davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Blind Worker
Ends Mystery
Sensitive Touch
Aids War Engineers
BY BEN GALLOB
United Press staff Corrr,pordsnt


MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-W.H
The super-senSitive touch of
blind defense worker at the
Minneapolis Honeywell Co,
Mrs. Delete Jordan, solved the
mystery Of the Singing papers"
which had baffled engineers and
slowed production of anti-air-
craft gunsights for months.
In the manufacture and assem-
bly, Of the gunsights. lenses,
priSms, and other optical COM
ponents are assembled and
mounted in aforementioned
rooms by workers wearing spe-
Ciallylaundered smocks to keep
dust from clothes out of the
lenses.
A speck of dust only no.
000th Of an inch small would
look like a bomber to gun
sighter if it fell on his sighting
piece, so these special precau-
tons are essential. Workers are
not permitted to touch the optics
with their hands so they hold
the lenses in surgical forceps and
clean them first with chemicals,
then by running a small vacuum
hose over them to pick up
stray dust particles.
Little cones Of lintless paper
called "snozzles' by the work
ers--are fitted over tips of vac
uum hoses TO prevent scratching
Of lens surfaces. But use of the
cones created a first-class head
ache for company experts. Quite
frequently, the cones vibrated
when air was sucked through,
causing them to "sing"-and
simultaneously to spray thous-
ands of tiny particles, which
meant a complete re-cleaning
job and production delays.
Mrs. Jordan, who has been
Win the company since the war
started, makes the "snozzles."
One day she felt the almost inn
perceptible grain of the paper
with her sharply-sensitive fin
gers and noticed that when the
"snozzlcs' were cut with the
grain, they did not sing and that
when they were cut across the
grain, they did. 1t was simple
after that to cut the "snozzles"
correctly.
The result was considerably
boosted production for the COM
pany and a fine reward via the
employees suggestion system
for Mrs. Jordan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

ent basis for as long as they
wanted TO remain. AS they did
drop out, however, he said they
were replaced by men. The lat
Ter lately have become more
available through medical dis
charges from the armed forces
and through Reconsideration of
3-A's working in defense plants
TO 4-Fs.
He admitted women drivers
were handicapped when it came
TO night work, explaining that
he felt such work might subject
them TO unnecessary hazards
This, in fact, is the reason large
operators in st Louis proper
have not hired any women to
date.
But" the county man sum-
med up the situation, 1.-The wo-
men definitely solved a serious
help problem when they were
needed.
after ALL" he concluded
philosophically, 1--WE let them
drive our family autos. So why
not our taxis?'
And how do the men drivers
feel about their co-workers?
"Oh," said the operator, they
have names for them-but we
won't go into that"
The impression left was that
the names might correspond to
those any male driver might be-
stow upon his sister driver UNI
der durcss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06


I er!
In fact, two grandmothers
head the parade of small COM
pany of women who have taken
over the drivers seat in this
wars cabbie shortage.
Their performance offers
some Illuminating angles to
that greatly maligned phenome-
non-the woman driver. 1t al
so, needless TO say, adds another
score to Woman's record as a
pinch hitter in wars emergen-
cies.
There has been much talk-a
lot of it with smirks-about the
idea OF woman taking over a
cab drivers seat, of all things. A
drill press operator, streetcar
motorman, a riveter-yes. But a
taxi driver-the general idea is
that it's a job for men.
One operator of fleet of so
cabs had this to say:
"At one time we had IL wo-
men driving for us. The whole
day shift, in fact. I'd say they're
every bit as good and careful a
driver as men-if not better"
This man, the principal opera
tor in this city's far-flung county
territory, said that he had always
felt taxi-driving was a mans job
but had TO hire women more
than a year ago as the only al
tentative when his men began
exchanging their gray uniforms
for service ones. But | soon
changed my mind" he said.
"Of course" he emphasized,
I'VE took this woman driver no.
ton out of their heads from the
start" He referred to a preroga-
tive many women drivers popu-
larly are said to exercise by
making right turns from the
middle of the street and other
such vehicular unorthodoxics.
And now why we have
two grandmothers doing as bang
up job for us as any men we
ever had" He gave assurance
that he was not speaking with
figure OF speech either.
The grandmothers are among
five women who are all that re-
main Of the dozen originally hir-
ed. Half Of them we're mothers,
and some had dropped out be-
cause of pressing family duties
or TO take other jobs.
The operator explained that.
after an initial test run with a
supervisor, given TO all prospect
i've employees regardless Of sex,
he put the women on perman-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Souih Lake School
kub Pack 10 Meet

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
irst meeting of the Cub Scouts
pf South Lake School, District
No. M. c. 13, will be held on
Wednesday evening, Jan. II, at
F:30 p. m. in the South Lake
gymnasium. The public is wei.
come to attend.
The Cubs are collecting
newspapers. To have your pa
oers promptly picked up call
John Dyer, Rose. 0167-J or
Paul Flynn, Rose. 0099.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
MEMORIAL

SEATTLE-Henry w. Locke
has six-star service flag in his
home. five stars are for sons in
service; the sixth star for his
wife who died last July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Taxi Fleet Owner Soys
Women Capable AS Men
Two Grondmothers included
in One Toxi-Cob Fleet
in One Toxi-Cab Fleet

ST. LOUIS-UP-Don't talk
to the cab driver like that she
may be somebody's grandmoth-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

ATTENDS CONFAB- Treasurer
V. A. Nelasco of UCAPAWA
Local Z is one of the four
delegates representing Seattle
at the UCAPAWA convention
in Philadelphia from December
4 to o.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
FUNDS RAISED FOR
FILIPINO BOYS CLUB

Contributions are being So.
lictedb y the Filipino Women's
Club of Seattle to a fund which
will be used to purchase atb-
letic equipments for the Filipino
Boys Club, according to Mrs. 8
Beltram, business manager.
The Filipino Boys Clubhouse
is locateda 514 18th Ave. All
boys between the ages of 9 and
16 are invited to join.
Officers of the Filipino Won
ems Club are: President, Mrs
Belen Braganza; Vice President,
Mrs. F. Floresca; Secretary, Miss
Sally Padilla; Treasurer, Mrs. E.
Acena; and Business Manager,
Mrs. S. Beltran.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Feliciano Cacdac for the arrival
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT THE DOMINGOS

Everybody at the birthday
party of Mrs. Aurelia Domingo.
November IL. was appreciatiye
of the lavishness of gastronomic
Filipino delicacies served as well
as the warm hospitality of the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Domin-
go. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Estigoy, Miss
Maxine Gonong and Mr.. Arsenic
E. Diaz, Bias Manguni, Paul BIZ
zares, Dolores Domingo, daughter
of the hosts, and V. A. Velasco.
Mrs. Domingo herself opened
her birthday gifts, assisted by
her daughter. Sweet scented
flowers Wed with the fragrance
from Tabu bottles which were
among the many gifts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
The SOCIAL
REGISTER
By b. ID.

BY b. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ambon an
nounce the engagement of Miss
Dolores Dianala to Tommy Con-
sego, Jr. No date has been set
for the wedding as yet.
\ baby shower was given for
Mrs. Mae Cacdac by Mrs. ".
Osoteo and Mrs. f. Floresca at
Mrs. Osoteo's residence. Many
beautiful presents were given.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Flora AmbOn, Mrs. r. Aguinaldo,
Mrs. r. BirOndo, Mrs. c. Cal,
Miss d. Dianala, Miss j. Dianala,
Mrs. G. Laigo, Mrs. V. Laigo,
and Mrs. NJ. Obra.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Feliciano Cacdac for the arrival
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
THE LOST SOUL
By Amado A. Albano, Jr.

ooh, God! Grant me in death
what you have deprived me in
Iife-the woman 1 love"
-Guamwantalon.
What could be more clarifying
to a mans existence than when
he is in love with a woman
whom he trusted, and upon the
trust has inspired him to
successful future?
With her and her love he is
made invincible - ever triumph
ant in life's struggles for sue
cess and happiness over man in
their mad scrambles to attain
the same goal. For such is the
benign inspiration of love. For
1.-The loxe of woman transcends
all other loves, it's the breath
of life, the voice, the cry, the
silver song that lifts the soul
to Cod"
But what will happen to him,
if in the course of human events,
that woman, through infidelity,
deserts him alone, on that lone
ly road of life?
Without her, he will turn love
into hate, success into failure
the whole world a mockery. He
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

of a seven-pound baby girl on
November 10.
At abe lovely residence of Mrs.
r. BirOndo, a baby shower was
given for Mrs. G. Lagaza. Among
the guests were Mrs. F. Adriat-
leo, Mrs. f. Ambon, Mrs. b. Bra
ganza, Mrs. Mae Cacdac, Mrs.
Mary Estigoy, Mrs. F. Florcsca,
Mrs. Luvi De CanO, Mrs. V. Lai-
go, Mrs. V. PrObre, and Mrs. ID.
SuicO. The luncheon and shower
were enjoyed by all
A joint birthday and ami
versary party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Birondo
on their tenth anniversary and
also the seventeenth birthday OF
Miss Barbara Dianala. Only close
friends of the family attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ManzanO have
left Seattle for a trip to sunny
California for the winter.
A large crowd gathered at the
Standpoint Naval Air Station
dance at the Finnish Hall on No
vember IL. Music was furnished
by the Jiru Bombers. Refresh
ment was served and the dance
was enjoyed by all. A party was
given at the Kiang Nam Cafe
by the Standpoint boys following
the dance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

will try to forget the past, but
he can not. For those memories
are just like lashes, driving HIM
into damnation. He will lose
himself in the gutter living and
laughing with the lowly crowd.
But all is a mask of his pride.
He will be just like a snip
after a storm, stranded on the
great ocean of life-a derelict
beyond salvation. But before the
last wave of fate brushes him
down to the bottom of the sea,
he will murmur to the Master
alone: Dear God, | love her
so" She loves me not.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

eBautiful in a gown of white
satin Madeline Corpuz marched
as the lovely bride of Alex Cor
puz in an impressive ceremony
at the Moose Hall November II.
Close friends of both bride and
groom attended the banquet and
the dance that followed. Til e
newlyweds were the happy recipi-
ents of many gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Phillips Whips
LindbIon 60

The l943 Chicago Public School
League football champions from
Wendell Phillips high school de-
feated q stubborn Lindbloom high
eleven. 6 10 0. al the 83rd and
Yates field on Saturday. October
Ia. 10 remain undefeated in five
contests this season. three of which
have been Central Section games
Horace Chandler broke the score
less spell cast by the powerful
Lindbloom eleven in the final quar-
ter after the ball had been ad-
vanced to Lindbloom's 3 through
efforts Of Quarterback Bill Stewart
and Fullback Emmett Williams.
The speedy Phillips hslfback went
around right end for the touchdown
that decided the contest.
TIE Phillips team will get real
test on Saturday. October 81, when
il encounters Tilden Tech in a
twill ghter at Shewbridge field. The
kickoff is at 6 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
wayne DOWNS
0TTERB Elm IN
OPENING TILT
Nv JAMES z. WILLIAMS

The 18th football season for
Coach Joe Gembis at Wayne Uni
versity started with a 27-l2 victory
for the Wayne Tartars over Otter
bein College Saturday at Univer-
sity of Detroit Stadium. as a very
enthusiastic crowd OF Wayneites
and football fans braved the chilled
air to witness a real thriller. The
Tartars were rated as the under
dogs. This did not smother their
spark of confidence. but rather gave
rise TO a do or die" spirit which
kept the team charged with a cour-
age that carried them through 10
victory.
williams. Royal Play In Opener
Bob williams, former All-City
track star of Pershing high. made
good use Of his previous athletic
experience, to turn in 81 minutes
OF hard, relentless play. Scoring
two touchdowns and one successful
convert, Wayne led the way with
1910 in the first half Randolph r.
Royals, former River Rouge foot
ball star, injured his ankle in a
practice game and did not see very
much action, although he twice re-
placed Ralph Chapman at fullback
in his last substitution his ankle
injury was made seriously worse
when ne was tackled and knocked
out of bounds after making brill
liant run. picking up some precious
yardage for the Tartars.
Fullback Don Chickering got a
first down for Wayne as the final
quarter started A pass from quar-
terback. Robert Mstele. TO All-City
dashman. Irving "Suzy" Weinstein.
gained nine more yards for Wayne.
Don Chickering went through the
center OF line for another touch
down, making the score 2l-l2.
Wayne failed to convert. Otter
beins Paul Davis, left half. evaded
the clutches Of the Tartar team TO
score a touchdown BY timely so
yard dash, but it was ruled void
because of clipping penalty placed
on Otterbein. Williams stopped Of
terbeins fullback. Harry Coatney,
and blocked a first down threat.
throwing the opponents for loss
Of Is yards Royals came back into
the game. gained nine yards for
the Tartars but was taken out OF
the game because Of an injured
ankle. In the last three minutes
OF play Chickering plunged through
the center of the line to give
Wayne another first down. taking
the pigskin to Otterbein's l3-yard
line. Williams was replaced by
Henderson as they girded them
selves for the final assault Every
thing clicked.
Stuart Komer threw . beautiful
pass to Chapman who made a sue
cessful catch and dashed away for
another touchdown. making the
final score 27-l2 in favor Of Wayne
University. A very interesting fac
TO note is that Waynes team was
made up Of all freshmen with the
exception OF Jack Rice, formerly Z
stellar athlete of Northwestern
high. Quarterback Salvatore Der,
tuglia. who scored the first two
touchdowns for Wayne, showed
great promise as being the high
scorer for the Green and Gold. 1,
would be good TO keep an eye on
him in future games
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Buddy Young Tops Scorers In Western Conference
Bennett And Williams
Pace Wolverine Bowlers

the alleys in good condition. A
Metropolitan League, with space
for several more teams and players
will soon be underway at that spot.
Palmer Bowl
The Doctors still are in the lead
with ten wins and two losses:
Yankee Potato Chips second with
eight wins and four losses: Club
Delissa third with eight wins and
four losses: Victory Five fourth
with six wins and the same num-
Der of losses; Jones Cleaners fifth
with six wins and six losses: High
land Park sixth with FIVE wins and
seven losses; Northeast seventh
with FIVE wins and seven losses and
Composite next with one win and
III losses
Paradise Bowl
Activity is in full sway when il
comes TO bowling with the forma-
tion Of the Travelling League at that
spot. Every night at the Paradise
IS taken by some bowling league.
Hundreds of would-be bowlers
casted wishful glances down the
Alleys as the pre-tournament dou-
bles, sponsored by Norwood Hotel,
got underway. The fifth week OF
bowling in the Post Office League
found Gratiot Street taking three
games from Alfred Street TO give
them the league leadership as Col
lege Park lost two games 10 Mailing
Division. Northwestern took one
from City and MVS. won two
from Roosevelt Park. making them
tie with Mailing Division for fourth
position. MV.S registered the high
three game series with 1855. John
Anderson Of the same team scored
the individual high with 209 as
Franz Davis 497 topped the field
for a three-game series.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Morehouse In sc Upset
OF Morris Brown Eleven

tire Morehouse line fell on Harold
Duffeld behind his goal 10 score
a safety. but Morris Brown came
back 10 score a touchdown and
lead 6 10 2 before Dooley made
his sensational interception which
won the ball game for the Maroon
Tigers.
Morris Brown scored its touch
down from the Morehouse 22-yard
line after a Morehouse man had
touched a punt and fumbled. II
was recovered by the Wolverines
Duffield. on a reverse, broke away
for % yards and touchdown. His
run for the point after was un-
successful and ended the scoring
for Morris Brown during the re-
mainder Of THE game.
Morris Brown drove Morehouse
all over the field. driving TO their
l0-yard line three times and once
to the one-foot line. but poor quar-
terbacking saved the Maroons each
time. who looked 10 be at least
four touchdowns inferior TO the
subsequent losers A stalwart
MorehouSc line held in the shadow
OF their goal four times.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
BY ]. c. CHUNN

ATLANTA. - Morehouse college
surprised the football world here
Saturday afternoon with a stunning
9 10 6 upset victory over Morris
Brown college in Ponce de Leon
Park
Morehouse, held TO two first
downs and outplayed all the way.
snatched victory from the air when
Dooley. speedy Maroon back, in
tercep,ed Spence's pass and raced
IS yards 10 score.
Early in tie first quarter, an en-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
By JAMES z, WILLIAMS

George Bennett Of Sportree's
Aquarium nosed out Roy Williams
of Wards Beauty Studio by one pin
with a 224 at Paradise Bowling
Alley Friday night. Morris Kilgore.
also Of Wards Beauty Studio. was
third with 220. and George
Wheeler OF Sportrees Aquarium
was fourth with a 206. Wards
Beauty studio captured team honors
again with 2647, only three pins
short OF 2700 Ready Power moved
into second place with 1889; Vel
mas Lunch third with 2485 and
Chrysler Club fourth with PATS.
Those successful in bowling a 200
game this week are George Bennett,
George Wheeler and r. Turner
tVelma'O. Velma's Lunch won two
games and lost one to Chrysler
Club; Yankee Potato Chips lost
three to Wards Beauty Studio; DR..
Powell Johnson won one and lost
two TO Detroit Steel: Sportree's
Aquarium won two and lost one to
Ready Power and DSR Senior won
one and lost two to Gordy Con-
tractors.
DSR League
Team No. 3 led the way Thursday
night as team No. | trailed closely
by FL pins. J. Peel. captain of team
No. 9 scored a 100 to capture the
highest single. with J. Wilson of
team and John Scott of team
bowling 1874 and $50 respectively
Team won two and lost one to
team 6; team 2 tied one and lost two
10 team 5; team 3 won two and lost
one TO team 4; team z won two and
lost one to team 9, and team 8 won
three from team 10.
Bowl-O-Drome
Johnny Johnson of the Wendell
Packing Co. team bowled a 243
Monday night during the Bowl-O-
Drome House League to set the
record for the season at that spot
Joe Lowrey. who got a slice of the
Beginners Tournament purse a few
weeks ago, piled up 2l4 the same
night TO share the spotlight. This
is the first season for Lowrey. Not
bad.
Dixie Bowl
L. B. Johnson, manager Of Dixie
Bowling Alleys. is keeping in good
shape nowadays at the Dixie and
he Is doing a fine job Of keeping
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Beau Jack Defeats
Number One Foe

FIT. BENNING. Ga.-Private Sid
ney Walker. better known to Amer
lean fight fans as Beau Jack. top
notch lightweight boxing contend
er, scored. his greatest victory"
here recently when he received a
certificate of award signifying tina,
he had mastered the three Rs well
enough to corresond with his fami-
ly and friends back home. The
Beau was unable to either read OF
write ten weeks ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
MeHo Bettina
Stops Thomas In
The Third Round

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed.
known TO Father Divine's followers
as Saint Thomas, lost his first fight
in II starts Monday night when
Cpl. Melio Bettina knocked him out
in l6 seconds Of the third round Of
a scheduled l0-round bout
The stubby Bettins stabbed with
right and crossed with a left at
the start OF the third round 10 end
the fight Thomas weighed 204.
IA pounds more than his opponent
Bettina seemed TO puzzle Thomas
who made clumsy and ineffective
efforts 70 reach the corporal with
left hooks Willy Beitina kept NOV.
ing inside. peppering the Sain, from
all angles. until the knockout blow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
ALL.NEGRO ARMY GRID
TEAM WHIPS ESSAYONS

FIT LEWIS, Wash An all-Negro
Army eleven of the Seth Engineer
ing Training Battalion, defeated the
highly touted "ESsayons" Engi-
neers. white. on Sunday. l3 10 o.
Led by Cpl Ray Bartlett. former
UCLA ace back and end and lst
Sgt. John Montgomery. former ALL
American tackle from Prairie View
college. the Cats" rolled up 81 first
downs 10 the ESsayons' three
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
ILLINOIS STAR.
ALSO LEADING
GROUND Cal NER

Breaking out with a splash of
scoring runs as Illinois defeated
Iowa last Saturday. Claude Buddy
Young. Illini freshman backfield
ace. sprinted to leadership in the
Western Conference scoring and
ground-gaining departments.
Young. national sprint champion,
has used his running ability TO
streak TO five touchdowns and 285
Yards by rushpg in the three con-
ference games.
Displaces Terminate
Racing so yards for a touchdown
the trst time he was given the
ball Saturday, and then coming
back for another marker. Young
took over the lead with 80 points.
Six more than Capt. Bob Wiese Of
Michigan, holder of second place.
Young has averaged almost IL
yards per try in the 26 times he
has packed the ball in the three
conference games. taking over the
lead in that department from a
teammate, Paul Patterson, who now
Is fourth with 227 yards in 48 times
st Juggling the pigskin.
Another freshman, Northwest
ems Johnny Yungwirth, continues
10 top the conference passers with
4 two-game record Of II compile
tons in 80 attempts for a net gain
OF pa yards. Second, far behind
Yungwirth, is Bob Hoernschemeyer
OF Indiana with Ave compilations in
Is losses for l23 yards.
Horvath Trails Young
Trailing second behind Young in
ground gaining is Les 'Horvath.
Ohio State veteran halfback. who
in two games has galloped 255 yards
in 40 attempts. Wiese, who has
PLAYED three games. is third with
242 yards in So tries.
Despite Young's proficiency. Il
lnois chief distinction in team
play is three-game total OF IS
points topping the league scoring.
Purdue'S strong Boilermakers lead
in yards gained with 36l. all made
in one conference start against the
Him. The Boilermakers also lead
IN the hrst downs per game with IL
The scoring leaders:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
REEDY EVANS Ko VICTOR

BROOKLYN. Reedy Evans
former amateur boxer at the Savoy
Athletic club in Chicago, scored
a knockout over Danny Aldridse
in the fifth round Of their bout here
Saturday, October IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
APPOINTS DR. SCOTT

PHILADELPHIA. Governor
Edward Martin this week an
nounced the appointment OF DR..
Horace c. Scott. we'll known Phila-
delphis physician as Deputy Secre-
tsry in Health Department Of the
Commonwea lth of Pennsylvania