davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Stamford, Conn, June 20 = The outlook for permanent peace under the United Nations Charter will be debated by panel of four experts on international affairs when the WATR-ABC broadcast of Americas Town Meeting originates here tonight at 8:30 P. M.
 Arguing the affirmative of the question, Does The United Nations Give a Reasonable Guarantee Of Peace?" will be Quincey Howe, radio commentator and editor of the pulp fishing house of Simon and Schus- ter, and Clifford Mallory, former lieutenant commander in the Pa ciflc area with Admiral Halsey and director of the Marine Museum in Mystic, Conn.
 Defending the negative will be Harris Wofford, Jr., head of the Student Federalists, and Thomas K. Finletter, former special assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Classy Mt. Vernon Club Face Brasscos Tonight

Mgr. Joe SamoSka'S BrasScos will make their third atempt to get back into the win column tonight at the Municipal Stadium when they tangle with the strong Mount Ver- non Red Caps at 8:45 under the arc-lights.
 The locals two game winning streak was snapped by the famed New York Cubans a week ago by 8 S-2 margin and was followed by a 7-7 deadlock with the Pough- keepSie Movers. Strengthened by the addition of several new players the BraSScos will be making their third attempt to get back on the vic- tory caravan in tonight's tilt.
 Mgr. Samoska added another in- fielder Johnny Beidler to the roster last week and since has added two more members to the squad. First baseman Tom Riley will join the club tonight along with pitcher Dick Fitzgerald. Riley was a three letterman at Duke University while Fitzgerald has been the No. pitch CT on the Fordham University squad for the past three seasons.
 Piurek at Thira
 Beidler, a former Trinity per- former, will be at slortstop tonight with Bobby Greatorex at second. Riley will be at the initial sack while Whitey Piurek is slated to hold down the hot corner. Fitz- gerald's slants will be handled by the veteran Jimmy Sheehan while Red Sheehan, Billy Moore and Johnny DeVito patrol the outer garden.
 The Red Caps have one of the leading teams of the New York area and will show Emerson Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Gate Under ,$2,OOO,OOO

New York, June 20-(UP)-Perti- nent facts on last nights fight: Principals-Ch Champion Joe Louis of Detroit vs Challenger Billy Conn of Pittsburgh.
 Scheduled diStance-15 rounds. Title at stake-Louis' world heavyweight championship.
 Winner-Louis, by knockout at 2:19 of the eighth round.
 Site-Yankee Stadium.
 Crowd-45, ,266 paid.
 Gross gate-$1 ,025, ,564.
 Estimated net gate-$1 ,444,l ,l73. Estimated Louis purse-$477, ,649. Estimated Conn purse-$238,824. WeightS--Louis POT; Conn 182. Betting-Louis favored at 3-1k to 1. Referee-Eddie Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
PitcherHos Now Won 4 Ina Row

New York, June 20. CUP)-There may be plenty of Trucks coming of the assembly line today in De- troit, the nations motor capital, but the World Champion Tigers have got a streamlined one who is definitely not for sale-Virgil (Fire) Trucks.
 Trucks, the only man in major league history, who won World Series game without scoring any victories in the regular season, was beginning to give the Tigers hope again that they may still have a chance to catch runaway Red Sox.
 Trucks, Newhouser, and Dizzy Trout were supposed to form De- troit'S TINT" pitching combina- tion this year, but until recently Trucks didn't hold up his end of the triumvirate.
 Fire-Bau Blazes Again
 Lately, however, he has been the same blazing flre-baller who won 16 games and lost 10 in the 1943 cam paign, and yesterday he turned in his best effort of the year, a 3 to seven hitter against the Athletics at Detroit. He struck out nine and only three batters got as far as third base. Pat Mullin gave him able support getting three of De- troit'S eight hits and scoring two of the runs.
 Top pitching in the National was by Dodgers Rookie Joe Hatten, who scored his first major league shut out, beating the Pirates at Brooklyn, 2 to o, also giving up seven hits. The Dodgers gave him a fine work ing margin, scoring four unearned runs in the first inning after two were out. First Baseman Howie Schultz led the Dodgers with three hits, batting in two runs.
 The Giants, held hitless for six innings by rookie Ewell Blackwell, scored four runs in the seventh on two hits. an error, three walks and a hit batsman to beat Cincinnati, to at New York. Nate Andrews, recently cast off by the Reds, beat them in his first start with the Giants. The Giants made only three hits while the Reds got eight. Cards Rout Braves
 The Cardinals remained a game and a half behind Brooklyn by winning their third straight game at Boston, 8 to behind the fine relief pitching of Ted Wilks, who held the Braves to four hits for 1/3 innings. It was Wiks third relief victory in 10 days, his fourth of the year without a defeat. The Cards made all their tallies in two the sixth. Stan Musial drove in four-dun innings, the first and the sixth. Stan Musial drove in three runs.
 The Chicago at Philadelphia double-header in the National and the New York at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis and Washington at Cleveland games in the American were rained out.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Pitch.
 CT Virgil (Fire) Trucks of the
 Tigers, who won his 4th straight
 game. 3 to 0 seven-hitter over
 the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

What they all shouting Look this Joe and Billy would have had flies to since pointing every point of the well
 Under the blnding glare of powerful lights official scales in the ring made his purple trunks shoes and white terry cloth bathrOb far behind He only trunks ring steps, taking everything with wondering why he had forgotten ngn Uncle Mike philanthrOpists
 You fellows gein your Mike bit rri- taed addressing the photographers We're waiting they back.
 Eddie took his
  and stepped the scales, after someone opened the of boiler factory Photographers cursed yelled orders and ostd for position Uncle someone was trying to move in his show kept yelling They do
 Louis was impertrbable the scales he heard the of orders parked him. nudged the slide notch and balanced
 Joe weighs stepped off scales and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
CaUoT0ughs Lead

Jim Cavanaugh's sensational soft ball squad became sole leaders of the SS. Peter and Paul league when 1t defeated Al Napoli's outfit 5-1 Tuesday evening! as Schiavone's $ team handed the Grahans a first defeat of the season, 3-1, though the losers outhit the winners 7-6.
 Captain Cavanaugh hit hard for his own club with four safe pokes; Bill Mauri being the standout for the Schiavone Sluggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
N.E.C.C. SoftbaN

Five runs in the first three in- nings of play, was just enough for the Spartans of the North End Community Softball league to sur prise the Mccarthy team 5-4 in a well-played game at Lakewood dia- mond Tuesday night, marking the first loss of the league season for the McCarthymen. Humphreys hit ting for the Spartans stood out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
ScoUiLL vs. Bristol

Scovill mems ERA. SoftbaIl team has booked an inter-city softhailI game with the H and Service team of Bristol, to be played at the Scovilll Recreation area in Woodtick, Fri44 day evening, starting at 6:15 F. M. The visitors have won ' of games played in league competition in the Bell City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Boy Killed ir7
 "LouiS-Conn" Fi1hf

Santa Clar, Cuba, June 20-(UF9 Two boys, excited by a broadcasa of the Louis-Conn fight tried to 1e- produce it with the result that oKsa was killed.
 Gerardo Trujillo, 10, was knocked down by his opponents wild rdgt swing and struck his head on th9 ground fatally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Doty Sto pped

Pittsfield, Mass, June 70 = pOEy. --Middleweight Winnie Vines, 156, Schenectady, N. Y, held knocl1s out victory today over George CReoD Doty, 152. of Hartford, Conn, who was halted in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round bout a4 Wahconah Park last nigl1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
ParochiaL Loop

Coach Tom ODea's SS. Peter and Paul team of the. Parochial school baseball league can win the 1946 championship if 1t can defeat Harry Melvin's St. Mary's team in replay of a previously scheduled game. Charley Guglielmo will umpire to- days game, set for 4 P. M. at Ham, ilton Park. If the east enders are defeated, they must meet St. Fran cis Xavier later this week or next week.
 To absorb the large number of un- employed during the postwar period Fire has started plan of standard izing its highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

A states, representing several thousand organizations and individ- ualS.
 The letters show that the Pops broadcaSts draw an audience which is a cross-section of the country's professional and business popula- tion as well as of all age groups starting with the age of six. Child ish scrawls with letters an inch high are in evidence as are notes written pains-takingly by aged hands. Doctors, nurses, lawyers, mu- sicianS, merchants as well as merchandising companies, cultural organizations, military groups write indicating their favorite music.
 Piano music by Eddy Duchin and comedy by Edward Everett Horton are highlights of the Music Hall'' program tonight, WTIC-NBC, g P. M.
 Duchin, tops the bill with 8 med- ley of You Are Too Beautiful" and Sometimes I'm Happy" Milena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Florio Post aggregation, represent ing Italian American War Veterans. For games contact Joe Kramer at 3-3468 any day after P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

P ttsburgh (OstermueIler 6-2) at Brooklyn (Head 3-2).
 St. Louis (Dickson 2-2) at Boston Wright 5-3).
 Chicago (Passeau 6-2 and wyse 5-4) at Philadelphia (Judd 2-5 and Mulligan 1-2)-Two games.
 (OnlY games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

questions for Is minutes both Joe and Billy probably welcomed that first punch the last night as
 relief from the really punishng part of their battle through which they already had passed.
 There probably never were many photographers assembled in one battery for a prize fight. Those who have heard the sound and fury that can be stirred up when two lens lizards swing into action can imagine the Babel that resulted in the big arena when the horde of them covering this assignment set their frayed vocal cords vibrating simultaneously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Games Wanted

Jewish War Veterans of Water burys David L. Fannick Post, No. 9l, has a softball team which is looking for games with any team in the city or state, preferably the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (MarshalI 2-2 and Gettel 4-4 at Chicago (Grove 2-4 and Smith 2-4-Two games.
 Philadelphia (Kneer 1-5) at Detroit (Trout 6-D.
 Washington (Newsom 3-6) at Cleve- land Feller 11-4)-Night. Boston (Bobson I'D at St. Louis (Zoldak 5-6)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
GAMES TOMORROW

Philadelphia at Chicago (Night). Washington at St. Louis (Night) New York at Detroit.
 Boston at Cleveland (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 3. Philadelphia 0.
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Chicago .(2). Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (Night). Boston at St. Louis (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

man, former Boston Red Sox moundsman, Nick Tremark, Brook lyn Dodger luminary, Bill Sahlin, ex-Minneapolis finger and others in the lineup. The largest crowd of the season is expected to witness fha filt The lorOIha hl,r linoninro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

ANYTHING THAT HAPPENED the ring at Stadium
  Billy Square Garden at stethoscopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
EE1zEEZ3Z a G&ZXN5l
NATIONAL. LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh O. New York 5, Cincinnati {. St. Louis &. Boston 3. Chicago Philadelphia (2) rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia (3). (Only games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Pittsburgh at Boston (Night. St. Louis at Brooklyn (Night). Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (Night).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE aD 'lod T "A
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
@l4zE8!E'i;7I 712SzS
 ss s
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSNIEN

Biased on 150 times at bat).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

YESTERDAYS STAR Pitch CT Virgil (Fire) Trucks of the Tigers, who won his 4th straight game. 8 3 to 0 seven-hitter over the Athletics.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Greaney
will be hosts at dinner party this
evening. entertaining in honor Of
their guests, Col. and Mrs. H. w.
Taylor of Westchester, N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas
will entertain this evening at dinner
for Mrs. Thomas's nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Muse
of Fredericksburg. Va. Other guests
invited include the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Muse, and son, Gordon
Muse, from Washington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Kline
were hosts at tea Wednesday in
their home to honor their guest,
Mrs. Richard M. de Lambert. Mrs.
de Lambert, after visiting many
friends, will join Mr.. de Lambert,
who is first secretary at the embassy
in Lima, Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs Norment Gusts
gave supper party last evening In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banks
of Chicora, Pa, who are the guests
of Mrs. Banks parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Horace Gusts, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Engel en-
tertained at a dinner party last
evening at the Columbia Country
Club in compliment to Mrs. Engel's
sister, Mrs. Neal Terrio of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Miss Evelyn
WEIGH of Schenectady, N. Y, who
are their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoewe have
as their guests Mr., and Mrs. Adrian
de Smit of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. de Smit came to attend
the wedding of their daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy de Smit Schau, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Harry Edison Morse of
Chevy Chase took place Friday,
October II, at the home of Mr..
Morse's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Kelley,
jr., have as their guest their cousin,
Mrs. Henry T. Allingham of Omaha.
Mrs. Kelley entertained at a lunch
con Friday for 10 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Larrimer
Evening star., 1946-10-20

lwere hosts at supper and bridge
wednesday. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Neville Buckingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Edwards.
| Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle is spending
the week end In Baltimore as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Andrea
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhem are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Easley over the week end in Ep-
ping Forest, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whiting
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
George Brimhall and two daughters
Anne and Janet Brimhall, OF Santa
Monica, Calf.
Mrs. George Randolph Is vaca-
tioning in Miami as the guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Stahl OF
Rochester, N. Y, are the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nenke,
DR.. and Mrs. e. Flavelle Koss left
Wednesday for a weeks vacation,
motoring through the Smoky Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson
Cole are visiting the latter's parents,
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Episcopal Church
Scene OF W edding

In All Saints Episcopal Church
| Yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Ann Hur-
lev, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Hurley of Chevy Chase, and
Mr.. James B. Sparks, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks of Washington,
were married by the Rev. Charles
w. Lowry.
Mrs. Sparks wore a white satin
gown with an off-the-s shoulder
white net bertha. Her veil fell from
tiara of I1uted illusion and pearls
and she carried prayer book COW
cred with a white phalaenopsis or
child and showers of stephanotis.
The brides sister, Mrs. James w.
Charter, was matron of honor. Her
gown was of rose crepe. The other
attendants. all wearing pale tur-
quoise gowns, were Mrs. Edward p.
Blanchard, jr.; Mrs. Russell L.
Hoagland, jr.; Miss Alice May
Mearns, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Raymond S. Ward. All
carried bouquets of roses.
Mr.. Donald c. Sparks was his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Charter, Mr.. Herbert e.
Hurley, jr.:: Mr.. Thomas r. Riley
and Mr.. Joseph G. Walsh.
Coming from Wilmington for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mearns, Miss Alice Mearns, Miss
Loretta Carroll and Mrs. Joseph G.
Copper. Mrs. Mearns and Mrs. Hop
per are sisters Of the bridegroom's
mother.
For their wedding trip, the newly
weds drove to Savannah.
Mrs. Sparks was graduated from
the Stereotype Secretarial School Of
Washington and her husband at
tended Maryland University before
entering the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Il
Georgetown, Md.
Mrs. Bert Bell has returned from
q two-week vacation as the guest
lof her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Brown, In Delayan,
lIll. Miss Dana Bell also has re-
turned from vacation as the guest
OF Miss Dorothy Halvorsen in Chi
Icago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Edwards have
as guest Mrs. Wiswell Meader Of
New York City.
Mrs. Pascal Frazier of Chevy
Chase left yesterday to join Mr..
Frazier in Newton, Calf, where
they will make their new home.
Mrs. Ralph E. Clark has returned
to her home after a six-week vaca-
ton in Seattle, Wash, visiting her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley G. Clark.
Mrs. Thomas M. Ross has as her
guests. Miss Dorothy McCown Of
Florence, s. c., and Miss Betty
league Of Columbia.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Hamlet have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. e. H. Dudley Of
Evening star., 1946-10-20

l0uilford, Conn.,, and Mrs.. c. H.
Hilton Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers was hostess ct
q delightful luncheon followed by
bridge Thursday. The guests In
|cluded Mrs. Miles Myers, Mrs. VII
Evening star., 1946-10-20

liam rresco, Mrs W. Duvan Mrs Donald Doyle Mr. and MIS-
Harold Maurice Rogers have guest Mr. O. ~
Dawson William Watkins and Bonen Of College Station Tex
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
American Veterans
Committee Hears
Cecil Newman

The Downtown Post Of the Amer
lean Veterans Committee 81 Mime.
RpoliG was told Tuesday, by Cecil Y
Newman that tho only differences
between race discrimination In Min,
neapolIH and the deep south was the
degree 10 which II IL prartIcsd.
The newspaper editor praised the
A. v. e. for its fortnight policy
~ no race discrimination. lie ARid
the A. v. G. had demonstrated there
was room In America for . vet
Grams organization whose para
mount consideration Ia for the vel.
fare u the country and liz people
IA a whole.
Newman said there was diScrim.
Instion In Minneapolis prAetiesd
against Negroes In employment,
housing and by hotels, restaurants
and bars.
The editor said that while there
we're racial tsnSlons In many areas
there IL also q nationwide fsrmrnt
II believers In fair play and t0l-
france.
The nesting WAS held at i26
Court House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29


1t wasn't long that the crowd box
show the Minneapolis Auditorium watched benefit show
NOTED by George Barton and the Minneapolis Tribune for the benefit
" the Minneapolis Parent and Teachers association,
And Charley Johnson and Dick Cuum with your Golden
Gloves and aa football endeRed yourself the Min
neSota public with your fairness and generosity
THEN WHY CAN'T quRrrCs outside Influences
with that Elmer Ray perform MnneRpoSH Tho
Minneapolis public showed wanted Elmer when rocked the roof
II the Auditorium the Jackie BILLY Bates hEht with
cheers when Elmer Joe WRlCott
You gentlemen responsible tho publiCwhy not
that responsibility the public the break dcseVOSf
Promoter Tony StCchPr has been quoted saying he
nothing against Elmer and when the occasion arises and Ray
Seche he will eight under his promotion
Manager Tommy OLouRhn manager Of Ray quoted
countless saying he willing reasonable
to allow Ray TO appear In Minneapolis
The boxing approved Of mediocre opponcnts
Henry Cooper and Earl LowmNn St Paul why cant they
a capable opponent for Ray in Minneapolis,
Rumo rife In Minneapolis that SeChsT OIoughn
allowed outside influences and interfere
good Judgment and tolerant attitude
Elmer Is a credit to the American people and his
He's jolly good To his family and friends. home.
and boxer ~ho has earned thouHAndyes millions Of
adolaTs-~OTth Of favorable publicity to Mnnsap polls
Elmer fight In MnneRpo shouldn't this boy
up the hard be rewarded for his loyalty
DO remember how he the
the Ice sAvo fight he he Mnnenpo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

guard. FALLING Of that, his com.
mittHs would settle for the tWo
Negro batiRIions Plus acceptance
~ Negroes In diversified branches
~ the service. such A. the air
corps. The committee hHh pro.
posed thAt two screening boards.
made up ~ whites and Negroes
be sst up. one in the North and
me IN the south. IN inspect Negro
candidates far enlistment.
Gensrnl O'sullivAn played a cat
srd mouse RAms with the com
mIt,ss. BrRtt0r Indicated. ending
In The announcement this week
whirh Indicated be- had dsridsd ~
fores through the aggregated
units
A. issst -four .hf,hs Of the
American population haFb0rE rare
rrsiudiess and group hoatilitiss In
their mental framework. TN
less Americans eradicate racial
IAN, ours vii bsc0Tps = rs"a'i -.
nry nation opposing the tide Of
s0eisl pF0Vrrss . Dr Frprk' y
Wearing, UCLA professor Of psy.
-kni0Vy. bsf0Fs the San Diego
TsarhsrE' institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
No Rociul Count
In Mine Workers.
Secretary Says

WASHINGTON, -, G. (NNPAD
The numbers Of Negro miners
who have left the coal pits along
with other members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America because
they consider their contract ter
minated. could not be aAesrtainsd
here last Friday.
The office Of Thomas Kennedy,
secretary treasurer Of the UNIV,
said that no racial breakdown Of
the membership o. the union was
kept.
II have been here for twenty.
five years and during that time
va have never made such . break.
down." said Miss Esther Coassll,
kennedy's secretary. III you have
visited our convention" she told a
reporter. you have noticed that
Soms Of the delegates are white
and some are eoloTed." She added
that This does not necessarily
mean that q colored delegate 10 rep
rssenting colorcd mine workers.
Our unions are mixed and II q
eolOTsd man Ia the most popular In
his local. he il elected a. q dele
gate 10 the convention.
There have never been published
figures on the numbers II our col
orsd workers. but. " 30. they were
unofficial and purely RusESea."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Three Minneapolis
Men Moke High
Scores In Exum

For the FIRST time in the history
Of Minneapolis three Negroes re.
ceived top-notch scores in the
Civil Service exams given at the
Main Post Office in Minneapolis
during the month Of September.
They were competing in the
clerk carrier examination TO de.
termine regular subs and regulars
TO be placed after the 6rst Of the
year.
There are openings for 223 Rp-
pointments N06 carriers and III
elerks). The three men who made
scores we'll above 30 are Johnnie
Nellie who had the third highest
score In the whole group with lie
Roy Bell and Jimmie Bell mot re-
Iated) making the other high
scores.
All temporary duration workers
will be diSmissed by Feb. !,