davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
OUT OF DATE

The National Hockey League is
accused of being a horse and
buggy affair In many respects. II
agrees to the appointment OF
home town residents as minor of
ficials at all league games. then
its representatives scream about
"home town" whistle blowing.
1t fires conscientious referees
and then listens TO the screaming
of almost every losing manager
after close games. But IL certainly
could afford 10 buy its own cups
and set up its own standards Of
selection.
The Calder Cup is but one OF
two important selections which
the league has delegated TO out
side interests. The All-Star team.
selection 10 which brings a bonus
to many players, is press service
feature,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

! PALACES -SCHOENReRR SssD'o' S6.D ~ .s,ss ,!..
ln,irseiior' obllI % ~. PAUL noBLtV
Ssii.I",trss,ot. 10 A N. 10 ?. n 81 lsnoA,
I PALM BEACH w,s,eEots ,1slS st''TS Us ss'.sM
oDea Bo-iins 1oohN. 10 A. ". UrtH olosf
/ frss iai'rus''oh b. Az Ds'ion weekdays. ~
PALMER PARK s ..s..,a s.: '.ss sss 81. ss,-':, !.
10 s.12n a. erv,,-ie. Ail,I iOr o0,s
! PARKSIDE T. stsst" ~. Az @ o'sKtRso" {, ,t,s
os." ss-iloq Sat, sss SS sSS. w...dsy issp'.
Mos, Bsas,liul Cocktail Lounss In Detroit
PILLAR REC. ..'Is :; ssItEs T5scHt'As ~ AsS ss!So;
oSsa Ss-las AL Oas s.iara.y ard 50 ssrssyt ssSs
Fion 10 A. N Or W,sEdsr Uon p v
! AYDIUM s'7 ios ss.P.Y "a l',
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
/ phIppnW io2s GRArlor. at MARcUS
nhINpVW 20 ALLEYS " 1898
9S.T 9S:, sas % OS SO oSSs 5ss rs.y s.a SiS'
REDFORD REC. 'S' s AitiSs GGiSs H'yts az ,sss sSt
t oper Houtirg Att DAY Saturday, s-s ss4asy,
10 a. ". UnuI Ciosins. Wsssdsys Uhit ?. n.
RIVIERA REC. s1s' ~ ,s57 ssAS0 As.as..!s syss ays
summer Leagues Men, Ladies, and Nu.d
s-sep, On fridsr. ovanIed League opsniau.
! ROUGE REC. - 4ttrSs ,;I' Sso''od' vrs! VI s!,,,,
when po-nio~n, stop H,rs Open Bo.iins on
! Saturday. Sundays From A. N rn clo,lns
pnYLI 500 nAsls1loUE. EsH {. wsr,s
Is1CR M6ivI6ULt CLASSIC nowi
FIRST PHllE $500. SECOND 81. 500.
SOUTHEASTERN s. 81 Ittivs 'tAss 'HAs!5'oM rs o..
oAYs. SUNDAYS. 10 4 " 6sflt ctoslsG
! SPRINGWElLS ''' s'SISGwt5ts ,',5Ji AVE.
O''T FRO. 1 "a "a NOON 5' usfiL fH VitsisON'S VcitosisssO
S!AIe FAIR ''y Ts"HTo SET. f.Ir aresss. 30 s.''''
STRATHMO0R 10 sil.S s'.Ss'r'" at cs Ss Fly g.cI,,
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
ALSO EvIRY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
i TOWER REC. scHOoleasrT '51t' xx0"'S' 10 {, ..so
Undu New msnaosm.rt. op,n Bo~linv SATURDAYS
and sunday weekday, TIN $50 p. NJ, After II,
I TWENTIETH CENTURY .ssSAsD lsspo S5csi si s;,, 81
oPgN eowLlse SATURDAY. AND sUsoIY.
olnins Room. Cocktail Bar for Your conv,nlenos
VLPeIIY 7soS llvIRNols. Er. meslehol,
ot9s at,rvs itt 1ttt bar sA1ueOSH1s Ss isiS sTs.
DAYS. wGtkoAYs TiLL s p. N, ATTN ~.
VIZ glUni "a 4Ltsys Is 2;sso7
Ss ttsS rs rti GAy SS'SspHTif w. s1fs
! WARREN B0Wl zoo Stsr wAsst
\ YOU'LL Enjoy OPEN BOWLING HGRE SAL.
! yRoAYs SUNDAYS, 10 A. N. III CLOSING.
| WASHINGTON BOWL ''t soos'eASItSIS S'sE; U.s. o.
Open Daily al 8 A. M.
\ WEST DETROIT W. .Yoslss m,cs''As; oa s;S VS.;
0oen Alleys Saturdays and Sundays weekdays
3toSPM Completely Rsmodslsd rs Ns~ tsnn.
+ WURM'S SINCE 1888 200 " 'sAa'0T st1a
opsn ALLEYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS Bssu'l.
tui Cocktail lounss. orssn Muse. tserlleni food
rNnN RanN
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

National Hockey League.
If you want to move right into
the sour grapes department. you
can say that perhaps Lindsay
should be glad he did not get the
trophy. Only twice in the history
of the award did the balloting
favor a player who moved on to
stardom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
iOFF THE HOOK
With Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
It's Still Absurd Way
To Select Top Rookie

We bond that aggressive Ted Lind
the Red Wings will be outstanding player the National
long after barage pucks has blown goae Frank
McCoo of the Toronto Maple Leafs back western Canada
When that the absury of the annual Calder Cup award
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

and the method OF selection a
representative.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
FEW EXCEPTIONS

The exceptions were Turk k
Broda and Syl Apps Of the Leafs.
The others have been mostly sec
oHd oF-third fright players such as
Carl VoSs, who lasted one year
Johnny GUILTY, Kilby Macdonald,
Gully Dahlstrom and Gus Bodnar.
Bodnar, who won the trophy
last year, hasn't scored goal
against Detroit to this writing.
The payoff to the Detroit
Hockey Club, of course, came five
years ago when Johnny Mowers.
goaling for a fifth place team,
came within four goals of winning
the Vezina Trophy, which eluded
him on the final night of the sea-
son. Then Johnny led the Wings
into the Stanley Cup finals.
Despite this great showing for
first year man, Mowers. who
went on 10 star until he entered
the RCAF. was beaten out for the
cup by Guilty of Montreal, who
was rarely heard from again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
PECULIAR SYSTEM

Quilty's strength lay in the Pc
culiar manner Of selection. The
National Hockey League, which
demands recognition as a major
international sports enterprise, al
lowed a Dominion press service TO
name cup for the MIL preSi-
dent and Dictate the terms 0f Sc
lection.
The selection was and Still l.
made only by the ballots Of those
hockey writer's whose papers are
members OF this press service
The method Of handing out the
ballots never has been fully ex-
planned to the satisfaction of De-
troit officials. In the Quilty-Mow-
ers case, it was claimed there
were seven or eight votes in
Montreal. including some French
papers which subscribed TO the
service.
Only one vote was cast from
Detroit. Yet the league recognizes
the Calder Cup award as official
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

ling rookie" OF the
be pointed up.
ing on the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

disclosed hut Was told could
not be served unless ! desired
TO cat in the hack Of the shop
l loft the place unservcd because
! knew that could No lynched
in the T. $ uniform as we'll as
a man in o,eralls
Five minutes after she boarded
Delta airlines plane there for
this city she had another brush
with iimcrow. She sat beside =
white passenger but was moved
ly tho stewardess Miss Donald
The officials Of the plane we're
capt ~ S. Topshe and r F..
hughes. Isl officer.
She wishes to bring the incl
dents TO the attention OF the Ne
gro press and Negro leaders in
order 10 stress that "dlscrimina-
,ion Is Just as prevalent as IL
was when the war began.
"Our hovs viii not be willing
10 come hack TO The America We
live in when victory IS won It..
Miller said She added that she
VIII not be stationed at Camp
san Luis Obispo Cal. and will
appreciate the reaction Of Negro
leaders on the subject Of fighting
'imcrow IN the south.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
WASHINGTON A JOKE
AS WORLD CAPITAL,
SAYS NAACP GROUP

F. WASHINGTON CAMP Tho
darker races ~ thA world whose
countries are affiliated with the
lnl;ei Nations could iial Ii tie
sureor" here IN the naiio $ cap
ital snould this city be selected
as = . capital a'd seat ~ tn new
world organization the district
branch q tho NAACP SAID asi
week
The idea was advanced last
Tuesday following survey among
local civic and business groups
tha' Washington would be a
suitable location for the United
Nations.
To envision the Washington OF
today as the CAPITAL Of the
World In any sense is absurd. .
declared Alfred + Smith. branch
secretary As a cultural capital
II would be hurlesaue Of the
very democracy for which our
nation stands 50 brayely in song
and speech.
Discrimina.ory prejudice based
on race Is as deem in WASHINGTON
as almost any spot on earth ?"
Smith continued Prejudice based
on color Is even deeper The fact
that Il floufishcs with what in
effect IS iacit consent Of The Fed
cral eo'ernment does nothing to
lessen iis viciousness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Recommendation
Given Truman By
Phillip Murray

WASHINGTON fANPD- Presi-
den PHILIP Murray Of The Go.
Ia letter 10 President Harry s.
Truman recommended the APP
poinlmcn Of Judge William II.
HASTE 10 fiji ono Of the United
states Court Of appeals for Tho
District ~ Columbia.
Mr. Murrays letter 10 Presi-
dent Truman follows
"rhe Congress Of Industrial Or
eaniyaiions wishes to recon-
mend judge Villa II HASTE Tor
appointment to fin one Of the
vacancies on the United states
Court Of Appeals for the District
OF Columbia.
Judge HASTE il eminently
qualified 10 serve He was former
~ Judge of the United states
district court for the Virgin is
lands and is now dean OF the
Howard university Law school
fudge HASTE is Negro and
one OF tho GU standing leaders
~ his people In the United States
His learning. experience and
broad sympathies combine amply
10 equip him for iudeeship.
Il believe he would make an
Invaluable contribution as a mem
Dor Of the United States Court
Of Appeals for the District o.
columbia therefore respectfal
~ urge that YOU give favorable
consideration 10 his candidacy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Dixie STILL jim CROW,
ARMY NURSE DISCOVERS

ATLANTA tANP The war
las faied 70 dent southern Jim
crow fraaitons.
Tia observation WAS made
/ here roCssilv by 1t. Louise Mil
Neeo army nurse, who has
|'hrce c1rs OF service 20 her
c'3r % Australia and New CUT
rn she came here from tho
.svh station hospital in New
Gare' yisit her sick father.
Arthur Miller.
Il Nilff was given air priori-
r N Tgnn Ariz. she said. but
s'i nj FIRST wartime iimcrow ey-
rs-erta 10 hours later when
80 Tan 4 AZ Dallas where she
fsd a 'nrce-hour wait.
Z ver' to the Hull and Dobbs
Coffee I'D Tor breakfast she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
ST. LOUIS TAXICAB
HEAD HELD FOR
BRIBE ATTEMPTS

WASHINGTON (ANP)-- FIJI
agents arrested Richard Greene.
president of the Marcella Cab
company OF S. Louis, here last
week for offering $500 TO Of
ficials OF Defense Transportation
in order to increase his fleet Of
taxicahs from IL 10 a..
Greene was arrested shortly
after making 5000 payment by
check to an ODT official here.
said =. Edgar Hoover FIJI direc-
i tor He said Greene had mailed
check for $500 earlier 10 the
ODT regional office in Dallas
The taxicah presidents appre-
henson. Hoover explained. was
due to an ODT report TO the
FIJI and the coordination OF both
agencies to bring about his ar
rcst.
~ + Carlson, district manager
OF the 81 Louis OnT office. said
that Greene had made an applica-
lion 70 increase his fleet Of cabs
from IL 10 A. or 10 increase The
number ~ % He said he for
warded tho application 10 tho
regional office in Dallas and
heard nothing further about the
matter.
Greene was quoted as saving
the 5000 payment was in appre-
ciation'
Al schweitser president OF the
ST Louis Board Of Aldermen and
LAWYER by profession. said
Greene had offered him sluo'
"re'aincr fec II he would agree
to cease his activities in behal
CT tho rival Deluxe cab company
recently involved in a strike an'
litigation before The Board q
Public service
The faxicab head had urge
him 10 accept the retainer an
go along with him and ais
gave me some double talk abou
starting a new cab company an
. putting me on the payroll as ri
- torney AZ 5000 or $500 month
o Schwoitzer charged He ordere
q Greene out of his office after r,
J. frsing n discontinue his act
= vi'ies in behalf Of the DeluS
n concern. he disclosed He repor'
+ I'd the incident to chief OF Polic
!; James J Mitchell, he said
The Public Service board
4 St Louis reported that no appl
r cation for a city permit 70 ol
,s crate the additional taxicabs HI
been filed by Greene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
MEHARRY ALUMNI
STAGE BENEFIT GAME
FOR NEW DORMITORY

CHI AGO AMP a nsh'
baseball game 0il he PLAYED a.
cemiskey PARK here IN Aar 81
hetween tho Chicago Amoriear
Giants ana me Memphis Rcd sox
tor ihe purpose 81 RAISING funds
fpr aN-'gfoni dnimipry - Me-
ha Neattal eolleae IN >ash-
vale
The sene IS nrips promoted
ty ncmhers ~ no iocsi NIcssrr
Alumni apris'nrs cha pi cr
Their quota 81 nc s-piNNo no.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
astie Suggested For udgeshp In u S. Court Of Appeals

feseary bul'a iho campus DOR
mfoly for student, at Meharry
IS said 10 20 SsAooN Wore than
sleoHo Of ihs ssnooo quite has
arcaa} been raised
According 'o a-wni officials.
p total of f7ooon ~ 'he s2oeoo0
ha heen raised throughout the
rctpn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

Alex Zych, the Owls promising
pitcher outfielder, surely must carry
a rabbits foot around with him, for
without it he couldn't have had all
the luck he had in the third inning
of Sunday afternoons second game
with Wilmington.
This was the inning in which Zych
put on Believe It Or Not stunt
that was in class by itself, for in
that inning he actually was thrown
out" three times and yet scored one
of the two runs of the inning. Here's
what happened:
Alex, the first man at bat, sent
an easy grounder to short, but, Just
as Chaser was all set to field it, the
ball took bad hop about five feet
over his head and went on out into
left field to give Zych a clean single.
But Alex, tearing down to first on
what he thought was an attempt to
beat Glaser's throw, did not see
the play and was so amazed when
he found there was no play at first
that he turned and asked Colombo,
who was coaching at first, what had
happened.
With Matazarro at bat, Alex
strayed too far off first and quick
throw by Augustyn, Wilmington's
catcher, had him by "a mile" Zych,
however, made a desperate slide for
the bag and slid completely round
it. The umpire, standing between
second and short, was unable to see
the play since Lane, Wilmington's
first baseman, was standing directly
In front of the bag and Zych, direct
ly behind him, was on his tummy
and literally trying to swim back to
the bag, completely hidden from the
umpire's view, who called him safe.
1t was bad decision, but Lane
could have avoided it had he squat
ted down on the bag, thus preventing
Zych from getting back and also
permitting the umpire to clearly see
the play
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
BEHIND HOME. PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Matazarro then singled to center,
Zych stopping at second, but his
lucky break at first must have given
him ideas, for a moment later he
strayed too far from second. August
tyn's peg to Chaser, who covered
second, again had him by at least
two feet, but Chaser, entering into
the spirit of the fun, obligingly drop
ped the throw and our hero had his
second life"
Fitzgerald then flied to center for
the first out, both runners holding
their bases. Danek drew a walk,
filling the bases, with Alex perched
on third Ernie Velasquez then sent
short hopper to Narlesky at third
and Zych, attempting to score on
the play, should have again been
thrown out easily at the plate, but
Augustyn (the third Wilmington
player to figure in this comedy of
errors) dropped the ball and the
run scored.
The Owls current road trip will
make them, or break them, as far as
getting into the playoffs is concern
ed.
When they left home on Tuesday
they were one-and-a-half games out
of fourth place and our-and-a-half
out of the third spot. They gained
a half-game on the birthplace
Allentown squad and kept pace with
the fourth-place Trenton Spartans
on Tuesday night, by shutting out
York 10, while Allentown was
splitting pair with Lancaster and
Trenton was beating Wilmington.
In Tuesdays shutout win against
the hapless York White Roses, who
lost their 14th straight game, Ned
Jilton was in command all the way.
He kept the five hits he gave up
Gall of them singles), well scattered
and struck out nine while walking
four. Fitzgerald was the big gun
at the plate for Hagerstown, driving
in three of our seven runs. Matazar-
no, Martin and Sefick drove in one
each, with York errors accounting
for the seventh tally.
l was glad to see that Mauro got
back in the lineup during the
game, relieving Alex Zych, who
started the game in right field. We
need Mauros power at the plate
during the stretch drive and we will
need Alexis pitching with
all those double headers coming up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
OLDEST TOWN

The little town of Childersburg,
Ala, claims it is the oldest town in
the United States. Town folks say
fernando DeSoto visited the town
in 1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
From where | sit.. by Joe Marsh

We weres sitting around the
embers of Ed Crumpit's bar
becue last Saturday night, fin
ishing our beer and hot dogs,
while Ed strummed the guitar
-. picking out old, friendly
songs.
Soon everyone was singing.
The harmony wasn't too good
-. but the spirit was-a spirit of
friendship and good humor.
And it made me think how
music music of the people
overcomes barriers of prejudice
and intolerance. A Yankee folk
song or an English carol or a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

DR. Joseph H. Kler, of New Bruins
wick, New Jersey, has concluded
a two-year study of colds which re-
veals that the malady costs 100000
600 working days and $4,000, 100000
year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
COST OF oKINAwA

The okinawa campaign cost the
United States 46,319 casualties of
which 1887 naval personnel, SOL
diers and marines were killed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
5000, 900 CIRCULATION

The circulation of New York
City daily newspapers is approx
mately 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
VICTORY AUTOMOBILE
PLANNED IN RUSSIA

Russia has given it's automobile
industry the go-ahead signal for
the production of ''victory"
model passenger car.
The car, five-seat vehicle, will
have top speed of rs miles an
hour and gasoline consumption of
20 miles to the gallon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
UNDERGROUND LANES

Construction of underground
transportation channels in Atlanta to
help relieve the city's traffic prob
lens has been proposed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
NATIONAL LOTTERY

A national lottery has been au-
thorized in the Philippines to help
raise funds for reconstruction of the
islands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
3 FLAGS ON STAMPS

Russia has issued two stamps
bearing the flags of the United
States, Great Britain and Russo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
World Wide News

The War Production Board an
nounced that household salvage of
fats, tin cans and waste paper must
continue for a while longer.
The first book to appear in Brit
ain on President Truman has been
issued by the United States en-
bassy, and is entitled, "An Intro
ductory Anthology of President
Truman
Australian farmers have awak-
ened to the needs of food produc
ton and a demand for tractors and
ton and demand exists for tractors
and accessory machinery. In 1914,
1880 tractors were released, and it
is hoped that 5000 will be made
available this year.
There are in the United States
about 1900 British refugee children,
Richard K. Law, Education Minis
ter states, and more than 1000 have
returned and all the rest may do
SO without difficulty, if they are
willing, but some refuse to go.
The Navy plans to establish sew
en- or eight major bases on Pacific
islands captured from Japan. This
statement was made by Senator
Warren G. Magnuson (Democrat) of
Washington, and now a member of
the Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee.
Corn grows so tall in Illinois that
stills had to be used to detassel it.
Forty boys went to the Burrus
brothers farm and found the corn
seven and eight feet tall and as the
youngsters could not reach the tas-
sells to shake off the pollen, stills
were built and the boys went ahead
with their work.
The consuming public should
not be mislead into the false belief
that the end of the war means i'm
mediate relief from shortages" Ben
jamin H. Namm, President of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton warned and also made the
statement that shirts and sheets
will remain scarce for a period of
from four to six months.
The Duke of Windsor, governor
of the Bahamas until recently, re-
newed World War I acquaintance
with President Truman. Calling at
the White House with an aide. the
Duke said his visit was of courte.
Sy nature. The atomic bomb and
the Pacific War were topics dis
cussed.
Map-makers are needed by The
Geological Survey, Charles D.
Brown, Civil Service representative
has announced, and the positions |
are in Washington and elsewhere
in the United States, with a base
salary of $4,000 a year. Applicants
must have at least three years ex-
perience.
Sir James Chadwick, chief Brit
ish scientist in the atomic bomb
project, sees the possibility of using
atomic energy for industrial pur-
poses within ten years. He asserted
that any nation can learn the secret
in about five years of experiments
ton, assuming it has access to the
raw materials. II think this is a
very serious point" Sir James said.
Winston Churchill, who guided
Great Britain through all but the
last days of the war, told Commons
that the atomic bomb more thar
any other factor" brought about the
sudden and speedy ending of the
war against Japan" For the first
time he disclosed that he and Pres
ldent Truman had made plans "for
a series of great battles and land
ings in Malaga, the Netherland East
Indies and in the homeland of ia
pan itself"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
Songs FOR a
Better World
Advertisement

Southern melody-they all speak
a common language of the heart
...bind folks together. !. help us
forget our grudges.
From where I sit, music can
help to make the whole world
kin. Maybe we ought to have a
lot more of it. informal sings
around the fire, and in the home.
And it's sure true that mellow
glass of beer fits into the pic
ture. 1t just naturally goes with
that kind of music.
Ms MAA<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

Listen Sunday Night At $3.50 to
Tt Happened During The Week."
WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
INDUSTRY GROWS

The Southeast's peanut industry
has almost tripled since 1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

The War Production Board an
that household salvage of
fats, tin cans and waste paper must
continue for a while longer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Does not include last nights games
To
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

The first book to appear in Brit
ain on President Truman has been
issued by the United States en-
bassy, and is entitled, can Intro
ductory Anthology of President
Truman"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

cepvighs, 1916. Us;sed Ssa.e. Bre.sss Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

Map-makers are needed by the
Geological Survey, Charles D.
Brown, Civil Service representative
has announced, and the positions
are in Washington and elsewhere
in the United States, with base
salary of $2,320 year. Applicants
must have at least three years ex-
perience.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-23

Australian farmers have awak-
ened to the needs of food produc-
ton and demand for tractors and
ton and demand exists for tractors
and accessory machinery. In 1914,
1850 tractors were released, and it
is hoped that 5000 will be made
available this year.