davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

MOTION PICTURE cLAssiFIcA-
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DECENCY: Al Morally Unobtec-
tionable for All: All Morally Un-
Objectionable for Adults. y Moral
~ Objectionable III Part for All;
c Condemned. MIRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, MAY Il
2 am Chan 4 - A Yank at OK.
ford, Part 2 - MGM, 1997-AI.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Tonight at
$3.50 - British, 1858 - All.
SPIN, Chan. 4 80 Sequoia MIRA.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 summer
time United Artists, 1854
Il. objection: Tends 10 arouse
undue sympathy for immoral ac-
tions, suggestive s%equence.)
1i:20 pm. Chan. s - Horsepower
MIRA.
12:3O am. Chan. 8 Invisible
Stripes Warners-Ftrst Nation
al. 1899 All
1 am, Chan 4 Deadllne at
Dawn RKo, i945 All.
SATURDAY. May u
10 am. Chan. 6 - Cherokee Strip
First National, 1885 Al.
II pm, Chan. 10 All quiet on
the Western Front Real Pic
lures, 1949 - b. Objection: Sug-
gestive s%equence1
fl.I5 pm, Chan. 8 Red Light
United Artists. 1913 All
1880 PIN. Chan. 4 ~ Devils Can.
Won, 1852 All
1 am, Chan. s Massacre-Fox,
'''' SUNDAY. MAY IA
n am. Chan a R%acketeers of
the Range RkO, 1888 - Al
/ pm, Chan. G Strawberry
Blonde Warners-First Nation
al, 1870 All.
$50 pm. Chan . Disraeii-
Ills IN. Chan. 9 One for the
Books MIRA
1880 PM Chan. = Sea OF
Grass MGM, l946 - All,
u. 30 pm, Chan 10 Sky Pa
rade Paramount. 1883 Al.
MONDAY, MAY IS
. am, Chan, 4 Human Come
dy, Part ! MGM, 1912 Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Ship Safe
Paramount, 1861.
s pm Chan 4 Billy. the Kid
MGM, 1910 Al.
IT'S pm, Chan. 10 South OF
st. LOUIS Warmers, 1913 b.
Objection. Suggestive lines and
cnstumest
fI20 pm, ChAn. 6 Men in
Exile Warmers, 1888 All.
TUESDAY, MAY IL
Sam, Chan. A - Human Comedy,
Part 2 MGM, l942 Al,
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Give Me A
Sailor Paramount, 1887 Al.
Sp.m., Chan. 4 Boys Ranch
MGM, lga5 ~ Al.
Ii.i5 pm, Chan. 10 - Corvette
k.225 ~ Universal, 1912 = Al.
iI:20 pm, Chan. 6 Goldiggers
OF 1858 NRA.
WEDNESDAY. May ~
Sam, Chan. 4 - Gambling House
RkO, 1850 - II.
objection: Insufficient moral
compensation.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - A Queen IL
Crowned - MIRA
8 pm. Chan. 4 The Racket
RKo. 1851 - All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Trobule
With Women - Paramount, i946
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

1OG OdhIdIIu din ANG.3
The liz minute radio fea-
lures were judged by Mrs.
Paula Mcclure, radios BET
ty Newton" DR.. Richard Mall,
consultant assistant to Peo-
pies Broadcasting Corp, and
Duncan Tborp, public rela-
tons director, Ohio Tubercu-
losis and Health Assn. The
scripts will be heard on three
radio shows through June 5.
Feature: TB!" winners
we're chosen from $50 en-
tries representing u city,
county and Catholic schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

dueed in cooperation with the
N~tional Council of Catholic
Men.
Scenes from "The Duchess
of Malfi,' by John Webster,
and "The Queen and the Reb-
els" by Ugo BETH, will illum-
inc "The Theatre and Man.
Sunday, May 81, Episodes
from Ibsen's peer Gynt" and
James Costigan's Little Moon
of Alban" will document "The
Theatre and Love" Sunday,
May %. Depicting 'The The
atre and the Devil Sunday,
May %. will be selections
from The Temptation of
Eve" from the Coventry Me-
dieval Cycle, and "The Right
eous Are Bold" by Frank Car
ney.
Doris Ann produces "The
Catholic Hour" for NBC. and
Martin H. Work and Richard
j. Walsh for the National
Council of Catholic Men. Mar
tin Hoade is the director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
RADIO WRTTTNC:
IL High Students
Win TB Awards

Catholic high school students won II of the 26
prizes offered in the Feature: TBr' radio-writing
competition, the tuberculosis Society and WINS have
announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Rerunl NOvarum

VIENNA, (NC) - A motion
picture portraying the con-
tributions of Austrian Cath
olics to the solution of social
problems has been produced
here to mark the 10th ami
versary OF the issuing of
Pope Leo XXIII's encyclical
on labor. ''Rerum Novarum."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Condemn Movie

VATICAN CITY Radio,
NC)-Archbishop John ]. Krol
Of Philadelphia was received
in audience by His Holiness
Pope John XIII (May q.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

interest was a tour of Schiltz
Brewing Co.
Daughter Is Guest: Miss Dor
othy Bowers of New York City, a
former st. Paulite, arrived Tues
day for a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Bowers of 739
st. Anthony Av. Renewing old
friendships and being briefed on
happenings around the twin towns,
she is making her visit very enjoy
able. She was accompanied to st.
Paul by Mr.. Larry Miller also of
New York City.
From Kansas City: Mrs. Leona
Goode of Kansas City, Mo-, who
has been visiting her niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Williams of 322 N. Avon St., left
for her home on Wednesday noon.
She was the recipient of many
social courtesies during her stay
including brunch as guest of Miss
Penney Johnson; breakfast guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hargraves
and dinner at Freddies in Mime
apolis as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William Small, Jr.
COnvalescing At Home: Mrs
John Overton, 483 Charles Av., is
convalescing at home after under
going surgery two weeks ago al
Bethesda hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Miss Madeline King
Returns From Trip
To Missouri & M,

Miss Madeline King, 5000 Port
land Av., returned home Thursday
from a 13 day vacation spent in
Kansas City and st. Louis, Mo.
and Madison, III. In Kansas City,
she was the houseguest of a great
aunt, Mrs. Emma Lewis, who cele-
brated her Goth birthday on July
4th.
The visitor also shared her visit
with a cousin, Mrs. Kary Smith
and a number of other relatives
and friends. While in the city, she
attended services at her former
church home, the Mt. Vernon Bap-
tist church.
In st. Louis, Miss King was the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
James Shite and was greeted by
many old friends. She worshippec
at st. Luke's Memorial Missionary
Baptist church on Sunday. She
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Cess II
Madison and was extended many
social courtesies.
The many courtesies accorded
the visitor in each place visited
made her vacation an enjoyable
and long remembered event. Mis-!
King has definitely decided t
make Minneapolis her future home
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

ortion steadily decreased. Not un-
til the special census of 1857 did
it again reach and surpass the 10
per cent that had been recorded
back in 1890" Miss Cromien re-
ports.
"Sociologists have suggested,
Miss Cromien observes, that the
legislation curtailing immigration
in the early Nineteen Twenties
gave impetus to the movement OF
Negroes out of the South and into
the large cities, such as New York,
by opening up to them for the
first time employment opportunit-
les formerly pre-empted by white
laborers from Europe"
The Negro population here has
grown more rapidly than the white
since 1900. Unlike the white popul-
alton, the Negro total in the city
did not fall off even in the 1857
count.
Negroes constitute 11.5 per cent
Of the population Of the metropoli.
tan area. Miss Cromien says ar
analysis of census figures shows
the nationwide movement to the
suburbs bears little apparent re.
lationship to the racial composition
of the cities affected"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Farmers & Mechanics
Records Third Best
First Half In Years

The Farmers & Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis recorded
its third best first half year in
history, it was announced this
week by John deLaittre, president
For the first six months of 1861,
F & Ms deposit gain was $11,-
O68, 900, exceeded only by 1855
SIG, ,875, 900 and 1945's $11 ,164 900.
The S7-year-old banks total de-
posits now stand at 1881, 1922, 900,
a record high.
Interest received and accrued
during the period by the more
than 225, 900 accounts amounted to
$5, 700, 900.
deLaittre said the favorable
trend can be attributed to the
growth and success Of the banks
15-month-old investment deposit
account, which pays 4 per cent in
terest currently on deposits in null
tiples of $1,000 left in the bank
for a full 12-month period.
deLaittre also noted that F &
Ms mortgage loan activity was
one of the heaviest on record.
A total of $23,s91, 900 in loans
,,,ora rooda during tha first Si,r
months, more than triple that for
the comparable period in 1860.
The volume reflects substantial in
creases in both the commercial
property and residential mortgage
loan fields, deLaittre said.
F& Ms total mortgage portfol-
10 amounts to 1924, 1858, 900 or 65.1
per cent of the banks total assets
Of $3.50, ,o67 900.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Birthdays, Wedding
Anniversaries Are
Important Occasions

Thousands of persons in the
Upper Midwest and thruout the
nation read the Birthday Greet
ing column and the Wedding An
niversaries section which appear
weekly in this newspaper.
Birthdays and wedding anniver-
saries are important events in the
lives Of many people. This is why
the Birthday Greeting and We'd
ding Anniversary section of this
newspaper are read avidly by
many people each week.
If we do not have your birthday
or wedding anniversary date send
it to Birthday Editor, Go this
paper, S744 Fourth Av. s., Min
neapolis 8, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Delaney of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs.
.Delany took them to the zoo and
dinner at her home afterward.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown and her family Of
four boys. Mrs. Brown is the form
er Phyllis Mccullough, Minne-
apolis native.
Visiting In Omaha: Mrs. Glen
Pullens and children, Stephen
Mark and Glenda Ann, are visit
ing Mrs. Pullen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Wyatt, in Omaha,
Neb.
Mother Is HOuseguest: Mrs.
Julia Lloyd of Chicago, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rosaie Y.
Hill of 3136 Fifth Av. S. Mrs.
Lloyd plans to spend the summer
with her daughter
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller and daughter, Terri,
of Philadelphia, arrived by motor
on Monday evening and are visit
ing their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. E. L. Escue, APO Fifth Av.
S., and other relatives.
Back From Vacation: Miss
Mabel Brown, 3116 Stevens is back
home from vacation spent in De-
troit, Mich, visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
zy. She was accompanied on the
motor trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and Miss Jackie Cuff.
Birthday Dinner: Mrs. De Velma
Newman, 4129 Second Av. s., was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Jessie
Shepard at a downtown cafe on
Mrs. Newman's birthday, July 18.
A pre-birthday visit was made to
Minneapolis by Mrs. Newman's
brother, Lawrence Hall from Des
Moines, just to check-up on his
sisters welfare. Mr.. Hall spent
only six hours with Mrs. Newman
and their nephew, Walter Lowe.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
BABY CHRISTENING

At the Sunday morning service
July 16, of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, the Rev. FIR. Louis w.
Johnson christened Mark Robert
Carmichael, five month old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Jr., 1928 Fifth Av. S.
Participating in the christening
ceremony with parents were god
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harper of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Rosamond Kennon of st. Paul.
Mark Robert was very petite in
a white christening suit
A reception was held following
the service at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, Sr., 1887
Portland Av., paternal grandpar-
ents. Guests present which includ-
ed the god-parents and relatives Of
both families, enjoyed dainty re-
freshments and socializing.
Listed among those present were
Mrs. Annie Coleman, great-grand-
mother of the baby and the Car
michaels son, DARRELL and two
daughters, Denise and Judy Ann.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

fore it would keep the evil spirits
from bewitching the child while
the bells were to frighten the
spirits away. AS an added insur-
ance that the coral and bells did
their job, they were customarily
blessed by priest.
Gradually, another gift idea be-
came popular. Not always, but US
ually given to the child by the
godparents was a silver spoon
bearing the figure of an apostle
in the handle. Hence, they were
called Apostle Spoons" Depend
ing upon the financial status of
the sponsors the child received
from one to thirteen spoons-the
twelve apostles and an extra one,
larger than the others, with the
figure of Christ on it.
Belief that the appearance and
characteristics of the godparents
affected the godchildren was wide
spread in both the primitive and
European folklore. Along those
same lines, it was believed-at
least in Europe-that godfathers
and godmothers were relations.
Thus, if they were not already
married, marriage between spon-
sors was forbidden under pain of
severe punishment.
Nevertheless, this prohibition
was disregarded so frequently that
special church edict was passed
which forced the separation of all
those godparents and godchildren
Of both sexes who had intermar-
ried. Plus, the church refused the
rites of marriage to the women SO
separated. There once was a pop
ular saying that those who meet
at the font shall not meet at the
alter.
While the Importance attached
to godparents has waned in our
present society and they are NO
longer in fact held responsible for
the child's religious education
godparents still provide the bap-
tisimal outfit, remember birthdays
and holidays with cards and gifts,
and in general, try to be a good
friend.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Baby Dawn Laurie
CockreII Chris+ened
At ST. Thomas

One of the cutest churchgoers
at st. Thomas Episcopal church
Sunday, July 16, was Dawn Laurie
Cockrell, three months old daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cock
rell of 4O12 Portland Av., who
smiled right through christening
ceremonies performed by the Rev.
FIR. Louis w. johnson during the
$50 morning service.
Standing with the parents dur
ing the ceremony were the spon-
sors, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cannon
of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Gilmore, Jr., aunt and uncle. Dawn
was the center of attraction in a
christening dress of white sheer
enhanced with pink ribbon trim
ming, white hat with pink stream
ers and white satin slippers.
Following the service guests
were served coffee and cake by
the parents at their home. The
occasion held a double significance
for the Cockrells. Their new home
was also blessed at this time by
FIR. Louis Johnson.
Among those present were Mrs,
Allen Gilmore, Sr., of Des Moines,
Ia, maternal grandmother, and
daughter Vickie, who came to the
city for the special occasion, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Cannon and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gil
more, Jr., god-parents, Mrs. Beryle
Smith, paternal grandmother, Mrs
Gertrude Mitchell, paternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Harold Under
wood and Mrs. Virginia Brown
and daughter, Deborah, and Rev,
and Mrs. Louis w. johnson.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS :

Family Visitors Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cutwrght and Mr. and
Mrs LOnne Kennedy of Canton Ill., arrived by We'd
nesday, July 49, for week visit with Mrs Cutwrights sister
and brohernaw Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith of 3519 Smelling
estes accorded them.
Visited In New York: Mrs Lawrence Mccoy l422 Penn
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
NY. Negro Is
Moving Our Of
"HorIem Town

New York (ANP) - Harlem
the black capital of America" is
gradually becoming a symbol rath-
er than the nations largest Negro
community, according to a study
made by the New York Commits
sion on Intergroup Relations.
Often called "a city within a
city" Harlem is a part of the
borough of Manhattan, the most
populous of the city's five subdiv-
isions.
The study provides statistical
support for what Harlemites have
known for years-that the Negro
is deserting the familiar streets
and tenements of Harlem for 9TH
er sections of the city.
In fact, the study indicates
Brooklyn now has almost as many
Negroes as Harlem, and that the
Negro population Of the other bor-
oughs has grown rapidly, mostly
at the expense Of Harlem.
Though the report refers to
Manhattan's Negro population
the area is actually Harlem OF
upper Manhattan where the Negro
population is the densest in the
borough.
The study shows Manhattan had
397, ,1O1 Negroes in the 1860 CEN
sus, or $3.50 per cent Of the city's
total Negro population.
The concentration of Negroes
in the borough has declined steadi-
ly from 71.5S per cent in the 1920
census. In 1880, it was 6S.56 per
cent; in 1910 it was 65.0S; in 1850
it was SLAB and in 1857 the total
was 40.19.
Brooklyn had 371,405 Negroes
last year, or 34.13 per cent of the
city's total. The Bronx had 1884,
S96, or 1906 per cent; Queens,
145, 1855, or 13.40 per cent, and
Staten Island 9,674, or 0.SS per
cent.
In 1850, the population of Brook
lyn was given as 2,693, 900, OF
whom 2O6,OOO or 1907 per cent
were Negroes.
Of the city's 7,7s1, 1884 inhabit-
ants in 1860, Negroes constituted
,O87 ,931, the largest concentra-
ton of Negroes in one community
in American history" according
to the study, which was done by
Miss Florence NJ. Cromien, Of the
commissions research unit
In Manhattan, they made up
1888 per cent Of the inhabitants;
in Brooklyn, 14.13 per cent; in the
Bronx, 11.50; in Queens, S.06, and
on Staten Island, 4.35.
Nevertheless" Miss Cromien
writes, they account for only IA
per cent Of the total population of
the city, a proportion that Is ex-
ceeded by Negroes in more than
half a dozen other large Northern
cities, including Chicago, Detroit;
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Oakland"
In 1890, when the city occupied
only that part of Manhattan below
City Hall Park, it had 3,470 slave
and free Negroes, making up 1o.47
per cent Of its 33,131 inhabitants.
In neighboring Kings County, Ne
groes were about one-third Of the
population, and in Richmond Coun-
ty, almost one-fourth.
But after 1910, the Negro prop
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

AV. N, returned nome thursday, |
July 13, from New York City, |
where she spent two weeks visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen williams
Club Picnic: Food and fun was
the order of the affair when Book
er T. Washington Study Club held
its annual picnic on Tuesday, July
IL, at Como Park in st. Paul.
Food was served in abundance af-
ter which the group visited the
zoo and other attractions in the
park. Guests enjoying the clubs
hospitality were Messrs. and
Mines. Frank Corners, w. A.
Young, and the Mines. Mamie
White, Leroy Coleman, Sr., VIII
liam Mosley and Pearl Brooks.
Former Resident Visits: Mrs.
Apperea Black of Santa Ano,
Calf, a Minneapolis native, is
visiting relatives and friends in
the city. She is dividing her time
with her three daughters, Mrs.
Jacqueline Amos of 43O1 Fifth Av.
S, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowie,
and Miss Carolyn Hollivay, all of
2314 Fifth Av.. S. Mrs. Black is
enjoying meeting her many friends
and former schoolmates.
Back Home: Mrs. Henderson
Reddick, 916 Aldrich Av. N, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mosley and
daughter Cherita of 4117 Smelling
Av., returned Tuesday night from
motor trip to Chicago and into
Michigan. Mrs. Reddick was the
houseguest in Chicago of cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cook, while
the Mosleys were guests of Mrs.
Mosley's sister. From Chicago
they went to Detroit, and Inkster,
RllCll, MIS-, ENthuCh NlSllGu dllOllpCl
cousin in Detroit, Mrs. Matte
Causby and daughter, Naomi Ray.
The Mosleys visited her mother in
Inkster. Mrs. Reddick spent the
day with Rev. and Mrs. Martin L.
Simmons in Detroit and with her
hostess motored into Canada.
Weekend Guests: Master Sgt.
William Carter, Jr., and Sgt. Jun
ius Maxwell of Chicago, both sta
toned at Camp Mccoy, Wis, spent
the past weekend in Minneapolis
and were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd of 1887
Portland Av.
Family Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth D. Wilson, 4O53 Fifth Av.
s., had as their houseguest for
three weeks, Mrs. Madonna Ross
of Boston, Mass, sister of Mrs.
Wilson.
Back From Chicago: Miss Ethel
Green, 2421 Fourth Av. s., re-
turned home Tuesday, July IL,
from Chicago, where she visited
friends.
VacatiOned In New York: Stew
en- and Dana Jackson, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jackson, 1904
Fifth Av. s., are back home after
spending two exciting and thrill
ing weeks in New York City as
guests of Miss Andrea Skinner, a
Minneapolis native. The young
sters arrived home by plane Sat
urday, July Is. Highpoints of their
visit were a tour of the United
Nations Building, a day at Coney
Island, visited Rockaway Beach,
the Metropolitan Museum, Rocker
feller Plaza, the Bronx Zoo and
attended a Broadway show, Sound
of Music" starring Mary Martin.
J They visited DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
How consolese Describe
The White MunI

Washington (ANP) - Accord
ing to informed sources some Of
the emergent African nations have
as high as so different tribes under
their Jurisdiction. each tribe hav-
ing its own dialect. Sen. Hugh
Scott CR-Pa.) said that the term
for a white man in one Congolest
dialect, is: "Lolema Djola Fela
Feka-"
In English, 1t means: The bat
who flies around without knowing
where he is going!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

The Vets Held Meeting: Dr. and Mrs Norman Howell 1891
N Western Av hosts the Vets Club Saturday
ng July 10 The evening spent talking old times
geher and enjoying refreshments and deecabe lunch DR..
f. Hurley and Miss Mary Ellis Manning guests of the
hosts
Back Home Alicia Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leon
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

There Is no substitute for q
newspaper which stands for free
dom, justice and equality for all
human beings.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
EQUAL JUSTICE

UNDER THE LAW"
A pack Of bloodhounds at a
Georgia county prison dug un-
der the fence and got away. Pris-
oners were sent out to track them
down.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

State LiDrary & At rchive5
State Capitol Bui lding
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

munications Specialist w +"
announced by the u. S. Civil
Service Commission for filling
positions in the U. S. Army
Communications Agency in the
Washington, D. c., and Win,
chester, Va, areas. Positions ir
other Federal agencies in the
Washington area may also be
Il i'll ed. S tart ing salaries fol
these positions range from So
435 to $8,955 a year.
No written test is required
To q ualify, applicants must
have had appropriate expert
|ence in work in the communi-
cations field. Pertinent college
study May be substituted for
part of the required experience
Full information on the re-
quirements to be met is given
in civil service announcement
No. 253 B..
Announcements and applica-
ton forms may be obtained
from Mr.. Harold Passey locat-
ed at Room 204, Main Post OF
flee, Phoenix, Arizona or from
the u. S. Civil SERVE Comis-
sion, Washington -25, D. c. Ap-
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Civil Service
Exams

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced exam
Iinations for Construction In
spector buildings and Utili-
/ ties, Concrete, Earthwork,
Power Transmission Systems,
Water Control Structures, and
fGeneraD. Grades GS-5, GS-6.
and GS-7, for filling positions
in the Bureau Of Reclamation.
Salaries for these positions are
50, ,345, $4,830, and $5,335 a
year. Vacancies exist at Bur-
eau offices and projects in the
II western States. Applications
should be sent to the Executive
Secretary, Central Board of U.
S. Civil S ervice Examiners
Bureau of Reclamation, Denver
Federal Center, Denver. Colo
RADIO. Further information and
anDlicatjon forms may be OBJ
tanned at the U. S. Post Office.
A new examination for Com
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

Harry Golden is a world re
knowned author, lecturer anc
lhumorist. His last three books
E"Only in America" For *
Plain" and Enjoy Enjoy
have all been best sellers. Ir
addition, he is the publisher OF
the Carolina Israelite,' which
now has a circulation of over
SO, 900, and is a compilation Of
l1omespun philosophy, whirnsy
and erudition, set forth in
tightly filled columns. It is as
down to earth, independent
and nostalgia as the man him
self.
Mr.. Golden presently resides
in Charlotte, North Carolina,
and by interest and training is
a social historian. He premed-
itated his move to the South
since he felt that one of the
most profound chapters Of Am-
crican history Was write