davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HELP DOMESTIC

reliable; for 5 adults and school
age. children; live out. stay some
nights; one-half day Sat, and every
other Sun; Sun; 9f5.; 81; S25 wk. and car
COOK. live in. lovely upstairs room,
small family; light house work, no
refs: $40. Wo. 67s9. '' c @21 81
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER-Liye in, wait
on table, exper., no laundry or gen.
era! cleaning required. Pvt. rm. and
bath; other help employed. High
salary. 1901 Tracy pl. NV. HU.
COOK OR COUPLE to live I'M in; 8
miles from Bethesda: references re-
ouired. Call WI. O655. is
COUPLE. Woman must be good
cook and housekeeper In small
EsfaeS5as rambler ami ethsr Man for Light
salary to quiet refined couple who
furnish excellent recent references.
DI. 1854 from 8 to 6. -22
DAY CARE for children. 9 mos. to 8
yrs. Call after 6 pm. sH. 2426.
G.H.W.-COoK. white, live in; must be
excel. al,around worker and good
eaa esOk soon eha ss5 IN Rt family sGce na
portqnity for a dependable. thor
oughly experienced person seeking
q steady Job in q pleasant home.
JU. S-4725 after 5 pm. al
CIV and cooking. colored. live in,
EN-: 1886, after 3 pm. III
G.H.W.-MuSt live-in, Thurs. after
moons and every other Sun. OF;
fond Of children; good local refs. !;
$25 wk. ia. 0569. lis
G.H.W.; toJ live in: fond Of children /:
no cooking or laundry; "a day off
Thurs. and every other sun; $50
per wk. EN-. 672S. is
G.H.W.. plain cooking; all modern
convenienceS: 512 days; live in;
$27.50 vk. OIL. 0495. -1S
G.H.W., plain cooking. live in. lovely
upstairs room, electrical conven-
fences; refs EN-. 5000. -17
G.H.W no cooking. must live in. ex.
perienced with children; all elec
equipment: private room and bath;
close-in N. Arlington; conv. to bus;
recent refs. desired. CHI. 1911.
G.HW.. plain cooking; live in; fond
Ct ehildren; hn6I no ironing; S25 week
G.H.W., light laundry; assist with
cooking; , children; live in: refer
enceS. SH. 1875. -n2
Evening star., 1952-04-16


NURSE, white, doctors assistant ir
clinic. Knowledse of typing anc
first aid experience preferred; 5-day
week, ir-conoitioned building
State age. experience, marital sta
tus, school of graduation and tele-
phone number in first letter. Box
6-V, Star. go
NURSE, registered. for doctors office
Medical Center; 5h-day week: start
at once. Phone D1. 2oU1; RA. 1888
NURSES. reg. for Medical Center
Call EX. 4067. III
OFFICE CLERK with knowledge oi
tipping and answering telephone
Excellent opportunity. Apply 1911
Nichols ave. Sc. -22
POLICY TYPIST, casualty insurance
5-day. 371a-hr. wk. Experience nee
esSary. Paid vacation, life and hos.
pital benefits. Excellent working con.
ditions. Call MIR. GREEN at HU
4445. -17
Evening star., 1952-04-16
STENOGRAPHER

SI'ENCGRAPHER
speed. 1880 w.p.m. con-
sidered: small dept. with interesting
and. varied work; We have excellent
cafeteria where our employees receive
coffee. tea and soup each day with
out charge; 37h-hr.. 6-dav wk.
Apply Personnel once. RIM. 300.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position for good
typist able to take dictation
at 80 w.p.m. or better, pleas
ant working conditions, in
modern air-conditioned Of
fee; convenient tranSpor-
tation. Paid vacation, CO.
operative group insurance
and other employe benefits.
APPLY
|SAFEWAY STORES, Inc.
1845 4th ST. NE.
STENOGRAPHER !. ACCOUNTING.
high school graduate. courses IN
Bookkeeping. etenograpny, fypmg;
one year experience etenography and
bookkeeping BeEinning pay S3,213,
Phone Rockville &343. -16
Evening star., 1952-04-16
STENOGRAPHER
AND
CT,ERK-TYPIST

Excellent opportunity in modern air
conditioned ONCE; 35-hour,- 5-day
week with congenial stan and pleas
ant surroundings: salary open. See
MR.. SALE, $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
APPLY

COOK. experienced in Mexican food
for small restaurant; good pay. MI
1866 or MI. 1856. lie
COSMETIC DRUG CLERK, exper.
refs. required. Closed Sundays anc
holidays. NATIONAL DRUG CO.
1000 Conn. ave. NV. -l9
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WAITRESS

Must be experienced and eficient;
tionS. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS
300 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Credit Investigator

Credit Investigator
White. 1910. for downtown appliance
ability to type helpful but not re.
quired; 5-day week. permanent posi-.
ton. Call MIR. HARRINGTON. DI
S541. 10
DANCE TEACHERS
Young ladies. ages 2O-29, to teach
ballroom dancing; full or part time;
training given free; excellent salary
and opportunity for advancement
Apply in person, noon to 6 pm.
Don Martini Studios
502 18th st. NV, 1124 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
CTENOGRAPHER.


National publication REQUIRES exper.
stenographer. under 80; 5-day vk..
vacation insurance. disqualification:
good starting salary: unusual oppor-
tunities for advancement. CO. 1O14.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
TYPIST

TYPIST
With some knowledge of shorthand
EXP. preferred but not necessary
Permanent position with good
future. BEACON ELECTRIC SUP
sIrinu Ely CO. sO5l 18th ST.. Silver
Evening star., 1952-04-16

PIX OPERATOR
Excellent salary and working condi.
tions. Apply Alban Towers Hotel
300 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
SECRETAR'

SGSAtG GA4t
Fine position, established law firm
downtown. Accurate typing and
shorthand required. Call for appt.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Wounded Marine, Near Death,
Rallies After Chat With Actress

leave the ship, she asked the
chaplain if she might talk to the
wounded Marine before she left.
A nurse said the boy was in q
coma and it was doubtful whether
he would understand anything OF
recognize any one.
The actress went to his bed anC
began to talk softly to him. Sh,
asked him about his home, hi.
family, his school and his girl.
Makes Him Remember.
I'm that half hour that sh,
stayed with him she did what
hadn't been able to do, what oul
operations hadn't been able to do
what our wonder drugs hadn'
been able to do." said the chap
lain. "She got him to start re.
membering and thinking abou
the good things in life"
The actress returned to shor,
and went her way.
Her name: Audrey Totter
blond Hollywood movie actres
now touring U. N. hospitals il
Korea.
The doctors said the Marine
rested well last night and probably
will recover.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Cab Drivers License
Suspended in Fatal
Shooting Of Brother

The hacker license of John w.
Shute, %, indicted for first-degree
murder in the shooting of his
brother, Ralph. was suspended
yesterday by the District Commis-
sionerS.
The suspension came as a re-
versal of the recommendation of
the District hacker board. headed
by Mrs. Mary A. Silver, to revoke
the mans license.
Shute is charged with Staying
his brother in their joint domicile,
at 812 Tuckerman street NV
Police reported the Staying re-
suited from intimacies between
the deceased and the defendants
wife.
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier objected to the hacker board
recommendation on the ground
that I've shouldn't prejudge this
man before court action"
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West said. however, the charge
involved a "crime of passion" in
dicative of the hackers emotion
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Grapevine Helps Speed Up Bail
For Numbers Suspect Here

Bad news proved its speed late
yesterday as the underworld grape
vine moved to spring a gambling
suspect almost before the ink on
the police blotter was dry.
"They sure worked fast" gasped
Capt. Otto P. Fuss of No. 13 Pre-
cinct, no stranger to fancy foot
work among the police-belea-
cured.
Capt. Fuss himself arrested
the suspect, Ralph Higgs, 40.
colored, of the $500 block of Sher-
man avenue NV. about 3 pm.
He had just dropped into Higg's
tailor shop, in the 700 block of
T street NV, when he saw a
strange man dash into a rear
room.
Thinking a robbery might be in
progress right under his nose,
Capt. Fuss followed on the stran-
gers heels. In the rear room he
Evening star., 1952-08-22

spokesman, seemed undisturbed by
the ruling and announced that
the organization will come before
the zoning board soon with a plea
based on the claim that the
NAACP is simply ''non-profit" in
stead of "non-profit and philan-
thropic."
In another case, the board de-
ferred action on a request OF
Washington Properties, Inc, to
extend the height of the WNBW
television tower atop the Ward
man Park Hotel from $50 feet to
nearly 500 feet.
Federal regulatory agencies dc
not oppose the request. but the
National Capital Planning Com
mission wants to study the pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
|zoning Board Blocks
NAACP Move for
New Headquarters

The District Zoning Adjustment
Board yesterday refused to allow
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
set up a new Washington head
quarters on the ground the or
.ganization is not philanthropic.
The ruling was unanimous. The
board simply held that the pur-
poses for which use of part of a
building at Ills Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. was sought was not phi
lanthropic within the meaning OF
the zoning regulations"
Present headquarters of the
Washington branch of NAACP are
located at 961 Florida avenue NV.
But owners of the property plan
to expand their operations.
AS a result. Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs, a Negro teacher, who
owns the Rhode Island avenue
property, sought rezoning on be-
half Of the NAACP, so basement
rooms Of the premises could serve
as new headquarters.
The organization. through a
Evening star., 1952-08-22
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD THE UNI r E D
STATES NAVY HOSPITAL SHIP
HAVEN OFF KOREA, Friday,
Aug. 22.-The wounded Marine
rested well last night.
He came aboard yesterday from
the battle front, swathed in a cast
from his head down. He was
nearly dead. That's why his name
cannot be revealed, until his folks
have been notified.
The doctors didn't give him
much of a chance. They ruled
against a movie actress talking
with him when she wandered
through the wards, talking to each
wounded boy. So she started past
him.
He Asks Her to Talk.
The boy turned his head and
asked her if she would talk with
him.
A doctor said, Later, son." She
passed on reluctantly.
! The chaplain. 1t. Comdr. Edwin
r. Howard of Kansas City. Kans.,
was with her. She talked to all of
the men she could. On the quar-
ter deck, just before she was to
Evening star., 1952-08-22

found Higgs frantically stufing
numbers slips in a metal paper
towel box on the wall.
The stranger just kept on going
out the back door. Capt. Fuss
arrested Higgs and took him down
to the stationhouse where he was
booked on charges of operating
Ia lottery and possession Of num-
bers slips.
Although Higgs as yet had had
mo opportunity to contact any
one himself, within half an hour.
Bondsman Isaac B. Jones ap-
peared. Higgs was freed under
$1,500 bail. posted by MIR. Jones.
He was scheduled to appear in
Municipal Court today.
Capt. Fuss said Higgs was con-
victed Of numbers charges in 1948.
AS for the rapid appearance of MIR.
Jones, Capt: Fuss thinks it might
have been the work of the fast
disappearing stranger.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

al instability" District policy in
the past has called for license
suspensions where the license
holder has been accused of serious
crimes, Mr.. West pointed out.
Moreover, he said, the city
heads might appear in an en-
Ibarrassing light if the defendant
wereFfound driving taxicab while
free under $4,000 bond on the
murder charge.
Shute has contended the shoot
ing of his brother was accidental,
in the course of a tussle between
the two.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
"a More Bodies Found
After British Flash FIooc
BY the Assoeiated Press

LYNMOUTH. England, Aug. %.
-Four more bodies washed ashore
yesterday. bringing to SO the
known dead or missing in last
weeks flash floods in Southwest
England.
Twenty-six bodies have been re-
covered. Ten missing are presumed
dead.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Eisenhower Takes Lead
lin Struw Vote, 46 to 26
SpecicI Dispoieh to The Stcr

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug
I22.-Gen. Eisenhower was favored
over Gov. Stevenson 46 to 26 in
the first tabulation of straw
vote being conducted here.
Twenty EIGHT of the persons
supporting the Republican candi-
date called themselves Democrats
Two of those voting for the Illi-
nois Governor listed themselves az
Republicans. The poll is being
conducted by the Free Lance.
Star. Fredericksburg paper.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Frank HMnd to
Build New Home
IN M0ntttk

Construction is under way
today in Montville of the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hiland of Chardon. Mr.. Hiland
is in charge of the meat coun-
ter in Kings grocery in Char
don.
Their new home will be on
Whitney Road in Montville. The
house will be seven rooms and
bath with breezeway to a
double garage. Abe Weaver of
Chardon is general contractor
of the building.
For the past six years the
Hilands have lived at 200 Park
avenue, Chardon, at the corner
of Ferris avenue. They have
sold their present home to Ed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Geanga Folk TO Take Part
lnMgt,tute MHlrumC0Neqe
Mr.. AND MRS.

"The Small Community OF
the Future" will be the theme
of the Community Institute at
Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio,
October 8 and 4.
According to the bulletin
just received from the college
many Geaugans will take part
in the Institute.
Miss Imogene Dean, Geauga
county home demonstration
agent, will preside at the $50
pm. dinner Friday evening at
Dix Dining Hall.
At the opening evening ses-
sion on Friday Mr.. Robert j,
Eppley, Jr., of Middlefield will
lead group singing.
Participating in a panel dis
cussion on "Why We Prefer to
Live In Small Community, !"
Saturday morning at 9:15, will
be Ralph Temple, from Char
don high school and Patricia
Freeman from Burton high
school, representing high stu
dents and John Shiffler of
Chardon representing young
adult.
Judge William K. Thomas Of
Geauga County Common Pleas
Court will be the discussion
leader on Government and pub
lie service.
Mr.. Paul H. Calvin of Bur
ton will be the leader in the
discussion on Education in the
small community with Mr.. and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Shower Honors
Mrs. Winfield

A shower welcoming the new
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Winfield was held Thurs
day, August IA, at the home
of Mrs. Arlin Trask.
The honored guest received
many lovely gifts. The guests
enjoyed a social hour and re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were:
Miss Carol Marshland, Mrs.
Joseph Break, Mrs. Corwin
Grant, Mrs. Roy Burdick, Mrs.
Buddy Trask, Mrs. Maurice
Lyman, Mrs. Robert Wheeler,
Mrs. Carroll Chapman, Mrs.
Howard Slagle.
Tose unable to attend but
sending gifts were: Mrs. Wayne
Trask, Mrs. Wilma Trask, Mrs.
Clarence Richmond and Mrs.
Donald Simmons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
TB association
Reports Fair Receipts

Total receipts of the Geauga
County tuberculosis and Health
Association booth at the Geauga
County Fair amounted to $685.
04, reported Mrs. Myrtle Rod
gers, executive secretary.
LIST WORKERS
Volunteer workers from Ge-
auga County covering the booth
were:-Mrs. l, M. Cavanagh,
Mrs. Pauline Silvernail - Au-
burn; Mrs. j. M. Erdelac, Balm
bridge; Mrs. Roy Coats, Mrs.
j. X. Sullivan, Mr.. Jerry Hess
Burton; Mrs. Hazel Naftzger.
Mrs. Eleanor Rodgers, Misses
Kathryn and Elsie Schwindl-
Chardon; Mrs. Howard Moss,
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Mrs.
James Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock - Claridon;
Mrs. William Kali, Mrs. Floyd
Weeks - Lake Aquilla; Mrs.
Harmon Rodhe, Mrs. Ethel Nc
Clish, Mrs. w. R. Eardley, Mrs.
Carl Richards, Mrs. Frederick
Carver - Hambden; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Spurrier - Hunts
burg; Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mrs.
Martin Miller Munson; Mr.,
an dMrs. B. A. Broughton -
Newbury; Mrs. Martin Steiner,
Mrs. Grant Eaton - Kiwanis
Lake; Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs.
Ray Curtis - Russell; Mrs.
Arthur E. Jones, Mrs. Clayton
Simons - S. Russell Village;
Miss Agnes LuStig-Thompso
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

Mrs. Audre Blair of Newbury
as resource persons.
Those from Geauga county
on the executive council are
Mr.. Philip Mayer, Burton;
Judge William X. Thomas, Com
mon Pleas Court; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blair, Burton; Rev. and
Mrs. Donald M. Wilson, Park
man; Mr.. B. ]. Shanower, Bur
ton and Miss Imogene Dean,
Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

i enjoyed their annual outing at
Grand View Country club last
Sunday. They, their wives and
their children were guests of
Hugh johnson Of Middlefield,
owner of the club and charter
member of the Fair band.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

ward Puskas, Geauga's new
sanitary engineer, who expects
to take possession about Nov
ember /.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Fair Band Has Party

The Geauga county Fair band
gave their annual concert and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE /!
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Jury Hears Evidence
On Youthful SLAYER

A District grand jury today be-
gan hearing Government evidence
against William Roland White, II,
confessed slayer of Government
|employe in 30-cent robbery Au-
gust Z.
White has confessed he beat
and stabbed to death Ralph Blake,
IS. a civilian employe Of the
Marine Corps, in an alley in the
rear of GIT D street NV. His
victim was robbed of 80 cents.
Among witnesses waiting to tes-
|tify was Mrs. Darlene Darlington
19-year-old divorcee and girl
friend of White, who has insisted
that she retains her faith in him
Those who testified earlier in
the day included DR.. Christopher
|J. Murphy. District deputy cor
oner, and 1t. L. A. Hartnett OF
the police homicide squad. The
Governments case is being pre-
sented by Assistant United States
Attorney Robert Scott.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
30 GIs Die in Flash Flood
On Shortcut Across River
Korean Typhoon Waters Descend on Platoon
Fordnq Stream Miles From Bridge

shrinking sandbar and that the
men finally plunged fully clothed
into the torrent seeking safety.
Eye witnesses said the lieu
tenant urged the men to "save
your equipment and weapons as
long as possible" So one man
went into the torrent carrying
two walkie talkies. Almost mirac-
ulously he was swept ashore,
minus the equipment.
Another man almost drowned
when the rifle on his back pulled
him under.
Just before the men leaped
from the sandbar. Sergt. Monte
Daily, 20. Sargent, Nebr.-a sur
vivor-yelled for them to get rid
of their weapons. But for many
the warning came too late.
The Army called the tragedy an
''act of God" and said the tricky
terrain in Korea made sudden
river floods possible at any time
A truck bearing eight men and
some ammunition was caught In
the flood as it started across at a
shallow point.
A sudden rise bowled over the
truck and swept 1t and its passen-
gers downstream.
The 45th Division originally was
made UP Of Oklahoma National
Guardsmen called to active duty,
but in recent months 1t has be-
come something of a rainbow di-
vision, with soldiers from all over
the United States making up its
ranks.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Lebanon Prime Minister
Asks 10 Rule by Decree
BY the Assoeicted Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Aug. 21.-
Lebanon's government met wide
spread opposition demands for q
corruption purge today with
sweeping reform proposals and
Prime Minister Sami Solh said he
would ask parliament for powers
to rule the country by decree for
| six months. -
The proposed reforms, approved
by the cabinet last night. include
distribution of state land among
the peasants. amendment of elec-
ton laws. reform of the judicial
system, review of press laws and
dismissal of inefficient and un-
necessary government employees.
Mr.. Solh said the proposals had
been approved by President
Bechara Ell Khoury. the major
target Of the attacks from the op-
position.
The prime minister said he
would ask for the decree-rule
power at a special session of
Parliahent August %.
Mr.. Solh is the second middle
east premier to seek such au-
thority. Trans Parliament voted
the power to govern by decree for
six months to Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh on August II. Mr..
Mossadegh said he needed a free
hand to solve his country's acute
financial and economic crisis.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WITH THE UNITED STATES
45th DIVISION. Korea, Aug. 21.-
Shaken survivors of a 45th Divi-
sion American Infantry platoon
today bemoaned their decision to
ford a South Korean river which
boiled up Unexpectedly and swept
80 buddies to probable death.
Heavy rain from the typhoon
which lashed Korea this week
caused the fash flood.
Only IL bodies have been re-
covered, one So miles downstream.
Names were withheld until next
of kin are notified. The 30 in
cluded one officer and 20 enlisted
men.
1T seems foolish now, but we
were all for it," said one of the
II survivors. Pvt. Daniel O. Sholes
Of Brooklyn.
Forty-one members of the 45th
Division platoon, tired from a day
of training last Monday, reached
the 12-inch deep, 75-yard wide
stream 2 miles from the nearest
bridge, Sholes related.
He said the platoon's lieutenant
one Of the victims-asked, Does
anybody want to try crossing
here?"
The men favored it, Sholes said,
so carrying our full packs and
equipment, we walked out into the
river"
Sholes and other survivors said
the sudden, frightening wall of
water forced the platoon to a
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Living Cost Hits AN-Time High,
Food Prices Lead Increases
Figure Is 1908 Pct, Fifth Straight Rise;
Auto Workers to Get Automatic Boost

the increase" in the overall cost
of living index.
The major food increase was in
eggs, which rose from SO cents to
|72.8 cents per dozen during the
month, the Labor Department
said. But almost all other foods
increased, too.
Small advances were recorded
for fuel. electricity and miscel-
laneous goods and services. Prices
on apparel and housefurnishings
continued to decline.
The wage increases to CIO auto
mobile worl lkers are automatic
under the 'escalator" clauses in
their contracts with General Mo-
tors, Ford and other auto makers.
AS the cost of living goes up, so
does their wages. The workers
now have received increases total
ing 26 cents an hour under the
plan.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Force said SO buildings were de-
Istroyed yesterday in a 200-plane
Navy and Air Force smash at the
Red build-up area near Namyang,
l25 miles northwest of Pyongyang.
Great clouds of cement dust
arose at Osu as the planes bombed
structures used for making the
concrete Of Red military installa-
Itions.
In smaller raids today, the
United States Marines said their
flyers demolished 10 maintenance
buildings at a vehicle park 20
miles north of Yonan and II bar
Iracks-type structures near Nam
chonjom-both in Northwest
Korea.
The United States Air Force
said its pilots damaged two of
Ifive Russian-made jets which tan
lgled with four Sabre jets today
lnear Sinuiju.
Swift United States Air. Force
Sabrejets destroyed three Com
inunist MIG-15s and damaged two
more in high-altitude dogfights
over Northwest Korea yesterday.
20 Areas Marked.
The raid on Pyongyang was the
third In six weeks. The North
Korean capital is one Of 78 areas
marked by the Air Force for
possible destruction. Korean
civilians have been warned tol
evacuate. Tuesday night B-29s
dropped more leaflets on Pyong-
yang, warning civilians to stay
away from military installations.
The Communists had estab-
lished the two build-up areas
since the big July II and August
8 raids on Pyongyang, the Air
Force said.
United States Marine planes
blasted 80 troop concentrations
and buildings on the battlefront
yesterday. |