davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
SERIAL STORY
GLIDER GIRL
by OREN ARNOLD

CONTINUED from Page rourteen)
don't fully realize all that IL go
ing on. II you didn't give and
weave this way, you'd be de.
stroyedl
That all came back 10 Pats
mind. Lectures Things jimmy
Carr and that Captain Wittsr and
old Colonel Furedy had said.
Surely She remembered now.
Those intensified courses she had
taken back In Elmira. She had
had TO sit near Lorraine Stuart.
and had borne many OF Loralne's
petty Sights. Here. In a real
storm 2000-odd miles from Elmira.
those sights seemed trivial IN
deed. So did all OF the pettiness
concerning Lorraine. Lorraine. who
was still with Jimmy. flying with
him, loving him. betrothed 10 him
for life. Jimmy. whom she her
self had so poignantly loved and,
in her heart. loved stu.
This backward streaming Of her
thoughts served oddly 10 bring
Pat a new feeling OF calm.
But | can't stay up here In II
forever" she told herself. Il
haven't the equipment nor the
food nor the strength for an en-
duranes test. Anyway III want
10 land, near Globew
That goal stuck doggedly In her.
IL was part OF the plan. A part
Of Jimmy's project for the sky
train. Her assigned task from the
beginning.
During a momsniariiy lull Pat
Tipped her controls and nosed
down. The altimstsr reacted fast.
Ten thousand. Nine thousand.
Seven thousand two hundred.
Five thousand eight sixty. Five
two ten.
She decided she had better look
hard. The storm Was q bit softer
here. snd--yes. there was
glimpse Of mother earth She
headed downhiii again. But all at
once. a minute later
"Oh-h-h-h-hf" She screamed II,
jerking her controls.
There dead ahead was the oni-
nous red bulk Of rock wall.
ITO he Gontinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
lam Local Unions
Favor Secession

SEATTLE -- Representatives Of
the international Association Of
Macblnists local unions In the
Washington Msehinists council AL
favor secession from the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. Repre-
sentative c. l.. Bentley announced
Thursday.
The lam includes 10000 aero
nautical mechanics at the Boeing
Aircraft company plants among
It's members. A nationwide poll Of
machinists will be taken later this
month 10 decide II the union Off
GERS have the power to sever con-
nections with the ALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

SEATTLE - oryills J. Barrier.
"a. Tacoma. and William A. Sweet.
20. Seattle bell hop. Thursday
were sentenced Ia federal court
on charges Of conspiracy 70 syads
narcotics regulations ard possess
sion Of Quantities Of hulk mari
htiana
sweet, a first offender. Was sen
fenced 70 IL months hard labor
In the Dupont road camp on con
spiracy charges. Judge Lloyd l..
Black sentenced Barrier 10 two
years in Mcneil island federal pen
iteDtisry for conspiracy ana 70
three years for possession Of dope.
the sentences 20 run eoncurrently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Two Contracts Let

Contracts were awarded 10 two
low bidders Wednesday afternoon
BY the city board of contracts and
awards Burrows and MliOne. Ia
coma. got the contract FOR a sani-
tary sever On So. 18th Il. between
Pine and Cedar SIS. a. s2559 70:
and General Electric company was
awarded the contract 10 furnish
carrier current equipment for the
second Eisausily power develop
ment at SS633-50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Florida Potatoes
Is Cents HIGHER

A car Of oranges arrived in Ia
coma Thursday and were selling
for 5000, a nickel lower. New
spuds from Florida were % cents
higher, moving fast at $3.50. A
shipment of California carrots was
quoted at IS.
No changes were reported IN
butter and egg prices.
All prices quoted are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

When a crime spree 81 six
young Tacoma people ended up in
an automobile crash against a tree
south Of Olympia. that was only
the beginning Of various official
actions. stin not completed Thurs
day.
However. while Bud Cyrus was
fighting for his life in 81. Peters
hospital. olympia. the law on
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day dealt with some OF his COM
panions.
Carey Henry Davis. ss-
year-old Negro parolee. plead
ed guilty 10 two felony counts.
one OF second degree burglary.
which brought from Superior
Judge n. r. Freeman SEN
tence of Is years In Wslla
Walla penitentiary, the other.
taking an automobile without
the owners permission, 20
years maximum. the sentences
10 run coneurrently.
Richard G. Clark, TO- year old
fisherman from Kodiak Island.
Alaska, drew a two-year deferred
sentence Thursday In the same
court, provided his mother win
send money to transport him back
TO Kodiak.
Meanwhile, he must stay In
the county jail. the court de-
creed. while the letter he was
writing ut noon makes Its
long journey northward.
Two others involved, a 15-year-
old Negro boy and a i6-year-oid
white girl, were being interro-
gated and dealt with in Juvenile
court.
Carey Davis. II appeared. was
the ringleader IN a prolonged joy
ride of theft and burglary which
began the night Of March 10 when
Davis and an accomplish stole an
automobile from the copeland Mo-
tors at South Tacoma and ram
bled over TO Seattle in Il.
Davis had worked for copeland
Motors and was rated the best car
polisher the shop had ever seen.
Later they picked up the
younger people and set out on
a jaunt that took them 10
Vancouver. Wash, where they
left the car while they made
n little trip by bus over 10
Portland.
Returning 10 Vancouver, Davis
plotted a hold-up of a penny ar
cade but got cold feet and burg
larized another softer" place in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Storm 10 Continue

Storm warnings along the Wash
ington coast b the mouth of the
Columbia r1Ver we're ordered con-
tinBed for "a hours from 10 a. M.
Thursday. the weather bureau an
nounced. Small craft warnings
were ordered from the Columbia
10 the California line and for In
land Washington watsrA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
STOLEN FOOD BAD

NEW YORK Six boys. u 10 10
years Old, who had Toasted picnic
style On stolen chickens that had
been inOculsted with deadly virus
we're given generous doses Of cas-
tor OIL At 81. Vincents hospital.
Staten island. and sent nome with
q warning 10 report hack at the
first sign Of any illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Stir Up Your
Lay Liver Bile
To UeIn Relieve Constipa ton

TO HtIp NtfI''N
II liver bile doesn't TOW freely every cay
Into your intestines-constlpa tlon WI ,s
a.. hesdschek. mental dullness. half
give feeling often result. 80 take Dr.
Tdwards' olive Tablets 20 insure gentle
vet thorough bowel movements. owe
Tsblets are simply wonderful 20 stir up
ye1Ir liver bile secretion and tone up
rn,isc1Ilsr intestinal action, l5f, 800, 90.
FOLLOW label directions Al crugsto.es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

--HApYY--
G;rthday

THURSDAY. APRIL 4
Mariynn Mekinnsn. i1ea Ma.
Fife o..
Shirley wsye. s6zi -. Pres
pect NJ.
Dee jones. stsuts 8. nsz ssI.
Tacoma.
y. clifford Noises, ssls ~.
sawyer IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

FurAIIrr - n = recent -
port from Washington. d, c.
growers ~ ths Northwest are I'D
u believe that ceilings viii -
placed - Evergreen hisckhcrsies
In the rFoces~<d state that win re-
turn them q maximum ~ cents
per pound. TIE result = that
some are rersnfe~i - this i mare
than cent less than they re-
eeleed in 1864
Result i that blackberry ns<n
both IN shs raysllur valley and IN
Oregon are putting NJ . lnlnt pro
test 10 the Office AZ Price A.
ministrstioa against any such rui.
Ing In tho ruyslitlp valley ths
Fsrmsrs Union Coop and thr
Washington Fsrmsrs' Products
Control noard are carrying On ths
fight for better returns and IN
Oregon the Oregon Cane Fruits
Control Beard l. making the pro-
test.
Appeals have heew nssae
this week ta the ora ssd
the congressional Delegations
NJ hath states urging shss me
rent eetling deeislcs ~ hes1
In shesssce until = thcreegh
insessiK ssles n made.
II 10 pointed out by valley or
xanisatlons that there 10 : heavy
frost damage. probably averaging
so per cent. and that just .. much
work must he done on = short
crop a. on . bumper one n 10
further emphasized that IN. cusf
Of labor has gone sbovc that Of
iet7 by = considerable percentage
and cost of production figures on
average flelds have been sent 10
OpA and 10 the congressman To
prove the contention. According
10 these figures. . ceiling which
would return the grower but 4
cents would place him in the
red" Growers are hsinG urged 10
add their weight 10 tho protests
Son .. fre..ss.s
Mr.. and Mrs. stanley atsmp az
Peterson road. Northwest Puysi-
lup. have received . letter from
their son. Barney stsmp. n. say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Sudden Squirt and Strength
In Trading Of Steel Shares
Markets at q Glance
THIIRSnAX

stocks: Irregularly higher in ac-
tive trading.
Bonds: Higher; u. s. governments
lower.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
silver: Unchanged in New York
at 44% cents a fine ounce.
Cotton: Up as much as 80 cents a
bale.
Wheat: x to x cent higher.
Corn: Unchanged at ceilings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Jokesters Plague
Police Officers

Extension K-s. please"
This phone call and many
others asking for Mr.. Kennel.
Mr Bark. Mr. Barker. Mr.. Wool
and Mr. T6wser kept Desk Ser
geants Edwin Harris and Earl
CorneiiEon busy At police head
quarters Thursday a. April
FOOLS day jokesterE had their
fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
THURSDAY

Stock sales totAled 1,l4l you
shares. compared with f,540,2eO
Wednesday, but curb stock volume
declined to 31s, 800 from 32s,s70.
NEW YORK; burst of activ-
ity and strength in railroad shares
featured an otherwise narrowly
irregular stock market Thursday.
Rails spurted fractions to more
than two points and their average
reached a new high since 1889.
Carriers dominated the tape.
OF the 20 most active stocks, u
were railroads. The same was
true of bonds where the rise lifted
the general average to a new high
since 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
THURSDAYS oUorATroNs

Quotations courtesy Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner 81 Beane, washington
bldg, members New York STOCK
EXchange)
Hinh Inn Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Blackberry Ceiling Brings
Protest From Valley Growers
Cents Per Pound Muximum DTuws
Ire: Cent Less Thon ~ Returns

La week. fFaduatFn9 - . pint
- ~. ~, ~ - s 1919 -. - 800 - y -
ben s~.v since At OF. u
narn<v has two cousins from
ruyslIup who are si.o IN the
armed fnrs>s STANLEY stemp. 10
Gated - Cam wsidrou nt the
FaFrssut naval trnlninx station.
idaho. w.~ hums fass weak visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs wal
teF stenp - zsrd =. n. W. Id
win ntsmp. son cf Mr.. ana Mra
Frank strmp. u IL LcuisvtIis. Ny.
In the aviation service
AZ . special nesting o. Fny-
sllup school directors held ne
Afternoon ~ Asreh - TOT inc
purpose q reeFH>nislng ne posra.
PRED = psHun was s'erted rress-
dent fer the snsning ysass ana
ed wss the choice FOR clerk.
William Ksmp II ths other mem
Der.
HIS - Install
Friday night recently elected
officera ~ rssysiIup Eiks iodee
Ma i<nn. headed ~ x. J. Alien.
ENACTED ruler wiil - Installed ~
special ceremonies a The tempis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
esimeni Trusts
BANK TRASsAcTIoSs

Seattle - Bank clearines. s1z,-
zs7 .z7s.s7; balances, S5.<7o,s18
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
FRn;Ay. ripss

tides Al WasninEtons ocean
beaches are approximately four
hours earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Redford township
Plans Defense Review

Defense forces Of Rcdford
Township viii stage a review AZ
1880 p. m, Sunday an Lola Valley
Park. west Of Telegraph, between
Fcnkcll and NcNicholS
The event viii bo preceded by
a parade from the BEDFORD Town
Hall 10 the park, Red Cross and
civilian defense .conunEcnis will
he i'm tho hnc OF m7Uch Demon
ytrati0uS IN first AID Wit feature
the program.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Another Body Found Coal Situation Bad,
In Fire Ruins; Toll 81 likes Asks LONGER Day

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (INS)
Solid fuels administrator for
war, Harold L. Ickes told a news
that "the coal situa-
tion in the United States is bad
and it is going 10 get worse as
far as l can see
Ickcs said perhaps increased
coal production could be effec-
lively obtained if a longer work
day were established by contracts,
or perhaps by government order.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Bipartisan Leaders
Asks us. Admit Jews

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 ms
A Joint appeal 20 Congress to
enact legislation to permit Jews
escaping from IIJtlcr's Europe to
erter the u. S. was issued today
by members Of fhe Democratic
and Republican parties
The appeal was issued by
William c.. Fullcn Of the National
Democratic GlHh and Thomas J.
Curran of the National Republic
can Club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Service Notes:

Harlincen Eunnery school near
The Mexican hor5er m Texas has
graduated another bIE class Of
-men behind tho triggers of tho
army air force planes, IL ol thom
from MiChLcan and SLALl 1L-m
this city AS follows
Gunner Tech. SCtS. Otis II
Daniels, 1865 Greeley Stanley
r. Ia jac. So DrcNc. RAYMOND B.
SHED. 1853 WO0d.gVu Robert J..
Rogers. 1000 sheridan RAYMOND
y. Marx, 2650 Philip Earl J..
Longlnis, 5lQ HatG4ns Jnhn a,
Larsen. Royal oak Harold {.
Grawburg. 81 clair Shores;
Charles L. NanDccar, N' Glenn
ems: Forrest =. Mead, Beaverton;
George l.. seaman. CouhIn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

HOUSTON Tex sept 10
GNS)-The finding Of another
body in the fre-gutted ruins Of
the Gulf Hotel today raised the
death toll in HouSton'S worst
tragedy 10 81, The body was
identified as that Of Elton Jo-
Scph Jonpauir, 36, shipyard
worker.
Thirty-six victims were given n
mass burial yesterday IN a grave
100 feet long and eight feet wide.
The burial was Of a type for use
in the event OF air raids.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Paralysis Epidemic
In CHICAGO Wanes

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 QNS)-
Additional hospital beds for in
fantile paralysis patients were
sought today. although the cpl
dcmic in the Chicago area ap-
peared to be waning. Only % new
cases we're reported. Raising the
city total TO $50 since July I.
Outlying areas have reported 141
cases.
The city's death toll rose 10 55
today with two more fatalities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Curtis Publishing Co.
Official Salvage Chief

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 lUp)
Herbert NJ. Faust Of Philadel-
phia. advertising manager Of the
Curtis Publishing Co, today was
appointed director Of the salvage
division Of the War Production
Board. He succeeds Paul G. Cabot
of Boston. who resigned recently
because Of ill health
Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

ASH-KELVINATOR CORPORATION
KsrosSd Mtrauks. DETROIT Grand Rapids Lansing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
H/s 0MZy DAnW nv mr..

opportunity and the right Of men tC
make the most of their ability.
An America and 1corld-where there
will be the freedom we're fighting for
-. the freedom of each individual to
speak, to worship, to work, to live, to be
useful to himself and to his fellow men.
But it is only dawn in Italy, and lest this
dawn prove false =. we must drive on!
Work now with all our strength! Fight
arder than we have fought before lin
lctories homes and in the field of war!
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Yet in this dawn there is the promis
that all the fears and troubled dreams
the terrors Of the years Of night anC
slavery are giving way to the coming
light of victory
The hope of peace at last is passing from
man to man. from land to conquered land
across the world.
In France, men lift their heads and shake
the shrug of resignation from their shoul
ders; in Holland, Belgium Poland, Nor
way and the Balkans, in China, the Indies
and the Philippines, there grows the GER
tainty that, as surely as the sun rises, as n
surely as rivers flow to the sea, men and A
the children Of men may soon be free. We
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

e Here in America we see in Italy the first
rewards of all our sacrifice and sweat and
pain But, Italy is only the dawn and
we are quick to recognize that now is the
time to drive on with quickened pace,
working, building, forging ahead, to
hasten final victory, the coming Of a fur
ther dawn-when soldiers coming home,
and men and women who have kept that
home, will build together an even greater
America on the sound foundations of
the old. E
IN America where nothing will stihe
len's ambitions or their will to dare.
n America where there will be useful MA
,rk for all - and for all, equality of E"o'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

The Soldiers. Medal for hereism
r. extinguishing a plane fire Al an
overseas base has been awarded
etaff Sgt. Andrew W. Henderson,
4l20 JOY.
Sgt. Frank j. Fisher, 3I30 Nc
kinley, Dearborn. has received a
good conduct m c al in the
Panama Canal department OF the
army.
Rudy Z. Boettcher, 19433 Kcat-
ing. has been appointed a cadet
captain at the Hondo army air
Geld, Texas. His class graduates
Sent is
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

SGT. CRAwBJRG sGr VAN ~ CAR
To staff sergeant Tech Paul y.
JAntke, Detroit Camp DAVIS. y.
c.; Sgt. Ulysses Council. Detroit.
Fort Knox. KY sgt. George r..
Montpetit l7is bellevue. Boca
Ration Field Fla. Tech Raymond
n. Sansoterra, 1854 Ccdargrove,
army headquarters, Washington.
.. c.
To corporal. Pfc Edward n
Walsh. 2720 Fifteenth Solonona
army; Pfc. Joseph Polaczyk. Camp
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
SGT. ROGERS

Pfc. Walter j. WiseaVsee, re
Ea%elwood, has completed a radio
operator-mcchanlcS course AZ the
Sioux Falls. s. D.. army arr force
technical school and is prepared
TO join a bomber crew
Purple Heart awards have been
made 70 two Detroit soldiers for
valor in action in North Africa.
They are Pvt. Milton Fairchild,
1910 Inkster. who took part in
three major battles as an artil-
leryman. and SGT. Richard ID.
Dunn, 1883 Brunette. for wounds
received in action Al Gafsa as a
member Of the ordnance bomb
disposal squad
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Ensign Kathryn l.. Howes OF
Hudson is one of the first p navy
women reservists TO become aer-
ologists. She was graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology after an eight-month
course in meteorological engineer
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
PROMOTIONS

To colonel. II. Col. David ].
GothoId, Detroit European army
To warrant officer stan sgt.
Howard J. Fichtner, 1-lo1 Stcc-
pei, North African army
To master SerCcartS Tech SGT.
Heiy Harreil Detroit Fort Knox.
KY; Stafi sgt Arthur = Hardy.
nice, 1914 Lawnda.c, European
army.
To technical sergeant stan
Sgt. Joseph Bularo, 1851 Philip,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Stanley II. SommerS, seaman
End class, who recently finished
his boot training at the Great
Lakes station is on furlough al
his home. 1906 Appoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
DEPARTMENT 8
 RETAINS HONOR
Employees of Bristol Co. Set New Record in Bond
 Purchases

Ninety-five point two per cent of the total employees of the Bristol company are now alloting 11.36 per cent of their pay toward bonds each week, a report from E. G. Gabriel son, chairman of the employees war savings bond committee, reveals.
 This is a new high in this effort of payroll allotments for war bond purchases and resulted in October being the 18th consecutive month during which employees of the con- cern have allotted more than 10 per cent of their pay for this patri- otic cause. The total amount col lected since the start of the payroll allotment plan in 1922 is $480, ,219.61 the report further reveals.
 The St. Louis branch office came out on top again this month in the flag race with score of 15.46 per cent an easy victory over San Fran cisco whose score was 14.89 per cent. This is the second consecutive month this office has retained this flag.
 Locally, department retained its position at the top of the bond buy ing list and kept the departmental flag for the 18th month.
 Bristol employees have built a record of bond buying which is out- standing. among the industry of the nation. Its total overall record Is one of the highest ever established in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
VESTED INTERESTS
 OBSTRUCTlNG JEWS
Palestine Closed to Ref= ugees By Outside Influ=
 ences, Charges Rabbi

Speaking before the Rotary club meeting in The Elton yesterday, Rabbi William P. Greenfield charged that British and French imperial ism, together with American oil interests are responsible for keep ing Palestine closed to homeless, ar-stricken European Jews.
 The rabbi declared that vested in- terests opposed immigration of Jews into Palestine and the Near East because the refugees would seek higher wages, than natives.
 He said wealthy Arabs on Jewish immigration into Palestine when the Jews began receiving good wages in contrast with the five cent-an-hour rate the Arabs were paying their workers. Arabic op- position became great, he assert CT, when outside influences brought pressure to bear" on the Arabic leadership. Influx of Jews into Palestine made living conditions bet ter, not only for Jews, but also for Arabs, he said.
 At the meeting, William J. Briggs, ST., assistant secretary treasurer of the Plume and Atwood Mfg. Co.,, was sworn in as the Tooth member of Rotary club.
 Dr. Walker paid a tribute to Mrs. Frederick c. Loehmann, wife of member of the club whose death was reported. The club stood in silence in tribute to her and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini said a prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Don Pasquale' 'Ushers
 In Musical Season
Louis D'Angelo of Metropolitan Opera Company Out
 standing in Title Role; Helen Van Loon Excellent

The Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Series got off to a spirited beginning last night with Charles L. Wagner's production of Donizettis comic opera, Don Pasquale'. The per- formance was given at the Water bury Womens club. This tuneful, light and amusing opera is admir- ably suited for production in minia- ture. A group of singers who knew how to sing and who also know how to time such situations as ap- pear in this sprightly piece were en- thusiastically received last night.
 The title role was done by the seasoned artist of the Metropolitan Opera, Louis D'Angelo bass-baritone who is practically letter perfect in the role of the ridiculous old boy who gets embroiled in a fake mar riage with the lovely shy Norma, who turns out to be handful and whom he joyfully relinquishes to his nephew, Ernesto.
 The streamnned version of the opera is sung is in English, and the humor of many situations is step- ped up with a pure Americanism in recitative ejaculation such as, "and howl"
 The principals last night were in good voice. The part of Norma was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
VACANCIES IN OPA
 STAFF ANNOUNCED
Civil Service Examinations to Be Held=ApplicatiOns
 Available Here

Hartford, Conn, Nov 16-Paul P. Kerins, local representative of the Civil Service Commission, announc- ed today three vacancies to be fill- ed in the Hartford office of OPA-- an Economist at $260O, Price Spec ialist at $3200 and tire examiner at $2600. All positions carry provi- sions for overtime pay.
 To qualify for the position as economist, applicants mu-.. have had at least three years of experience as market research analyst, sales manager or buyer or other similar work. Price specialists are required to have at least four years of ad- ministrative experience in retail or wholesale merchandising of consum- CT goods. Applicants for the position as tire examiner will be required to have four years experience in the tire field.
 Applicants for any of these posi- tions may be obtained at any U. S.. Employment service office.