davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Enters Entire Roster
In Setting Example,;
Moviemen in Line
Arbough Obtains Jump
On Clarke in Bottle
Of Alley Promoters
By ROD THOMAS.

A mounting stream of entries In
The Stars Defense Bond Bowling
Tournament was accelerated today
with the announcement by Pauline
Ford, president of the Women S
Country Club League, that its en-
tire membership of 20 teams would
shoot the qualification round dur
ing the week of December on the
Silver Spring drives.
Thus the ice is broken for the
skirted pin shooters who will fire for
first prize of $500 in defeneS saw
ings and numerous other awards in
the citywide tournament to open
December on all mapleWays of
Metropolitan Washington.
Other women's leagues have an
nounced intention of shooting en-
masse. but the Country Club cir
cult Is the first to guarantee its
entry, which it did by voting to draw
on the leagues prize fund for the
entry fee of 81 per person.
Movie Operators Later.
At the same time, the Motion
Picture Operators League at Sill
yer Spring, with 81 teams, voted to
enter.
All of which gives Hugh w. Ar
baugh, Silver Spring proprietor, a
promising start in his duel with
Astor Clarke, Lafayette Bowling
Center manager, the pair having
wagered a $50 defense bond one
would outstrip the other in obtain
ing entries for the tournament from
their own plants, each OF which
comprises "a lanes.
A number of bowling leaders are
predicting the field will equal or
better that of the 1910 Star tourna-
ment in which 16,908 participated,
sans entry fees. If as many compete
this time the prize fund, all awards
to be made in defense savings, will
treble the guaranteed initial $4,000.
First prize for men, who annually
produce by far the greater number
OF participants, will be 81 900 bond.
More Women Expected.
However, a larger proportion Of
women is expected in the tourna-
ment this year because of increased
handicaps With a full handicap
system in operation the veriest
duffer will be on an equal footing
with the. Lucy Roses and Lorraine
Gullis
Bovlers who wish to take full ad-
vantage of the handicap setup
should make sure to get in the re-
uuired Is league games by December
|, Entrants without league aver
ages will be handicapped on a basis
OF 115 for men and 100 for women.
against scratches of 129 and l20, re-
spectively.
Alley managers having the most
success in producing entries are
holding meetings of league officers
and captains wherever feasible. The
tournament is such bargain with
its fat prize fund, full handicaps and
nominal entry fee that alley men
with even scant sales ability are
finding no difficulty lining up the
bowlers.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Arizona Takes Lead
In Total Yardage
As Texas Slips
Duke Goes Into Second
Place as Texas Aqs
Tumble Into Third
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 13.--The rise Of
Arizona and Duke and the fall Of
Texas and Texas A. and NJ. featured
last weeks yardstick battles for
total offensive and defensive foot
ball statistical supremacy.
American Football Statistical Bu-
reau figures released today showed
the undefeated Texas Longhorns.
frs week ago. suffered more than
a blow at their prestige in being
tied, TT, by Baylor. The Texans
dropped from first to fourth as a
total offensive unit.
Takes Sixth Straight Game.
Meanwhile Arizona. winning It's
sixth straight game after losing It's
opener to Notre Dame, moved into
first place with a 1873 6-yard average
per game from rushes and passes
And Duke. 18th a week ago. rolled
/ up 700 yards in pummeling David
son, $50, TO go into second place
with a 3727-yard average.
The Blue Devils, incidentally. suf-
/ fered what might be called a collapse
! OF inclr aerla. game. In six previous
/ tits they had but two passes inter-
cepted. Then last Saturday David
son intercepted as many as had
gone astray all seaSon-another pair.
Duke has led the country in the
low number of interceptions for the
last five Years. Now they're tied with
Marquette which otherwise ranks
14th as passing team while Duke Is
18th.
The Texas Aggies, after scram-
bling for a 21-l0 win over S M. U.
dropped to third as a total defensive
team at 113 yards yielded per game
TO rushes and passes, but they're
still only a couple of yards out of
first place.
Game Shy But Still Tops.
Two teams with one game unre-
ported-TeXas Tech and Mississippi
State, outstrip them by TWO and one
strides, respectively.
The figures - der0'es one game
played and unropcrr two games
played and unrCportsl':
Total orense gains r. hing and pa
game; Duke. H.: .U'ah.- 354 = TsHas-
. 34Hg. Syracuse. .j.it @. D0'~o-'. :;31 8.
Tulane. 33l i: Ge7~E.a. 2-a.u. Clemson,
Rushinc G.1ease NJ -.ou-. oss4; Utah.
27n.6; Syracuse, 26S.7; Duke. 1894
Forward passins orense-Arizors. IL
/ YARDS average per game Texas A and NJ
1864: Detroit lt59 Washington tst.
LOUIS. 156 Notre Dame. l44I.
Total defense-Texss Tech, ~ ys-oS
game; MlsssissIpp1 State 112 Texas
/ ano NJ, 1l3, Duquesne. ll44 No're
| Dame, l2l 2, Tulane, 1854 Geore.s.
133 q; Purdue. 134s; Minnesota. l3a
| Brown. 1895
Rushing defense DUeuesns ~ yaro
Texas Tech, 5@-3; Tulane, 5s4' Notre
Forward pass dotense-Bos'on Univer-
sity. II yards yielded per game PURDUE
225: Denver, "a Harvard. 343: s
LOUIS. 36.7
/ Puntine-Clemso1. 4112 Yards svera~-
per punt; Navy, Al SIS: Texas Mines, 4 ..
Fordham 4l.l1; Colorado, 404a.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

liant Hokie Smith having an off
night with a puny 1886 that ripped a
big hole in his top 134 average,
Luckies, with Bub Guethler's 1877
366 high, took a neat lacing from
the pennant contenders.
Third Place Tie Maintained.
Convention Hail and Rosslyn
Bowling Center maintained a third
place tie with Spillway when Con-
vention Hall whitewashed Arcadia
and the Rosslyn swamped Roger
Peacock's Bethesdans. Tony San
tini's 148-409 featured for the Hall
men while Eddie Keith with 100
422 was high for Arcadians. Led by
Whip Litchfield's 167-436 and Billy
Stalcup's 1888, fast travelling Rosslyn
smothered the Marylanders with
scores of 656-1,916.
In the fourth sweep of the evening,
Hi-Skor cleaned up Lafayette Bowl
ing Center to move into siXth-place
tie with Penn Recreation and
Georgetown. Sam Simon's 1896,
Ally olttSOIl Ift-OJO anu LdDl.
Ed Blakeney's 391 gave Hi-Skor top
counts of 675-1,939. Rudy Jarman
led the invading Lafayettes with
140-412.
King Pin gained ground with a
81 win from Penn Recreation
Lindsay Stott's 1921 were the
highlights in team counts Of 6l0-
1873.
Del Ray was a 2-1 victor over
Chevy Chase Ice Palace as Ell Geib'
164-417 and Lou jenkins 14O-4O5
were the heaviest wallops in team
scores of 643-1,833 Joe Di Misa
starred with 152-4O0 and Dick Lee
tossed in a helpful 392 as George
town Recreation trimmed the visit
| ing Hyattsville Recreations, 2-1
Brookland Recreation was 81
winner from Hiser's Bethesda out
fit as Bob Temples 148-409 anc
George Aliens 373 led scores Of
645-1,s23.
Chevy Chase Women Climb.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace rollers
shared first place with Rosslyr
Bowling Center in the Ladies Dis
trict League today as result OF
their 2-l victory last night over the
crack Virginia quint. Capt. Lucille
Young, with 354, featured the timely
win, while Sidney Wells was high
for the losers with 800
Catherine Quigley was top bowler
of the night when the veteran stal
shone with 1862 as Hi-Skor. with
1855, swept Brookland despite the
latter's even 1900 count. RUBY
Parry, with 333, led Del Rays 3,
win from Rendezvous. Mary Fixes
346 gave Arlington a 2-1 edge ovel
Red Circle Food Shop. while Mabellt
Herings 335 was high as SpillWay
whipped King Pin, 2-1 Arcadia
won the odd game from Convention
Hall as Beth Minson hit for 344.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
New York Loses Hockey
Outfit to Brooklyn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
National League hockey moves
into New York tonight for the first
time this season, but the home team
won't carry the New York name.
Little more than "a hours before
the Madison Square Garden opener
between the Americans and the Chi
cago Black Hawks, Manager Red
Dutton changed the name Of his
club from the New York Americans
to the Brooklyn Americans.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Army Gridmen Terrific

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Nov l3
lPD.-Caot. George F. Mitchell of
New Castle. Pa. coach Of the 190th
Field Artillery football squad, has
team that sounds terrific. He can
field this lineup: Bal. Eeck. Buck,
Tuck, Fite, Savidge, Mauie. Pounds,
Gamer, Fauls and Barr. All are
from PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Nugent Denies PhiIIies
Plan Change in Pilot

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-The
INQUIRER said today 1t has learned
from a St. Louis source that Hans
Lobert will manage the Phillies in
1912 and have Bill Killefer as coach.
Gerry Nugent, president OF the
Phils, asserted, however, that DOC
Prothro still is manager and will
remain so unless he wishes to make
q change"
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Foxhound World Series Minus
Fovorite; Helen K. Is Victor

Kruger of Metropolis, Ill, and a
full sister of last years winner,
Jack K, was injured in running into
a tree in Tuesdays casts and ap-
peared out of competition. But she
came back yesterday with a per-
formance that brought her a total
of sos points, 105 more than those
of the runnerup. Jimmy Hill, owned
by Robert Rodes of Bowling
Green, KY.
Pebble Hill Fiddle, owned by
Pansy Ireland of Harrodsburg, KY,
finished third.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Boxer and Turkey
RuffIed as Pair
Ex thA AAsxnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. l3-
Art Cohn, sports editor of the
Oakland Tribune, recounted in
his column the plan devised by K.
o. Janic, manager, to sell the
contract of his fighter, Jimmy
Duffy, jr.
jamie had 1000 tickets printed
and will rattle them at ST per.
The winner gets a fighter, who
weighs 180 pounds, and a 90
pound turkey thrown in for good
measure.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Manila Lost 10 Lions
Along With Contest
Al Providence
Hockey Stor Hurts Leg
In Defect by 6 to 0;
New Haven Tilt Next
b. the Associated Press.
bF NIIN H5oO I'd NtU Co.s
PROVIDENCE, r. T.,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 13.-
Losing hockey game and the serv-
ices of a player for at least week
in their first appearance on the
ice of the Rhode Island Auditorium
here last night, the Washington
Lions of the American League
moved on to New Haven this after
noon. there to square off with the
Eagles
Coach Ching Johnson came to
Providence to try conclusions with
the Rhode Island Reds, coached by
his old teammate, Bun Cook, short
one man as the result of injuries
TO Allen Shields and Connie Tudin.
Halfway through the second period
he lost George Mantha, also, and
at the end of the third period the
game was lost, 6 TO 0, to the Provi-
dence team.
Making a striking appearance in
their brilliant green-and-gold uni
forms, the Lions were not out Of
the running in this wide-open game
until the last 10 minutes of the
third period rolled around. Up to
that time, the Reds, who had won
but one of their six previous games,
led only / to 0. A. B. DeMarco put
the home forces ahead with his
goal in the eighth minute of the
first period.
The way The teams were playing
that goal was slim foundation for
hopes of victory by the Providence
fans. But as the clock passed the
10-minute mark in the third period
things began to happen. DeMarco
popped in another at 1920. Jack
Forsey, just out of the amateur
ranks, scored the third Providence
goal in 2 more minutes.
When Alex Singbush was ordered
to the penalty box the Reds scored
twice in 10 seconds. Norm Gala
dine made the first tally and Hughie
Gustafson the next. Then Augie
Herchenratter ended the scoring
with the sixth Providence goal. the
fifth in total space Of less than 6
minutes.
Mantha's injury is a twisted right
knee, received when he was bowled
over by Defenseman Ernie Dickens
Of the Reds at the mouth of the
Providence goal. His leg was
twisted on Mike Karakas' head, the
Providence goalie being at the bot
tom of the pile-up.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
WhirIy Appears in Movies

A motion-picture story of Whirl-
away entitled. The Life of a Thor
oughbred" was a special feature on
the loves Capital new program
starting today.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Harry Teaney. 1885,
Cleveland. stopped Pete Galiano, 14O.
Baltimore (5l.
OAKLAND, Calif-Earl Turner. 14s,
Richmond. Calf, stopped Freddie Cabral
l4S. BostoQ Mass. co.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Providence spareSCollinss, Boucher.
Calladine, Forsey, Demarco. Herchenrat-
ington spares-Mantha. Drouin, Trudel.
luke. Koivuneimi, Whittikko. Singbush
First period scoring-1, Providence, De-
marco -Forsey). 7.Os; pen
atty. Gustafson
Second period-No scoring; penalty.
Herchenratter.
Third period scorins-2. Providence, De-
marco tAubuchon- Dickens, 1920; 3.
Providence, Forsey tShilD, l2:45: 4,
Providence Calladine collins Boucher.
1887: 3. Providence Gustsfson Gala
dineCollinS, 1907: s. Providence. Her
chenratter tDemarco- -Aubuchon). 1904;
pena lties. Janke. SinShush
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
TEACHERS OF MD. COUNTY
GIVE $500 TO NAACP.

New York, N. Yin apprecia-
ton of the campaign which the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People car
ried on and won for the equaliz-
alton Of the salaries of Negro and
white teachers in Anne Arundel
county, Nd, the teachers associat-
ion in that county has sent a con-
tribution of $500 to the NAACP.
headquarters here.
When the test case in Anne Ar
undel county was won November
%, 1899, it was estimated that
Negro teachers in Anne Arundel
county would have their pay en-
velopes increased by $4,000 an
nually. The test case was brought
by Walter Mills, 81, principal in
2 five-teacher school at Camp
Parole, Nd, who alleged in his
petition that he was receiving
$1,000 a year, while white princip-
ais doing similar work were rec
Giving $1,000 a year.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
JOE AND MARVA CONFER;
OUT OF COURT SETTLEMENT
PREDICTED

Chicago, Aug. 2 CAMP Heavy
weight Joe Louis, his estranged
wife, Marva, and their lawyers
conferred last week to talk over
the couples pending divorce case,
but no agreement was reached.
Lawyers for both sides, however.
made it clear that there was little
hope for a reconciliation. Bindley
Cyrus n of Mrs. Louis lawyers.
said she i willing to be reconciled
but Joe isn't.
William Temple, representing
Louis, affirmed this statement but
recalled that Mrs. Louis filed the
suit for divorce. He said Mrs.
Louis charges of cruelty Offend
ed Joe. Joe, it was declared, is
willing to make a property settle
ment, but refuses to agree to
Marva's five point reconciliation
plan.
After the conference, held Mon
day night in the office of Julian
Black, Co-manager Of the Brown
Bomber, Mrs. Louis appeared very.
much affected by the proceedings.
She revealed to the Associated Me-
gro Press hat she was entirely
unable to make any plans for, the|
future until after the divorces
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

Miss Dorothy Butler, who was
graduated from the Atlanta Univ
ersity School of Social Work last
month, has been appointed to the
staff of the Atlanta Travellers Aid
Society-her duties to be concen-
trated On problems which arise in
CONNECTION with the work Of the
agency at the Union Station. Miss
Butler, who is also a graduate Of
Talladega College, has served for
a number of years as organist of
the Junior Church of Big Bethel
AME. Church, the Senior Church
of Butler Street CME., and assist
ant director of Choir No. / Of
Turner Monumental. A native of
Atlanta, she is well known in Soc
ial and church circles of the city.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. George
L. Butler, IT'S Harris Street, n. E.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

alton in the name Of patriotism
Would you be willing and happy
TO die for your country even
though you we're not permitted to
live for her? If your hair was
too kinky, and your skin too black
and your blood to red to particip-
ate in, and be integrated in all
phases of defense for you coun-
try, would you grin and bear it
without comment? What, Mr..
Secretary, can you tell the thous-
ands of US black youths who must
decide in a hurry what our attit-
udes and actions must be in this
hour Of our country's greatest
peril?
Mr.. Secretary, might you not
ask me, or some other colored
youth, what we would do if we
were IS, Secretary of the Navy Of
the greatest democracy on earth,
and possesor Of a liberal political
background, having been an intim-
ate of Theodore Roosevelt, and
now, the trusted aide of another?
We could answer that question
with conviction and resolution. We
would go down in history as the
greatest Secretary of the Navy
this country ever had, by reason
Of our act to make the Navy a
democratic institution, opened to
all Americans, with liberty and
Justice for all.
But alas! AS black Americans,
we apparently have neither the
right nor the opportunity to be
100 percent patriotic citizens at
Is or IS. How comforting this
must be to Nazi Germany who
makes no pretense on the matter
Of race or color. and gives no lip
| service to human ideals.
Very truly yours,
E. Frederic Morrow
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
AMERICAN RABBITS CON
DENIM DEFENSE DISCRIMIN-
ALTON

New York, N. "a resolution
condemning discrimination against
Negroes in the national defense
program was passed at the recent
Sind annual meeting Of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis in Atlantic City, N. j.
The resolution proposed by the
Committee Of Social Justice thru
Rabbi Edward L. Israel, Of Balti-
more reads as follows:
Grace discrimination in employ
ment in defense industries, result
Ing In some points in the utter
exclusion Of Negroes from labor
opportunities has been SO flag
rant hat the President has been
forced to refer publicly to it.
"Our Commission with the en-
dorsement of this Conference, has
frequently declare its opposition to
Jim Crow tactics in economic life.
1t is highly essential that in a ma
ton dedicated to the preservation
Of democracy, essential principles
of democracy should be observed
in our economic life and especial
ly in those industries preparing
for national defense. We deplore
the economic discrimination that
exists against Negroes and urge
a speedy rectification Of this in
justice"
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
NAACP. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS

On Tuesday evening, at the In
pan League, the executive lega
redress, and membership comm
i1bees of the NAACP. met and out
lined plans for an intensive driv
for membership which will star
as soon as the Branch move int
It's new headquarters at 24l
Grant Street. It Is expected tha
the new branch HEADQUARTERS
should be completed within IN
next 10 days. The Associate
hopes to have a formal opening 4
which the public will be invited
Watch for the announcement \
the opening date.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION
OF SLAVES IN CANADA

Windsor, Ontario, Aug. A GAN
P)-Prominent speakers from both
Canada and the United States were
or hand to celebrate the 108th E.
Emancipation celebration at Jack
Son park here August 1, it was an
nounced this week. Negroes were
freed 108 years ago from slavery
under England's rule. The cele-
bration was under the auspices Of
the British American Association
of Colored Brothers. Walter
Perry is chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
YOUTH ANSWERS KNOWS STATEMENT :
"What Would You Do
If You G 25?"
BIRMINGHAM NAACP HAS COP DISCHARGED; AND WILL
PROSECUTE HIM ON MURDER CHARGE

Birmingham, Ala.,-Hubert G..
Alexander, a white policeman of
this city, Was discharged from his
position by the personnel board of
the police department for conduct
unbecoming an officer, after legal
action had been taken by Attorr-
eys Morrell Montgomery and Ar
thur D. Shores, retained by the
Birmingham branch of the NAAC-
P. Mr.. Shores announced that Al
exander will now be prosecuted on
a charge of murder.
The story began April 26, when
Officers Alexander, w. R. Gunby,
and Ed Taylor arrested John Jack
son, a Negro. Alexander at that
time charged hat Jackson laughed
at him as he walked by the color
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RADIO
INSULT TO HATTIE McDAN.
IELS AROUSES CITIZENS

Los Angeles, Aug. 2 (ANP) -
The Southern Pacifics radio broad
cast last Wednesday night drew
severe criticism from this comm
unity when the word "N....r"
was used several times by one Of
the contestants on the state wide
broadcast over xxx. The announ-
Ger apologized, however. The re-
mark was made when the announ-
ger asked one Of the contestants to
initiate Hattie McDaniels, star Of
"Gone with The Wind, an out
standing actress.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
BOY, Is, is INJURED AS
BICYCLE HITS AUTO

liver Smith, Is, 2736 Parker St.,
suffered bruises about the head
and arms Sunday evening when a
bicycle he was riding was in col
lision with an automobile at 28th
and Blonde Streets. Police were
told the bike struck a rear fender
On the auto, driven by James Will
liams, Sr., 2816 Blonde street.
The injured boy was able TO 60
home after being attended at the
Nicholas Sem hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
I'VE MIGHT AS WELL LET
NEGROES IN MISSOURI u"
SAYS STATE SENATOR IN
DEBATE

Jefferson City, Mo.,-In a de-
bate in the Missouri Senate July
9 over an additional appropriation
of 100000 for Lincoln university,
the states Negro college, Senator
L. D. Josyln, of Charleston, Mo.
| declared:
Wee just as well tell the Ne
groes to go ahead and enroll at
Columbia (where the University of
Missouri is located, and if the stu
dents don't object, let them stay
there"
Senator Jos1yn was speaking in
opposition to the motion Of Sen
ator Phil M. Dnnelly that an adj
ditional 100000 be appropriated
for Lincoln university. The mot
ion lost by a vote Of 1873. Sen
ator Joslyn said further:
I'VE can't afford to keep appro-
priating for new courses at Lin
coin which we really don't need"
Senator Donnelly referred to
recent supreme court decisions
and to a law passed in 1889 BY the
Missouri State legislature to make
Lincoln university the equal of
the University of Missouri, and
thus block the threatened enroll
ment Of Negro students at the lily
white state institution. Said Don
nelly:
"Just yesterday the state SUI
preme court held that unless a
journalism school is established
at Lincoln within a reasonable
time, a Negro must be admitted
to the University of Missouri"
Senator Donnelly was referring
10 the case Of Miss Lucille Bluford
which is being handled by attorn-
eys for the NAACP. Miss Blu
ford, a graduate in journalism
from the University of Kansas,
and managing editor of The Call
Of Kansas City, Mo-, has been seek
ing to enroll as a graduate stu
dent in journalism at the Univers-
ity Of Missouri, but has been block
ed by the state supreme court.
which, despite the United States
Supreme court decision in the Gain
es case, has handed down a tech
nical opinion which declares. in
effect, that the state must have a
reasonable time" to establish a
journalism school.
The state supreme court opinion
In this case, as in the Gaines case.
Is regarded as a stall" to give the
state legislature an opportunity
to establish additional courses at
Lincoln. To judge by the vote on
Senator Donnelly's motion, the
legislature is not in the mood to
appropriate more money for Lin
coin. If Senator Joslyn repres-
ents any sentiment at all, it NAV
mean that Negro students finally
will be admitted to the graduate
schools Of the University Of Miss
ouri.
Senator Joslyn's remarks recalls
a statement made by a Missouri
legislator about Is years ago when
the annual appropriation fnr Lin
coin was before the legislature
This member, from a rural district
Of the state, wanted to know WHY
the state had to appropriate an av-
erage Of one half million dollars
a year for a handful" Of Negro
students at Lincoln as long as the
state vas spending four million
dollars a year for the University
Of Missouri, which had plenty of
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
HOOVER SAYS FBI. EMPLOY
NEGROES

New York, N. YIN answer
an inquiry by the NAACP. ]. +
gar Hoover, director Of the Fed,
al Bureau Of Investigation I,
Mem Of the Department of .Ju
tice' writes stating:
Please be advised that ~
Bureau has no ban on the empld
ment of Negroes. and, as a matt
Of fact, there are a number Of N
groes in the employ of this I'd
eau at the present time. With |
gard to your question as to
positions In which these persc
are employed. you are advised VI
they are employed in both invd
lgative and clerical capacities.