davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-08
UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND'S new
RESEARCH BLDG,

The University of Maryland's new
$25O,O0O Poultry Research Building
and Plant has been completed and
turned over to the University by the
United States Public Works Admins
tration.
Plans call for the unit to be occu-
pied around the middle of December.
The main building is three-story
brick structure of Georgian Colonial
design. It contains offices for the
poultry department staff, class rooms,
teaching and research laboratories;
killing room; and storage facilities
for the killing, dressing, and storing
of poultry, and the grading, holding
and storage of eggs.
Other features of the building are
a poultry library; battery rooms for
conducting Institutional, physiological
an dbreeding research work with
growing chicks; laying cage room
for conducting nutritional and other
type experiments with laying hens
under strictly controlled conditions;
and a dark room capable of reversing
day and night to be used for produc-
ton studies on poultry.
In addition to the main building
an extensive plant is located on the
University farm grounds including
laying, turkey, brooder, and colony
breeder houses.
DIR. Morley "A. JUL, head of the de-
partment and nationally recognized
authority on poultry, revealed the pro-
gram of his department in connection
with the new building and plant.
DIR. JUL said, "The enlarged IA
cilities will enable the poultry staff
of the University to do greatly in
creased amount of worthwhile work
for the $15,OOO,0OO annual poultry
business in Maryland, second largest
single industry in the state"
A five point program, which will go
into effect at once, has been worked
out by the department. It deals with
five major lines of research activity,
including ~ liveability of poultry;
(2) efficiency of feed utilization; 81
experimental work to obtain best kind
and most economical ration; az i'm
proving the quality of poultry pro-
ducts; and (5) the tudy of the in
fluence of light and gland products
on the physiology of egg production,
hatchability and fertility.
In addition to its own program, the
department is cooperating wit the 9TH
err University departments, private in,
dustrial concerns, and the U. S. Gov
eminent Regional Laboratory at East
Lansing in its attempt to better the
poultry industry of the state.
Eight full-time staff members are
now employed by the University for
the purpose of working for the adj
vancement of the poultry industry in
Maryland. They are DR.. Morley A.
JUL, department head; DR.. T. c. By
erly, poultry husbandry professor;
Wade Rice, extension poultry hus-
bandry; DIR. H. R. Bird, DR.. Mary
Juhn, James M. Gwin and George D.
Quigley, all associate professors; and
Charles S. Williams, poultry improve
ment work specialist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-08

over upper Accomack.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon last at 2
P. M. Interment was in Downings
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruby Knight Wimbrow, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wimbrow, of Oak
Hall and two brothers, Messrs. YER
non and Garland Wimbrow.'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-08
ALVA WIMBROW is
INSTANTLY KILLED

Alvah Wimbrow, 25, was instantly
killed Thursday morning of last week
about 1915 o'clock while watching a
truckload of logs being unloaded at
the mill of w. G. Wimbrow & Sons,
at LeCato. The truck was driven on
the "way" at the mill by Adrian Tay-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
Statni znak CSR. byl dan do
Skol.

Cd noveho roku We vsech &C.
skych vefejnych 1fednfch mist
nostech jest umfsten tax zvany
stfedn1 statnf znak Cesko-Slo-
venske republiky jake jediny
symbol statn1 svrchovanosti.
Pokyny O tom byly dany prf-
slusnym 1raddm a hlavne sko-
lam 80. prosince.
Um1sten1 statn1ho znaku We
vefejnych mfstnostech je We
shode S usnesenfm ministerske
rady z 25. listopadu 1893, ma
ktere byli take prftomni vsich-
nj clenove re Slovenska a vet
sina clenG vlady z Podkarpat-
ska.
Toto naTfzenf Sc tyka tired
mich m1stnostf statnfch 1fad1,
soudG, 1stav1, skol, podnik1
atd. Do skol krone toho byl
znova zaveden krfz, pokud jde
o skoly pro krestansk6 dftky.
V teze sch1zi ministerske ra-
dy bylo usneseno, ably ma prfs-
te v statn1ch 1radech nebyly
vyvesovany portrety zadnych
clenG vlady, take ami portret
noveho csl. presidenta DIR. Emf
la Hachy, ktery byl zvolen 80.
listopadu, neprijde do drad1 a
skol.
We shode s onfm usnesenim
byly re skol a vsech 1rad1 Cd
straneny portrety byvaleho
presidenta DIR. Eduardo Benese
Pokud jde O ~portrety prvnfho
Observation-Disclosures Toma-
Sc G. Masaryka, bylo v poky-
mech 1radGm upozornen1, sze
mohou zGstati ma m1ste. Do ra.
mi, v nichz byl portret Bene.
sdv, prisel vsak nynf stain.
znak CSR.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

Ma kopci Ostra H1rka u Ha-
je ma opavskem Slezsku byvaly
pred 100 lety narodnf manifes-
tace slezskeho lidu ceskeho.
Pc prevratu byl tam vybudo-
van krasny kamenny pomnik,
okolo nehoz mely ceske vesni-
ce z Opavska a Hlucfnska sve
pametn1 kameny. Kazdeho ro-
ku Sc tam konala velka narod-
nj pout slezskeho lidu. Kon-
Gem minuleho mesfce stall Sc
pamatn1k c1lem 1toku nezna-
mych p~achatel1, kterf polozili
k pamatniku velkou naloz W.
busnin. Explose byla tax prud-
ka, re v Hail a jinych okolnfch
obc1ch popraskaly i okenni ia
bule. Pamatnfk byl vybuchem
slime poskozen a naklonena po-
lovina pam6tn1ch kamen1 slez-
skych obc1 byla ~znicena. V ne
deli ma to putoval k pamatniku
cesky lid z obci zabraneho u
zeml nemeckeho a haste pla-
kal. Rfssko-nemecka policie
zahajila pc pachatelich patra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

Prazsky dennfk "Lidove lis
ty" pod ohlavenfm Export "a
chranou move republiky" pfse:
"Zda Sc re uvedeny nazev
nez1stane vice frazi, nybrz re
sc stane skutkem" a hned IVA
df tento pTipad:
NabytkaTske zavody "Tri-
umf" v Bucovicich ma Morav9
zamestnavaly denne az 1000
deln1kG pTi exportu skrinek
pro radiove prijfmace fly. Phi
lips do Holandska. Zahranic-
ne-politicke pomery vsak zp1-
sobily, re export temeT ustal,
delnictvo postupne propouste-
no a Poole poslednfch zprav
ma byti pred vanocemi propu-
stem zbytek 200 delnfk1 a to-
varny uzavfeny.
Co to znamena pro kraj bu-
covicky, slavkovsky a korycan-
sky, lie 81 domysliti, uvazf-li Sc
re tydenn1 vyplata mezd cini-
la prGmerne asi 14O, 900 Kc.
PTedseda okresn1ho prfprav-
neho vyboru strany Narodni
Jednoty v Bucovicfch senator
Dytrych zastal Sc delnictva a
ochuzenych kraft a proved
zakrok noveho p. ministra
obchodu DIR. Sadka We wire, re
nalezne prave u neho pro vec
pochopen1, jezto jiz df1vej-
SIGH akc1ch usiloval p. ministr
DIR. Sadek O zasadni zmenu ma
zoru statnl financni spravy ma
exportn1 politiku nas1 republi.
ky.
Senator Dytrych prokazal mi
~nistrovi, re lie zajistiti skoro
800 az 1000 d6lnfk1m praci, a
to exportem do Angle, avsak
jen tehdy, kdyz ministerstvo
finance zreviduje dosavadn1 ne
udrzitelne stanovisko k valu-
tam a devisam.
Ponevadz ona zmena nazo-
ru ma exportn1 politiku nepGj-
de v zasade ma vrub statnl po-
kladny, mohou ohrozeni delhi.
ci d~oufati, re o chleb nepfijdoU
protoze ministr sl1bil, re vec u
cin1 predmetem brzkeho vlad,
n1ho jednan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
Masky "a slovniky.

We vykladu jednoho obcho-
du v Praze ma konci prosince
objevilo Sc jake "znamen1 ca
SUI" toto navestf: "Vym6nuje-
me plynove masky "a nemecke
slovnlky."
Pozoruhodne pri tom je, re
ony masky mely obyvatelstvu
slouziti prave ma ochranu pred
nemeckymi otravnymi plyny,
kdyby byvalo bylo doslo k val
ce pro sudetske 1zemf, kdezto
nyni "a ne mohou Tide dostati
slovnfk jazyka naroda, ktery
byl povazovan "a nepratelsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
SudetSti obchodnici Sc naucili
ceskv.

Velke mnozstvi ceskych OBJ
chodnfkd odeb1ralo mnoho rGz
neho zbozf cd obchodnikG We
znemcenem 1zemf, dnes v 1ze-
mi, patrfcfm k Nemecku.
Mezi obchodnlky p~revladala
S pocatku domnenka, re jsou
jsou zaborem zpretrhany vse-
chny obchodni styky. ze tomu
neni tax, dokazuje skutecnost,
re skoro vSichni cestf obchod-
nfci, dTfvejsf odberatele vyrob-
XII re sudetskeho 1zemi, obdr-
zeli cd techto obchodnfkI do
pisy, jimiz jsou vyzyvani, ably
i nadale Install v obchodn1m
spojenf S mimi.
Dopisy jsou psany bezvad-
nou cestinou, coz pTi dffvejsfm
styku nebyvalo, a tam, kde jsou
pouzity korespondencnf l1stky,
je poznamka, re Sc tax dele ne
z nezdvoTilosti, ale z uspornos-
ii.
Nemectf obchodnici jdou do
konce tax daleko, re mali v
Praze d1veryhodnou osobu &C.
ske narodnosti, ma n1z doporu-
cujf, ably jim zaTidila "a mirny
poplatek vyTfzenf vsech nut
nych 1Tednfch formalit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
echo 81 vSin1ne cizinec
" Praze.

re Sc v Praze casne vstava-
re do kavarny musfme vetsi-
nou vyslapnout poschodf =
re sc tam najde studuj1ci
mladez pri studiu -
re pedikuru provadeji OBJ
chody obuvi -
re Ger. ma tabakovy mono
pol, ale tramvajfch a We vet
Sine vozG ma drahach Sc nesmi
re sc posta rozvaz1 S postov-
skymi konmi -
re je v Praze malo zachod-
Re je tn "a to hodne kosG ma
odpadky -
re je tn malo cyklist1 (ty
prazske kopceD -
re mlecne bufety jsou Vast
ne abstinentnl j1delny -
re v biografech je pausa jen
proto, ably Sc mohlo neco pro-
dat v bufetu -
re Sc v biografech nesmi
kourit, Ia to jsou v Mich kufar-
ny S velikymi popelnfky =
re 81 nekteT1 Prazane pfina-
Sell vecefi do vycepu, kde il IS
klidem Anglicana" vybalf a je-
df, aniz Sc hostinsky zlobf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

A TO u CrVa TAX
vycitala Havelkova.
"Myslite-li, re to Dude rych-
lejsf, odnesu Temen1 k sedlafi
a pockam tam, az mi to sprawl.
Snad to Dude take levnejs1;
dnes sevci a sedlari, poc1tajf Ia
kazdy steh korunu," Vincek Sc
potmesile usmal.
"Boze, mann ia to celed!'
vzdychla Havelkova.
Gnu, najdete 81 lepsi," pokr-
Gil Vincek rameny.
"Abych Sc u~starala," pokra-
covala.
81 vzdyt Wy Sc nepretrhate,"
Ease Sc tax Vincek usmal, kra-
ceje S n1zkami Ike dvef1m.
Havelkova zatala zuby do
spodnfho rtu, ale nez Vincek
dosel Ike dveffm, nahle obrati-
la:
"Poslys, Vincku!"
"Nu?" tazal Sc, stanuv.
"Pamatujes Sc, zda-li byli
zenatf ii frajmauTi, o kterych
isl cetl v knize?" tazala Sc Ii
We.
Vincek prekvapeny timto
nahlym obratem, pohledl udi-
vene ma hospodyni; take Ma
renka zdvihla hlavu a podlvala
Sc ma macechu. Vincek chvfli
premyslel, jakoby Sc rozpom1-
nal ma obsah romanu, potion
Tekl:
"Vsichni byli zenati, jenom
ten nejmladsi Sc nemohl ozeni-
ii, protoze rodice jeho milenky
branili."
"Tedy sc frajmauri mohou
Zenith" otazku tuto pronesla
Havelkova jake pro sebe, ale
Vincek pTece ma nj odpovedel:
"Proc by nemohli? Revoluci
niue kazdy delati, i kdyz ma
zenskou."
"Snad Sc tedy pan soltyn ia
Ike neozenil pro nejakou ne
stastnou lasku,' pravila Havel-
kova.
Vincek sc Cd dveT1 ohledl a
Ease sc potmesile usmal.
II ten ma jinou pTicinu," re-
XII.
"Naposledy Wis, jakou?" Ha-
velkova pokrocila zvedave o
diva kroky do pTedu.
"Bodejt bych nevedel," Tekl
Vincek jistive. "Chce zdstati
starym mladencem."
Havelkova Sc mrzute otocila
ma podpatku. 49,
"Vincku, ty isl hloupy!"
Vincek otevrel dveTe a obra-
tiv Sc ma prahu, Tekl: "Snad
casem cd vas zmoudT1m."
Chechtaje Sc nahlas, vykla-
til sc re dveT1 a re sine oslovil
MaTenku: "Proslm tebe, pojd'
do stale a pomoz Barci naj1ti
ten nGz, sece sc S MIN dnes ne
shledam!"
Nezalezelo Vinckovi tolik ma
brzkem nalezenf noze jake ma
tom, ably MaTenku odstranil re
svetnice a z blizkosti jej1 ma
cechy. Znal Havelkovou do
bfe a vedel, re by 81 sv6j spat-
nv rOZmar VyleVala ma Maren-
&c, jakmile by on odesel. P1-
sobilo mu zvlastni rozkos, mo-
HILL Havelkovou pozlobiti. Mi
loval Marenku, to dlte, ktere
skoro sam vychoval a nemohl
Havelkove odpustiti, re ona
nemiluje toho d6vcete tax, ia
ko on. Mstil Sc il "a to tedy
tim, re il pfi kazde prilezitosti
pozlobil, veda dobfe, re no re
sluzby propustiti nemGze, pro-
toze hospodaTstvl vedl vlastne
on a ne ona a pax byl ma stat
ku dele nez ona a byl tedy pre-
sweden, re tn ma vetsi zasluhy
nez ona. Mezi obema temi lid
mi panovalo stale takove tiche
zapoleni O nadvladu, O obha-
jenf authority, zpravidla budiz
uznano, re nikdy sve moci ne
vyuzil We svGj prospect, konal
Verne sve povinnosti, pracoval
cd tiny do tiny a ~jestlize jeho
praci hospodyne nekdy podce-
novala nebo il nedocenila, ja-
ko Sc stale dnes, nemrzelo no
to, jen Sc tomu usmal. Vzdyt
pracoval pro Marenku, ku KITE
re cftil naklonnost jake stars1-
no bratra, a pc jedinem prive-
TWEEN slove z jejf strany byla
mrzutost jeho lined zapome-
nuta.
Pc odchodu obu pristoupila
Havelkova rychle k zrcadlu
ma stene. Chtela Sc podivati,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-23
PRINCE RUPERT
BRINGS EIGHT

The steamer Prince Rupert OF the
Canadian National Line. brought
eight passengers to juneau last
night and spent the evening here
while a large crowd of tourists,
mostly from California, viewed the
sights of this city.
Juneau arrivals were, Mrs. Marie
Byron, william A. brennan. Allen
Ginsburg, Henry j. Wagner, Ray
mcnd Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
White and Miss Leona v. Smith.
Master of the Rupert, Oh the first
trip Of the vessel here this season,
is Norman MacLean. First officer
is E. B. Caldwell Chief Engineer.
j. w. Ballantine. Purser. A. e. Ev-
ans. Assistant Purser. H. S. Ives,
and Chief Steward j. F. Walker.
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-23
MISS K0[A5A IS
LOVELY BRIDE OF
Mr.. DU(kW0RTH
Cdndlelighf Service Per-
formed in Resurrection
Lutheran Church

The 8 o'clock wedding last even
ing of Miss Eta Mae Kolasa and
Mr.. Robert Duckworth, performed
by the Rev. John L. Cauble in the
Resurrection Lutheran Church, add
ed a charming couple to the young
married set in this city.
Only close friends and members
of the family were present for the
candlelight ceremony and VOWS OF
the couple were made before an
altar banked with white flowers and
orchid lilacs.
The radiant beauty of the bride
was complemented by her corn
flower blue chiffon bridal gown,
J fashioned with short sleeves, puffed
with tiny ruffles. Gathered at the
. waist, the skirt flared out full and
! circular. In her hair she wore
tiny spray of white brides flowers
and lilies of the valley and she
! carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses, lilies of the valley and forget
me-rots, tied in silver and white
ribbon streamerS and showered with
+ freesias.
Miss Louise Kemper was the
! brides only attendant and she was
most attractively gowned in light
blue net for the ceremony, with
shoulder corsage of roses and lilies
of the valley.
!.
For her sisters wedding, Mrs.
Daniel Ross chose cerise and royal
blue taffeta and she wore a gar
denia corsage.
Best man was Mr. Robert Kim.
ball, while the ushers were Mr..
Bob Robinson and Mr.. Orrin Kim
ball.
Preceding the ceremony, Messrs.
w. C. OVERLY, John Keyser, Sher-
wood Writ and Bob Laney formed
a quartet for two selections, "Ah
| Sweet Mystery of Life and Il Love
You Truly" Lohengren's Bridal
Chorus and Memberships Wedding
March were played ON the organ
by Miss Jean Gallagher, who also
played ITO Wild Rose" during the
service.
Between 9 and II o'clock the many
friends of the. newlyweds called at
the Glacier Highway home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Ross, to extend
wishes for their happiness.
The bridal table was decorated
with pink and white forget me-nots
and tall white tapers. A tiny bride
and groom. beneath an arch of lilies
Of the valley, formed a lovely top
| for the three tier wedding cake,
( which was used as centerpiece for
| the table. Arrangements of white
| flowers and gladiolus were placed
throughout the reception room.
Assisting during the evening were
|. Mary Metzgar, Jerry Waite, Blanche
Thorgerson, Jean Gallagher, June
l Mitchell and Gladys OVERLY.
Both the bride and groom are
well known in this city, Mrs. Duck
worth having been with the City
Clerks office for the past three
years, while Mr.. Duckworth is Chief
Clerk in the Forest Service office
here. The newlyweds are now maxi
ing. their h m e in the Spickett
! Apartments.
u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-23
Mrs. Sullivan South
For Extended Trip

Mrs. o. S. Sullivan sailed south
today on the Princess Louise for an
extended visit in the States.
Visiting in Seattle, Mrs. Sullivan
will be joined in the fall by her
husband, VIII OILS at present in the
Interior on business, and the two
plan to attend both the New York
and San Francisco fairs.
Ernpire Want Ads Bring Results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-23

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; $l.O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-23

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09

ed as guards at naval stations
ashore, and even went to the In
dian-infested forests Of Pennsyl-
vania to bring out masts for fri
gates of the Navy.
Step by step the Marines have
kept pace with the progress of the
times. Gone are the wooden fri
gates and muzzle-loading cannon,
familiar to sea soldiers Of an earl
ier day, eventually to be suppressed
ed by the floating masses of steel
and machinery which now consti-
tute our First Line Of Defense"
There's a long, long trail awind-
ing back to the Marines first birth
day, but every step of that trail
has been followed by the sea sold
iers with an answering loyalty to
their country and determination
to serve the nation in the future
with the same patriotic devotion
they have shown in the past.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09

Neither pomp nor pageantry will
usher in the birthday of the Marine
Corps, only the quiet reading of an
announcement of the advent to its
widely-scattered units, some of
which are serving aboard battle
ssips or cruisers, in China, at dis
tant outposts in the Pacific, or at
naval stations in the homeland.
The Marine Corps traces its
birthday back to 1775, when the
Continental Congress authorized
the raising of two battalions of sea
soldiers to fight in the Revolution.
However, the Marine Corps was
not permanently established until
July, 1898.
But it was the early Continental
Marines which gave the present.
day Marine Corps some of its finest
traditions. They fought on both
land and sea, took part in several
expeditions, guarded prisoners, act
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
Radiant Living
/ SAW 1T IN
PICTURES
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

Upon the screen of your imagin-
alton, in some quiet moment of
thought, are there not sometimes
flashed pictures which seem to
convey to you more than the pic
lures themselves
In such a quiet woment l saw a
picture of the vast extensiveness
of the blue waters of a sea, spark
ling in the sunlight. Overhead
stretched the wide canopy of silent
blue. The whole scene seemed to
give me a feeling of unlimited
boundlessness. 1t was picture
that spoke to me of the immeasur-
able extensiveness of Divine love
Another picture presented itself.
This time it was rural scene in
spring time. There stood the old
farm house with its doors and win
dows opened to the sweet scented
air of an April day There was a
stimulating odor of newly plowed
fields. Hens were scratching
around and cackling happily. A
rooster mounted a fence and crow
ed Justify. Everything seemed to
be a manifestation of a resurgence
of life. Us not this picture speak
ing to me of the joy of life which
is in Christ 2" 1 asked.
Then I saw this one: A quiet
city park with its restful green
lawns, shaded by leafy trees. A
cement walk curved through the
scene. Along this walk were
benches upon which men were idl-
ing away the time reading, and
women knitting A nearby foun-
tain of high cascading water glist-
ened in the sunlight like hanging
strings of pearl. A restful seren-
ity pervaded all. 1t spoke to me
of Him who said: MY peace l give
unto you"
Enriched indeed is he who in
some quiet moment of thought
catches a picture of the invisible
realities of the Spirit!
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
Citizens of Every State Serve With the U.s. Marines

Men from every State Of the
Union will be among the U. S. Mar
ines who will observe their 164th
birthday anniversary on November
10, for the personnel of the Marine
Corps comes from every section of
the country.
Even though most Of the recruit
ing offices of the Corps are located
near the eastern or western sea-
boards, scores of would-be sea sold
iers come from inland locations,
sometimes travelling long distances
to enlist
Enrolled in the ranks of the
Corps are men from the western
prairie lands, from the thickly-
populated centers Of the East, from
the Gulf to the Great Lakes and
from coast to coast. The Marines
enroll their forces from all over
the United States, for they belong
to the nation.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
French Use Microbes to
Give Amy Age to Wine

PARIS.-Good. aged wine-from
microbes-is the latest fad these
days.
Through the help of the Pasteur
institute, famous for its researches
into harmful microbes, winemakers
today are able to obtain supplies Of
microbes best suited for their par
ticular brands Of grape juice.
The combination Of these HARM
less microbes and heat will result in
giving wine an "age" of 20 years
within II months. The same proc
ess has been developed for some of
Frances choice cheeses, one COM
pany even setting up a factory
abroad to develop French cheeses
from local milk plus Pasteur mi
crobes.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
MERIT EXAMS
UNEMPLOYED
Explained By c. w. Bush the
State Unemployment Com
pensatiOn Supervisor
FILE BEFORE NOV. %

Announcement of merit exam
ination for the position of Multilith
Operator has been made by the Su-
pervisor of Examinations, Charles
w. Bush, of the State Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
The examination for this position
will be similar to those exams CIV
en- for other positions last year un-
der the direction of the Advisory
Committee on PERSONNEL and the
procedure for filing applications is
the same
Upon request, the Supervisor of
Examinations at COL Shipley Street
in Wilmington will send application
blanks and information about the
examination to any applicant with
in the State, but such applicants
must be citizens of the United
States and must have been resi-
dents of the State of Delaware for
at least two years.
All persons whose applications
are accepted will be notified by
mail when and where to appear for
the written examination. To be
considered, all applications must be
filed not later than November % Of
this year.
The names of those applicants
who qualify by reason of education
and experience and by a passing
grade in the written examination
will be placed on register from
which appointments to the position
of Multilith Operator will be made.
Mr.. Bush will conduct this exam
nation under the direction of the
Advisory Committee on Personnel
consisting of j. Russell Craig,
Chairman, Charles L. Harmonson,
and Merrill King, but all communi-
cations should be addressed to the
Supervisor of Examinations at 9th
and Shipley Streets in Wilmington.