davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
Predobjava piknika
Cleveland. Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio - Drustvo
"Hrvatska Sloboda", odsjek
broj 235 H.B.Z., ovime stav-
liza do znanja swim odsjecima
nase Zajednice ostalim drus-
tvima miesta okolice, da
cemo odrzati mas ovogodisnji
piknik ma "A. juna, ma istom
mjestu gdje i prosle godine.
To jest ma Vide i Shardon st.
Joseph Farmi, koia je bila
prize poznata kao Mocilnikar
Farma.
Stoga Sc mole sva nasa
drustva, da Cd svoie strane
toga dana ne priredjuju svo-
jih piknika iii bio kakvih
priredaba, jer bi time nasko-
dill sebi mama.
Toliko vam "a sada svima
do znanja i ravnanja.
Joseph POdnar, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
Domaca VeCera
San Pedro. Calf. :

sjeci 588 854 H.B.Z. zajed-
nicki priredjuju veceru, koia
&c Sc odrzati u subotu, 25.
februara 1856, u Yugoslav-
American Dvorani, 1856 So.
Palos Verdes St., San Pedro.
Vecera &c poceti tocno u
$50 poslije podne, koja &c
biti priredjena ma dalmatin-
ski nacin sve prisutne &c Sc
posluzivati S mladim priredie-
MIN pilicima, spaghetti, XII
selim kupusom suhim svinj-
skim rebrima, sa wise vrsti
domacih slatkisa S dalma-
tinskim whom, a biti ce me-
kanog plea i kave.
Ia vrijeme vecere imati ce-
mo i program, pod vodstvom
naseg starog kolege i dobrog
zajednicara, Juraj Ivankovich
sa svojom milozvucnom tam
burom po 8 t a r m obica ju.
Cist prihod vecere namijenjen
ie u korist blagajne naseg
Pomlatka gnijezda broj 256.
Pozivljemo sveukupno clan
stvo nasih odsjeka, kao Clan
stvo drugih bratskih organi-
zacija, prijatelje i znance O.
kolice Los Angelesa, da Sc
odazovu nasem pozivu time
da uzvelicaju owl nasu vaz-
nu priredbu "a mas Pomladak.
Ia dobru poslugu jamci pri-
redjivacki Odbor.
Do vidienja ma rs. febru-
ara, u $50 posliie podne.
Krsto Bozulic, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
Predobjava piknika
Pittsburgh. Pa. -

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Odsjeci
K.S.K.J. broj 1853 "Bratska
Sloga odsjek broj "a "Slo-
boda", zajednicki priredjuju
veliki piknik u nedjelju, 20.
julia 1856, u Hrvatskom Cen
tru (Croatian Center), Pitts
burgh, Pa.
PAX stoga molimo sve brat
ske odsjeke Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice i ostala dl-us-
tva, koji Sc nalaze u Pitts
burghu okolici, da cd svoje
strane toga dana ne priredju-
ju piknike, iii kakve druge
priredbe, jer time bi stetili
sebi mama.
Nemojte zaboraviti tai dan
u nedjeliu. 20. julia 1856.
John Naglich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
BakaIar VeCera
MckpeSnOrt II

McheeSpOrt, "a. - U ne
djelju, 19. februara owe 60
dine biti ce priredjena Ba-
kalar Vecera u Jugoslaven-
skOj Dvorani "Sloga" ma 536
Ringgold Street, McKeesport.
Vecera ce poceti u 5 sati po-
sliie podne.
Pozivlje Sc mas narod mje-
sta okolice, da u sto vecem
broju dodje ma owl Bakalar
Veceru. Posliie toga svi ce-
mo Sc moci lijepo pozabaviti.
Ciiena je vrlo umierena.
Svi nam dobro doSli,
Mary Brletic. izvi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
Offices Forbes Street. Pittsburgh 49, Penna
Telephones: Museum 2-447O 24471

Telephones MUseum
IS
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Michael Grasha Order Director 44 Forbes Street. Pittsburgh 49, Pna
South
julius Maieic Trustees Member 803 Greeley Detroit Michigan
Trustees
Altemes: Bahich Paul Glavota
President 214th Euclid 23 Ohio
StjepanIip
Versailles
Matthew Belani, Lincoln Avenue, Branford Connecticut
Aternates Reskovac Michael GOub
II ZAJEDNICAR-
Stephen
Il
M
F..
IS
FankBra
-CHHDRENS
1901 Potter Road Des PLANES Illinois
&c
TomoS Spusc,P Presden
South Puna Chicago &c. Illinois
Joseph ,BoardM
913
F " South Loomis Street. Chicago
Lifetime Member Rankin,
Depeder Honorary Lifetime Member, Chicago Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
JUG0SLAVENSKA PUTNICkA AGENCljA

Putovanja Jugosayiju vekim prekooceanskm PUTNIC
KIM BRODOVMA svih kompanija. Takodjer namoderni
jim avonima drektno Zagreb iii Beograd Pste bes
patne informacije.
saljemo Jugoslaviju Pravmo AFIDEVTTE ostalo
dobavanje rodbne Jugoslav Prodaemo putne karte
putnke IL Jugoslavije.
Pravmo ostae dokumene te svakovrsne prevode
Radimo sa nasm narodom America cd 1908. godine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Pirate Track Team Seventh
In NWC;; GrOUe Wins Again

Bluffton high schools inexperienced
and undermanned track and field
team garnered total of nine points
Friday in the Northwest Conference
meet at the Pandora Gilboa field and
finished seventh in the field of eight
schools.
Columbus Grove, winner in 1853
and again in 1866, ran up total of
S41a points, highest in the history
of the nine-year track and field
events, to take honors for the pro-
gram. The Bulldogs captured eight
first on the 14-event card.
Seven new records were established
in the meet. Old marks went by the
boards in the shot put, high hurdles,
100-yard dash, high jump, 440-yard
dash, board jump and 220-yard dash.
Three of the new marks were set by
Lyle Smith, Elida, who broke all the
existing dash standards.
Following the Bulldogs in the point
totals were Elida, 38; Pandora-G -Gilboa,
361a; Delphos jefferson, 21, Lafay-
cite, 20, Spencerville, 13; Bluffton g.;
and Forest, 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

Best performer in the meet for the
Pirates was Jerry Kohl. His high
jump of 5'-2" was good for third
place in that event.
The Bluffton mile relay team of
Kohl, Barry Corson, Ralph Reichen-
bach, Jr., and Tim Diller finished
fourth. Fifth place finishes were
added by Eddie Niswander in the
220-yard dash and by the 8S0-yard
relay team.
Wenger of Pandora Gilboa captured
the 880-yard run and the Rockets
mile relay team finished second be-
hind the Bulldogs of Grove.
Lafayette failed to capture a first
in the meet but took seconds in the
the Wolves three of 1:38 was three
tenths of a second slower than the
winning time of Columbus Grove.
shot put, the 880-yard run and the
880-yard relay. In the latter event
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
St. Marys Garners Three Safeties; Top
Pirates, So, In WBL Contest Friday

Don Alspach, converted outfelder,
held st. Marys' Western Buckeye
League leaders to two hits for five
innings at Harmon Field Friday
afternoon as the Roughriders defeat
ed the Pirates, So, to hang up their
sixth win against one loss this
season.
Alspach, who had never thrown in
"a regular game before, permitted the
league leaders only double by John
ny Kuenzel, the deciding hit of the
ball game, and a single by Holman
in the five frames he worked.
Kuenzel, Roughrider court ace,
headed for West Point, ended the
day with two for four as he slam
med a home run into deep center
field in the seventh off the relief
slants of Jim Fisher.
The Pirates were leading 2-1 in
the ball game going into the fifth
frame. Then Kuenzel slammed his
two-bagger with two men an base.
He later scored on an error and that
decided the contest.
Ramon Lewis led the Pirate hitters
with two singles in three trips to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Pirates To Enter
Lima Jr. Olympics

Coach Pete Schmidt has announced
that he will take seven members of
his Bluffton high school track and
field team to Lima Saturday to COM
pete in the Junior Olympics to be
held in LimawStadium.
Schmidt said that his 880-yard re-
lay team of Dwain Bixel, Lynn
Schiffke, Eddie Niswander and Jerry
Kohl and half milers Ralph Reichen-
bach, Jr., and Tom Dersham would
represent the Pirates at the Junior
0lympics. Kohl will also compete in
the high jump. Bob Green will COM
pete in the shot put event.
Although they finished with only
nine points in the Northwest Con-
ference track and field competition
Friday at Pandora, Schmidt said he
felt they could have done much
better. The relay team ran a 1:4O.1
despite the fact that one of the
quartet fell while receiving the baton.
Columbus Grove won the event in the
time of 1877.
All of the Bluffton boys going to
Lima Saturday will be freshmen and
sophomores, except Bixel who is a
junior.
Preliminary heats in Class B will
be run off in the afternoon with the
finals set for the evening. Class A
will start at noon and these finals
will end at 4:45 p. m.
Junior high events will include
seventh, eighth and ninth graders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Former Triplett Players Are On Roster
Of Pandora Russell Co. SOftbaIl Team

Pandora Russell Company's soft
ball team, which is made up mostly
of former Triplett softball players,
has entered the Lima Major League
for the season it has been announced
by Perry Shellaberger, manager.
The team opened the league season
Monday night opposing the Lima
Otis jewelers.. All games in the loop
are being played at Lima's Faurot
Park.
Other members of the seven-team
league are Yellow Cab, defending dis
trict champion, Gronas Eggs, City
Loan, Wapakoneta Werner's and
Weaver Machine.
Bluffton players on the team in
clude Ken Moser, Bill Hart, Bob
Which, Dick Rockey, Ken Mast, Char
les Joseph, Bob Gratz and Fred
Hermann.
Shellaberger announced that the
teams home games will be played on
the Pandora field. Some games may
be scheduled here.
The schedule for the teams first
round league games follows: Monday,
May ID, $3.50, Gronas Eggs; Monday,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Beaver Meters Lose To BG FrOsh, 5-2;
Drop First MO Match To Ohio Northern

spisak, 6-s, e-3, 6-9, for the Beavers
only singles win.
Also in singles matches Miller de-
feated Siewert, 6-2, 6-2, Adele de-
feated Qutub, 7-5, 6-1, Schmidt edged
Earl, So, 6-1, sc; and Reynolds
downed Kraft, 60, 6-3.
Against Ohio Northern last week the
Beavers lost their first MO match
Of the season as Wilshaw defeated
Clemens, 4-6, 6-1, Ga, in the decid-
ing match Of the meet.
Other singles results saw Pfeiffei
defeating Bailey, Ga, Ga; Fornadley
beating Siewert, 6-1, 60; Qutut
In the doubles BaiIey-siewert went
past Spisak- Miller, GA, 3-6, 7-5; anc
Adele-Schmidt topped Qutub-Earl
Sc, ST, 6-2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

14-Wilmington at Bluffton college
16-BGSU frosh at Bluffton college
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

Bluffton colleges tennis team drop
ped couple of heartbreakers during
the past week as they were defeated
by the Bowling Green freshmen
team, 5-2, and lost 4-3 decision to
Ohio Northern in a Mid-ohio League
match.
In the loss to the BG frosh last
Friday Coach H. w. Berky's netters
were without the services of Tom
Clemens, No. 8 man from Lima. His
absence necessitated a shift in the
lineup.
AS it turned out the Falcons
captured four of the five singles
matches and one doubles match for
the victory. George Bailey defeated
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

the plate. Jake Basinger led off the
first inning with a double and was
out trying to stretch it to three
bases. Jim Berry's single was the
only other hit made off the Rough
riders Johnson.
The defeat left the Pirates with a
record of one win and five losses and
one and three in the WBL. st. Marys
has won six and lost 1. They stand
40 in the WBL. Their only loss this
season was an 81 setback by Lima
Senior high school in the Class A
tournament at Lima.
st. Marys ....,-..-..-..--. 100 030 1-5 8 8
Bluffton .,.-..-..,. O01. 010 o. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
HIN Eliminates CIR
From District Play

Cory-Rawson's baseball team was
eliminated from the district baseball
tournament at Dunkirk Monday, go,
by Hardin-Northern. The winners will
advance to the finals at Upper San
dusky.
The Hornets were held to four hits
in the contest and their eight errors
were largely responsible for much of
the Polar Bears scoring.
Cory-Rawson -. 900 900 0-04 s
Hardin-Northern 032 80 ks 1
Keller and Reiter; Stephens and
Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

May 81, 7:3O, City Loan; Tuesday,
May 20, $50, Yellow Cab; Wednes-
day, June 6, $3.50, Wapak Werner's;
Friday, June 8, $3.50, Weaver Ma
chimes.
Any team which would like to
schedule the Russell Co. team for
games is asked to call Bluffton
phone 555-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Masonic Lodge Plans
Special Meeting

Bluffton Lodge No. 432 F. & A. M.
will hold its regular meeting at 7:30
p. m. Monday in the lodge hall, and
has announced a special meeting for
Saturday, May 10, at a p. m. A pot
luck supper will be served at p. M,
and work in the Master Mason degree
will be exemplified.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

topping Casten, 6-2, 81; and Castle
edging Earl, 8-6, 7-5.
In doubles Pfeiffer-Fornadley de-
feated Bailey-Siewert, 6-2, 6-1; and
Clemens-Earl downed Wilshaw-
Casten, 7-5, 6-3.
The Beavers entertain Wilmington
on the college courts Monday and
play return match with the BG
frosh here Wednesday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

to perform this operation. 1t takes
about twenty minutes each day, MAX
ing almost one hundred thirty-two days
of my married life spent down in the
little log milk house.
In that length of time, we have worn
out two separators and are on the third
one. Each has been replaced by one Of
similar make, so when I say I could
take apart or put together a separator
in my sleep, I mean just that. There
are thirty discs, eleven other pieces,
the strainer and bucket or two.
I handle each piece three times
first rinsing, then washing, and finally
scalding each item. That makes one
hundred thirty-two movements daily in
handling these pieces. So far then, I've
handled them one million. two hundred
fifty-three thousand seventy-six times!
1000 Miles
I will not have the separator in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

HERE is ONE of those extras that,
in minimum of time, can transform
''iuSt a meal into something of an
occasion. Formula for this menu-glam-
orizer is simple. The fruit is delicious
and eye-appealing as a garnish for the
meat platter, or as an accompaniment
for the meat course. And if you plan
to serve it with a roast, just pop the
fruit into the oven during the last Is
minutes of roasting time - then both
will be ready at once.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Amy Mortin
Household Editor

house, so every day carry two pals
of hot water down and keep it hot on an
electric plate / walk one hundred
eighteen steps down the hill to the milk
house, and one hundred eighteen steps
back up the hill to the house. My steps
are about two feet apart, so I traverse
about four hundred seventy-two feet
every day. Do you realize I have
walked over a thousand miles back and
forth since l married?
Jeepers, I'm going to quit figuring!
could go crazy thinking of all the
valuable time I've lost in doing some
thing I detest.
All, but there is a silver lining even
to this dark cloud! Arithmetic always
was weak link in my makeup. I can't
add two and two more than once and
get the same answer each time, so I'll
just console myself that my figures are
all wrong, and concentrate on how to
go about starting a revolution.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Fruit Au Gratin GlamorizeS Meal

IL canned pear and peach halves
and pineapple slices
2 tablespoons butter, melted
cups fine crumbs
Drain fruit well. Brush with melted
butter. Roll fruit in crumbs; place,
cup side up, in buttered shallow baking
dish. Bake in moderately hot oven (4OO
degrees F. about Is minutes. Serve
hot as an. accompaniment for the meat
course or as a garnish for the meat
platter. May be put under broiler and
turn when Drowned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
80 N1p Promise
By MARIE SNEDECOR
By MARIE SNEDECOR

''DO YOU PROMISE to love, honor
and cherish this man, and faithfully
to wash his cream separator every day
etc, etc.
1 am about to start a revolution
among farm and ranch women to see
what can be done about changing the
old established marriage vows. still
maintain they are the most beautiful
words a girl and boy can ever utter,
but.
Now my idea is to give a girl who
marries a farmer or rancher fair warn
ing of what she can expect as soon as
she becomes wife. And the worst job,
and most dreaded and yet expected Of
a woman, is to keep the cream separa-
tor spotlessly clean and sanitary And,
if l don't miss my guess, every woman
detestS that one job more than any
other she has to do.
Still at 1t
I washed my first separator at the
ripe old age of 10, and I'm still at it.
I remember this first monstrosity grac-
ing our kitchen. Mother kept it covered
with white cloth that had crocheted
edge around it. Maybe that helped to
ease her hatred of the thing; wouldn't
know.
1t was a temperamental sort of ma
chine, at times filling the cream con-
tainer with milk, the rest of the time
filling the milk buckets with the cream.
One had to be careful not to turn too
fast, or ones feet would go flying from
under him and the operator might GO
spinning in the air as the thing gained
in momentum.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Meadow Melody

Twas not an orchestral symphony
That came from the meadows today,
But the throaty song Of the meadow
lark,
Sunshiny light and gay.
Flowers bent low in the whispering
breeze
To kiss the grasses there,
And the sunbeams fell in showers of
gold,
Their aureate wealth to share.
No, Twas not an orchestral symphony
That came from the meadows today,
But the throaty song of a happy bird
And a daffodil roundelay.
Alice Erwin, ChOuteau County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Iced Tea Drinks

THERE'S NOTHING MORE refresh
ing, with a promise of relief from the
sweltering heat, than iced tea - glisten-
ing cold and glittering through the
transparent walls of a frosty glass
pitcher. Just plain iced tea is always
welcome at the table or between meals
because of all summertime beverages
iced tea holds up its promise to quench
your thirst and cool you off.
FROSTY SPICED TEA
% cup, cold water
= u cup suger
dash of salt
II teaspoon whole cloves
Pinch cinnamon sticks
dash Of nutmeg
cups boiling water
tablespoons tea
lemon wedges
ice cubes
To make syrup, combine and simmer
water, sugar, salt and spices over low
heat for 20 minutes. Strain and set
aside. To make tea base, bring cups
water to full rolling boil in a sauce
pan. Remove from heat. Immediately
add 8 tablespoons tea. Brew 3-5 min
utes. Stir and strain into spiced syrup.
Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses.
Serve with lemon wedges and stick
of cinnamon in each glass. Makes about
6 servings.
TEA LEMONADE
cups boiling water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

There were several parts to this ma
chine, but by now, all I remember is
the discs. 1t had five, each one a diff
ferent pattern of intricacy and involved
design. The only way they could be
cleaned was with the use of a toothpick,
digging away the milk particles clinging
inside the curved crevices. All I can
say, is that the inventor of that machine
certainly had rocks in his head.
Vital Statistics
And so I said the marriage vows.
And what happened? In few days
l was washing the separator and have
been doing it ever since That has been
Twenty-Five years, three months and
sixteen days ago. This adds up to nine
thousand four hundred ninety-three days
that have gone down to the milk house
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

IS cup loose tea
8 cups cold water
"a cup cold water
"a cup sugar
"a cup fresh lemon juice
Bring quart water to full rolling
boil in saucepan. Remove from heat.
Immediately add tea. Brew minutes.
Stir and strain into pitcher holding 8
cups cold water. To make syrup, SIM
mer 34 cup cold water and "a cup suger
10 minutes. Add to tea. Add fresh
lemon juice; to serve pour over ice
cubes in tall glasses. Makes about 21s
quarts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
HOSPITALITY TEA PUNCH

HOSPITALITY TEA PUNCH
cups boiling water
IS cup loose tea
cups cold water
cups lemon juice STRAINED
4 cups orange juice (strained
IL quarts grape juice
2 cups sugar
quarts water
1 quart gingerale
Bring 4 cups water to full rolling
boil in saucepan. Remove from heat.
Immediately add tea. Brew minutes.
Stir and strain into container holding
remaining ingredients except gingerale.
Just before serving, pour into punch
bowl over a block of ice. Stir in ginger
ale. Makes about gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Minister Urges
More Segregation

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. %
,P).--A Southern Baptist leader
told the South Carolina General
Assembly yesterday he favors
not only racial but religious seq
regation.
DR.. w. A. Criswell Of the First
Baptist Church at Dallas. Tex,
told legislators that outsiders
are trying to force a crossing of
social lines in the South that's
going to get in your family"
I'VE built our lives according
to deep intimacies that are dear
and precious to U.S." DIR. Criswell
said. I'VE don't want to be
forced by laws or statutes to
cross into those intimate things
where we don't want to go"
He said he not only strongly
favored racial segregation, but
that it would be best for re-
Iligious groups to stick to their
own kind"
Earlier DR.. Criswell spoke at a
State Baptist evangelism meet
ing, and described integration-
lists as dead from the neck up. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

and employe problems generally
by January 81, 1857.
/! Both Investigation were
started last year but the CON-
mittee told the Senate 1t needed
more time to complete its studies
and make appropriate recon-
mendations to the Senate for
improving both the security pro-
gram and the civil service merit
system.
The Senate's action gives the
committee the green light to GO
ahead. No House action is neces-
sary, since 1t is exclusively a
Senate project.
INSURANCE LOOPHOLE -
Chairman Johnston of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee has
sponsored a bill to correct what
he termed a serious inequity in
the Federal employe life insur-
ance program.
Senator Johnston said that
employees who become disabled
on the job and receive compensa-
ton from the Bureau Of En-
iployes' Compensation are allowed
ito continue under the Federal
Employees Life Insurance Act for
only IL months. II they should
die after that time, even though
they are still disabled and unable
to work are drawing disability
compensation, their families
would not receive any life in
isurance- benefits.
Senator Johnston's bill would
make the life insurance policy
valid as long as the employe is
drawing disability payments
regardless of how long he has
been away from the Job. Should
the employe die at any time dur
ing the period he is drawing
disability payments, his family
would receive the cash amount
of the life insurance policy.
MORE TOP DEFENSE JOBS
The House Civil Service Com
Imittee appears ready to approve
the measure to give the Defense
Department 235 more scientific
and technical Jobs in the $10,-
900 to $4,000 category and IS
additional $4,000 to $4,000 a
year super-grade jobs. Also.
the committee is set to approve
so more such jobs for the Ma
itional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics and IS for the Ma
Itional Security Agency.
The committee held hearings
on the bill the other day and
appeared favorably impressed by
the case made by the depart
ments and agencies involved for
more Of these jobs, In the De-
Tense Department. the proposed
275 scientific and technical jobs
in the $40, 000-to-$l5. 900 cate
CORY cit now has 45) would be
distributed this way: II in
Office of Secretary of Defense,
IS in Army; SO in Navy; and "a
in Air Force.
Observation-Disclosures Depart
ment would be able to hire about
1000 more employees as a result
of its 1857 appropriations bill
approved by the House this week.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment would add about 500 en-
ployes, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, $50: Geological Survey,
200: National Park Service, rs.
The other bureaus would remain
about the same.
$50
TOOTH CLUB-The Maritime
Administration has formed the