davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Continued from page ~
dustrial relations, what does tlla
meant II means that the League
cess, in the north AZ well aa tha
South manifested itself during
the state and local elections oi
1850 and 1861 and has eFupted
with greater force IN the current
presidential campaigns.
2. The myth that the presence
Of Negroes In housing projects do.
preciates property values has been
exploded In scores Of cities where
integrated housing has been pro-
ven completely successful and con.
duCive 10 better Negro-white re.
latlons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
ST. JAMES ANIE CHURCH
RalnmeaDoIis

Sunday morning June / Rev
II. ReddiclG preached from the sub
iect Spiritual Fullness'' using as
the text the 23rd Psalms.
The service was well attended.
Visitors included Edward Il. Prit.
chett, Ruby Mae jackson, Beat
rice jackson and Mrs. =. M. Brun-
son.
At 7:30 pm. Rev. Moses Black
wen preached on The Christian
Way Of Life using as his text
Philippians STA.
Monday the pastor was enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Martin.
Next Sunday night at 8 pm.
the church win present Ida Green
from McPhail School of Music In
song recital assisted by Freder-
lea Adaor from the Minneapolis
College Of Music. Admission Il
free. Reporter c. May.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
NOTICES Of lSgoRPoRArroS
OF

=
Notice y hereby given that Mid
western Maeadam, Inc, " lncor-
p0rAted under the laws Of the state
OF Minnesota, on the attn day OF
May, 1852. The general nature OF
the business shall be 10 excavAte,
tunnel. It'll, cut, grade, pave. re.
pave, surface, fesurfnce. aud macA.
damiKe, widen and otherwise work
ON, Improve and build streets,
roads. sidewalks, public or private
and the Appurtenances thereto.
The address Of the registered Of
flee OF the corporation shall tsa
1891 South Turner Road, Golden
valley. Hsnnepln County. Minneso-
"a, The names and addresses Of the
lncorpoFators aud the first Board
OF Directors are:
0eorge BECKER. 1891 q. Turner
Rd., Golden Valley, MINI
v, ~ Bonnfield, 1891 81 Turner
Rd, Golden Valley, MINI.
Robert q. Aim, 1891 ~ Turner
I'D, Golden Valley, Mimi
Donald ShAnedlinw, 1891 a. Ttir-
ner Rd. Golden valley, MINI
THIS Notice " given pursuant "a
the provisions Of Subdivision III,
section 5. OF the Minnesota Bust.
Mfpwt.srERS MAcApAM. INC
nv Jonas q, SChwarts
It's Attorney
soc Pence RulldIan
Minneapolis Z, Minnesota
spokesman, June 9, 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
RoRpER CHURCH NEWs

WO8WNa& G&&O&lk& NEW5
The three day weekend holi-
day didn't keep the crowd from
Border at tina morning worship.
AZ q wen filled church listened 70
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton az he spoke on
the subject. Il Must" Scripture
reading, John 0::1-2B Rev. Sexton
that the expression, Il Must. is
In common use every day and is a
compelling force, meaning work.
He said that people don't take
time TO worship, but that they
should take time TO be holy. Jesus
said. II am the light Of the
world" those who follow me shall
not live In darkness" He spoke
Of the spiritual and material re-
lations 10 the Church.
II was Communion Sunday.
Nearly all the worshippers par
took Of the Holy Sacrament.
About twelve or fifteen young.
steFs between the ages Of two ana
twelve, were given sacrament. Il
was q beautiful picture as they
knelt at the altar. one thought Oh
Jesus when He said" Let the
little ones come unto me. An
visitors were made welcome. Nexv
Sunday Rev. Sexton win speak on
the subject, ''The Light OF the
Lord Scripture reading. lisa. 2::ff.
vesper Service from 9 to z a.
usual. The smorsgasbord, giveI
by the Masters Queely Reserve
was wen attended. You missed 4
good meal by not being present.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

No. 1906
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION Won
Mhe3s9TMATEOM OF LAND
state Of Minnesota, County OF
pistSisf Court Fourth JudIeinl
In the matter Of the application
OF Harry BhsFa to register the title
to the following described real
estate situated IN Hennepin County,
Minnesota, namely 80,
Addition TO Minneapolis. Minn.",
according 20 the plat thereof on
file and Of record In the office of
the Register OF Deeds In and for
said County OF Hsnnepin and
state Of Minnesota. Applicant.
shere Inc. Jennie d. drecnberg.
Rose Shsfe Marquis. Sara 6here,
and all other persona or parties
unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described In the.
application herein, Defendanes.
mamed 9efemammeei
You are hereby summoned ana
required 20 answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
tilted proceeding and to file your
answer 20 the said application IN
the office Of the clerk OF said court,
In said county. within twenty (20)
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day
OF such service. and, ~ you fall 20
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply 20 the court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, Philip G. schmidt,
Clerk OF said court, and the
seal thereof, at Minneapolis, IN
said county, this 18th day OF
May. A. y. 1859
Phiilp G, schmidt. Clerk
by "A. g. Hopper. Deputy
MARVIN BOnMAN,
Attorney for Applicant
1900 Builders Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(spokeaman, May 30: June 2 n iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
IN MEAGORHAM

In loving memory Of our dear
Aunt Mrs. Matte johnson who
departed this life one year ago.
June 9 1851.
Gracefully sleeping, resting
there at last. The worlds weary
troubles and trials are past in
silence you suffered and pain you
bore I'll God called you home 70
suffer no more.
Mrs. Mabel Moore, Charles and
Brenda Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
nErHEspA RAPTYsT cHURcH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
We enjoy another great Sunday
throughout the entire day, In test
monies. Our Senior Gospel choir
under the direction Of Mrs. Dessie
Gresham. rendered splendid music.
Spirit was high In Bethesda
that our choir members soul were
stirred and we were made to re-
ioice.
Baptised during the mornings
services was Mr.. Charles johnson.
United with the church were,
Miss Annie Mae Smith under
watch care. She Is formerly from
the Progressive Baptist church in
Jacksonville, Mississippi. Mrs. Ra-
Uterine Banks formerly from the
st. Peters c. NJ. Il. church In Kan
sas City. and Mr.. Il. Il. Perkins
formerly from the Friendly Bap-
tlst church, Edward Mississippi,
but now residing in this city. We
welcome them all 10 the fold.
Continuing with our program
OF the churches 65th Anniversary,
Mrs. Margeruitte Comics a
long time faithful warrior Of the
church brought US the history
status in the evening II was in
spring. and interesting we enjoy
ed II very much.
Next Sunday morning at II A.
M. there win be q short Sunday
School Childrens Day program
our superintendent Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton extends a cordial invita-
ton to one and all come out.
Our sick are as follows; Mrs.
Emma Helm at General Hospital,
Mrs. I. c. Mumford at General
Hospital. Mrs. Jessie jackson con-
vaIesing at home. Deacon Eddie
Smith at Fairvew Hospital and
for all others also we are praying
for their speedy recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Twin City
Church NeUs

Open Door Congregational Church
and Judson Baptist In their Vaca-
ton Bible School beginning June
10. This Ia not only q grand OPP
portunity for children but for tea
cheers as wen who are urged TO
help.
Wen be moving TO Central High
School In about two weeks while
Bryant Jr. II being redecorated.
wreatha q. Maxwell reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

FIGONTHEFsB 10 MEET
SATURDAY JUNE =
The Twin City chapter OF the
Frontiers Of America, will meet
Saturday, June z, at 1 pm. at the
Covered wafon In Minneapolis.
Frank Smith, president OF the club
urges all members TO be present
promptly at the meeting hour.
Frontiers 10 nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
I'M MENHnRHAM

In lowing memory Of our dear
brother, Allie 8. Lovejoy, who
passed away one year ago, June
4, 1861. We miss you so.
Your sisters Mrs. Willie l.
Turnbough.
Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
File No TfIae
ORDER FOM HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION

AAN NJ NNANW
ORDER FOM HEARING or FINAL
ACNNUNT AND PETITION
FOM nIaTWhmUTfON
state Of Minnesota. County Of
Hennepln. Probate Court.
Re Estate % otto G. sommerfeld,
necadent
VI Is ORDERED that tho final
account and petition for exAmina-
tlon thereof and for distribution.
flied herein, he heard on Monday,
June 18Th. 1883, a. 10 o'clock A. M.
BY this Court IN the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested In thls estate
present objections, N any. why
said petition should not be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed accOrding TO
law
tsEAI.)
WITNESS, the HON, JAMES q,
KEHOE, Judge % Probate
Court. this 9oth day Of May,
ERNEST p. ToRENx
Clerk of Probate Court
HymAn NJ Iuster, Attorney,
sea Andrua Bldg
tspoRSsmAn. May -. 10; June ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Ffie No. fs9Oi
ORnEm ron NEARING FINAL
Account ANn PETITION

Ffle No. fs9Oi
ORDER ron NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOM DlaTWKWuw1ON
state OF Minnesota County of
Hennepin. Probate Court.
Re Estate Of Ensley Levi strife.
DNcedent
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for exhminA-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
June 9th. 1883. at . o'clock Y. NJ Nv
this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested IN this estate
present objections, u any, why said
petition should not be granted
Thts Order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
tsEAIA
WITNESS. the HON JAMES a.
kEHoE Judge % Probate
Coart this ttth DAY % May.
ERNEsr y LoRENx
clerk % Probate Court
johnson a Iidstad. Attorneys
t1e6 Rand Tower.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01
5 YEARS AGO

Dolbort anderson, who
has boon manager of the
Trading Post since the
res lena lion Of Mr..
HI borman q lmost q yoar
AGO, has rendered his
res i ma tion to the Man
agop md Board Of Dir
cctors. He wi II be
leaving the employ Of
tho Coop as Of Janua ry
81.
lIr. nnderso on has boon
omp loyod in the Trading
Post in tho capac ity Of
butcher before bee ming
manager, for the past
8 Joaps. He has not re.
voolod just what other
work he has linod up,
but did say that he had
othor emp loYnont in
mind.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin
Young are happy to an
nounco the birth Of VI L
ario on Wednesday after
noon. She VIC 7hed 7 lbs
10 ozs.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

MIR. Ray Iopp Of Kena i
vi ted with the Tom
Lopak this past VIC ok
|ond.
Merchants in all parts
of F. lmer report low
business, md no small
wonder wi tn the temper
turo readings as re-
ported in last weeks
paper. We arc sorry
that VIC can do no bott-
or this Wook except
that we have hoard 4
rumor to tho object that
it is expected to warm
up this wook--pos IDLY
as high IS ct.
Tho moose arc all but
inva ding the town md
perhaps thoy do during
the night. Drivers
have to be careful not
to hit them along the
highWa IS. John BuSgo
still HIS moose in his
pas turo ms toad Of COWS.
I. Federal bui llinr
at Pa lrcr has boon list
Cd with othor eli ciblo
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

FOR SIZE: Lots in Brix
Sub-divi ST on. See Ray
Ferrin.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY:
with MD. SnodGross for
quick salo. office in
homo on Lower Bailey
Hill St. Roar Lumber va.
construc t on by tho
Post OFFICE Department
and tho Federal Works
Agency, md Will be
c onsidorod Whenever 4
now public uilding
program is authorized
by ConSross, according
to inf ornla tt on recent
ly civen Dc 10 r,ato Bart
lott, following rop-
rosento tions made for
such 4 pro joct.
Tt is understood tho
bui ldinG ct Fl liner
would onbraco 1900
square foot OF floor
space for sovG rumcnt
agencies cnl would IL
SO inc ludo space and
Facilities Tor 2 Post
offico. The Federal
-.goncy est inc to Of cost
is S7I0. 900.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-01

!. Federal bui llinc
at Pa lror has boon list
Cd with othor eli riblo
Evening star., 1952-04-10
COATS: Short> Shorter, Shortest

Fashions very animated way Of modifying the word short coo this
marvellous spring. might your knee might lust miss coveno
your woisne But its sh0ness very definite 1852 label and
very practical investment We love them have lots them one
for your Easter porodng
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Council Plans Study
On Bethesda PARKING

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday moved to expedite
the public parking lot program in
Bethesda sought by the Chamber
of Commerce there to stimulate
business expansion.
A delegation from the chamber
appeared before the council urg-
ing that $3.50 900 in bonds be is
sued to acquire and improve more
parking lot space.
| The council, however, said a
study would be made to determine
whether the special business dis
trict tax there and parking meter
revenues would support such an
issue.
The council was urged by
Chamber President Roger w.
Eisinger, jr., to purchase land for
expansion of the Walsh street lot
and TO install parking meters on
present lots.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said the meters would be
installed soon. He added the
county was ready to raZe a build
Ilng-scored as an eyesore by busi-
Inessmen-behind the present
County Building in Bethesda. The
lot will be used for parking by
lCOuntY employees.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Six Lanes Among Solutions Y /, J,
Offered to Improve EShirley

dria -Leesburg turnpike. Where
Shirley highway and Washington
boulevard swirl together rear the
Pentaeon. grade separation
should be built to handle merging
traffic
At the beesburg turnpike inter-
change. the southwest ana south
east ramps of the existing traffic
lnterchanee would be built to fin
ish the project. These immediate
needs would cost about 81 .875. 900
The second part of the proposed
development would extend from
the Leesburg turnpike interchange
to Little River turnpike. This
would include completing the in
terchange at Seminary road. 1t
would mean building a grade sep
aration structure at the juncture
of Shirley highway and proposed
Arlington Mill drive, another prof.
ect in the committee program
that would link Alexandria with
Falls Church. The deferred por-
ton of the Shirley project would
cost $930,000.
To widen the two present "a
foot roadways would involve les
sening the 30-foot-wide dividing
strip to six feet.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Police Rescue Woman
Ready 10 Leap From BRIDGE

A 26-year-old mother was res
cued by police this morning from
the Anacostia Bridge as she stood
looking over the rail preparing to
Jump.
Police said the woman's sister
called headquarters shortly after
midnight to report her disappear
ance. When 11th precinct Of
flcers arrived at her home in the
first block of Galveston street
SW., they found several notes in
which the mother indicated she
was going to leap from the bridge.
A patrol wagon was dispatched
by radio and arrived barely in
time to make the rescue. Police
said the woman was troubled by
family disagreements." She was
taken to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Maryland
and
Virginia
Budget Group Approves
MARYLAND Road Plan
in Brief

A $3.50 million Maryland roads
program has the backing of the
Budget Committee of the Legis-
lative Council which holds its
final meeting today to draft rec
concentrations to the General
Assembly next month.
But it appeared that party lines
were being drawn on some issues
before the council. Democratic
members used the 12-year road
program as a subject to critisize
Republican Gov. McKeldin's sys-
tenn for paying State police costs
out of motor vehicle appropria-
tions. They want this cost to
come from the general fund and
the money now going for police
operation to be used for highway
purposes.
The roads program. which goes
before the council today, would
be financed by an increase in the
gasoline from cents tax to 6
cents and raises in registration
and commercial vehicle fees.
"A, p.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
100 BerIiners Push Aside
Red Guards 10 Get 10 Work
By the A.soeiaated Press

BERLIN. Dec. 17.-About 100
angry Russian zone workers
pushed aside Communist police
guards this morning and broke
through a border barrier into
the American sector so as to get
to work. ..
West Berlin police said the
workers, from the East zone VII
lage of Gross-Ziethen, travel to
their East Berlin factory daily by
train on a newly built railroad
which avoids the Western sectors.
This morning the regular train
did not run and the workers asked
two Peoples Policemen on guard
at the zonal border to let them
cross into. West Berlin SO they
could use the elevated railway
from there
The policemen refused and were
pushed aside. The workers re-
moved the barrier and crossed the
border. Shortly thereafter, six
Russian tommygunners we're sent
to the frontier post as reinforce
men,. &c.,. .......
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Church. 1857 East Capitol street.
Attorney Alfred F. Goshorn
said that Johnny's father, John j.
Gavin will be released from Dis
trict Jail at 7:30 am. tomorrow
in time to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Goshorn explained that the
elder Mr.. Gavin was charged with
drunkenness in Municipal Court
last Saturday and sentenced to 10
days. But through the lawyers
intercession, Judge John j. Malloy
of Municipal Court later issued an
order reducing the sentence to six
dayS.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Weighing Devices Tested

Prince Georges County weigh
ing and measuring devices are get
ting their first Official tests.
Thomas E. Marcos, inspector OF
weights and measures, recently
started work although his depart
ment was created last July. The
delay was due to his equipment
not being readily available and be-
cause time had to be taken for
training by State officials. Mr.
Marcos expects to complete tests
on gasoline pumps in about three
months before going on to other
weighing and measuring devices.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Wholesale Food Index
Declines AGAIN in Week
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Whole-
sale food prices, as measured by
the Dun & Bradstreet food index,
declined again this week and were
at a new low since the end of
June. 1850.
The index at $6.11 compared
with $6.15 last week and was off
7.8 per cent from the $6.63 of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

District-Sunny and mild this
afternoon. high near SO. Clear to-
night. low about 35 Tomorrow
fair and continued mild.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
today and tonight, low between 80
and 36. Tomorrow, fair and mild,
high between 55 and 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

the present $3.50, to Alps. The
Is per cent reduction will not
necessarily be evenly divided
among the various units of the
agency, Acting OPS Director
Joseph H. Freehill announced.
Instead. he said, the staff cuts
will be determined on the basis
of the most essential needs of the
agency's program.
t-sw N~tk i
RETURN-The members of the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees, who have been in
Europe the last six weeks study
ing the Governments overseas
personnel program, are due to
return here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

National civil
Service League
and is expected
to win the ap-
proval of Pres
ident-elect Eli
S e n h o W err S
Government re-
or g a n i 2 alton
committee.
The Civil
Service Com
mission pro-
posed an en-
ploye training
bill to the 82d
CONGRESS- hut
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Montgomery Finances Good

Montgomery County Finance
Director Alex K. Hancock reported
to the County Council yesterday
that the areas financial position
is good.
For the year ending last June 80
the county had a surplus of ST.
O29.821, he said. The county had
nearly $38 million in capital as
sets, including $27.4 million in
school property. There were $36. 3
million in bonds outstanding.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

various research projects in Fed
eral prisons since the early part
of World War II. The project on
yellow jaundice was conducted by
the National Institutes of Health
and the Department of Defense.
Johnny died to help you and
me-" the boys mother said. HE
made me proud of him. He was
a good boy. He's paid for what
he's done
John Gavin will be buried to-
morrow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. from the Holy Comforter
Evening star., 1952-12-17


"The doctors used a lot of big
words, she SAID. land told me how
fond they were of Johnny. They
said they were very proud of him.
and the warden said he liked John
ny, too: Everybody seemed to like
Johnny up there"
Johnny Gavin was % years Old
when he died. shortly after her
arrival. He had just completed
a year of four-year sentence at
Northeastern.
He died in a Government-Spon-
sored research project, investigat-
ing yellow jaundice. Voluntarily,
he had himself injected with the
disease. The warden announced
that the undertaking was "a de-
fense project which holds great
promise for humanity"
Seldom Said Much.
His mother is very proud of him,
John Gavin was born in Wash
ington. He was a quiet child.
according to his mother. He liked
to play alone. He never said much
unless somebody bothered him.
Then he got pretty mad
His biggest friend was his
brother. They were a year apart.
and after his brother died from
diphtheria when he was years
old. John kept to himself.
Seven days after his brothers
death. Johns 3-year-old sister
was found dead in her crib. This
time it was pneumonia.
He attended Catholic parochial
schools until he was Is. Then
was sent to a military school in
Bristol. Va.
Johnny never liked school, but
he always went" Mrs. Gavin said
Sand in the afternoon he'd make
some change washing taXicabs or
selling fireWood. He was always
good to me. Never any trouble.
He'd hand over his change when
de came home so we could add
spmething to the pantry.
But he never stayed at any
Job too long. He loved to roam
around by himself. And he never
said much to anybody.
Roamed From Job to Job.
When he got back here from
military school he got a job de- I
livering slick magazines around to
drugstores. and that's when he
got into trouble" she said
John Gavin's family of five fell
apart about that time. His mother
and father were separated. One
brother went off to be a jockey
and is still missing. The other 4,
childlen were placed in foster
homes IN Washington.
johnny got running around
with the wrong crowd" Mrs
Gavin said. He was arrested for
stealing a car with a bunch of
kids-joy- riding. He was sent to
a reformatory in Chillicothe, .
Ohio" .
Mrs. Gavin said John liked
Chillicothe. She said he was never
bitter. /
In September, 1851, John Gavin
was arrested on charges of house /
breaking. He was indicted on the
houSebreaking charge. later
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to the Federal prison in Lewis
burg. He was also accused, but
never tried. of assault with intent
to rape a 14-year-old girl and
assault on the policeman who ar
rested him. .
Johnny wrote me every week
from LeWlSburg,' his mother said
He liked it there. and they made
him cook in the officers quarters.
Not the main mess hall, but the
officers quarters.
But he never told me about
what he was going to do" she
said.
Warden George w. Humphrey
said Johns death was the third
resulting from the participation
of more than 1000 prisoners in
Evening star., 1952-12-17
School Contract Award

A $731 1862 contract to construct
a new Patrick Henry Elementary
School next to the Shirley-Duke
apartment project was awarded
by the Alexandria School Board
yesterday.
The contract, to Eugene Simp-
son & Bro. of Alexandria,. is for
the first school in territory the
city annexed from Fairfax County
Evening star., 1952-12-17
The Federal Spotlight
.WideG. O.P. Backing Forecasts
EmpIoye Training Program
By Joseph Young

comprehensive training promising
employees Republican support Capitol
Hill when Congress g.
This expected to be introduced bill by
Republican members Of the House Senate Civil Service
Committees.