davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 1852 Equity In The Circuit
Court for Washington County, In
Equity.
FRANK w. WICK
EMMA i. WICK

The object of this suit is to procure
decree of divorce A. Vinculo Matri-
monii by the complainant from the
defendant.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties were married October 25,
1924, and that they resided in Wash
ington County, Maryland until the
month of February, 1914; that the
defendant without any just cause or
reason deserted and abandoned the
Complainant, and that said abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly
for more than eighteen months prior
to the filing of this Bill; and said
abandonment is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties be-
yond any reasonable hope or expec-
tation of reconciliation; that the
Complainant is now and has been a
resident of Washington County, Md.
for the past seven years; and that the
defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and does not re-
side therein, but is resident of
Washington, District of Columbia.
The Bill then prays for a divorce A.
Vinculo Matrimonii; and for further
IS11CI eallQ 1Ol Oil OIQG1 VI ID1lCd-
ton.
1t is thereupon this oath day of
March, AID, 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, in
Equity, ordered that the Complainant
by inserting copy of this order in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington County, Maryland, once in
each of four successive weeks prior
to the 22nd day of April, AID, 1850,
giving notice to the said absent de-
PENDANT, of the object and substance
of this Bill, warning her to be and
appear in this Court, in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the 9Th day of
May, 1850, to show cause, if any she
has, why decree should noe be
passed as prayed
j. GUY WEAGLEY. Clerk
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
3-30-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

Scout Advisory Council, and a mem
Der of the Estelle Young Sunday
School Class.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are; a daughter, Lucille Frances
Geiselman, at home; three sisters,
Mrs. Nora R. Bollinger, Brentwood,
Md; Mrs. Jenniev H. Marker; Mrs.
Catherine r. Baker, Hagerstown;
and a brother, Luther B. Munson,
Gainesville, Md
Mrs. Bessie Ellen TrImpOwer.
wife of Isaac Trumpower, 164 Mill
Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on April IL, aged
sc.
Born and reared in the Clear
Spring District, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Martin and Mary
(Trayer) Hose. She had resided in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
ola S s1FIED
FOR SALE
A Complete Line Of

Observation-Disclosures paints,
varnishes, Kem-Glo and Kem-Tone
CARL CULLERS, "a Roessner Ave.
Phone 1847
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

Hagerstown for the past six months.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: three daughters, Mrs.
Beulah Best, Wilson's; Mrs. Louise
Kirby, Bridgeport; Mrs. Sarah Brun-
ner, Myersville; four sons, Richard
Trumpower, Hagerstown; Lewis w.
Trumpower, Funkstown; Sole Mon
gan, Security; and Charles Mongan,
Boonsboro; four sisters, Mrs. Ada
Favorite, Washington, Pa; Mrs.
Bertha Repp, Hagerstown; Mrs
Mollie Rodda, Johnstown, Pa; Mrs.
Josephine Neal, Waynesboro; and IL
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20


Evaline Gossard and Mrs. Harriet
Rudisill, Cavetown; son, Arthur,
Jr., Hagerstown; his mother, Mrs.
Rose Baechtell; brother, Clifford,
Hagerstown; a sister, Josephine, Ha-
gerstown, and a step-daughter.
Mrs. Amanda StOtlemyer, widow
of John D. Stotelmyer, of Hancock,
died at the Morgan County Hospital,
in Berkeley Springs, w. Va, on April
Is, aged SO years.
She was the daughter of the late
Emory and Letitia (Lechliter) Pei
ton, and was born in Cumberland.
She had been a resident of the Han
cock district for the last 76 years,
and was the last surviving member
of her immediate family.
She is survived by: two sons John
near Hancock, and Charles K,
at home; two daughters, Mrs.
Cornelia v. Stotlemyer, Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Beulah G. Murray, at
home; and one grandchild
Clarence Emmert Fahrney, we'll
known retired farmer of Mapleville,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on April IA. He was SO years
old.
Son of the late Joseph and Jennie
Cost Fahrney, he was born in
Beaver Creek, where he farmed UNI
til one year ago. He was staunch
Republican, and at one time served
as delegate to the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly.
He was member of the Beaver
Creek Church of the Brethren and
a graduate of Juniata College.
Survivors include the following:
| his wife, Mrs. VERNE (Foltz) Fahr-
ney; sister, Miss Vergie Fahrney,
Beaver Creek, and a brother, Les
ter Fahrney, also of Beaver Creek.
Peter r. Hull, GAL North Locust
Street, died at his home on April IA,
aged rs years.
He is survived by: his wife, Clara
(McCormick) Hull; three daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Lizer, Hagerstown, Mrs.
Frederick Player, Silver Spring; and
Miss Eva C. Hull, Hagerstown; an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Corwell, Fairplay; two sons, Ray
mond and Vincent, both of Hagers-
town; a brother, Jacob, Hancock;
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Mrs. Verona Constance lines died
suddenly at her home, 818 South Pc
tomac Street, on April IA, aged 81
years.
She was a member of Bethel As
sembly of God Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: three daughters, Pauline lines
and Mrs. Evelyn Smith, HagerstoWn;
and Mrs. Doris Gilbert, Smithsburg;
her mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Accord,
Barlow, w. Va; three sisters, Mrs.
Edith Collins, Barlow; Mrs. Pearl
Burrell, Cresaptown, Md; and Mrs.
Sadie Nottingham, Durham, w. Va;
three brothers, Glen Accord, Lucian
Accord, Akron, Ohio; and Edward
Accord, Chicago; and two grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Edna MunsOn Geiselman,
wife of N. Edgar Geiselman, died
at her home, 1904 Hamilton Boule-
ward, on April IL.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of A. w. and
Cora F. (Shank) Munson.
She was a member of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, a life member
of the Women's Missionary Society,
for many years statistical secretary
of the Maryland Synod Women's
Missionary Society, teacher of the
primary department of the Sunday
4 School, past president of the Sur
rey School Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION, a member of the PTA
Council, a member of the Girl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

FOR SALE
The CITY HAGERSTOWN to the highest bidder the
following property.
irregularly shaped lot the Northwest of
Franklin Street Avenue,
fronting Avenue
further bounded two sides by ten-fOOt Alleys.
Additional information be obtained in Office
City Clerk.
All bids must be in the City Clerks Office, by P. M
Tuesday, April 25th 1885,
City of HagerstOwn the right to reject
all bids.
E. L. KERNEY, City Clerk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

Walter Beauregard Thompson, 622
West Franklin Street, died suddenly
at his home on April 16, aged SIS
years.
Born and reared in Baltimore, he
was the son of the late Walter B. and
Ida King Thompson. For % years
he had worked as a carman on the
Western Maryland Railway.
A veteran of World War l, he was
a member of the First Baptist
Church, the Moose, the Eagles in
Waynesboro, the Woodmen of the
World, Western Enterprise and
American Legion.
Surviving are: his wife, Priscilla
(Cave) Thompson; daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Shank, Hagerstown; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Edith Brooks, Hamilton,
Md; Mrs. Ruby Eby, Baltimore; and
Mrs. Mabel Rhoads, Baltimore; and
a brother, Irwin, Detroit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

automobile industry in Hagerstown,
died on April Is at his home, 405
Reynolds Avenue, after brief ILL
ness. He was 70 years of age.
4 The son of Charles and Anna
Houser Bike, he was born in Smiths
! burg in June of 1871.
He was associated with the Craw-
ford Bicycle Company, the Crawford
Auto Company, and later with the
Moller Motor Company. For the
last six years he was employed by
the Fairchild Aircraft Corporation.
He was a member of the B.P.O.E.,
No. 378, and was past Exalted
Ruler. He also was a member of
! Friendship Lodge, No. "a, AT & AM,
the Southern Engineering Society,
the Western Maryland Sportsmen's
Club, and the Woodmen of the
World.
Besides his wife, Grace Dyer, he is
survived by: two daughters, Mrs.
Jeanette B. Atwell, Summit, N. j.,
and Miss Matilda A. Bikle at home;
four sons, William, Earl and Harri-
son, New York, and Christian B., Ha-
gerstown; brother, Christian l.,
Smithsburg, and four grandchildren.
Ernest l. StOuffer, 724 Virginia
Avenue, well known retired monu-
ment salesman, died at the Layman
Nursing Home on April Is, after an
illness of several weeks, aged IS.
He was born and reared near New
Windsor, Carroll County. He was a
salesman for Hammaker Brothers
for many years and was member
of the st. Paul's Methodist Church.
Besides his widow, Elizabeth En-
sor Stouffer, he is survived by a
brother, Lewis E. Stouffer, Union
Bridge, and several nieces and
nephews.
Cara Silas Gross, 427 West Frank
lin Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on April Is, after an
illness of several years, aged Sc.
He was born in Rohrersville, the
son of John F. and Mary Bremen
Gross. He had resided in Hagers-
town 35 years.
Besides his wife, Lillian Palmer
Gross, he is survived by: two daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Glendora Hamalinen, De-
troit; and Mrs. Madeline Renner, Ha-
gerstoWn; two sons, Gerald and
Samuel H. Gross, Hagerstown; three
step-daughters, Mrs. Louise Bowers
Mrs. Ilene Baker and Mrs. Leila
Rivas, Hagerstown; three step-sons,
Harold E. Palmer, Bedford; Malcolm
and Joseph Palmer, Hagerstown; "a
grandchildren and six great grand
children; and four brothers, Charles
Gross, Hagerstown; Lloyd Gross,
Boonsboro; Elmer Gross, Mapleville,
and Walter Gross, Rohrersville.
] Charles Edward WeIIinger, $50
Summit Avenue, died on April Is,
aged 70.
| He was retired car inspector
foreman for the Western Maryland
Railroad, and lifelong member of
st. Matthew's Evangelical U. B.
Church. He was also a lifelong
member of the Western Enterprise
Fire Company, and a member of the
! Junior o. U. A. NJ
Besides his wife, Mary E. Well
niger, he is survived by: four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Hagersman, Mrs.
Rhae Myers, and Mrs. Rose Barnes.
all of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Lena
Frush, Takoma Park, Md; a son,
James c., Jacksonville, Fla; sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine, Clayburn, st.
Petersburg, Fla; a brother, Harry
Wellinger, Hagerstown, 5 grand
children and great grandchildren.
Arthur Keller BaechteIl, Cave
town, died at his home on April
Is, aged "a years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Ethel Baechtell; two daughters, Mrs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
ROOFING - Thinning
INSURANCE, BONDING
REAL ESTATE

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities us
to ,handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems. Car
roll L. Baechtel Sec. Natl Bank
Bldg, Phone 1901.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
DEATHS

- = =
Harold Grossly HaddOck, GOA Sun
set Avenue, died suddenly at his
home on April Is.
A veteran of World War l, he was
a member of the First Methodist
Church, Connellsville, Pa, the AL
satia Club, Izaak Walton League,
American Legion and the Potomac
Fish and Game Club.
For a number of years he was
identified with the auto selling bust
ness. Later he and his wife start
ed the Potomac Diner on South Po-
tomac Street and operated it until
within recent weeks.
Surviving are: his wife, Mabel w.
Haddock; two sons, James w. and
Allen Haddock, both at home; and a
daughter Mrs. Audrey Soukup, of
Waynesboro.
Walter H. Beckley died on April
10 at his home at Hagerstown, Route
2, after long illness, aged 48 years.
He was a member of Salem Evan
gelical Reformed Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs Pearl
(Harsh) Beckley; three sons, Wal
ter, Jr., Elmer H. and Paul E., at
home; six daughters, Mrs. George
Plank, Hagerstown, Route 2; Mrs.
Charles Grab, Hagerstown, Route g.;
Mrs. David Seibert, Clear Spring,
and Betty Jane, Ruth Joann and
Margaret E., all at home; two bro
theirs, Paul w. Beckley and Robert
D. Beckley, Hagerstown, Route 2; a
sister, Mrs. William I. Shank, Ha-
gerstown, Route 3, and one grand
son.
Mrs. Lucy Hensley, wife of Carl
E. Hensley, Route l, Hancock, died
suddenly on April II, aged AZ years.
She was a daughter of the late
Harry N. and Bessie (Middleton)
Norris and was born in Fulton Coun-
ty, Pa, but had lived in the Hancock
district for the past 26 years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: four sons, Isaac N, U. S.
Army, Italy; Robert E., Route l,
Hancock; and Herbert L. and Carl
E., Jr., both at home; five daughters,
Mrs. Gladys c. Morris, Route l, Han
cock; and Margaret D., Dolly NJ,
Lucy M. and Donna E., all at home;
and eight brothers and sisters
Lewis George (Stan) Shipley, 121
Randolph Avenue, died on April II
at the Washington County Hospital,
after long illness, aged ST.
He was born and lived in Downs
vile for 66 years, and was the son
of the late Thomas and Susan (Mc-
Affery) Shipley. He was employ
ed at the w. D. Byron & Sons tan
merry, Williamsport, for over 35
years, and was a member of the
townsville Christian Church.
Surviving, besides his wife, An
ME (Cline) Shipley, are: twelve chill
dren, Mrs. Gladys Roberts, Thigh
manton; Mrs. Mildred Lizer, Will
Transport; Mrs. Margaret Hide
brand, Mrs. Lois Schlotterbeck and
Mrs. Fern Speaker, all of Hagers-
town; Mrs. Thelma Kimmel, Fred
erick; Mrs. Nellie Reid, Halfway;
Mrs. Jane Hammond and Mrs. Mar
ion Gaylor, both of townsville;
Mrs. Mary Ellen Gouff, at home;
Ralph, Funkstown; and Melvin,
townsville; two brothers, Arthur.
Chicago; and Lester, Hagerstown;
and 25 grandchildren.
William Henry King died sudden
1y of heart attack in Gapland on
April II, aged GA.
Born in Knoxville, he was the son
of the late John w. and Laura Eau
BILE King. He was a member of the
Church of Brethren, Brownsville,
and the Loyal Order of Moose OF
Brunswick.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie Edna
King, he is survived by: two sisters,
AZ -. Hoo~oor Knoyx1i11o and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

William Frederick Bikle, we'll
known engineer and pioneer of the
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Soviet Now CHARGES
u. S. With Preparing
For Germ Warfare
ey fhe AssocioIed Press

LONDON, July 3.-Russia has
followed up accusations that the
United States is bombing East
Germany with potato bugs by
charging that American mill
tarists are actively preparing bac-
terial war"
Moscow radio carried the charge
last night.
"At the beginning of 1896" the
broadcast said, "18 japanese spe-
,cialists were sent to the United
Observation-Disclosures who zeal
ously handed over to their new
masters all their material on the
production of the bacterial
weapon"
It said secret laboratories in
Maryland and Army units in Utah
and Massachusetts, were working
on the weapon.
Late last week Russia sent a
note to the United States formally
charging that American planes
dropped potato bugs on East Ger
many. A State Department official
in Washington described the
charge as "phony Communist
propaganda"
Similar complaints. made earlier
by the East German Communist
led government, had been laughed
of by United States officials as too
absurd for comment.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

$500 Georgia avenue NV. 1000
a.m.-Open Tennis tournament.
400 PM Sesql1ic centennial
track and field meet for men
and women.
Howard Playground.
5th and w streets NV. 1000
a.m.-Tyack and Field meet.
Langston Recreation Center
2210 H street NE. 11:O0 afn.-5 100
p.m.-Feld day lsofthall, base
ball. novelty contests1.
Lincoln Playground.
9Th and. L streets Sc. 100 pm.
to 900 p.m.-Field day tsoftball.
baseball, novelty contests).
Region H Fishing Contest
Rock Creek Branch t26th and NJ
streets N.W.)-Co-sponsored by
group Of interested fishermen
of the neighhorl1ood. This group
will act as volunteers to conduct
and judge the contest. Prizes
and ribbons will be awarded:
1. Boy or girl catching first fish.
q. Largest fish. 8. Smallest fish.
A. Largest number OF fish. 5.
Different types Of fish. s. Boy
best equipped for fishing. Z.
Girl best-equipped for fishing.
8. Youngest fisherman. 9. Oldest
fisherman.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Truman Gets 'FiII-in'
On Korean War From
Military Advisers
By joseph A. Fox

President Truman today viewed
the Korean situation with his mil
itary advisers in a 25-minute
session.
Leaving the White House, De-
tense Secretary johnson said that
Mr.. Truman had received a fill
In" on Developments. @
Accompanying the Defense Sec
retary were Deputy Secretary
Early and Gen. Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs Of staff.
Afterward the President talked
to Secretary Of State Acheson.
President Truman was planning
q quiet holiday. according to Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross.
To Remain at Blair House.
Leaving the executive Offices at
lunchtime, the President planned
to remain at the Blair House until
Wednesday morning. unless some
emergency arose. Miss Margaret
Truman is here with her father.
Mr.. Ross said that Mr.. Truman
would not make any public ap-
pearances over the Fourth of July.
While demands have come from
some quarters for the President to
give a full-scale report on the sit
uation In the Pacific, either in an
address to Congress or a flreside
chat. advisers said nothing was
planned unless developments take
o turn for the worse.
The maneuvering in Korea still
Is in a state of fiux, and from all
indications Mr.. Truman simply is
adopting s'wait-and-see attitude.
There is nothing for the Pres
ident to do now but keep close
check on the situation one con-
fidant said. For the time being
it is up to others to carry out his
directives."
MIR. Truman returned to the
Capital late yesterday, after being
away since Friday evening, when
he went to Valley Forge, Pa, to-
address the Boy Scout Jamboree.
He cruised in nearby waters
Saturday and Sunday aboard the
yacht Williamsburg.
The President took unusual
precautions to avoid any news in
terviews when the Williamsburg
landed. Reporters were not per-
mitted to question the Chief Ex-
ecutive as he entered his limou-
sine at the Navy Yard. and pic
lures were barred.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Thomas SIugs Il Out
With \ Monroney for
Primary Tomorrow
By .he Assoriuied Pres.

0A1Af1OMA lily, july S.--a
Veteran Oklahoma Senator
Thomas and Representative Mon
roney, who hopes to succeed him,
close out a slugging Democratic
primary campaign today with last
minute vote appeals.
The Fourth-of-July vote, un-
precedented In Oklahoma, likely
will nominate one of the two. The.
five other minor candidates in the
race. aren't expected to draw
enough votes to force q July Is
runoff.
Under Oklahoma's s election laws,
the primary must be held on the
first Tuesday in July. No pro-
vision Is made for postponement
if the first Tuesday is holiday
and the State Legislature failed
to change the date.
Also to be voted upon are cam
didates for State and local offices
and congressional seats. Repre-
sentatives Albert and Wilson, both
Democrats. are unopposed.
Senator Thomas, 73, finishing
his fourth term in the Senate. is
chairman of the Agriculture Com
mittee. Mr.. Monroney, 48, has
served in the House for IL years
from the heavily populated Fifth
District, including Oklahoma City.
Farm price supports and the
public-versus-private power dues-
tions have dominated the cam
paign. Observers and politicians
rate the contest a toss-up. Both
sides are predicting victory. =
Size OF the holiday vote is y
major factor. A light vote viii
probably help, Senator Thomas,
who has the support OF, several
active groups. Mr.. Monroney Is
expected to benefit by heavy
vote.
Republicans also nominate State
candidates. Main G. o. P. interest
has centered in the Senate race
between the Rev. w. H. tBilD
Alexander, pastor Of the Okla
homa City First Christian Church.
and Raymond H. Fields. long time
Guthrie newspaperman.
Also on the Republican Senate
ticket are the Rev. George T.
Balch, Muskogee, who has sup
| port of the United Dry Associa-
ton of Oklahoma and Forrest
Van Pelt, Oklahoma City real
estate man.
Interest in the Democratic
Governors race featured the at
tempt of Johnston Murray to win
the position held 20 years ago by
his father. the colorful William H.
alfalfa Bill) Murray. The
younger Murray has caught pub
| lie fancy and has been conceded
top palce in the primary by several
Statewide polls.
Opposing him are William o.
Coe. Oklahoma City attorney:
Frank P. Douglass. former United
States labor mediator, and former
Representative Phil Ferguson.
Mr.. Coe ran unsuccessfully in
1916 and Mr.. Douglass in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Telephones
Continued From First Page.)

u
pany had complied with a March
IS. 1949, discontinuance REQUEST
from Mr.. Fay, who said he had
competent evidence that the
telephone listed to Mr.. Miller was
being used to aid and abet" Dis
trict gambling law violations.
The court recognized that such
q request. lies within the United
States Attorneys. broad discre-
tionary powers "to protect the
public from crime. and that Mr.
Fay's specific request in this case
was proper
y Some Removals. Made. 4
The court observed that Mr..
Miller's only complaint in his in
junction suit was that the attor-
ney's Office had insufficient evi-
dence to justify his request to the
phone company.
Since there Is neither allega-
tion nor proof that appellant
(Fay) acted outside the bounds
permitted him by the Constitu-
tion. statute or common law, the
only charge being that they acted
Incorrectly. his action is that of
the United States and may not be
enjoined." Judge Bazelon declared.
Mr.. Fay's Office made a total of
S26 phone removal requests to the
telephone company last year as q
result OF his anti-gambling drive
IN the Metropolitan area. Some
removals were effected without
contest by the subscribers while
other removal requests ultimately
were dropped either voluntarily or
after District Court action by Mr..
Fay's offlce.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Army Surveillance
Causes Seyen-Hour
Korea News BIackout
Bythe Associated prs..

TAEJON. South Korea, July 8.
There was a news blackout from
the war zone in Korea for nearly
seven hours yesterday.
The United States Army started
surveillance Of news copy written
by all foreign correspondents.
The only present channel for
news dispatches from Korea is q
single telephone. 1t was located
downtown in the Taejon post Of
flee. But Signal Corps men and
Korean telephone employees trans
ferred 1t to headquarters. This
caused the delay.
Col. c. C. Blakeney. chief Of
staff. said the surveillance is not
censorship. Its sole purpose, he
said, is to assure security of mill
tary information which might
unwittingly be divulged in news
stories.
About is correspondents are
here now and 20 or more are en-
route.
CA public information off,
Ger and two enlisted men, Capt.
Ben L. Tufts and Sergt. Will
lard r. Krantz of Harris, Mimi,
and Corpl. Francis c.. Walosin
of Elmira, N. Y, have been sent
to Korea by Gen. MacArthur's
public information chief. Col
M. P. Echols.)
The Army has top priority on
telephone calls and correspond
ents' calls are subject to inter-
ruption at any time.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

0O Va WApA VIZ
various job ex-
ans will be an
nounced.
July Phar-
nacists, Vets.
Adm. GS-5, 4.
g: p h lea !.
and occupa-,
|tion al ther-
apists, " e ts.
Adm. GS-5,@7 u
81; warehouse
examiners fcot-
tom, GS-5, z:
interior decora-
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Arms Due This Week

MANILA, July 3 o. The
Philippines Defense Department
announced today the first ship
ment of United States arms aid to
this country authorized recently
by Washington is expected this
week. The spokesman said the
arms were part of $27 million
worth Of arms earmarked for the
Philippines, Korea and Nationalist
China.