davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Roy Pietenberg, Commercial
league star. found the Coliseum
alleys to his liking Thursday
night and turned in a big SOS score
to pace the pinmen of the circuit
in their weekly matches. His
games were all high-1se, 1919 and
1T.
Sam Coles, Pietenberg's
team mate. rolled three good
games, winding up with EOS
TO bring his score 10 $50 for
n close runner up.
Charles Putbres was also among
the top trundlers with SAT as a
result of 1853. 1876 and 1913 games.
Palo's won four from Drugs,
John Palo taking high game score
with 100 and Bill Holmberg roll
ing 524 for high series.
Cafe won three from Less
with Charley Putbres doing
the heavy firing for the Eats.
Fred Hills 200 was high
single.
CANNES won three from Ship
filters. Tomasi had 30 for high
game and Holly 513 for high three
games. With Pietenberg and
Coles on the loose, Curb Service
could do little but dig in, and
that the team did, rolling 1854 to
pull out of the tough match with
two points. Jake Kanzler's 400
was best of the Curbmen's scores.
MAGNUSON ROLLS $40
II. Magnuson led the bowlers of
the Sheet Metal league on the
Broadway alleys with 1913 for high
game and $40 for high series.
Results; Zinc 4, Copper O.;
Stainless 4, Brass o; Tin s,
Iron 1.
Other good scores included: II.
McQuide 4e5. Kehle 4s9, ]. Paul
son 400, Lou Willard 4s2, A.
Boucher 492, Ed Colbo asa and
r. Hutton 4s6.
DOROTH NEELY LEADS
Dorothy Nicely led the ladies of
the Shipyards Women's league on
the Broadway alleys with a 424
series. getting games of 142, 153
and 129.
Coast Accounting won three
from Telephone and Purchas-
ing split even with Account
ing.
Catherine Daugherty rolled $50,
Irene Haugen 357. Lois Dayton
4o6 and Elizabeth Davis AIS for
other higher scores.
DU BOIS SHOOTS WELL
Paul Du Bots rolled $50 to pace
the bowlers of the Broadway B
league. registering games of 1874,
1872 and 100
Bob Palmer rolled roc for
the high single game. Paei-
fics shot 2754 10 win the
weekly cash prize for high
team total.
Johnson's Buddies won three
from Towels. Druggists took four
from Millmen Local, Pacifics won
four from Bombers. Boots won
three from Contractors. and Re-
ception Center No. / won four
from Reception Center No. 2.
A field of at least rs teams was
assured in Sundays handicap
bowling tournament at the North
End alleys when six additional
quintets posted entry money today
with Jerry Warden, manager Of
the lanes.
The half-dozen new teams are
the Porkers. North End Industrial
league: Checkers. North End Ship
yards league; Tavern and Pistons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Local BOWLING News

Glass B City league; and Dicks
and Tavern aggregations from the
Sixth Avenue Merchants league.
Warden announced entry fees
were also being taken for the sec
ond half of the tournament.
doubles and singles competition
slated for next Sunday, Nov. is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
woMEN's LEAGUE
Ht-Wax AIlpxs

Hi-Nay Alleys
Jeans t0) VS.. LAVerne's az. High
game. G. Bridges 1875; high series, @.
Bridges 458.
Florence's f2) VS.. Elizabeth's ~.
High game. NJ. Weinzert 152: high
series, M Weinzert ASH.
verna's 90 VS.. Dora's ~. High
game. A. Capps 1877; high series, A.
Capps 444.
Esther's ca VS.. Jeanette's %. High
game. N. Nelson 14s: high series, NJ.
Eaker 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
By MARK SIMONS JR.
Tulane's Head Coach

Before the Tulane-Rice game
this year We practiced a TANKER
play with the fullbsck out that
looked like this:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
NORTH END LADIES LEAGUE

NORTH END LADIES LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Bedford 1000 COY VS.. HONEYWELL
1869 "a. High game, DAM Radonich
176: high series Radonich 482.
Hammond 1881 Cd VS.. Sutherland
2080 (2). High game. d. Gilmore
184 high series. Gilmore ASH.
Mcintyre 2149 go VS.. Decker 1882
(0). High game, Margaret Velacich
484.
Gamble 22oe (2) VS.. Ellis 2o62 ID 4.
High game, Gamble 1877; high series,
Gamble 466.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Danny Rondinone. welterweIshts, four
rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

DR.. Frank Z. Eden. for five
years pastor Of the English church
At Rangoon. Burma. was guest
speaker at the Kiwanis club lunch
con Thursday noon He told Of
the customs. habits and supersti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

rUYALLUP - Following up q
request BY . group Of farmers and
processors Of the PuyaIlup valley
made several weeks ago that
something Be done about neglected
berry fields and cherry orchards.
r. e. DeSeilem, state supervisor
Of horticulture. met this week
with representatives, Of several
farm organizations and packers to
plan . program Of pest eradication
for the coming spring.
It was pointed out at the meet
ink there are fields and orchards
throughout the valley which are
not regularly treated for the eradi-
cation Of pests thus creating .
hazard to surrounding growers
who keep their paintings clean.
DeSellem told the group that there
are laws Get up governing this
neglect but that there are no ap-
preparations for their enforce
ment. He said, however. that
committees have been organized
In other counties with the same
purpose In mind and recommended
that al work together to plan =
program 70 Be- presented to the
next iegislature urging such APP
preparations for enforcement. the
funds to be divided proportionately
among the counties participating
Concerns represented at the
meeting were the Farmers Co
operative Union, WashinKt o n
Packers, Hunt Brothers and
Warrington Farmers Products
Control board Floyd Chase Of
Hunt Brothers was elected tempo
rary chairman and George Ma
ioney Of Warrington Packers. SC
Rotary. A meeting Of growers and
processo1 win Be held at thu
Western Washington Experiment
station when Desellem win further
outline what the group should Dc
IN the matter Of enforcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Sparfans Hit
Scoring Pace
Tom Ruffin Mokes
First Touchdowns
Nv HAROLD SHAW

sUMNER-Wfth their spartans
safely over the Buckley hurdle a.
a result OF yesterdays convincing
40 triumph. Sumner football fans
are wondering today II Coach
Pop" Keeney's eleven can defeat
. 12-year jinx a. the spartans
drive for their first Puget Sound
Conference championship since
1926.
Puyallup Vikings and Kent Van
days bar Summers path to the
Grid title. The Spartans haven't
beaten Puysliup since 1880. This
year they play on Fr1day-next
Friday, the 18th jinx date
which may mean the end Of Puy-
allup's long string Of twice-s-year
victories.
The spartans wasted no
time yesterday In demonstrat-
Ing that they were better than
Buckley Mountaineers, who
had bcen rated to give the
sumner squad quite q tussIe.
First time Keeney's squad got
the ball on their own 41-yard line.
they marched SO yards in nine
plays 10 score. Fullback Tommy
Ruffin and Halfbacks Warren
Wood and Jules Potter alternated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

Roy Pietenberg. Commercial
league star. found the Coliseum
alleys to his liking Thursday
night and turned in a big SOS score
to pace the pinmen of the circuit
in their weekly matches. His
games were all high-1ss. 1919 and
TT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Good Business Record

Miss Villa Morse has good reason
to be proud of her first year short
hand class. -Four students have
passed their 60-word transcription
tests - Lucille Roth, Lillian Jensen
Pat Farrell and Betty Ann Molvig.
Five students in the first yeal
tipping class have an "A" average
that is, SO words or more for Their
average every day for the first three
weeks. These students are Lucille
Roth, Elizabeth Anne Harrison
Bridget Grow, Dorothy Widen and
Pat Farrell.
Two more girls from the second
year shorthand class have completed
the requirements for a 120-word
transcription award. They are Selma
Vegge and Beatrice Kuecks, and
both girls will receive a bronze pin.
Two others in the class also have
this same award-Alice Caricaburu,
who received the award last month,
and Phyllis Ruffcorn, who received
the award during her first year.
Both Elva Swenson's and Miss
MorSe'S home rooms were decorated
for Christmas. There was quite a bit
OF rivalry between the two rooms.
The tree in Miss Swenson'S room had
artificial snow and lots of tinSel but
Miss MorSe'S Don boosted more
ornaments. Both rooms have paper
on the bulletin boards
and windows but the junior class has
lazy-daisy chains strewn over the
However, a member of the
home room. William Rob-
InSon, who is i'll in the hospital, sent
class a box of holly, which really
out the true spirit of Christ
maS.-P. r. F., 43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Christian Science

Christian Science was the sub
ject of the lesson-sermcn which was
read in all Churches Of Christ, Sci
enlist, Sunday.
The Golden text was: Heal the
sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the
dead, cast out devils: freely We have
received, freely give" Matthew 10:
g.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermcn was the
following from the Bible: These
things have 1 spoken unto you, be-
ing yet present with you. But the
G. mforter, which is the Holy Ghost,
whom the Father will send in my
name, he shall teach you all things,
and bring all things to your remem-
brance, whatsoever I have said unto
you" John 14:24, 26.)
The lesscn-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Our
Master said, But the Comforter =.
. shall teach you all things When
the Science CT Christianity appears,
it will lead you into all truth. The
Sermon on the Mount is the essence
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Harry Wright came home from the
hospital in Glasgow last Tuesday. He
had been taking treatments for high
blood pressure.
The Christmas tree program was a
big success. The program was very
good. Everyone had a generous
amount of candy and nuts all dur
ing the card party that followed the
program. The final feature of the
evening was a delicious lunch, which
was served at midnight by the wom-
en- of the community.
George Watson spent Christmas
evening visiting Frank Mcntfort in
the Glasgow hospital. Mr.. Montfort
is doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Betz returned
from Rochester, Mimi, Saturday,
where Mrs. Betz had a physical ex-
animation.
Christmas dinner guests at the
George Reid home yer George and
Alex Watson and Thomas Nc
Keague.
Dave Watson drove to Glasgow to
spend Christmas day with his fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright ac-
companied MIR. Watson to Glasgow
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Hanson and family.
Guests at the Alex LaRiviere home
home Christmas day were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright and Dennis.
Visitors at the Jess Hoke home
Christmas were the Tony Wagner
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
COUNTY LINE
BY Anna ~Sauskojus

MI. and Mrs. David Sauskojus anc
Karl visited at the Bert Dregei
home last Sunday afternoon.
Patricia Jean, daughter of Mr. anc
Mrs. Bill Kegel of Ossette, was bap-
tized in the Lutheran church last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Kegel and MI. and Mrs. Peter G
Fcss were sponsors.
MI. and Mrs. Karl Reddig were
visitors at the Otto Waitsches home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies and
Needing visited at the David Saus-
kojus home Christmas We.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Solberg and
daughter Elaine were dinner guests
at the F.. w. Miner home Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Frazer and
Mary Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart
Bergen and sons, Ray Robinson,
Paul peterson and Peter Braa were
Christmas dinner guests at the Chris
Ellertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day and
Ainsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ersland
and children and Frank Koniachek
we're Christmas dinner guests at the
Isaac Warwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies Wis
tied at the Jake Neufeld home on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Fcss and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kegel
and Patricia Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kegel and Clarence Bellings
we're Christmas dinner guests at the
Olaf Wilson home.
Mrs. Clara Kruse and Minnie were
dinner guests at the F. w. Miner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dreger and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschles
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Sauskojus,
Ruth, Karl and Gerhart were Glas-
gov shoppers last Monday.
The Flying Finger All club had a
Christmas party at the home of Mil
dred warwick last Saturday. The
afternoon was spent playing games.
Members and leaders of the club ex-
changed gifts before Mrs. Warwick
served lunch. All had an enjoyable
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warwick and
children were dinner guests at the
Clarence Day home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto WaitSchieS and
Bruno Needing were dinner guests
at the David Sauskojus home Sun
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Science Topics

The addition of a shelf in the BIZ
oiogy room gives Howard Nelson a
place to display any current ma
terlal being studied.
Genevieve Caricaburu is making a
cast OF a tooth for a project. Doro-
thy Widen is making a plaster cast
OF a kernel of corn.
Shirley Baynham, Agnes Bayne
and Wanda Larson wish to give
Josephine Makoff a great big vote
OF thanks for the help she has given
them in their project.
In a recent test, Joan Mohr, Mary
Novlnger. Dora Pattison, Betty
Lindberg and Sylvia Larson made
perfect scores.
William Collins chemistry class is
studying the nature of the atom
and the art of working chemistry
problems. The students found out
they were more scared than hurt
after they were well started with
the problems.
Douglas Cabell and Orma Enger
had the highest scores in a recent
test.
The physics class is finding out
the effects of heat and has per-
formed experiments on the coeffi-
cient of linear expansion. The re-
suits were quite accurate.
"Choppy' Mcpherson was absent
for the chemistry test Monday. He
had three tests Monday and was
sick until 2:30 p. m.
The eighth graders are learning
all the different systems that make
up the body. Right now the circula-
tory system is the topic. The cat
hearts contributed by the biology
classes are used to demonstrate the
different parts of the human heart
and the difference in structures is
also well Illustrated.
The seventh grades are finishing
the study of plants and how they
manufacture food. Their next unit
will be about different kinds of food
and why we eat them.
As Food Will Win the War" this
subject will come in handy.-P. j. F.,
'43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Is Years Ago
Taken from the Files of The
Glasgow Courier for
Dec. 30, 1916

Guy Tibbs, Glasgow railroad man
was found frozen to death in the
home he had just rented for his wife
and three children. Mr.. Tibbs, who
had been employed in Three Forks
had returned to Glasgow about a
month ago and was preparing to
move his family here.
C. C. johnson has been elected
head of the johnson Farm Loan
company of this city and the Sheri-
dan County Abstract company Ct
Plentywood, succeeding the late r. E,
Johnson.
Walter Garrison won a Ford car
fer receiving the most votes in a
contest sponsored at Vornholt &
Smith drug store.
The Bowdoin Oil & Gas company
is drilling fer gas near Bowdoin lake.
Residents are urged to be as saw
ing on coal as possible. Owing to
the scarcity of coal and the inability
of the railroad to move freight dur
ing the severe cold spell. the city
plant has only enough coal to last
a few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson anC
children were callers in Hinsdalt
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Sargent anc
children of Kalispell came Tuesday
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Sar'
gents parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ok
Swalheim and family.
Alex Mogan and children were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clair Duncan.
Maurice Arnold accompanied his
brother Howard Arnold of Richland
to Sebeka. Mimi, to spend Christ
mas with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswell owen and
children drove from Zortman Mon
day to spend the holidays with reia-
tives in this community.
William Cole. who has been herd
ing sheep for Robert Jardine for the
past five months. went to the c.
Kelly ranch Thursday to spend the
holidays. Knute Roe herded during
his absence.
Arnold Lcfthus was a Christmas
dinner guest at the H. E. Barton
home. He left Malta Monday to at
tend a defense training school in
Helena.
The snowstorms wednesday and
interferred with Christmas
day plans of several families in the
Genevieve neighborhood.
Mrs. John Olson and daughter
Grace were callers in Saco Satur-
day.
Grace Olson is spending a few
days with her cousins. the Johns
rud family near Hinsdale.
Richard Eaton called in the West
Cache creek community is connec-
lion with the Red Cross drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victcr Kindberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswell owen and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Arndt and children were Christmas
dinner guests at the John johnson
nome on Frenchman creek.
Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt
md family Christmas eve.
Charles Rogers and daughter and
lee Jones were dinner guests at Ole
5walheim's Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Lunch Donations

Noon lunches have been very
filling" lately due to many dona-
tions from friends of the school as
well as from the surplus commodi-
ties corporation.
Potatoes, carrots and onions came
from the Charles Mag farm; more
potatoes from Francis Rusher and
Peter Tihista. MI. Tihista sent 10
pounds of chicken and was that
creamed chicken and chicken soup
eve good!
Eggs arrive every week from the
Cotton farm, while Floyd Delay n
Francis Lanpher contributed mix
with promises of more to come.
Homer Cloves gave several pounds
of beef. A 98-pound sack of flour Is
Milford Kalstad's gift.
Every luncher was delighted last
week with his share of 81 dozen pop
SickleS from ions.
Pork and baked beans, vegetable
soup, hot tamale pie, scalloped APP
Piles, tomato soup, upside down cake,
baked potatoes, doughnutS, apple
sauce cake, hot cocoa and corn
bread are some of the foods served
the last two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Have Varied Tasks

Foreman Hookland brought hi,
red and white roadster in to the
shop last Monday. He intends tt
put a different motor in it.
Ray Benson has finished over
hauling his car. The distributor APP
peared to be faulty.
Lands took the starter off his car
to clean and check it.
Thurman is welding some tenders
and putting a new head on D. j.
Foote's a r
Arnold is making a garbage burn
er out of an old barrel. He has made
the hinges and is now welding them
on.
Feldt is still working on his
homemade camera. He has also been
doing some welding.
Turner is welding a battery case
for Beardsley, who seems to have
gone across the railroad tracks too
fast and so lost his battery.
Tool man this week is Presler.
The related subjects class taught
by George Hallett has finished the
study of starters and generators. He
has taken up the simple cutout and
is working on the voltage regulator
and cutout combined. The slogan the
boys are going to need is "Cutout
the monkey business and regulate
the studies. ID. D., AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
24.H0ur Schedule
Will Begin Soon
At Helena School

Misunderstanding at the Helena
aeronautics and related trades trades
school will be stepped up DOR to q
24-hour schedule for most depart
ments, announced L. w. Fahrner
principal of the school.
Among the new services of the
school to be instituted at once, he
said, is to give welding tests any
time to journeymen welders who
wish placement in defense industry
The new procedure is for the school
TO give the tests, then express sam
Piles of the testee's work to the Ia
boratory of the maritime commits
sion for final analysis.
If the samples of work are salts
factory, the Montana employment
service will refer the successful APP
rlicant to a job as socn as orders
are received. The waiting period is
indefinite. depending on needs Of
shipyardS and aircraft factories.
Journeyman welders who wish to
take these tests must be referred to
the school by their local Montana
employment service office, and their
experience must approximate at
least 300 hours instruction or a years
actual work.
The tests will b g given in either
electric " acetylene welding. Testees
will be allowed several hours pre-
liminary practice to familiarize
themselves with tools they will use
tests. There is no charge for
practice or tests, but a fee of rs
cents is charged to cover expressage
of samples to Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
"Gran-paw Never Misses; Valley
Artist Says Indians Are Ready

writer's project. contains o thar
100 illustrations by Standing. The
text was written by James Long CT
OSwego, First Boy" a p~art-blood
Assiniboine.
This book marks the first time
that Indians have been given a
chance to write their own history"
State WPA Administrator Joseph E.
Parker commented. THE legends
were gathered directly from the old
est members of the tribe and date
back in their memory to before the
coming of Lewis and Clark. All the
white writer's and editors on the
project did was to direct and polish
the work, retaining all of the charm
and simple Indian method of story
telling.
Il believe this book will do much
to cement the bond between the In
dian and white Americans and will
go far in promoting a complete I'M
derstanding of this branch of our
people" Mr.. Parker concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Chorus Goes Caroling

There's some sense after all to the
queer medley of sounds-deep bass
gurgles and hgih soprano trills-that
have been heard around these sacred
halls of learning, issuing from fac
ulty Threats.
The teachers chorus went CAROL
ing a week ago Tuesday night, sing
ing at both hospitals and before the
doors of several friends.
Roy Huber can explain why it was
necessary for the whole crowd to
stay out until after midnight.
Evidently all members walked the
length and breadth of the town, for
Eugene Hunton complained of sore
feet.
And, evidently the singing was
pretty good, for most satisfactory re-
ports have been heard from all
parts of town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Test on Dickens Story

Did you say "A Tale of Two
Cities? Oh yes, that was a movie
about the French revolution starring
Ronald Colman and Claudette
Colbert.
1t is the movie that most of us
think of when "A Tale of Two
Cities" is mentioned. Then some re-
call that Charles Dickens, an Eng
fish author of the 18th century,
wrote a book with the same title,
and we realize that the movie is a
version of his book.
All sophomore English classes have
finished reading "A Tale of Two
Cities" Now their teachers have be-
gun testing the students to find out
how much knowledge and under
standing they have gained from the
story. In Miss Catharine Casady's
class. Lois Ibsen, Joan Mohr, Mary
Novinger, Ann Nyquist, Helen Shipp
and Sylvia Wagner showed that they
learned something from the story.
At the top in test grades in Eugene
Hunton's class are Doris Humphrey,
Dora Pattison and Clarice Rusher.
e. H. AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Local Employment
Office Is Now Part
OF Federal Agency

The Glasgow employment office.
hitherto a branch of the Montana
state employment service, becomes
on Jan. l a part Of the United states
employment service, according to
instructions received Monday by A.
j. Fey, local manager.
The change comes as the result
of an executive order recently issued
by the president in which all such
state agencies are incorporated into
the federal agency, under the fed
eral security agency.
So far, no orders for change in
operation or duties have been re-
ceived, Mr.. Fey said, other than that
all local employees r now placed on
federal civil service with appoint
ments for an indefinite period.