davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
|C.Y.O. Baseball Season Of I046|
 Starts Tonight

This evening al SIS P. M the c.YO. baseball league wtd open its iess season. The defending champs in the league are the boys repre- senting the parish Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Last year for the first time in the history of the circuit the Italian team from the West Side took top honors. They won the championship by beating St. Lncy's. the winners of the Eastern division of the league. in a play off game.
 As yet the comparative strength Of the various 1896 teams is not too well known but Mt. Carmel. St. Lncyls and SS. Peter A Paul will have several high school play CTS in their Ene-ups ard they ap- pear to be the strongest outfits iD the loop. The tWo borough teams. St. Francis of Nsugafuck and St Johns of WssertoWn. may well be flhe dark horses in either division. for they. too. will have the help of high school standOuts.
 The feature game of the opening schedule will pit the defending champs against St. Annis on the first diamond st Hamilton Park. St. Ann's has already seen action in the Public Parks League and they may prove to be a real tartar for Mt. Carmel
 The complete list of games is as foilORg:
 EaSlarB DiyisisD
 SS Peter & Paul Vs. St. ThOmas- Faiit0n-BarOne.
 St. Laey's ys. St. Francis Xavier Washington-AhearD.
 St. Francis. Naugatasek. vs. 1m- naculate concepfiOn-HamiitO3 No. 2-EV0n.
 Western DjgksieD
 st. Anns Vs Mt. Carmei-Hamii- ton N0. g-Mopt1.
 St. gosepb's ys. St. Mtchaels- Wateryille-C Culkin.
 St. Johns. bye.
 The last named team As the home team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Benrus SoHboII

Maintenance All Stars defeated Bun Room Wildcats by a score of 2l tO 10 at the old Rockville ball grounds, Carl DeSanto held the Wildcats at bay and eating out of his hands while his mates got l6 hits of og four pitchers FlTeball Albano was sent tn the last 2 tn. nings and dld not give up hit.
 Skinnie Carroll. manager. Old 66 MaTT. Higgins. and Thomas. starr red for the Bun Room Wildcats, while Jimmie Vance. Andrews, Pop McGFeg0r. Joe LaRose. Vern Lund- quist and Manager Art Mccarthy Rose were very instrumental in scoring all runs for the All Stars. Fat Bakers home run with 3 men on. also Leo Lamy were very much ''On the ball"
 The score hy innings;
 Run Room .,,,, eos 0l0 0-l0 a2 All Stars .,,,-. ae0 0aA 0-2i i6 2
 Batteries; Carol. Thomas. old 66 MaTF, Meehan and Higgins,
 DeSaRt0. Alhano and Baker.
 The Maintenance outfit has lost but one game of eight played 10 date, and may 90 t0 the inteFna- tlonal Sogtball tournament at LAke- wood ln le6a. according t0 present plans and ability 0f iS manager t0 hold the team together until tha. tune, In two weeks, Maintenance will tangle with Lew Cohen's Case FslteFS and Iitlle Joe Mobile. Maintenance Fieht-fleldeF insists it will he . ease for the coroner any time after the second inning pe. SaAl0 and Alban0. Maintenance pitchers got the big idea of eurving a s0ltball from the hoeei game, and a few tries at rolling the cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Fight Fans
 Follow BF0dY And Vigeont

Ncs only Waterbury nshs fans. starved for soEne good local ooxing xlnoe aasa Summer. uall make tracks for the a1nnlcipal Stadium Friday niRht, but fans from Hartford and New Haven. in particular are ex- pecAnd. according to ttckee order 10 swell the fight crowd to goodlg pro- portions. Wgth clear weAther pre- diciea eg an oflcial weather man this morning during an extenoed report. Promoter George MuiERan has high hopes for a good, big crowd ard a fine card of nehiS, headed hv Dennis Patrick Brady and Vince Den Orso. both New workers, whose fighting styles should provide a fine bit Of enter tainment
 Hartford fans. who have seen Brady stop 22 oT @ opponents in their city, win be down in large numbers. New Haven ringwoEsnS. most of whom saw Brady for the first time easily defeat Billy Alex ander. a good Philadelphia feather weight. are anxious for another look at the Bronx frlkher. whose ring "'class" has been better than anything seen In Connecticut since Bat BnttalinO and Willie Pep first loomed on the fistic horizon.
 RrswiEimg
 TihomaSton and TorTangt5n fans win also be on hand to see Frankie vigeant and Bantam Tsrzan Tony Cerullo in an eight round seEni-ainsl % that may steal the show" for consistent slam-bang action: as neither boy cares much about the finer points of the game. believing that one good punch will spoil the best boxer alive. Vigeant. one Oi two T11omaston boxing brothers. has been slightly sensational in the Hartford ring. winning IS 0f l6 lights. but is expected tO be given plenty of argument by Cerullo. last weeks main bout winner at Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
AFTERNOON GAMES BenlsF E.aague

Hamilton. No. 1. 3 ?. M.-East End Tigers vs Hllltops.
 No. 2. 2 ?. M.-Brooklyn Orioles vs East End Hearts. vs No. l. { P. M.-Maple Leafs vs Blue Jays.
 No. 2. ( ?. M.-Bunker Hill Stars vs Rockville A. C.
 Brass Mill No. 3. 3 ?. M.-Avigli. anese JrS vs Shamrock.
 Fulton Park. { ?. M.-Fulton A. C. vs TOwn Plot Cards.
 Washington. { P. M.-Pirates vs Shanty Towners.
 Bunker Hill. 2 P. M.-West Sid Jrs. vs Cracker Hills.
 sP. M.-Oakv:lle Reds vs Crnsad. CTS.
 Ii is the hope of the Waterbury Democrat Baseball Federation and it's board of directors. that older boys in the le-ie league will show up at the morning games for the l0-l2 boys to umpire games in their neighborhoOds. How about 1t fei- lowg2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
yGUegy Returns
 To Boston Br0Ues

PittSburgh, June lz-sUPD-Jlhe Boston Braves. here for a four game series ESth the Pittsburgh Pirates. today announced the return of pitcher a SayeEy. 2s. from Tor onto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT SAND. LOT BASEBALL FEDERATION
 SCHEDULE
 Saturday Sane ls RanRNFNG GAMES. aa A. M

Roger Cennor Conference Hamilton. No. i--East End Cadets vs Leopards.
 No. 2-Boys' Club varsity JrG vs wash. Hiil Dragons.
 Brass Mill. No. l-Keystones vs Heroes.
 No. 2-KinRs vs Warriors.
 No. s-Bunker Hill Jays vs Crl- saderS.
 Fulton Park-Troian Midgets w ~. E. wildcats.
 Waterville-Mustangs vs Rockets. wsshington-S -Shamrocks vs Gold Sox.
 LakewoOd-walnut Aces vs Wa. terville wildcats.
 EEopeville Field-Copperheads vs AHarvels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Post C0llegels five hits. Pete Kuzmenko struck out fiye oyer the nine inning route and gave up only five hits. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Around the TouOn

vvvvvvvvv
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

local leaders on How Local Lead
ers May Strengthen All Club
Work Activities.
The climax of the Short Course
came Thursday night, August %,
when Nevada county won the
Loving Cup by piling up SO
points. Other counties running
for the cup were: Crittenden,
d h a, Phillips, Mississippi,
Union, st. Francis, jefferson and
Cleveland.
Two $25 war bonds were
awarded to l945 All Champion
Boy and Girl; John Banks II,
Crittenden County and Thelma
Collier, Lee County. These bonds
were made possible through the
courtesy of the Arkansas Farm
Bureau Federation.
The speakers were l.. A. Davis,
president of A. M. and NJ College,
D. S. Lantrip, All Club agent;
Aubrey D. Gates, associate direc-
tor; Miss Connie J. Bonslagle,
state home demonstration agent;
L. A. Dhonau, representing the
State Extension Service, These
speakers made some very in
spring talks.
The Short Course program was
in charge of l.. l.. Phillips, Negro
Al Club agent.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
WILMAR

Jimmie Erwin of Dumas was
here visiting relatives last week.
Mrs. Idella Robertson and Miss
Joyce Tee Mitchell spent a short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Rutherford recently Mrs.
Naomi Wimbley has returned to
Texarkana after brief visit with
her parents and other relatives. 4.
Mrs. Maudie Penister from Cali
fornia is here visiting parents
ana relatives. Mrs. Ethel VIM
bley, Rev. II. c. Baxter, and Mrs.
Lottic Mccoy are on the sick list.
Miss Thelma Railey has returned
home from Vancouvia.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
Stote College Host
To 4-H Club Short
Courses

The 22nd Annual All Club
Short Course was held at A. M.
and N. College, Pine Bluff, Aug
ust 20-22. with 700 All Club
members and leaders attending.
The first day, county reports from
% counties were read by the All
Club secretaries from their re-
spective counties. Trained club
boys participated in livestock
judging, seed and insect identi-
fication and the girls judged can
ned tomatoes, modelled dresses
and exhibited rolls and sorghum
cookies.
The second day of the Short
Course, All Council Officers were
elected They were, president,
Mildred Coleman, Nevada coun-
ty; vice president, ], D. Campbell,
Lee County; secretary, Lille
White st. Francis county; yell
leader, Ardie Washington, Phil
lips county; and song leader, On
eta Payne, Conway county.
High lights for the afternoon
were All team demonstrations by
Chieot, Columbia, jefferson, Lee
and Crittenden counties. The
demonstrations were Controlling
Livestock Insects Controlling
Cattle Grubs,' BED Making" and
"1fe Dyeing"
A very interesting talent pro-
gram was conducted with IA
counties participating. Those
presenting outstanding talents
were Columbia, Woodruff, Mon
roe and Crittenden counties. Jet
tie Rivers of Monroe county won
the State Essay Contest. Contri-
button of All Club Work to Post
War Agriculture.
Thursday morning was devoted
mostly to talks and discussions by
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
CHlDEsTER

The fourth quarterly confer
encc of the Wheeling Spring Cir
cult was held at Union A. M. +.
Church August 18th. Presiding
Elder G. T. L. Duncan preached
the morning sermon. Splendid
reports were made by each aux
Hilary. The Stewardess Board
No. donated a beautiful walnut
finished communion set to the
conference. Rev. j. T. Hill was
among the visitors. $4,000 was
the amount raised. Rev. II. II.
Scott, pastor. Mrs. A. b. Tate,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

The Missionary Sisters of the
Trinity Baptist Church had a
rally on the nth Of August. Mrs.
Matte Brown gave a few words
of welcome and Mrs. Lula Whick-
EN- responded. Collection was
500. Mrs. Ella Nelson has as
guest this week her son. Billy
Joe Nelson, who is home from
the armed forces. and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Annie Hortense johnson
of Detroit, Mich. Willmar
Bland left for Philadelphia,
Penn, to visit Annie May Knox
recently.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
JUNCTION CITY

The Mt. Union Baptist Sunday
School was we'll attended Sunday.
Rev. C. S. Lee preached the morn
ing services. A program was
rendered by the choir Sunday
night. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. S. Morris of
Camden. Rev. G.. S. Lee is on
the sick list. The revival meet
ing which closed August 10th
was reported very successful.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
----- -
GOOD HOPE
Mrs. Electa Curry

The revival at Good Hope A.
NJ. f. Church ended Sunday
night Mrs. Rosie Foreman
visited her brothor-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Nor
ris, August 10th. Miss Bicie
Morris is home from Peoria, Hi
nois visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Morris. Shirley
Ann Morgan spent a week with
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Curry. Mrs. Deannie
Penny is spending a few days in
Camden with her son-in-law and
children, Erwin Galberth.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
JESUS AND RIGHT USE
OF PROPERTY

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20l5: Prov.
CRIBS 10 10 Matthew 1913
MEMORY SFLECTION-Bu lay up
for yourselves treasures in heaven.
where neither moth nor rust doth cor.
rupt and where thieves do not break
through nor steal. for where your treas
ure is, there viii your heart be also
Matt 620.2D.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chanccry Court
Mrs. Jean Best Bullock. Plaintiff
VS., No. 7786s
william f. winston. Jr., ct al.
Defendants
The Defendants, Aquilla Hockett. Mrs.
Alice Winston and Ruby Thomas, are
warned TO appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, Mrs. jean Best Bullock,
Dated July 26th, 1916.
W. A. Singfield.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. II. Booker.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline =. Turner. d. &.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. S.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Leila S. Daniels. Plaintiff
VS. No. 1904
Ode Daniels, Defendant
The Defendant Ode Daniels. is
warned TO appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, Leila s. Daniels
Dated August o, 1916.
J. II. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red. ID. e.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
Here And There
Continued from page y

whereas there were only 375 men
in the student body last fail.
Despite the housing shortage,
Hampton Institute has arranged
to ammommodate a total enroll
ment of 1880 students-957 men
and 573 women-as against an
average of approximately 1000
men and women for the two 1915
AZ semesters.
A third impressive figure comes
from the division of trade and
industries, which has a tentative
quota of 534 students, all men
more than half of the expected
male total. The 534 figure is
more than double the average of
205 for the 1930-40 decade in
trades and industries. Here is
the latest official breakdown on
veterans enrolment at Hampton|
Institute:
/, Total number of veterans
who have inquired about admis-
sion. 4092.
2. Considered eligible for adj
mission: 1,721. OF these, 620
have been notified of admission
rs have their eligible applications
complete, and l,025 are con-
sidered eligible, with their APP
plications being assembled.
3. Advised to seek admission
other institutions; 2l02. Some
Of these were given referrals.
Many had not completed their
high school educations.
A. Rejected without advice
only 1863.
What will happen to the 1928
eligible, with applications being
assembled, most of whom can not
be admitted under the present
enrolment quota for Hampton,
which is limited by housing and
teaching facilities, is the question
puzzling institute officials.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

New York City,-The moment
the story leaked out that Negro
Gil Isaac Woodland Jr. was on his
way home to the Bronx with his
discharge papers in his pocket
when he encountered a real jim
Grow battle in Aikens, South
Carolina, and as a result was hor-
ribly wounded by a policeman
who gouged both his eyes with a
billy one of New YORK promls-
ing young contraltos, Carol Brice,
decided to do something about
it.
Immediately she and her hus-
band, Neil Scott, got together a
committee to produce benefit
rally for the sole purpose of aid
ing this bewildered veteran who
did not know he was sightless UNI
til he awoke the morning after
the tragedy in Jail. The benefit
is to be held at the LeWlshohn
Stadium (and if there is pos
sibility of being trained OUT the
committee may move their plans
to Madison Square Garden) Or
son Welles will be the master OF
ceremonies. Guests will be fam
Gus entertainers who will con-
tribute their time and talent for
the cause of an injustice done an
American soldier. Those partl-
cipants, carefully chosen, will be
Joe Louis, Frank Sinatra, King
Cole Trio (who gave their an
swer long distance from Norfolk,
Va), Adam Powell, Paul Robe
son. Louis Jordan, Grant Rey-
holds and Dean Dixon. Miss
Brice will carry chairman's du-
ties. She is unselfishly giving
time for Isaac Woodward Jr. Be
nefit Committee which is being
financed by the Amsterdam News
Welfare Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
Cara Of The State Press,

+. HI think you give splen-
did answers to different questions,
have question, not grave, but
1t gets me. My husband wrote a
letter to girl and he says she's
one of his girl friends and they
promised to continue to write
each other. What shall l do, con
tinue to let him correspond with
her?
Ans; You have already let
him know that you do not APP
prove of his renewing this friend
ship so let matters be for a
while. This affair may die a
natural death. . for it takes two
to carry on a correspondence. If
1t continues. take firm
stand make him realize how
silly he would feel if you decide
to take up the same hobby.
c. H.-Please give me some adj
vice concerning school this year
| am undecided about what
school | am going to. Which
school do you think / would be
successful in?
Ans: You have set your heart
on enrolling in the State College
so why not pursue that course.
Go there with the determination
to do your best work and be
happy in doing so. This is a
wonderful opportunity for you,
Friend Clementine. so make
the most of it.
M. MI wrote you before
You helped me wonderfully SO
| am asking you to help me again
l been gong With a married man
for nearly years. He was awful
ly nice to me but | had got tired
of that and wanted a lib of my
own. So in March l met a man
l liked him fine but have found
out he drinks awfully heavy. Tel
me what to do?
Ans: Whiskey drinking to ex-
cess and marriage don't mix
Even now your new found frieno
realizes this. for he is at this
time engaged in the process o.
divorce proceedings. all brough
about by his, as yet, uncontroll-
able desire for alcohol. A boozel
is poor matrimonial risk. Try
to encourage him to take pledge
against drink. A good dose o.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
Lesson for September l

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES

County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
.Chancery Court
Elizabeth Mcdonald Plaintiff
VS.. No. 77966
Lee Andrew Mcdonald, Defendant
The Defendant, Lee Andrew McDon-
aid. is warned TO appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, Elizabeth Nc
Donald
Dated August 5th, 1916
J. r, Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibblor,
Attorney ad Litem
II s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p, Turner. ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

M. Gas a general thing l
always consult you on anything
l am planning. 1t is about my
son, want to go to New York
to see him as l haven't seen him
in 81 years, only his picture. He
says his job with the government
won't allow him to come down
here and see me as yet. If you
say it is all right | will leave for
New York in September.
Ans. Before you leave, Mrs,
G., it would be well to consult
your boy regarding the proposed
visit. AS his mother, you do not
want to do anything to hurt his
feelings or impose upon him in
any way so l suggest that you
first get his approval of your
visit. Surprise visits can some
times turn out to be very disap-
pointing and painful for all con-
cerned.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Annie Mae Hunt Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1913
George Hunt. Defendant
The Defendant, George Hunt. Is warn
ed to appear In this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. Annie Mac Hunt
Dated 3lst July. 1876.
J. r Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad LHem
II S Nixon. Chauccry Clerk
BY A Haynes Richardson ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski
ChanCery Court
Herman James. Plaintiff
VS.. No 77985
Rosie Lee James, Defendant
Tie Defendant. Rosie Lee James, is
warned TO appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Herman James
Dated August @. 1896.
j. Il Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Iitcm.
II, S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk.
BY Ealy Red. d G.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

WARNING ORDER
state OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Theodore Eugene Nicely, Plaintiff
VS.. No 1899
Romano Nicely, Defendant
The Defendant. Romano Nicely, IS
warned to appear IN this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Theodore Eugene Nicely.
Dated July 23rd, 1916.
Hbblcr & Hibblcf,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney I'D Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, u. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30
eNN~VVvNONNNN
mproped SUNDAY
Uniform c~v~@Y
= lie SSON =

OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

old fashioned religion has straight
tened out many a heavy drinker,
E. M. 81 do appreciate the
effort and helpfulness you have
extended toward me in the past.
1t means much to have a friend
that we can relate even our
closest problems to, May the
Lord forever bless you with peace,
happiness and success.
SISSY went with a boy for
two months and now | am to be-
come a mother for this boy
That is why he quit me. He quit
speaking for a while, then he
took me to the show. When |
told him about me going to be-
come a mother, he said: Nov
here you come with that 1--WE
again" Then he left me. He
sometimes acts like he wants me,
then he don't.
Ans: You are both young and
irresponsible which accounts for
the present state of affairs. This
is really case for parents to step
in and help solve. My advice is
for you and your mother to have
a friendly consultation with your
family minister or doctor and So
licit his aid in reaching an under
standing with the young man in
volved. 1t is unfair for you to
assume all the responsibility in
this case.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lucy Hill. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 78008
Jesse HILL Defendant
The Defendant. Jesse Hi. is warned
to appear IN this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Lucy Hnl
Dated 8th August. l0IG
J, r. Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
W, A. Singncld.
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon, Chancory Clerk.
BY A. Haynes Richardson, ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Edward Flanagan, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1909
Annie Flanagan. Defendant
The Defendant, Annie Flanagan, is
warned TO appear in this court within
thirty days to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Edward Flanagan.
Dated 18th August, l946
Hibbler & Hibbler.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l.. sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson. ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-08-30

old fashioned religion has straight
tened out many heavy drinker,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
UP TO TELEGRAPH

Passengers arriving here this morning aboard the Ellis Airline plane were Mrs. Roger Elliott and small daughter Linda, and Jacob Johnson of Ketchikan.
 Johnson is a Ketchikan pioneer, having settled in that district De- fore the turn of the century. It was reported by friends that since Mrs. Elliott was a small girl the old family friend Johnson had pro- missed her a trip up the Stikine and now is fulfilling his promise by taking her and her daughter on the jaunt to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-30
va TO EXPAND
 VOCATIONAL TRAINING

KETCHIKAN-A number of Der- sons will be employed in Alaska in the near future by the Veterans Administration, it was report ad this week by E. A. Vincent of the .U. S. Employment Service. The personnel will be for expansion of the VAS vocational rehabilitation and education division
 Clerk : stenographers, Clerk-typ- ists. training officers, advisers and chief of advisement and guidance will be among those hired
 Applicants must prepare civil service standard form 57 and sub nit it to their local USES office Veterans. to secure preference. must attach their discharge or copy of it. The "A. after grading of application. will notify appli- eants if a personal interview is desired.
 Training officers duties involve visits to trainees. checking tbei~ progress and helping them aith problems. The training acilities o. ficer's duties are to deal with em- ployers and institutions to finI places for training vets. deter mine training programs within es- tablishments and now many vets can be trained.
 The advisers duties include aid to vets in selecting proper type of training to overcome disability.