davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Nasirn Matickam.

Je radost jedna velika a cista,
jiz nemnohym jen z lidf zivot chysta
a kdo il v srdci tus1,
bud pozehnan! = Wy budte mezi tenn,
JIM hvezdnymi vzdy chran1 perutemi
ten poklad cistych dust.
Tot n~ejvyssf je stestf ma sve pouti
kdyz clovek zpet Sc m1ze ohlednouti
a kdyz 81 f1ci niue,
re blahu jinych svetil zivot cely,
re v jeho stopach kvety vypucely,
re vykvetly tam r1ze.~
o Wy, ,jimz pfsem tyto proste Tadky,
at kdykoliv sc ohlednete zpatky,
v sve dust poklid svetly,
kezl vzdycky, vsim tn usetfeny bolem,
jen kvety spatr1te, jen rGze kolem,
jez re stop vasich zkvetly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
SIetl k zemi ma vlastnich
kridlech.

Meaux, Francie: - Fran
couzsky armadnf pilot Leo Va
lentin 81 sestrojil z plachtoviny
krfdla, ktere 81 pripevnil ma "a
da a ma ruce a S pomocf techto
kffdel seskocil z armadn1ho le-
tadla s WISE $4,000 stop. Snesl
Sc do WISE 1900 stop a pax XII
ola slozil a dokoncil skok k ze-
mi padakem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12

Bud oslavena, velka Trpitelko sveta, jez tolik 1trap, muk
a bolestf casio cd vlastnich detf zakous1s. Mako geniG pros
tych, prostsfch a nejprosts1ch. Pozehnany plod zivota tveho.
Pfipominej 81 vzdy onu velebnou thu zodpovednosti, kterou
BGh vlozil ma iva bedra. Bud trpeiva a vznesena We svych
bolestech, budes "a to oslavenav srdci kazdeho sveho d1tka.
Vychovavej sve deti We vzorne a ctnostne syny a dcery,
NC je S laskou poznavati dejiny, vstepuj 1sta lahodnou rec
basnikd. Uc je narodnl hrdosti, varuj je pred pychou. Po-
litikove a vojevddci utvafej1 dejiny, matky vsak zabezpecu-
il budoucnost a trvanf naroda. Bee Mich by nebylo dejin.
Nestavfme I'll mramorove pomnfky, ale kazdy V srdci SVEN
ma TvIj pomnlcek, ktery Sc zlatem celeho sveta media zaplat1t.
v. J. Krysa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Sokol We Scandinavia.

.Kodan: = We Scandinavia
bylo dosud organisovanf Sokol-
stva velmi obt1zne, ponevadz
iednotliv1 Sokolove = exulan-
ii jsou roztrouseni daleko cd
sebe ma rdznych mfstech Dan
sku. Svedsku a Norsku. PTece
vsak podaTilo sc jiz vytvofiti
pffpravne sokolske vybory v
Kodani a We Stockholm. V ce-
lie obou techto pripravnych w
bort jsou dobff sokolstf pracov-
nfci z Ceskoslovenska. Pc pre-
konanf obtfzf doide k ustavenf
pT1pravneho sokolskeho vyboru
! v Norsku.
Ma zaklade vyzvy starosty
COS DIR. HTeb1ka, ktera byla o.
tistena v 8. elsie "Severskeho
zpravodaje svobodnych Cecho-
slovakG' re dine Z. bTezna 1850
provad1 sc podrobny soups
vsech SokolG-exulantd We skan-
dinavskych zemfch. V citova-
mem jiz elsie Seversk6ho zpra-
vodaje svobodnych Cechoslova-
XII, vychazejfcfho v Kodani v
Dansku, je take uverejnen cla-
mex starosty COS DIR. Hreb1ka:
"SokolskHm bratrim a sestram
We Scandinavia, v nemz autor
clanku vzpom1na 100. naroze-
min presidenta-Sokola T. G.. Ma
saryka, podava skandinavske-
mu clenstvu zpravu o praci ces-
koslovenskeho Sokolstva v ext
lu, vzpom1na zalozenl prvn1 So
kolske jednoty v Australia a Wy
zyva bratry a sestry We Skan-
dinavii k rozvinut1 sokolske pra
&c. 81 kdyz nebudete moci pl-
ne rozvinouti pravidelnou So
kolskou praci, jak isme ma to
byli zvyklf We svych domovech"
= p1se We SVEN clanku DIR. Hire
blk - "pTece jen Dude Vas 81
liti vedom1, re tvorfte soucast
nasf velke sokolske rodiny v
exilu. Snazte Sc proto i Wy =
We Scandinavia % zalozen1 So
kolskych-jednot v exilu. Veflm,
re pTi dobre Will Sc Yam to po-
darf. Prospejete tim nejen We
ci sokolske a tim i nasi spolec-
ne veci narodni, ale prospejete
tim i sobe. Sokolstvf da Yam
snaze pTekonati vsechny pre-
kazky, jez Vas potkajf ma WASH
ceste exilem. Sokolstvf Dude
Vas sfliti, jake sililo mas V mel
tezSfch dobach druhe svetove
valky v koncentracnfch tabo-
rech, v nacistickych zalaflch a
gestapackych veznic1ch. Ones
vice nez kdy indy" koncl
svd6i clanek v Severskem zpra-
vodaji svobodnych Cechoslova-
XII = "Musime pTipom1nati
vzacna slova Masarykova, j.
miz pc skoncenf prve svetove
valkv ~op6tovne zddraznil, Jak
mnoho znamenaly pro mas osvo-
bozovacf BOZ sokolska vychova,
kazen a organisace a jak dule-
zitou 1lohu mela v mem sprav-
ne pochopena myslenka sokol-
ska"
Az Dude utvoren pr1pravny
sokolsky vybor i v Norsku, bu-
de prikroceno k dals1 organlsa-
ci Sokola We Scandinavia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
NJ A NJ | N K 4 M .

Kdyz prejde zima,
Pride jaro hned
a zivota list
obrac1me vpfed.
: Tu zrak mas padne
ma vyznamny den,
jenz maminkam je
v mali zasvecen.
A nitro nase
laskou zaplane,
%vzpom1nka krasna
mysll vyvstane.
K matickam spejem
S touhou v srdci vstflc,
sevT1t il v naruc,
zlibat jeff lie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Pearl Harbor Sc nebude opako.
vat, rekl admiral.

Sydney, Australia: - Velitel
americkeho pacifickeho lodstva
admiral Radford pTijel do Au-
stralie, ably Sc zde 1castnil O.
slav vyrocf namofnf bitvy v 10
ralovem mort. Prohlasil, re no.
w Pearl Harbor nyn1 nehroz1
proto, re Spojene Staty budou
vzdy ma strait.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
| AM AN AMERICAN DAY.

Presidentskou prOklamacl a
Aktem Kongresu je nedele dine
Fl. kvetna ustanovena "a II
AM AN AMERICAN DAY..
Guverner William Preston
Lane a starosta Thomas Dale
sandro, Jr. vydaji 1rednf pro-
klamace S vyzvou, by lid nase-
no statu a m6sta s1castnil sc
teto oslavy.
Pr6vod sc shromazdi 1880
odpol. a zapocne We 2 hodiny cd
Broadway a Bank ulic a Dude Sc
ubirati do Patterson Parku.
Celia slavnost Dude take ma roz-
hlasu a televisi.
V t6to vazn6 a mono Tfci
kriticke dobe ktera panuje pc
cel6m sv6te name byti hrdi,
re m1zeme vyjadTiti poctu k no
wynn obcanGm a projeviti mas
Amerikanism.
Observation-Disclosures uIIIIIIIIIIIu IIlIlIlI
Vhodny darek Mammalian ma
DEN MATEK.
Chcete uciniti Vasim mamin-
kan opravdovou radost?
Zajdete do zname ceske
- B A + A
PRODEJNY OBUVI
a kupte mamince
Elegantnf Nylonky.
Vedoucf prodejny pan Steve
Ozarowski vas S radostf obslou-
II. A kde ie Bata Prodejna
Obuvi, to kazdy snad v1te, ale
pro jistotu uvad1me adresu
1924 E. MONUMENT ULICE
Ctenafe upozornuje ma BATA
oznamku ma zadnf strane
Telegraph"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Cultivated Crops
In Rotation

THE IRRIGATION FARMER
generally has many alternatives for
the use of his diverted acres. An
increase in cultivated crops will
usually be beneficial for weed con-
troll. In general, the return will be
as good as or better than small grain
crops.
Corn
In eastern Montana where corn
is adapted it can be made an inn
portant feed crop for harvest by
livestock or otherwise. 1t provides
an opportunity to bring IN
cultivated feed crop when the
farmer does not care to grow
cultivated cash crop.
Beefs
Where farmers are in sugar
factory district, as much as one
fourth of the beet land could be in
beets every year. By following a
good rotation and using fertilizer
and manure high state of fer
tility can be maintained for the
crops in the rotation.
Beans
In adapted areas beans offer a
possibility for diverted acres.
Cultivated crops are usually con-
sidered beneficial in an irrigated
rotation. The light soils are best
adapted to beans. Market demand
will be a factor to consider.
Potatoes
Most irrigated areas in Mon
tana are adapted to potatoes. Pota-
toes have a place in the diverted
acres program but not on every
farm. Market, soils, storage fa-
cilities, grower experience and
equipment are some of the factors
that would have a bearing on the
decision of whether or not to
grow potatoes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Irrigated Pasture

Irrigated pastures offer an ex-
cellent way to divert acres to a soil
conserving use. There are several
ways pastures may be worked into
the farming plan. The most common
one is to set aside a field or two for
permanent pasture and use it as
long as it will produce. Under
ordinary farm conditions it is
usually difficult to maintain con-
tinuous production over a period of
years.
An alternative is to set aside three
or four fields of equal size for
pasture. Use two or three of them
for alternate grazing each year. The
other field will be in crop. A regular
rotation would be worked out for
these fields which would place each
field in pasture most of the time,
but cropped and reseeded at regular
intervals. The advantage of this is
that permant area could be set
up for pasture which is convenient
and the fence maintenance cost
would not be excessive.
The other method would be to
have pasture as a part of the farm
rotation. This would involve having
all fields fenced and the use of a
long time, rather complicated rota-
ton. The type of mixture used
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

might depend somewhat on the
system of operation used.
Carrying Capacity
Wyoming tests compared Huntley,
Morton's (Colo.) and Wyoming mix
lures. Three years records with
lambs established the three mixtures
as about equal in productivity. At
current prices, the lambs made $61
per acre.
Huntley mixture has supported
11z to 275 large dairy cows per acre
for Az months grazing period.
The station report mentioned TO
ewes and lambs per acre. This
seems like an extremely narrow
ratio.
Value
Records were kept on an 9 acre
pasture on the Buffalo Rapids prof.
ect which was seeded in 1947. 1t was
Huntley mixture plus l pound OF
Ranger alfalfa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

In 1948, the second year, 80 year
ling steers were grazed 120 days.
They made 6,840 pounds of beef on
this pasture during this period. At
"a cents per pound, this resulted in
a value of $2O5.2O per acre. Follow
ing the removal of the steers, 40
small calves were grazed on this
pasture for one month. They also
cut 81 tons of hay during the course
of the summer.
In 1949, 40 yearlings were grazed
for rs days. The cattle produced
5,340 pounds of beef, which at 20
cents per pound has a value of
$133.50 per acre. Following the
steers, 10 cows were on the pasture
for 80 days. Following the cows, so
light calves were on the pasture for
As days. In addition, 8. tons of hay
were harvested during the season.
John S. Schroeder of Yellowstone
county had 33 acres of Huntley
pasture and Is acres of sweet clover
which were well established in 1912.
This ground furnished feed for 230
ewes and their lambs from early
April to November. The owner cut
two large stacks of sweet clover hay
because he could not keep the grass
down.
Kinds of Stock
Should the farmer who establishes
irrigated pastures utilize it with
beef cattle or sheep? The answer to
this is largely a matter of the
owners preferences.
Advantages of cattle-No market
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Diverted Acreage Uses
Under Irrigation

By H. L. DUSENBERRY Extension Irrigation Specialist,
end p ORCUTT, Senior Extension livestock Specialist
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

12-April !, 1850
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
To Speak At
Commencement

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. (ANP)-
Archie A. Alexander, we'll known
engineer, admonished the FOG
graduates at Prairie View last
week to "Plan as though you will
live forever but work as though
you will die tomorrow The out
standing bridge builder discussed
Opportunities in Engineering"
He stated that there were op-
portunities in every community
with 5000 or more Negroes and
that if a man delivered a good
job his client would pay no at
tention to color. Mr.. Alexander
stressed the following virtues for
all ambitionus workers to observe
in any field: will power, willing
ness to work, ability to work and
get along with people, friendlin-
ess, integrity, and honesty and
tenacity of purpose.
DR.. E. B. Evans awarded 100
bachelor degrees, seven masters
degrees, and SO trade certificates.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
Denied'Appeal On
Death Sentence

MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAMP
Jimmy Arlington, Negro, sentenced
to die for the alleged raping Of a
white woman last year in Luver-
erne, Ala, was denied an appeal
by u. S. District Judge c. B.
Kennamer, who ignored a habeas
corpus petition.
Judge Kennamer said that Ar
rington had not exhausted his
remedies in state courts at a hear
ing last week.
The accused was sentenced to
death after being convicted by a
Crenshaw County circuit jury AZ
a trial which was watched over by
more than 80 highway policemen.
The crowd cheered when the
verdict was announced. Arlington
is slated to die June Is, in the
Kilby Prison electric chair.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05

folk also behind Leon Giles for
62nd District asemblyman because
he is said to be less aloof from
ordinary citizens than incumbent,
Gus Hawkins . Negro parents
hoping "rat-pack" terrorism does
not spread among their boys, as
thugs : : their girls, as victims.
And now the news : or some
of it:
No. / Event
Most elaborate and important
society political meeting of the
many during the past week was
the n at the mansion of DR.. and
Mrs. Clayton D. Russell, honoring
Senatorial Candidate Boldly, Daily
News publisher. Among the many
present was 18th district congress
sional Candidate Sam Yorty. Rus
sell, pastor of Independent
church's $1,000 congregation,
bought the 100000 home from
Mrs. Fannie Robinson after she
and the late dance king, Bill, Sc
parated. The deluxe billiard room,
left intact, was the scene of some
spirited games between the promi-
nent male Negroes and Caucasians
present. Equally democratic was
the association of the sepia and
white s~ocialies who accompanied
their husbands to the big affair.
Incidentally, the bar which still
remains, had only non-alcoholic
fruit punch as liquid refreshment.
| Wanter: A Good Rich Samaritan
Hey, do you know a beautiful
young heiress, a wealthy middle
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05

aged widow, or even an conscience
stricken, equity old retired cap
ritalist who wants to do his or her
"good Decd Then tell them to
hurry the $3.50 back dues I owe
the Screen Actors guild to the
secretary, kindly Pat Somerset,
else I won't be allowed to make
any more movies for you : mean
while splitting for you the real
beans from the inside out Cor do
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05
Gossip OF The
Movie Lots
BY Harry Levette

Weeks Hasty Headlines
HOLLYWOOD (ANP) Politics
has both Hollywood and it's sub
urb, ELLAY, in a high-blood pres
sure other Giant musician
wrestler, 284-pound "Tiny" Nc
Clure with five other huge Sept
ans destined to be flown to Rome
because research revealed Negro
gladiators should be included in
"Quo Vadis" Clarence Muse
back from New York, tells why
Walter White should be dropped
from NAACP. -.
Last hope by Woodworking La
fayette Player star, Laura Bow
man, of founding Negro theater in
Rob Spikes hall Music TOWN.
fades as place is sold to Masons.
aMjority of stage and screen folk
of both races backing Helen Ga
hagan Douglas for Senate Show
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05


Managers Put IBC, Boxing
On Spot
Members ofthe New York Box
ing Managers guild in their
"strike' against the international
Boxig club are putting both the
IBC and whole boxing game on
the spot.
First, what are the issues, The
managers want SO percent of the
radio-television income from box
ing bouts. In contracts of the pro-
tlevision days main. event fighters
fighters usually ST g n d up for
most of the gate in which all fight
ers involved. may have received as
much as 70 percent of the gate
after taxes.
In the postwar days when at
tendance at the gate has dropped,
promoters. to make profits have
found a new windfall in television
At first only the big fighters rated
any cut in such receipts.
With their income going down
from gate returns the managers
and fighters needed another
source of funds to make up for
dwindling receipts. The only logic
al source seemed to be the "un-
touched" video money.
Last year the managers signed
up for a $1,000 cut for each fight
er in the main event of a televis-
ed fight. Now they are seeking
more half the income from TV.
On the other hand the IBC has
had tough going since it's establish
ment. It has failed to build up
Ezzard Charles as a real drawing
card, and it has had no real draw
ing cards yet to make any great
profit out of promoting fights.
According to officials, only through
~television and radio have they
been able to realize any profit.
Secondly there is the story of
Madison Square Garden, which is
seeking an out for getting rid of
Friday night fights. In Chicago the
Chicago Stadium has had most of
recent bouts on Wednesday
nights.
The big arenas feel that they
can make NOR money from other
events than from boxing. This may
offer an opportunity for the Gar.
den to get rid Of boxing.
Finally, what can be done to
get this business straight? The IB.
C has offered managers the ST.
900 for each main event fighter
plus 12k percent Of the all
money. Managers say this is not
enough.
Neither the fighters nor the
promoters can afford not to be
active too long, or else the game
may die out for lack Of interest
Managers and promoters possibly
should get together and figure out
a financial scheme that will work
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05

A01
boxers and the promoters.
They should seek a long range
plan such as what General Motors
| and the United Auto Workers have
done. Maybe you fans have an
idea on how boxing can revamp
it's house and become a good ven
ture for both fighters and promo
tiers.
Real 16O-Pound Will Be Crowned
In September
Jake LaMotta has been given
a reprieve on his title, and will be
| allowed to hold it despite the wish
es Of the Pennsylvania Athletic
comission. The National Boxing
association voted that Jake is still
champion = : with the following
stipulation:
The winner of his June % title
bouth with Rocky Graziano will
meet the winner of the Ray (Sug-
arr Robinson-Robert Villemain
fight, June5, in Philadelphia. This
second fight must take place with
in 80 days after the title ARRAY.
Otherwise the champion will
forfeit his crown. A poll Of mem
bers of the MIA resulted in this
action, according to Abe j. Greene,
lNBA commissioner. The GROWING
of a true middleweight champion
should inspire a real revival of
boxing.
One-Two Punches On
Numerous Topics
Jersey Joe Walcott appears to
be the best heavyweight still active
, today after his victory over Helm
Ten Hoff in Germany. 1t is to bad
bad he came up while Joe Louis
was still good. Now he is too old
to become champion Where is
the postwar youth that was slated
to take over the boxing game??
4 A quickie news not says that
Ezzard Charles has settled fol-
$3.50 as a payment to the family
of Sam Baroudi of Akron O..
promising young fighter who died
after a fight with Charles two
years ago.
It seems that the family suec
him for $4,000, the maximum al,
flowed in Illinois in a damage sui
Involving a dead person. What thi!
,columnist is wondering is wha'
hapepned to the money from thu
so-called "benefit" fight Charlie
supposedly fought in Chicago fol
Baroudi's family. The fight wa
: p~ublicized as one for the deat
t fighters family. .
Kid Gavilan finally won one af
; ter three straight defeats ant
quite a slump during the pas
year. He whipped George Small
of Brooklyn as expected. Mayb'
he neds a long rest before getting
into strenuous action again. . O
,Ihe will never be a champion
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-05

BY LUX Virgil Overbea
Managers Put IBC, Boxing
On Spot
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Israel Marks Second Birthday
With Bonfires on Every Hilltop
Tens of Thousands
Visit Synoeoeues
As Others Parade
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN. Israel, April o.
Israel famed with bonfires to-
night as the entire nation started
the celebration of it's second
birthday.
A bonfire lighted on Mount
HerZy in Jerusalem by Joseph
Sprinzak, Speaker of Parliament,
signalled the start of the rejoic-
ing. Youths with torches lighted
fires on every hilltop from Galilee
in the north to the Gulf of Aqaba
in the south.
Tens of thousands of Jews
f1ocked to prayers in the syna-
gogues. Other thousands marched
in torchlight professions in cities
and villages.
Communists staged a noisy pa
rade in the main streets of Tel
Aviv The group, estimated to
number 1900. carried banners
denouncing the imperialistic
bloc and WarmongerS.
Coastal artillery fired three
SalVos in salute and ships at Tel
Aviv and Haifa unloosed their si-
rens and bonfires mushroomed
from the surrounding hills.
Earlier, gifts were distributed
to school children, and huge
crowds jammed Mediterranean
beaches. Every home and build
ing displayed Israel's blue and
white Star of David flag.
Many of Israels 10000 Arabs
held open house, feasting at
Nazareth and other Arab centers.
BY the Hebrew calendar April
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Seckineer Marks Start
Of Mental Health Week

National Mental Health Week
begins today in the District and
throughout the country.
In announcing the observance
here, Health Officer Daniel L.
Seckinger said improvement and
recovery can be expected as often
in mental as in physical illness. if
the sickness is recognized early
and given prompt attention.
He also listed some require
ments for good mental health:
security. respect for fellow work.
ers. and a feeling of Importance in
ones job.
Security underlies the need for
sound family life, the current de-
mands for pensions, welfare plans
and the like" declared DR.. Seek
niger. Assurance for the future
and a chance to get ahead are
inherent in ones feeling of Sc
curity."
National Mental Health Week
is being sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. the Ma
tional Committee for Mental
Health and the National Mental
Health Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

% is observed as the national
holiday. though Israel was not
formally proclaimed a state until
May Is, 1948.
In broadcasts, President Chain
Weizmann and Premier David
Ben-gurion reminded the Jews
that they have hard tasks ahead.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said 1850 was
"the year of fight for Jerusalem,
capital of the heart and soul of
Israel"
He asserted no great power now
favors internationaliza ton of the
city, and said this proved it Is
now recognized that international
rule Of the city is unavoidable"
Russia, who supported interna-
tionalization in the United Nations,
disclosed last week that she is
abandoning. that position. ..-.l
The press tempered rejoicing
with admonitions that Israel is
surrounded by enemies and must
be prepared to defend herself un-
til peace is made with the Arabs.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

tory not only because of the
urgent need to maintain a healthy
national economy but also to
make certain that every dollar in
vested will bring a dollars worth
of security"
In a section on mutual defense
under the North Atlantic Pact,
Mr.. johnson indicated that some
sort of similar arrangement in the
Pacific might be in the offing.
He reported that extensive
studies" relating to the Far East
situation had been instituted with
in the department, but admitted
that many special and compli-
eating circumstances" affected
such a plan.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

livery service. An estimated 10000
postal workers will lose their jobs
under the order.
EMPLOYMENT - The Civil
Service Commission reports that
out of 2l3,23S Federal employees
in the Washington metropolitan
area, 32,4s7 work in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
s*& -
GPO-Four Government Print
ing Office employees have received
cash awards for meritorious sus-
gestions. They are Myron D,
Alber. Arthur v. Duke. Robert c.
Mclean and Charles r. Phil
brick.
JOBS-Exams for actuary Jobs
in Government will be announced
by the Civil Service Commission
early next month, The jobs pay
s3.S25 to $6.400 year Carto-
graphic and engineering drafts
men job openings have been an
nounced by the commission. The
positions pay $4,000 to $3,825 a
year Government emsloyeS
in geologist and biological aid
jobs. in the $4,000 to $3,825 a
year category, who have not Sc
cured status. will be dismissed by
June 80. Hospital attendant
Jobs. paying $1,000 to $3.50 a
year at FreedmenS Hospital,
have been opened to women who
are not veterans. Apply at the
Civil Service Commission.
More than $50 veterans here who
took the exam last February for
Government messenger jobs have
made passing grades. The jobs
pay $2.450 a year.
BE sure to listen at Gas pm.
eUery Saturday oper WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Youn0's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
netOS aud uie,DS OF the Govern
ment Scene.J