davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12

SALESMAN WANTED to Sell from
stores. Apply seHERLIs 4 KATZ
FISH CO., 20 Abe ma rie St. Balti-
more. Md, phone Plaza 1855. -l5
statesmen. steady work, 5-day wk.;
earn S100 to $3.50 per wk. intro
ducing an absolutely brand-new
item. Sold on ,wkly:- terms. Every
home can use it. Exclusive terri
EQUIP. CO. a117 N st. NV. 10 % to
5 pm. -12
SALESMEN-We have openings for
2 good outside statesmen who can
sell. If you can sell, We guarantee
above-average income. Phone FA.
1925 after 7 pm -15
statesmen, with cars to train locally
for permanent positions with large
manufacturing company. Will con-
slider inexperienced man who is will
ing worker. Not canyassing; earn
ings while training around 500
weekly. Apply 1923 Benning I'd. ne.
q a m IN y =, m on1v
Evening star., 1950-01-12

BEER DRIVER for established route;
salary and commission: exper. and
refs. needed. B. K. MILLER, Clin-
BLDG iIn Mo sUPERfSTENnnIF:Nr UTyIffSs XXI: v3 usits
must be a 5th-class engineer and
have knowledge of general main
tenance work. See MR.. WALKER
RIM. 3O2, bet. 9 and IL am. Sl6
14th st. NV. Do not phone. is
BRICKLAYERS and bricklayers help
erS wanted. Apply 9th st. and
Foxhall pl. Sc. or call FA. O5S9.
BUILDING MATERIAL SALESMAN
experienced; commission plus bonus
Write Box l44-H. Star, giving quail
ncations, age, etc. Ia
BUTCHER, experienced; steady work
Apply THE PANTRY MARKET, 1920
Hamilton St, Hyattsville, or call
WA. 50O2. Ask for Mr.. Noon or Mr.
Lupo IN
BUTCHER, colored. Apply 2O3l
Benning I'd. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SITUATIONS MEN

AUTO SALESMAN-Desire opening
with dealer for sales training under
.Gl program; Box 459-R: Star. 13,,
szgsas sxgsEisnss; sst., best E references. 10
BUiLDERswconstruction supt. will
be available Jan 10th. Res. pre-
ferred. BOX 457-R. Star. 12'
BUTLER, French-Swiss, 81, discreet,
well-mannered. sober. local refer
ences; occasional chauffeuring OK,
safe, fast driver. D. c: permit;
butlsrins ls a.o also acceptable Gee ads RLR
New Hampshire, RIM. 404.
windows. doors, etc. DI. 1881. .
COMPOSITOR, job pressman, long
HaHnI HsxgsTienss MsN An; goos S63G ,,dv r.n.;rs.
strictly sober and steady. with good
references; willing to work days
free to prove my worth. Phone AK.
iS40; MR.. De CHENE. 12'
JANlToR; colored' lamar mIarried; Ions lons
iiv. atrs., Sc. sec. Al ref. RH. RAJ 4s7I'
drivers job. Du. eis6. ~
MAN wishes eve. work as porter or
sftsr any type Iso - Call c. JOE TR. 1854
MAN. coiored, 1st-class mechanic in
ali building repairs. Steady worker,
clean habits, desires position with
responsible party: will furnish hand
MsaT fH3li' c1irfR, " fis4ts; Expert. buyer and
Ranaser; anger now available. Box 44s- !.
oPERxTiNG r aifii ENGINEER, End lI class,
desires employment. Call EDWARD
SIMPSON. AL. 4117. 12'
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Chain-link fence. tiled and aluminium
awnings: liberal commission: leads
furnished: car nee; exper. statesmen
only. Apply Oil am, 1924 Pa
Evening star., 1950-01-12

RADIO REPAIR MAN
Must be fast and aggressive. Call
mornings. ME. 3430. Ia
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We have
openings for 9 alert men willing to
work; must have car; excel. oppor.
Call TU. 21OO. -12
at once for we'll l-established Mary
land suburban office. Experience not
necessary, must have car. Box 467-
R. Star -l5
Evening star., 1950-01-12

CARPENTER-Must be thoroughly
experienced and understand plans
and supervision, new bldg. opera
ton. Saginaw and Indian Spring dr. :,
of Colesville pike, Silver Spring.
CARPENTERS "a. that can hang
doors. Apply 18th and Newton SITS.
ne. AID. $500. Ia
CONTACT MAN-Young man wanting
to enter finance business: train for
manager: good opport Eligible Gl
training: must have car. Salary plus
car allowance. Call in person, LIN
COLIN LOAN SERVICE, INC, 791O
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. -l3
CONTACT MAN, ambitious, young
alert and neat. 5h-day wk.. $50 a
wk. at least for proper person
Apply BILLY'S ELECTRONIC SHOP,
1917 H st. NV, 8 am. to 4 pm.
COOK. wanted for steady job. LIT.
TIE CHAMPION RESTAURANT, 83e
North Capitol st. -12
COOK. exper.; good salary and hrs.
no Sundays. Apply CLARENDON
RESTAURANT. 31s2 Wilson blvd,
COUNTERMAN-Must be exper. Ap-
ply IVY CITY GRILL, 1000 Fenwick
st ~ nokia ct
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BARBER

Experienced in cutting wom-
ems and chidren's hair,
good salary and commits
sion.
APPLY BOX 478-M, STAR.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
REAL ESTATE COURSE

Under supervision of Marshall J.
Waple, active realtor for 25 years.
Class now forming to meet Mondays
lectures and briefs furnished. Fun
damentals and up-to-date practice,
including listing. appraising, finaac-
ing. contracts. how to take title.
ins. settlements. title charges. con-
veyancing. plat books, selling. stand-
and all your local real estate prob
lens answered. We can place our
graduates for full-time employment.
Come In, for full details. Register
now, with secretary, 8 to 5: Thurs
MARSHALL j. WAPLE
1924 14th Street NV. DI. 334o
Evening star., 1950-01-12

STENOGRAPHER
General office experience. for perma-
nent position; some knowledge Of
fications and salary, Box 2s6-M
Star -21
Evening star., 1950-01-12
HELP MEN

RADIO REPAIR MAN, must be exper
and have complete knowledge of
home auto M radios s.al and televiSion on
hourS: If you are not exper., do not
apply: ref required. Apply MAN
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO., 1905
1th ST u w Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SALES TRAINEE

Young man 81 to 25. ambitious
and aggressive, for office position
and training for future .rales po-
sition. Must be outstanding man
with good educational BACKGROUND,
who is willing to learn and eager
to advance. Stock supervision and
ordering 81. day week. Interviews
8 am. to IL am.
GLIDDEN co.
1928 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

WELDHNU SOFEny nyISON-fIU IUHeeI IT
arc and torch welding. in all branch,
es Of the metal working industry
Box 4S6-R, Star. IA
YOUNG MAN, 3 yrs. college, seeking
to any employment. AID. 6036. 49,
YOUNG PRACTICING ATTORNEY
Desires evening and Saturday work
AP. OSS2 -15
WHITE CHEF with eleven years ex-
perience as cook and supervising
restaurants and dining rooms. Boz
461-R, Star. 49,
VETERAN, college graduate, age 25
desires immediate employment. LA
6-5685, 9-12 or after 8. 14s
COLORED BOY wants job. porter
dishwasher or work Of any kind.
HU. 5g65.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
MATTRESSES

Val i lhESSES
Attractive young women, between 1S-
30, interested in waitress work in
NV. or ne. Washington or nearby
Va. day and night shifts available
Salary plus tips. Meals and unit
forms furnished, excellent working
cond. apply to ,gersonnel once
1724 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Large Conn. ave. store needs expert
enced typist, dictaphone operator;
air-conditioned Office. Apply MR..
DORAN, OR. ZOO Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SALESMAN

Lge. Conn. ave. appliance store has
immed. opening for Sales-minded
man who wants a steady well-pay
old. Although most work inside, car
is necessary. Apply to Mr.. Shakel-
ton, OR. 1900. lie
Evening star., 1950-01-12
HELP WOMEN
WASHINGTON, b. c.

WELL GROOMED WOMAN, alert,
tractive earnings in this dignified
career in fine sterling silver. on
liberal percentage plan. no delivery
seecsNlns or ia asS Iogns NE
training at our expense if you quail
ify. To arrange personal in
terview call LO. 5-O790 between g.
IL am. Ask for MR.. TAVENNER
CULTURED WOMEN, over 80, to be
trained for special work in Silver
Spring and Washington; flexible
hours. Gail MRS. ANTHONY Friday
10 to 4. Elk. S99S.
ADVERTISING AGENCY OPENING!
Rslpttis9nist Reeepti9nist stenographer With III
Bookkeeping, able to assume respon-
sibilities; opportunity to work into
confidential secretary. Phone Elk
6922 for appointment.
MOTHERS, WIDOWS, take orders for
fully fully svas spring dresses Ss ete
soNErTE aHstFEs fkocks W WASH. SfiIS Is. B. &c e
CAREER POSITION for young woman,
y to 25 years. single, college gradu-
ate OF equivalent; preferably native
ONCE position Which s entails t. i contact. contact.
ing the public and offers security
and opportunity. 5-day week Office
in Dupont Circle area. Call Miss
Baltensperger, DU. 5l00, Ext. 4 +,
between the hours of 9:30 a. m. to
pm
PERSONABLE. aggressive lady wanted
to appoint local sponsors for a na-
tional advertised organization. This
position paws you well above average
income. Car required but not for
canvassing; exper. in teaching, or
ganizing or meeting people an asset.
Full time perm. position with op-
port. for advancement. For inter-
view telephone MR.. CUTLER at
81. 1898, bet 9 am. and ~ noon.
EVERYDAY CARDS, "a FOR 81
Sell big value assortment for birth
days, other events. Pays you up to
1907 on fast 81 sales! New metal.
lies. gift wraps. plastics, imprinted
stationery, others. Start earning
with FREE imprint samples and as
sortmentS on approval. Write AR
TISTIC. 307 Way. Elmira. N. Y.
VIRGINIA
Survey workers-Morning and after
noon shifts available Private un-
limited telephone necessity. Apply
IL Shirlington Trust Bldg, Shirling-
ton SHOPPING Center, Arlinston.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
July 13, 1850
Well folks,

Another week has rolled around.
This weekend we start in the State
Semi-Pro Tournament. eve, mean
Reddy's Corner : Z CrownerS). The
games this year will again be held
in Mesa's Rendezvous Park. There
are 19 teams entered, most of them
from here in the Valley but there
are three teams from the northern
part of the State this year.
Our cam should go quite a way
this year; they are pretty strong,
but of course, a lot depends on
the support that you, the fans, can
give them. Have you ever noticed?
They lose very few games in East
Lake Park, not because the field
is that much better but because
the crowd is always with them all
of the way. That encouragement is
all the help they need. Our first
game is at J. pm. Sunday, against
the Mesa Jewels. How many of
you folks will be there? The more,
| the merrier!
We will try to keep you posted
on game schedules in the tourna-
ment. Just call us at 3-9920. In the
meantime, during the tournament,
and at all times let us supply you
with your beverage needs, whether
your choice be hard or soft drinks,
we hope to have them in stock at
all times. And, we are always
freddy" to serve you.
AS Always,
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
P. S. Our neighbor, Mrs. Gibson,
lost a satchel out of her car at
18th Street and Washington. Will
the finder please return it to us
for the reward. No questions asked.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
YUMA NEWS
By TED HOLLIN

The Yuma Branch N.A.A.C.P.
and Youth Council closed a very
successful membership drive with
an enjoyable evening of dancing
and fun at Carver School audi
torium, Friday evening.
A meeting was held prior to the
dance. Speakers for the evening
were VIM. r. McCandless and Err
sci Byrd, candidates for local po-
litical offices. During the meet
ing, the president, Thomas Hay
wood named the officers of a
greatly expanded executive board.
They are Ted Holm, vice-presi-
dent; Walter Rainwater, record
ing secretary; Richard Fifer, dis
bursing secretary; Bernice Hay
wood, corresponding secretary;
Ted Holm, publicity and public
relations; Lucille Coleman, Youth
Council advisor; Bill Dees, labor
and employment; Jesse Owens,
church; James Robertson, mem
bership; Henrietta Hayden, enter
tainment and E. R. Caron, fin
ance.
Prize winners in the member
ship contest were: James Rober-
son, who won a beautiful portable
radio, as first prize and Walter
Rainwater, Ansco Camera, second
prize. A total of % members were
recruited.
The branch has broadened its
scope of activities in the commun-
ity and urges all members and
friends to attend meetings and to
take an active part in the work.
An example of the increased in
terest in the community is the
action taken by Church Commit
tee Chairman, Jesse Owens in cir
culating a forceful letter to the
churches requesting their aid in
curbing vandalism on school prop
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Youngsters Make
Skating Skill Pay

The Second of a series of skat-
ing contests was held Tuesday
night at the Sky-View Skating
Rink on East Broadway with the
couple, Loretta Bryant and Rich
ard Nelson, winning top honors.
Skaters Leon Walden and Theora
Pruitt, and Alma Williams and
Kermit Burton received special
mention. Others participating were
Sam Cotton and Dolores Murray,
and Levina Murphy and Lafayette
Winrow.
Each of the above couples were
winners in previous weekly con-
tests, giving them the right to
participate in the final. The finals
are held at the end of every six
weeks.
+ The winning couple pas awarded
Chicago shoe skates. Judges were
Joe Griffin and Julius A. Lee.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
erty in the Carver district. Many
other activities of community in
terest are planned for the very
near future.
The Branch broadcasted a 15-
minute program over radio sta
ton KYUM, Saturday, in which
pertient historical data and cur
rent information were given.
Members participating in the pro-
gram were: Julienne Rainwater,
Lucille Coleman, Bob Lee and Ted
Holm. Plans are underway now to
broadcast weekly.
The next NAACP meeting is
Friday, August 4 at Carver school.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Bv JULIUS A. LEE

I think the greatest tribute I
have ever heard paid to anyone,
was paid to Jackie Robinson, by
Harold Rosenthal, a Sports Life
magazine this month in an article,
"Robinson WINS MORE THAN
BALL GAMES" He said: mo
man, ever took what Jackie Rob-
inson had to take in baseball and
will have to continue to take as
long as he plays in the major
leagues. That prize that baseball
writer's voted him last fall, the
most valuable player award in
the National League, was like
giving someone who has just saved
your life a pass to the movies.
The terrible &part about it, is that
the game will never be able to
make up to Robinson for those
first couple of years. Money, fame
and position won't repay him for
the way he had to claw his way
through that human jungle all by
himself"
Eugene Avery Adams, Jr., 30
year-old Negro War Veteran, will
serve as a member of the admin
istration staff of the Governor of
Connecticut, for the first time in
the history of the state. Avery
emerged top man in competi-
tive examination for the position;
competing against more than 100
applicants who took the eXamina-
ton.
It is rumored that Democratic
Assemblyman Harold A. Stevens,
of Harlem, has been selected by
Tammany Hall, to run in Novem-
Der for pudge of the General Ses-
sions Court, the highest criminal
court in New York City and the
oldest in the country. 1t will pay
$4,000 year and his term of Of
flee will be for IA years.
If you are ever in Baton Rouge,
La, and desire to see good COM
edy, don't miss watching the
Louisiana Legislators at play in
the capitol.
Leon J. Bickman, an instructor
in the city school system and for
mer official of the New Orleans
board of health, was appointed last
week a representative of the UN
World Health organization to
Haiti. His goal will be to develop
a stable health program for the
inhabitants Of the island republic.
When the National Dental asso-
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14

citation meets in Chicago Aug. I'll
at it's annual convention a Chi
cagoan, DR.. William D. Giles, will
actively assume the office of pres
ident of the association.
Rhode Island State College re-
Gently honored DR.. Rose Butler
Browne, professor of elementary
education at North Carolina Col
lege, with an honorary degree of
doctor of education at it's gradua-
ton exercise.
Time is running out on Senate
confirmation of William H. Hastie
as a judge of the United States
Third Circuit Court of Appeals at
Philadelphia. Administrative Con-
|gressional leaders have set August
1, as the date for adjournment or
recess = depending upon develop
ment in the Korean situation. If
HASTE is not confirmed before the
Congress adjourns, he will have to
step down from the bench, where
he is now. serving under a recess
appointment = unless President
Truman gives him another interim
appointment. But in that case
HASTE will draw no pay unless
and until the Senate confirms him.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has had his nomination since
January 5th. Write or wire your
Senator asking to investigate this
delay.
J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler, is continuing to show signs
of improvement and is seeing visi-
tors at his home.
Colonel James H. Robinson, ex-
ecutive assistant to James c..
Evans, civilian aide to Secretary
of Defense Louis Johnson, re-
Gently returned to D. c. from
West Point where he went with
his sons, James H. and Hugh, who
entered the United States ilitary
Academy July 5. They were given
appointments to West Point by
Rep. Bill Dawson.
Lieut.. Col. Marcus Ray, a Chi
cagoan, is being transferred from
Germany, where he was race re-
lation advisor to General homas
L. Handy, commander-in-chi of
the European Command, to Will
berforce University, where he will
be professor of military science
and tactics. Ray will replace Lieut..
Col. James A. Nichols, who has
been ordered to Japan.
Lieut.. Col. Hyman Chase, who
commanded the Third Battalion of
the Ninth Infantry at Fort Lewis
(Washington), is going to Prairie
View A. & M., Prairie View, Texas
as professor of military science
and tactics. Chase formerly COM
manded the 24th Transportation
Corp truck battalion in the Ber-
lin area.
$4,000 Scouts and their leaders
from every one of the 48 states,
U. S. Territories and 20 other
countries converted the rolling
hills of Valley Forge into a vast
tent city of houses, for the Sec
ond National Jamboree of the Boy
Scouts of America. The tent city
covered 625 of Valley Forge
Pearls 2033 acres. The estimated
food consumed is staggering
amount, and certainly indicates a
healthy, hungry bunch of boys.
For instance, they figured on A.
100000 gallons of milk, 5000 gal
Ions of ice cream, $4,000 loaves of
bread, $4,000 dozens of rolls, two
freight car loads of breakfast
cereals, 100 tons of meat = in
Guiding 25 miles of hotdogs. 1t
would be interesting to know
whether or not these estimates
14zara q Y q q O q O q lMIIa.xz 1ha11t
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14

Last week, parents were calling
Moose Jackson on the phone-and
kids were hooting at him in the
streets. All because Moose fenced
in his field near the depot, where
the kids like to play ball..
Moose got sore the way folks
acted-refused to bulge. Then Doc
Sherman, who likes to play center
field himself sometimes, decided to
"use a little psychology"
Over a friendly glass of beer at
Andy's Garden Tavern, Doc says,
"Sorry this came up, Moose. We
were thinking Of asking you to UNI
pire-what with you1 professional
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Adverttsem@5
From where I sit :. by Joe Marsh
Why Moose" Changed
His Mind

experience and aU." (Moose used
to play little semi-pro ball.)
That did it! Next day Moose put
up stile over his fence. In return,
the kids promised not to cause any
damage. From where I sit, when
7ou try to understand the other fell
iow's point of view-like his per-
sonal preference for beer or coffee
and then take into consideration
the will of the majority, why, things
seem to go better all around.
2e M~4x
) BREWERS FOUNDATION G. 1850.
LDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14

ARIZONA DIVISION Io5O
SUITE O
Evening star., 1950-09-16

several construction projects here.
Mr.. Brown was a member of the
District National Guard and
served in the Army from 1941 to
1945. He was in the New Guinea
and Philippine invasions. At the
time of his death he was a student
at the Capital Radio Engineering
Institute.
He was a member of Carpenters
Union Local No. 1872.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gobbett Brown; two
sons, John Wesley Brown, 8, and
Charles E. Brown III, 2. and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Brown, 3413 Eads street NE.
-Four sisters, Mrs. Katherine T.
Gordon, 432 Thirty-seventh place
Sc, and the Misses Norma L. and
Evelyn j. Brown. both of the Eads
street address, and Mrs. Imogene
L. Lewis, Ell Paso, Tex, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Continued From First Page.J


in England to help bolster West
ern European defenses.
Separate Agreement Seen.
The arrangement is projected
as a separate agreement rather
than as a part of the formal
peace treaty, and its negotiation
obviously would depend on con-
tinuance of Japanese good will.
Opposition appears almost cer-
tain from two major sources.
These are:
/. Russia, which wants the Pa
cific Big Four Powers-including
Communist Climate dictate the
peace, and,
2. Such victims of japanese
wartime aggression as the Philip
pines. Australia and Burma. The
Filipinos especially have made
plain that they dislike the idea of
giving Japan the means of going
on the warpath again.
The new exchanges in Tokyo
are scheduled before there is a
decision on whether to go ahead
with final treaty draft, if need
be, without Russia. Mr.. Dulles
and other officials brought back
from Tokyo the impression that
Japan favors a piecemeal settle
ment if Russia refuses to &c
along, even though this would
mean continued technical state
Of war with that country.
Calculated Risk" Acknowledged.
The United States, diplomats
said, is taking a Calculated risk"
in proposing a relatively soft set
tlement which would cost Japan
only the loss of overseas terri
tories won by conflict. Among
these is Okinawa which the United
States wants to hold as military
base under U. N. trusteeship.
Officials said that while there
is no assurance Japan will not
revert to militarism, there is a
strong probability she will become
a future security risk if not given
treaty after waiting more than
five years.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Mrs. Woodie MuIIican, 80,
Gaifhersburg Native, Dies

Mrs, Woodie Mullican, life
long resident of Gaithersburg
Md, died Thursday at her home,
No. 3 Maryland avenue, Gathers
burg, at the age of 80.
The former Miss Alice V. Ward
she was the daughter of Henry
Clay and Laura Victoria Ward
Her husband, an employe of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, dieo
in 1916. Mrs. Mullican was 9
member of the Epworth Methodist
Church. Gaithersburg.
Surviving are two sons, Ware
and Harry Mullican, both oi
Gaithersburg; son by a previous
marriage, Frank Plummer of New
York City. and a daughter. Miss
Geneva Mullican of the Maryland
avenue address. She also leaves
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
2::30 pm. tomorrow at Gartner's
funeral home, Gaithersburg. Bur-
ial will be in Forest Oak Cemetery
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Shaw Sinking Spell Halted
After Bladder Treatment md
By the Associated Press

LUTON, England. Sept. To-
Ailing George Bernard Shaw was
holding his own today in the
hospital where he is under treat
ment for a thigh fracture and
bladder ailment. s
A bulletin just before noon said
the 94-year-old Irish playwright
is comfortable and cheerful"
1t added: -
There has been no deteriora-
tion in his general condition since
the treatment initiated yester-
day"
This referred to a measure saken
by urologist called IN when a
a bladder condition caused the
dramatist to have a slight sink
ing spell.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Mr.. Shinn's story was issued, Gen.
Chung's report already was in
print in Korean language news
papers in Pusan and had been
broadcast by the South Korea
radio. News of the landing was
general knowledge throughout
Korea.
The AP did not kill the story
since it already was out and its
accuracy had not been questioned.
Confirmation of Gen. Chung's
report came more than three
hours later in a one-paragraph
dispatch from AP Correspondents
Don Whitehead and Bill Ross. It
was datelined with United States
Forces Near Inchon."
The Army release announcing
the invasion was issued at 1890.
8 hours and As minutes after Gen.
Chung's announcement.