davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
: BROADWAY
BY MRS. JOHN j. shirk

Mrs. Clara F,olsome returned
home Monday after a weeks visit
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brooks, of near
York Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shirk, Of
Columbus, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk and
family.
Mrs. Lydia Waters spent We'd
nesday at the billiards Fair as a
guest of her grandson, Teddey
Hoover.
Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, of Columbus,
visited her father, John Price, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Clarence EmmonS spent
Friday of last week in BeIefontain
shopping.
Mr.. Albert Titus is visiting
friends in Indiana this week.
Mrs. Ethel Jenkins, of Columbus,
MIR. John Price, Mrs. Alice Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Ruth Graham and son,
Eugene, attended camp meeting
near York Center, Sunday night.
Callers at the Dwight Williams
this week were: Mrs. Telitha Shirk,
of Marysvile; Mrs. Carlton Med
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
OSTRANDER

Claude Hutchisson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagenlocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Pittman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleland Tossey and children, Erma
and Walter Fish. Special guests
were Dougas, Tommy and Todd
Smart, Mrs. Frank BouiC and RMS.
Lydia Fish.
The Loyal Workers class o fthe
Mill Creek Baptist church at O.
strander met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hagenlocker, in N. San
dusky ST., Delaware.
The meeting was in charge Of
the president, Mrs. Cora Edel-
blute. and opened with the songs,
Higher Ground" and Il Am Thine
o Lord. For the Scripture lesson
Mrs. Andrew Hook read Psalm Is
dIlu OllGLGu EAoJNt.
Thirteen members responded to
roll call with Scripture verses. The
lesson study, 21 verses of the 18th
chapter of Daniel was presented by
Mrs. Ollie Carlisle, and the meet
ing closed with prayer by Mrs,
Ivan Beeney.
At the close of the evening, re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Edel-
blute, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs
Grace Jones, Mrs. Daisy Ritten-
house, Mrs. Everett Scott, Mrs
Odell Liggett, Mrs. Hook, Mrs
Clara Smart, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs
Ada Leach, Mrs. Beeney, and Ada
Kirkland. Mrs. Daisy Cheney was
a guest.
The next meeting will be hello
the second Thursday in Sept. at
the home of Mrs. Everett Scott.
At the regular meeting of the
Scioto Grange held Monday even,
/ ing the third and folrth degrees
were conferred on Mildred, Mary
and Charles Robinson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earl Simmons, Revella Bell
Madene Philians. Winifred Rog.
erS, Donad Treece, Elmi Honiter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parrott
and Fay and Kenneth Parrott
Abner Herd, the master, was ir
charge of the meeting.
During the business meeting plans
were made for grange day, which
will be an all-day meeting and pic
mic dinner at the grange hall on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
'MACNETICSPRINGS
By MRS JESSE COPELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover
returned to their home in Colum-
bus Wednesday after spending the
past week with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Flosse Herman.
Mrs. Lulu Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Spiecher, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wright, of Ostrander; Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Wright, of Ga
hanna, spent Sunday at Cedar
Point and enjoyed a picnic dinner
along the lake front.
Junior Copeland, of Cleveland,
spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Copeand.
Mr.and Mrs. L. W. Cook and son,
Donald, are enjoying vacation
fishing in northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mayors and
son, James ARE leaving on Sunday
for an extended trip through the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodall and
daughters of Canton, are spending
a few days at the hotel here.
Miss Betty Ballard spent last
week here as she was enjoying a
vacation from her duties as a nurse
at Lockbourne hospital.
We here that wedding bells have
J been dinging in our village again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

Frank Pennington, of Plain City,
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Disbennett and fam
lily.
Callers at the Everett Disben-
nett home Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Disbennett jr., of Marion,
Mr.. land Mrs. Walter Sanderson and
family, of Essex, Max Inskeep, Bob
Shirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dis
bennett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children, Mrs. Bertha Swimming
and two children, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Fay Jackson
and family, of Bethel. They also
called at the Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Shirk and
sons, Robert and Gerald and
daughter, Geneva, and Gwendolyen
Gray, spent Sunday afternoon at
Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Disbennett, of
York Center, entertained relatives
from Michigan last week. They all
attended the Newman reunion at
the home of Hamilton Newman, of
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shirk and
son, Kenny Lee, left Sunday for
Findlay, where Mr.. Shirk has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham
were visitors at the Dwight jack
son home Sunday Mrs. Patch and
Miss Ollie Jackson, of Marysville,
spent the weekend at the Jackson
home.
Miss Gwendolyen Gray spent
Saturday afternoon in Broadway
visiting her school chums.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
: BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and three
children, of Dayton, visited at the
Wesley Swimming home on Sun
day.
]. D. Hollbrook and family and
Miss Wilma Holbrook spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins and family.
Mrs. Ottie Gray and two daugh-
ters, Gwendolyen and Mrs. Virgin
ia Coins and daughter, Judy Kay,
called on Mrs. Lester Shirk and
son, Jimmy Dale ,on Friday. Mrs.
Shirk'S two sisters, Mrs. Opal John
son and Mrs. Pauline Shirk and
son, Kenney Lee, also spent the
day at the Shirk home.
Eugene Swimming, Barton Gray,
and Ray Jackson spent Friday in
Columbus.
Mrs. Neva Shirk, who ha sheen
helping care for her sons wife
Mrs. Annabelle Shirk and son, jim
my Dale, has returned home.
Mrs. Ottie Gray and Mrs. Leo
nard Coins and Miss Gwendolyen
Gray and Judy Kay Coins spent
one afternoon the past week, in
Marysville.
Mrs. Virginia Coins and child
ren called on Mrs. Edna Price, OF
Broadway, one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Shearer en-
ioyed a fish dinner Sunda yat the
home of Charles Shearer and fam
lily, of Redwood. Charles and wife
just returned from Bronson, Mich.
with their limit of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Disbennett,
of Pharisburg; Naomi and Melvin
Disbennett, of Delaware, spent
Monday evening at the Everett
Disbennett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and
daughter, Mary, Mr.. and Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. John Shirk and
family and Mrs. Telitha Shirk
were Friday supper guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Dwight Williams a n d
family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

Mr.and Mrs. Charles McFadden,
of Cleveland, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Miss Janice Ballard is spending
few days at the home of her
parents here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
~, 1916

dies and son, Mrs. Rell Laughorn
and daughter, Mrs. Gadys Daniels,
of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell and family, of Raymond.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

No Harry, I don't believe I can,
and the best part of the story is
that, despite the fact that MaIvica,
playing his first game at second
base for the Owls Che had relieved
Bobby Martin who was hurt) i,
dropped that easy fly, and despite
the fact that Jake himself blew up
some after the error, with the result
that five runs came in before he
finally retired the side by striking
out the Trenton catcher, the Owls
finally won the game.
They tied it up in the eighth on
Velasquezs' triple and Bernafs
single, and pushed over the winning
run in the ninth, when Velasquez
again came through to drive in Ma
tazarro with a clean single to CEN
ter. Jake, in the meantime, set
Trenton down in the eighth and
ninth without even a sign of a hit
Final score, Owls 6, Trenton 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
Won Lost
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The second week of the new half
finds Mars and Jupiter tied for first
place Neptune and Saturn are bat
Ting for second position, both being
tied, one game behind the top two
Jupiter took high Individual game
with a score of SOB, while Neptune
took credit for high 3-game total
with their score of 1922
Nice rolling was shown by Mary
Knott, who took high individual
game and 3-game total awards, with
scores of 1871 and 81 respectively.
Other bowlers rolling 100 and over
were: F. MuseY, 119; r. Zappacosta,
118, 1902; T. Ham, lit; o. Duffey,
1T; A. Knott, 112, 106; Bill Martin,
1O9; P. Sheehy, LOG; j, Helmer, 104,
1903; x Manner, 104; M Bittorff, 102;
A. Ridenour, 1902; NJ, Martin, 101,
Francis Stoner, 1O1 C. Stevenson,
101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

were taken by Hoye Lum of the
Plugmen, who had a high single
game of 1877 and two-game total of
246. Team honors were taken by
the Pipemen with a high single
of 662 and two-game total of 1891.
High scores for the evening were
as follows:
Plugmen - Doffiemyer, 115, 100;
F. Harper, ia; Hoye Lum, 1877, GAG.
Pipemen-Jim Ogden, 1875, 225;
Joe Roman, Ill; P. Jacobs, 113.
Hose Guards - Charlie Bender,
115; Shirley, ITO.
False Alarms - Knode, 1876.
First Half Final Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

Last week ended the first half and
it found the Plugmen coming out
on top by narrow margin. The
Plugmen held on to first place by
splitting two close games with the
Pipemen, while the Hose Guards
were winning two from the False
Alarms to climb into second place
with the pipemen.
This week the league will not roll.
Tonight will feature the regular
nid-season banquet. The banquet
will be held at the hall and the eats
will be served promptly at 7;3O
p. m.
Individual honors for the evening
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Rims coming out on top. This gives
one Fifth each to the Wheels, the
Cogs and the Rims (of course we
mean bowling fifths).
On Monday night Leichel took
high single game honors with 1879,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

while F. Reynolds and Long tied
for three-game honors, each coming
up with a total of 351.
The 800 Or Better Glass
Long, 351; F. Reynolds, 351; Camp
CONTINUED on Page a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

There is nothing new to report on
the Owls manager situation, ex-
cept that Mr.. Sterling has several
strings out, with the possibility that
something definite might break. in
the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
BOWLING
SCORES
ELKS LEAGUE

Beginning next Monday night,
January 81, bowling in our league
will start at 7:3O p. m.
Following Monday nights bowl
ing, the Tails, Noses and Hips were
tied for first place with five wins
and one loss, while the Teeth, Hoofs,
Necks and Heads were right behind
them with four and two.
A tie also developed for high
single game, with A. Kriz and C.
Hildebrand each coming up with
IA c. Hildebrand, however, took
3-game honors with 387, but J.
Hildebrand was right on his heels
with 1886.
lis Or Better Glass
C. Hildebrand, IA, 1874, 387; F.
Elliott, $50; w Hawthorne, 315; c.
Harbaugh, 316; w. Harne, 116, 118,
346; G. Musey, 119, 1923; w. Nigh,
100, $50; H. Perham, 122, 339; E.
Pryor, 1875, 316; J. Tritch, 100, 1876,
339; D. Huber, 100, 122, 349; Carna-
han, 121, 1913, 1872, 376; L. Knicely,
100, 116, 351; C. Sawyer, lis, 327;
A. Kriz, 40, 144, 378; C. Carly, 1870,
352; E. Rowland, 1919, 327; H. TROY
niger, 118, 124, $50; C. Basore, 1877,
116, 349; ]. Hildebrand, 121, 1871,
1873, 1856; T. Basore, 121, 324.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

of 81 to 81.
This week the Treaders will be
host to a team headed by Frank
Atkins, famous Washington Redskin
football star, and known as the
Washington Travellers. Another full
house is expected, SO come early
and be sure of a good seat.
Lineups:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
First Half Final Standings
LIONS GLUE LEAGUE

The Third quarter got underway
on Thursday night. Bud frey roll
ed high single game q32) and the
old reliable, Ross Copley, came up
with 328 total to take the three
game hOnors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Oren Sterling has had a letter
from Tom Nagle's father, telling him
that Tommy is still in Germany,
but expects to be home in time for
spring training and wants to play
ball again.
Maggie, a righthanded pitcher,
showed plenty of stuff when he
was with the Owls in 1913, before
entering the Service. He spent "a
days in the battle of Bastogne and
was wounded in that action. Re-
covering, he went back into the
line and was again wounded in ac-
ton along the Rhine. His parents
have received his Presidential Cita-
ton and also a unit citation from
the commanding officer of the 10th
Armored Division.
There is nothing new to report on
the Owls manager situation, ex-
cept that Mr.. Sterling has several
strings out, with the possibility that
something definite might break. in
the near future.
The following letter from Harry
Levin is self explanatory:
Dear Doug,
Yes indeed, writing a guest col
umn is strictly for more capable
hand than mine, but I'd at least like
to start a friendly argument. So
here's a little kindlin' fetched for
the hot-stove league, while strolling
down memory lane.
If you were asked, What was
the outstanding performance on the
home diamond during the AS seas
on" what would your answer be?
For me, far and away the best
was the following bit of drama en-
acted during a crucial series with
Trenton. With Trenton coming up
in the 18th inning, the Owls were
in front by four run when our
rookie pitcher, Alex zych, sudden
ly blew up, He walked the first
man to face him. Angelina, the
Trenton pitcher, was the next man
up and he connected with a double.
Medeiro then singled to center
driving two runs across. Porter,
the next man up, was hit by a
pitched ball and, then, after Alex
had thrown three straight balls to
manager Aston, Dutch yanked him
and beckoned to plodding, plugging,
Jake Kraft to take over. l watched
him intently as he strobe toward
the mound and I wondered what he
might be thinking about, as he ap-
preached almost certain destruction.
There was absolutely no margin
for error! One bad pitch meant
another run and any sort of a hit
would have at least tied the score.
But Jake had a heart. as big as
watermelon that day and the cum
ming to match.
Facing Aston with the count
three balls and no strikes against
him, he struck him out on three,
medium-fast, tantalizing curves, for
out number one. The next batter,
fence-busting, cleanup hitter San
tamauro, also went out on three
straight strikes He then forced
Swart to send up an easy pop fly
to second base, which completed one
of the finest relief pitching feats
I've ever seen in any league.
1t is of little significance that the
second baseman dropped the fly
ball. In fact, I don't even remem-
Der who won the game!
The point is, that Kraft was truly
great in tight pinch. 1t was major
league courage in Glass B baseball.
Thanks for grand thrill, Jake!
Now then, can you top this?
Same old
Harry
No Harry, I don't believe I can,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
High Scores

Copley, 121, 1O7, 1913; Howard, lit,
100, 1875; Fiery, 1872, 1O3, 324; Ride
nour, 100, 1O6, 319; Pilson, ia, 316;
Adams, 1T, 100, 316; Shoff, 113;
Ingram, 113; Farley, ITO; Roe, 100.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
Treaders Lose To Coast Guard In Close
Game; Marketeers Also On Losing End

Coast Guard Win Overtime Tilt BY Two Points; Final Score
Was 4543 Waynesboro Wins Handly From Marketeers By
81 Treaders To Meet Washington Travellers
On Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

ton. laterment will be in the family
cemetery near the home.
MI. Byrd was born in Robson
county on January 10, 1885, son of
the late James and Mary Bullock
Byrd. He was twice married. Sur
viving by his first wife, Mrs. Eta
Mae Harding Byrd who died some
years ago, are one son, Wyvice
Byrd of Lumberton, and four
daughters, Mrs. C. K. Graham of
Fairmont, route 2, Mrs. Tilden S.
Martin of Lumberton, Mrs. Clifton
Shaw of Evergreen and Mrs.
George McPhatter of Proctorville.
Also surviving are his second
wife; Mrs. Florrie Chisholm Byrd
and two daughters, Mary Ellis and
Nancy Carroll Byrd of the home;
three brothers. Earl and Luther
Byrd of Fairmont, Route 2, and
Ebert Byrd of Lumberton, Route
3; two sisters, Mrs. Ambrose Hedg-
peth of Fairmont Route 2, and
Mrs. Bart Lewis of St. Pauls and
five grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
river DIKES JOB
MAY BE STARTED
Engineers See Good Chance
OF $4,000 Project Be-
ing Approved Soon

The $50, 900 project Of repairing
the Cape Fear river bikes near
Kelly in Bladen county may get
underway soon, the Wilmington
district office of the U. S. Army
Engineers announced yesterday.
Scheduled to begin about Sep
TENDER IS, the project was frozen
by the Federal Public Works
moratorium ordered last month by
President Truman and Recover
| sion Director John R. Steelman.
Every effort is now being made
to get the project taken off the
freeze list, since between now anc
the end of November the river will
be at its lowest ebb of the yeal
for successful undertaking of the
work, the engineers office said.
It would be impossible to do the
task next spring, when the mora
forum is scheduled to be removed
because Of high water caused by
the annual spring thaw, the office
continued. Farmers of the Kelly
section might lose another croI
season if the work is not done
shortly, the office declared.
The project will center on the
| White Oaks levee and the White
Oaks dam about five miles above
Lock No. One on the north bank
Of the river. If undertaken, the
work will be done by private con
tractors under supervision Of the
Army engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
D. CLARK
TAKES MUSIC POST
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Edwin D. Clark, of Rochester, N.
T., has arrived in Wilmington to
assume the position of organist and
director Of musical education of the
First Presbyterian church, the
church's music committee an
nounced yesterday.
Clark comes to Wilmington from
the Third Presbyterian church,
Rochester, N. Y, where he was
organists and choir director for five
years. Prior to that he was mini
ster of music Of the First Presby-
terrain church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
for several years.
Clark is a graduate of Rochest-
er's Eastman School of Music from
which he holds a masters degree
in Music. He also completed two
years of graduate study at the
School of Sacred Music, Union
Theological Seminary, New York,
under the guidance of DR.. Clarence
Dickinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
NAM WILL START
DRIVE FOR JOBS
10000 Members Urged To
Strive For Staple En-
ployment Practice

CHICAGO, Sept. H. W.D
National Association of Manufac-
turers embarked on a nationwide
program Tuesday to answer the
country's demand for continuous,
year-around employment.
The plan urging the association
40. 900 members to strive for stable
employment and stable production
was announced by Clarence B.
Randall, vice-president of the In
land Steel Co. and chairman OF
the MANS Industrial Relations
committee.
Randall said the manufacturers
planned "an about aggressive
campaign in answer to the coun-
try's demand for steady work and
steady pay"
He proposed four ways Of pro-
noting stable production:
1. Product Standardization - to
minimize frequent changes in ma
chinery, fixtures and processes as
a means of reducing layoffs.
2. Product Investigation - ex-
pansion by producers of seas%-
able products. Straw hat manu-
f~acturers, he suggested, could add
a winter line like ear muffs to
keep employees busy all year.
3. Production planning using
slack periods. to build up invento-
ries or produce parts for supple
mental products.
4. Management policies - using
personnel m 0 efficiently by
transferring employees from one
job to another and using slack
periods for maintenance work,
cleaning. and repair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
OBITUARIES
r SALLIE F. BELL

CLINTON Sept. 17-Mrs. Sallie
Faircloth Bell, So. died at her home
at Roseboro late Monday after
noon after an illness of approx
mately three weeks. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from Elizabeth
Baptist church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Joel
S. Johnson Of Lumberton, assisted
by Rev. G. N. Ashley of Salemburg
in charge. Burial will be in the
Church cemetery. Surviving are her
husband, Lewis H. Bell, three sons;
Sandy H. Bell, Thedie c. Bell, and
Robbie A. Bell all of Roseboro. One
daughter, Alice Lillian Bell, of the
home, three brothers; Ed Fair.
cloth, Butler Faircloth and Mossett
Faircloth, also residents OF Rose.
boro. Five sisters also survive; Mrs
Frank Gautier, Mrs Alice L. Bran.
CHI, Mrs Annie Spell. Meta Faircloth
and. Feltie Faircloth all of Rose.
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
LOT AT LONG BEACH
OFFERED AS PRIZE
IN FISHING RODEO

SOUTHPORT, Sept. Is. One
hundred dollars credit on any lot
at nearby Long Beach will be the
reward Of the person catching the
largest fish in that area during the
last week of the Southeastern North
Carolina Beach Associations $2,ooV
September fishing rodeo.
The prize is being offered by E.
F. Middleton, ST., Long Beach own
er, and Cause and Trott, Long
Beach realty firm.
Should the winner prefer, the lot
will be sold and he will receive
500 cash from the sale.
In order to be eligible, fish must
be caught either from Davis creek,
which runs along the rear OF Inc
beach, or from the Long Beach
surf.
Some Of the most outstanding
rodeo catches to date have been en-
tered from the Southport area. The
rodeo ends Sept. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
Matthews Issues Appeal
For Hospital Personnel

VA hospitals and offices. Safety
engineers must have a degree In
engineering from a recognized uni
versity or college, and both en-
gineers and health officers must
have had progressively RESPONSE
BILE experience in safety and health
work.
Many Openings
There are openings at Fayette-
vile and Oteen VA hospitals for
occupational and physical thera-
pists, athletic, handcraft and AGA.
demic instructors, and other re-
Mobilization workers who nave had
actual experience in working with
convalescent patients.
Persons desiring to apply for
the positions are urged to write
or visit the hospital in which they
are interested, or contact Person
mel Office, VA Regional Office,
Winston-Salem, or Branch Office
(Richmond), Veterans Administra-
ton, 900 North Lombardy street,
Richmond. Va.