them to our positions. We
can't prove they were patrol dogs
but that is what the boys be-
lieve."
The Reds came in waves. In a
variation of footballs double
platoon" system, the Reds drove
back the thin American line and
took the ridge.
It then became a battle in which
the Americans would attack by
day and painfully regain the ridge
after heavy air. mortar and ar
tillery bombardment. But at night
the North Koreans would bring up
fresh strength. They filtered in
like ghostly Indians crossing a
sunken log bridge they had built
across the river under cover of
darkness. And by dawn they were
again in control of the hill.
But neither ordinary battle
attrition nor the dumping of $50
tons of bombs by SO B-29 bombers
on Red positions west of the river
interrupted the enemy ability to
reinforce.
Thursday doughboys smashed
again to the ridge. They went on
down the other side. And 80 NOR
tar men and three medics cap
tured by the Reds could hear
American patrols approaching
when their guard shot them to
death and ran for the river.
1t must have been bitter to die
with rescue so near.
That night the hill had a new
name-"Atrocity Hill" And the
Reds didn't have the muscle to re-
take it. The next day the Ameri-
cans-with a broom of cleansing
f1re-swept it clean of all organ
lied enemy resistance.
Its recapture ended a major
threat to Taegu and preserved the
Naktong River defense line. But
"Atrocity Hill" also helped edu-
cate an American Army that has
needed the impulse of anger.
Death still turks in its gulleys.
Patrols try to ambush each other
in the blue shadows.
This battle" said a general off,
GER grimly. taught our men it is
better to stand and die no matter
what the odds rather than sur
render to a nenemy of the type
we are fighting"
That is the lesson of "Atrocity
Hill"
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Sunny Skies, Cooler Weather
Make Up for Weekend Storm

The weather maker consigned
a better-than-fair August package
to Washington today. perhaps in
payment for the extra damp week
end.
Mostly sunny skies and tenn
peratures under 80 were on tap
today. Tonight's low was headed
for 58 degrees and tomorrow
should bring somewhat cloudy
skies with top of about 80.
The final count on the rain
storm of Saturday night and Sum
day morning totted up to 1856
inches.
Up to that deluge, the month
had furnished only 81 of an inch.
Now the months total of AIT is
.16 of an inch ahead of the entire
months normal rainfall.
Even harder rain was meas
ured In nearby areas. The official
observer at Riverdale. Md, re-
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Job Security
Raises Won by Guild
AT Telegram
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

= NEW YORK, Aug. 21-First
steps to approve or reject settle
ment terms for the New York
World Telegram and Sun strike
will be taken tonight by the execu-
tive board Of the CIO New York
Newspaper Guild.
The paper has not published
since the. strike began June 13.
Guild leaders said there was
little doubt the board will accept
the terms, but they were uncertain
how the 400 strikers will vote to-
morrow night in the final ballot
ing.
Terms of the agreement, reach
cd by negotiators Saturday morn
ing. were to have been kept secret
pending the Tuesday membership
vote. The New York Times. quot
ing o high Guild Official" pub
lished detailed terms yesterday.
Economy Firings Frozen.
They repeatedly call for years
freeze on any economy flrings,
pay raises UP to $40 week. and
maintenance Of membership" for
the Union.
Other terms were reported to
be q f1ve-day. 35-hour week COM
pared to the present 371a-hour
week; premium pay Of S. a week
for night shifts and $40 a week
for late night shifts-a $3.50 boost
for each; increase in holidays
from six to eight per year, and
some upward job clasifications.
The Guild held the job security
clause to be the strikes key issue,
In view of the big afternoon pa
per's heavy staff increase after
purchasing the New York Sun
last January 5.
Dismissal Procedure Explained.
AS provided in the proposed two
year contract agreement. the
newspaper will pledge itself not
10 reduce its staff for economy
reasons for the first year. the
Times said, adding:
After that, the freeze would
be lifted and any economy dis
missals would be made under the
job security clause current in the
Guild-New York Times contract.
This permits arbitration and gives
the Guild three weeks advance
notices Of any mass diSmissals. |
and
The maintenance Of membership
clause does not give the union
the mine out Of ten Guild shop"
1t sought. but would essentially
freeze the Guild membership at
its present level, which is roughly
four-fifths of the papers nom
mechanical workers.
The pay increases repeatedly
were divided into two categories
in minimuS and general
increases. Employees would get the
highest of the two that applied
In their case-not both-the Times
said. and top level (six-year) re-
porters would be raised from their
present $110 week to $120, with
other classif1cations getting rough
ly proportional raises.
The strike forced suspension of |
the paper because AFL mechanical
unions honored the CIO picket
lines.
The Guild said picketing would
continue pending a final accept
ance OF terms by the strikers.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
II San Quentin Rioters
In Solitary Confinement
By the Asseeiafed Press

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Aug. II.
The II ringleaders of three
weekend riots in San Quentin
Prison were held in solitary con-
f1nement today.
All outbreaks were in the mess
hall.
Eleven men were injured by fly
ing trays, cups and other utensils
hurled during one of the melees.
Warden Clinton Duffy said the
riots were outbreaks of hood
lumism" protests against the
food. He said they were not plan
ned in advance.
Mr.. Duffy returned from vaca-
ton to personally supervise the
mess hall last night. He ordered
extra guards to duty today.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

the Sea of Japan coast. The sec
ond day of this offensive already
has brought a South Korean claim
of a major victory.
Frontline dispatches said the
South Korean Capitol Division was
6 miles north of Kigye, which lies
8 miles northwest of Pohang. The
South Korean Sd Division was be-
tween 3 and 4 miles north Of Po-
hang. Pohang is the No. 2 east
coast port of South Korea.
Two Attacks Thrown Back.
In the far south, the United
States 25th Infantry Division
threw back two separate regi-
mental attacks on the Masan-
Chinju front west Of Pusan.
Gen. MacArthur's afternoon war
summary yesterday said the Reds
gained some ground about 10 miles
north and west of Masan, south
coast port, but lost it later to
American infantry charges.
The Reds in the south were con-
serving their tank forces. None
was used in the attack northwest
of Masan, Gen. Macarthur noted.
On the Naktong front at
Changnyong, % miles southwest
of Taegu. the Communists had
been pounded to a bloody pulp.
Their Changnyon bridgehead had
been erased by American marines
and oath Infantry Division troops.
Allied forces crossed the Max
tong to the west-Red side-last
night to maintain contact with
the North Koreans there.
The Reds were reinforcing
another bridgehead across the
Naktong at Hyonpung, Is miles
southwest Of Taegu.
Climatic Blow Seen.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said the Reds were trying to weld
their air-battered power for a
climatic blow at Taegu.
Red artillery shells were pumped
into the west side of Taegu, a for
mer emergency capital of South
Korea.
Navy carrier pilots of Task
Force n reported destruction of
36 locomotives and damaging Is
more in 1913 sorties yesterday.
Locomotive shortages already
have been reported causing the
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Natives Get Magazine

For the first time, native young
sters in South Africa are to have a
magazine of their own, published
in their native language. The
Language is Sesuto, or Sotho, and
is very similar to the language
spoken in Basutoland. Title of
the new magazine Is Mostwalle wa
Bana CFriend of the Child. 1t
will be published fortnightly in
johannesburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Hurricane Curyinq
Toward Nova Scotia;
New Storm Sighted
BY the Assoeioied Press


A small, but dangerous hurri-
cane formed overnight in the
South Atlantic Ocean, while an
other powerful storm spawned in
the same area still lashed north
ward toward the Canadian mari
time provinces.
Canadian weather officials
warned of 90-mile-an-hour winds
on Cape Breton Island.
At 8:45 am. (EST) the Cana
dian hurricane was centered
about 80 miles from the south
coast town of Liverpool. Winds
up to so miles an hour, accom-
panied by heavy rain, lashed
Halifax and other mainland Nova
Scotia towns.
Winds of rs miles an hour were
expected in mainland Nova Scotia
and go in Prince Edward Island.
The storm-worst of the season.
also would. be felt along the east
ern fringe of New Brunswick.
100-Mile Winds Recorded.
The new disturbance, packing
100-mile winds, developed a short
distance east of Antigua, in the
Leeward Island group.
Hurricane warnings were hoist
ed along the Leeward Islands from
Guadeloupe to st. Marks, ano
northeast storm warnings were
displayed in the Virgin Islands.
Grady Norton, chief storm fore.
caster in the Miami Weather
Bureau, said the new storm now
has a diameter of only so miles
but shows unusual force in its
early stages.
The other hurricane, now 10
days old, approached the Bahamas
and Florida in its course, causing
preliminary alertS, and brushed
near the coastline from Cape Hat
teras, N. c.. northward. It's
heaviest winds remained offshore.
1,500 Miles From Florida.
The new hurricane was believed
moving north-northwestward at 8
to 10 miles an hour.
It's potion was $500 miles
southeast of the Florida coast.
The older storm caused alerts in
New England, but passed that sec
tion of the coast before curving
inward.
Abnormally high tides and gusts
up to SIS miles an hour were re-
ported in Nantucket and Cape Cod.
in Southeastern Massachusetts,.
The Nantucket lightship, south
east Of Nantucket Island, was the
closest to the hurricane area. The
lightship radioed it was impossible
to tell how far away the storm was,
but reported IS mile an hour
winds, mountainous seas" and
zero visibility.
The Coast Guard credited
advance warnings with preventing
the loss of ships all along the
Atlantic Coast. One merchant
vessel, the S. S. Edison Mariner,
rode out the center of the hurri-
cane in a 100-mile-an-hour wind
south Of Block Island. r. I.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Casualties OF Reds
Estimated at $1,000
In Last Three DAYS
Continued From First Page.)

tain position in a give take
battle two miles southwest OF
Haman to 1900 wildly charging
Reds.
Fighting has ragged around Ha-
man since Saturday. The sector
lis defended by the 25th Division.
It is 10 miles northwest of the
south coast port of Masan, 27 air
line miles west of Pusan.
Sustained air and artillery at
tacks halted the Red drive toward
Taegu from a Communist column
north of Allied-recaptured
Kumhwa. Two Red divisions
have been identified in the push
Planes Hammer Foe 4 Hours.
Associated Press Correspondent
Don Whitehead on the Taegu
front reported night flying United
States warplanes guided by phos-
phorous shells hammered at the
Reds for four hours.
The Communists gained two
miles before the American 9th
"Wolfhound" Regiment and South
Korean troops stopped them
Previously Gen. Macarthur had
reported these forces had regained
all ground lost last week to the
Reds moving on Taegu.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jack Macbeth. on the deep south
front. said pilots reported observ-
ing "a terrific buildup" of supplies
by the Reds 9Th Division around
Chinju. Mr.. Macbeth said it was
possible the Red 7th Infantry Di-
vision had been rushed to REIN
force the 9Th for an impending
stab at PuSan.
Mr.. Macbeth said other pilots
reported a similar buildup in the
east, where two South Korean di-
visions pushed northward of the
Kigye-Pohang line in a continu-
ing bloody offensive that cost the
Reds heavily.
Amphibious Landing Made.
These developments came after
weekend amphibious landings of
Allied South Korean marines on
the South Korean coast, southeast
of Chinu, and on Yonghung
Island, southwest Of Inchon, port
for Seoul.
Gen. Macarthur warned North
Korean Premier Kim II Sung that
he would hold Kim personally re-
sponsible for any more atrocities
such as the massacre of more than
80 American troops last week by
the North Koreans.
The Communists, with 10 days
to go for the victory deadline set
last week by Premier Kim. put
their main efforts into the Taegu
and south coast threats.
Reds Seen OF Balance.
A headquarters general staff
officer said officially the Reds were
badly off balance and may have
been hurt worse by Allied power
than imagined.
Two South Korean divisions,
backed by Americans. drove north
ward along the vital eastern
anchor battleline above Pohang on
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Reds to harness oxen and men to
move boxcars.
The United States Navy 96th
Task Force sent carrier planes
along the Naktong River yester-
day. Land-based fighters and
light bombers roared to the attack
in support of ground troops.
B-29 bombers today dropped so
tons Of bombs on railroad yards
two miles from the heart of Pyon-
gyang. the North Korean capital.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Couple Hurt in Air Crush

CENTERVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81.
P)-A Westminster. Md, couple
escaped with slight bruises yester.
day when a plane crashed from
about 200 feet altitude after TAX
ing off. They are G. S. Brickett.
46. and Mrs. Brickett, A. They
had spent the night near here
and were heading for a vacation
at Big Bend National Park in
Texas.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Stutue Ruins Sold

ANKARA-The colossal statue
of the sun-god at Rhodes, los
feet high. was levelled by an
earthquake in 224 B. c., but its
remains endured until $50 A. D.,
when they were sold.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Orange Juice Block

Frozen orange juice sold in the
1948-49 season would have made
a block go feet wide, S feet deep
and a mile long, says the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Bottle Parade

NEW YORK-If all the milk
produced in the United States in
1949 had been put in quart bottles
side by side, they would extend
around the earth almost 40
times.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Tropical Fireflies Big

MEXICO CITY. In Mexico,
Brazil and other tropical areas.
firefiies grow to one or two inches
In length.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Church holidays are the occa-
sion for fireworks displays on the
Mediterranean islands of Malta
and Cyprus.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Star Classified
Sunday Service,
II AN. to 8 Pm.

This is a reminder that The
Star classified department is
prepared to accept classified
ads for Monday editions of
The Star between the hours
of II am. and s pm. on Sun
day.
The deadline for The Sun
day Star is 2 pm. Saturday
and for other days 9 pm. the
previous evening.
Ads may be ordered in per-
son at the business counter in
The Star lobby or by tele-
phoning a courteous Star ad-
taker at Sterling 5000.
Always place your classified
ad in Washington's No. l clas-
sified medium-THE STAR.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

CARPENTER-Someone who really
knows residential construction. Good
Job, good pay for right man. Apply
In person to Mr.. Townsend, 1913
Roxanna road NV. or call GIL. 1906.
CARPENTER, with car, for remodel
Ing; steady work. 1908 I st. NV.
cARPENTER, spray paint man; all
around gen. mechanic needed immed.
Apply y, n Mr.. Keeping, A AMERICAN
caEpENTfksinsss nlfiss % nHt RsePs' RoeP: m.au
facturers Of new building; good wages;
AL INDUSTRIES CORP. OF AMER
ICA, OF. SO16-7. Mr.. Minnicks, from
g to 10 am. only.
CARPENTERS-Large scale, housing
wages 5HS oGSd %AH msshigtss sUIDgRs Snz 4sSg SSg
R.. l., ave, Hyattsyille, UN. $500.
CARPENTERS - Trim hands. lons
oSSsinE oc. suits Ie6 sAsp sA55y wis smp1esment s1e
CARPENTERS. good mechanics, top
Steady job for mil man. see MI.
sMITHER & MAYToN. 1905 / St.
CARPENTERS, FIRST class. Apply ut
construction Job, 121 Tuckerman st.
CARPENTERS-(65; steady work at
top wages. Report to Mr.. Ward, of
STEARMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
saith st; at bottom Of hill. 2 blocks
CARPENTERS, trim, only hrst class
apply, WI. 1900. 81
CARPENTER for trim and frame
work. Only nrst-elass men need
apply. Gal WI. 747%. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-30
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE
clerical and Professional Once
3l5 18th st. NV.
NO FEES


315 18th st. NV.
NO FEES
Female
case worker torigD, age to 40 MA
deg degree: soc; wrk; S2,40O-S3200 VI.
Commercial artist Govt, nom
Heraldic work; S3 100 .'' yr. mos
interior decorators (ret. trD, exn
wt att phases esp. furniture; 4O-hr.
Secretary sSIsn1 gegaD, age 25-45 type 80,
Secretary tbus. sch.J age 25.45
teaching abil; col. educ. pfd.; shift
hrs; $4,000 yr. plus bonus.
secretary (mfg; engrD, age 25-4O,
eSoou... 5000 Judgment. 1-girl once; elec.
SyEpeSIlfer; WE' ky H. sshthnd.' so w.p.m.; 5-da
stenographers. Govt. non-status.
s. $50 or S2.s75 yr. dep. speed.
Soclal worker Govt non-status, age
[oi3o, grad. accr; sch, plus / yr.
fieid; eid eSp s5 s9n Y medical or psychiatric
Solicitor dns.). suitable for home
phone; 3 hrs: da,; SO cents hr.
0uperVisors Govt. non-status U2).
mos. exp. tab. equip. opr.. 9-12 mos
exp. Supr. opr., Gig mos. wiring
plus 9-l2 mos. exp. planning and
procedure writing; So, 100 or S3. S25
". dep. exp; "a Supvrs., 5 yrs
aooVe exp incl. 3 yrs. supvr.: $4,000
Tsa.b1a,lating mach. oprs. C4o), non-
status, 2 yrs. exp. plus 8 mos,
ss9pyT:; s5 w.; so hrs. wiring training;
DO NOT N.I. TELEPHONE
Commercial artist 1C;ov+ , M,
work: S3,100 yr. 0iu'e
craftsman, constr. (ret. tr.). age 25-
35, exp. blueprints; sales abii' and
edac daIaas pfds; Sc astp59i; 559 W married; col.
degree c.E.. ) yrs. exp: espien u} }}dSSt:3 eSi.,'
hwy. constr. design. 81 $500 yr.; "a
pian layout and constr. under supvr.;
rst;r,, %, n9o or 81: 400 dep: exp.
RaTfsr RaFfdwarsi e. s read 81, bluepTtnts, detail
inspector, highway Govt. C.E' de-
gree, min. 8 yrs. hwy. constr. sub
Sly oiv; +Itd pfd.; S4.000-s4,4O0 VI.
oEienerne Ender helpers (Govt.). non-status,
soil mechanic. some col. toward cE
degree pfd.; S3,45O-S3 ,s25 yr. 1
secretary (bus. sch). age 25-45
teaching abil.. col ed. pfd.; shift
etnS' mrs. 20 goo yr. plus bonus.
Plus elk detail abil; above aver !:
type. 80; shthnd., 100 w.p.m.; 40
hr. wk.; $3.50 mo.
superintendent (plant), overseas, NAV
take fam, age 30-45. Protection
oncer; admin. abil.; top phys. cond.;
supervisors Govt. non status. f12)
TAB. project planners. min. 1924
mos. exp. tab. equip. opr., 9-l2 mos.
exp. supyr. OPT. 9-12 mos. wiring
plus pig mos, exp. planning and
yr. dep. exp; a. supyr. with <
Yrs above exp. incl. 3 yrs. supvr'; !;
81 800 yr. N'-"
Tabulating mach. oprs. (4O). nom
status, yrs. exp. plus s mos, supyr
oo mrs wiring train; S2.s75 VI.
DO NOT TET EpEnNT
Evening star., 1950-07-30

CASHIER, white, wanted at theate-;
middle-aged. Apply at 1131 7th st.
CASHIER cHECKER-Exper. in su-
per market work. Good pay and ex-
GsrsoU eel: working conditions; Apply in
PER MARKET, 10s0s Lincoln ave-.
kensington. Md. No phone calls
CHEF or End cook. colored. high
s.; NV ASK about JOB Z. ''' D''
CHEF-Garde Manger with hotel
HOTEL, 18th and and K % sts. HL-N NV 80
CHEF -CoOK-Must be able to take
tnil tan charge OF large KITCHEN opera
cHpn sien GnoP ior aPt. Call ov: 1884.
liable and have references; ~ S4b to to
MAYNAR6ssDs 6sD'i i5os 0q4t 18th st. a4 NV, pm
CIGAR MAN. young. colored, high
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. 7th and
Y. /. ave. NV.
CLERK. exper.. for garden supply
store: Call OIL. 5122. OIL. 1851. 80
keeping, steady Job, S days a week.
Call HU. 1890 bet. 10 am. and 8
CLERKs-Two colored men. 1920
years OF age; must have some exp.
on meat counter; steady and part
7th and 9 SITS. NV. J. MILLER.
CLERK-CASHIER with knowledge of
shorthand' INSURANCE once. Sal
CLERK WANTED by building mater
ial company for its warehouse Of
Poei,,nn Poei must os, Pc energetic I1 young man.
ties for advancement Give phone
Star. ava 81
CLERK-TYPIsT-To work on au-
tomo6ile parts inventory system;
working conditions. L. S. JULIEN,
cLoTHINe hse' men, &; n's sALEsMEN-sen
made -to,measure clothes. Lifelong,
profitable, repeat business Of your
own. Wash. ONCE and hitting room
guarantees satisfaction. Full or part
yoa e HoMExND 81 faDsS nfesEse5y TAoEys We train at
lantic Bldg, $50 F ST. NV. Il
COOK-PoRTER; night work; refs,
CAL bet. IL noon and 3 pm. TR.
CoNsTRUcTIoN EsT1MAroR-IIeasd-
Ing builder and developer requires
young man for estimating and re-
sso must Dldf Sa0s on constructor work.
drafting. Excellent opportunity and
steady work for the right man.
Write, stating education and expert
ence, to Box 137-R, Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT.
exper. in hreproof apt. houses.
eve IONS pertinent ete s.i3ss1: dasa reeemmenda-
rent frm. Box sss.R, Sta Star. 'er@sl msi
COUNTER and grill man; steady
TAURANT, s5S z. EMun MontsomeTy Essy
ave. Rockville Nd, Rockville 1854.
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN, S exper.,
white, reliable. 2l-4O, steady work
4s.hE; wk; RYANs GRILL, 47i3
Lee hwy, Arlington. 80
COUNTER AND WAREHOUSE MAN,
$3.50 wholesale plumbing supply
mouse; high school education; good
chance for advancement; 5fs-dsy
week; Apply in person. THos. SOM
d. ERVILLE CO.. 1st and N SITS ne.
DAIRY FARM FAMILY. colored, nom
drinker, reliable and Trustworthy,
good wages, 6-rm. house. elec., rum
ming. ming WateE, tsE., frewGod, milk; garden
SHLL, s.: bavidsOnvllle, E423aS 4d:. west s;
DELicATEssEN MAN-To work in
kosher style delicatessen. Apply in
psrsoMH;a Per Ma 1901 varnum St. Mt. Rain
DELIVERY MAN, CoLoREp, for de-
livery; also wash dishes; must have
zpDy cRaiNNs R' Re RssFaIRAShF tHSR n ssi4 s5iyl
Conn ave. al
DELIVERY MEN and porters wanted
Tor liquor store-Must have local
references. Starting salary. $40 wk.
Apply Monday. $50 am, WELT
Evening star., 1950-07-30
DEMONSTRATORS, 2
Local Factory Branch

Needs 2 men of neat appearance 10
demonstrate equipment necessary Ia
every home. Applicants must be
sober and reliable. Age no obstacle,
Car essential. Steady year around
employment by a leading manufac-
than Al yrs. Loafers and drifters
need not apply. Apply Manager, q
to IL am. or 4 to 6 pm. 344S 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

ARCHITECTURAL PLANS DRAWN
small. Call McCANN, HU. sl19.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by any one other
than myself BERNARD WOOD.
242 Sth ST. ne. 80"
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. WILBUR w. MAY, IT.,
Sill Park rd., Coral Hills. Md 30.
PLASTERERS : Members of Local
90: There will be a special meeting
Thursday night, Aug. 3, s O'Clock,
at 1924 New Jersey ave. NV. JOS
EPH A. THOMPSON, Secretary. Il
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by ony one other
than myself. JOHN SCHWANER,
1916 4th st. S.w. l.
HOUSE - Suitable for convalescent
home or sanitarium in Maryland,
near Wash. or in D. c., to rent or
buy. Full particulars first letter.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN of a
membership meeting of Federal Ca
reer Employees Association Of Wash.
D. c.. to be held at its office. -712
Jackson pl. NV, at $50 pm. Mon,
July 81. 1850. JOHN s. BART
LETT. pres. Attest, Wilfrid s.
x DIG.iRfi MARS SefH The SPOT. x-ou1s1TE
.REMoXEs IT; BRING ring y9Hr spots to
ciaiist. cor. Ga. and N. H. aves.