Jackson advocate. [volume], September 06, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

About Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current

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Football Changes for 1941 Get Preview In
All-Star Classic; Talk of Separate Body
For Grid Officials Looms at Chattanooga
THE ALL-STAR game Thursday night at Soldier’s
Field, Chicago, between the Chicago Bears, professional grid
champions, and the College All-Stars, consisting of college
stars graduating last June, was a sort of pre-view of how
the pastime will look this fall with the new rules in effect.
In the big “dream game” the other night, the ball was
handed forward behind the line of scrimmage by backs who
no longer were five or more yards back. The incom
plete fourth down forward pass behind the opponent’s goal
line no longer resulted in a touchbaok. There were droves
of substitutions throughout the game—the same player go
ing in and out of Ihe game in the same period as his coach
cared to substitute him. There was no penalty for communi
cation of or between players just entering the game.
The only times substitutions resulted in penalties were
those occasions when the insertions resulted in illegal de
lay of the game. There were several penalties for this in
fraction.
The most severe penalty of the game was made against
the All-Stars when, after it was ruled that one of their
players roughed the pass-receiver behind the goal line, an
incomplete forward pass was disallowed, interference was
ruled, and Referee Fiessell put the ball in play on the one
yard line with first down for the team which had put the
hall in play. In two plays, the Bears were over for a touch
down.
Typically professional football was played by the cham
pion Bears, who displayed a terrific wallop “down the mid
dle” and a deadly, deceptive aerial game. Their traction
was simply too much for the All-Stars as they held the ball
for spells of three or more minutes at various stages of the
contest.
With the Bears leading 16-13 and the score indicating
anybody's ball game, the All-Stars lost their best chance to
go ahead for the first time when a promising drive was
ruined with an untimely interception by the pros deep in
their own territory.
Prior to that foiled drive, the All-Stars, sparked by
UCLA’s former ball-carrying immortal, Jackie Robinson had
uncorked pass plays aggregating 81 yards and their second
touchdown that narrowed the count from 16-6 to 16-13.
The average football game generally runs around two
hours, but, if Thursday’s all-star contest is to be a determi
nant for the future, 1941 tilts will require about two and
a half hours on the average.
Free substitution in all periods will automatically “step
up” the amount of time required to run off a game. Offi
cials will find themselves heavily taxed this year in making
absolutely certain the limitless substitutions don’t illegally
delay action.
The Southern Coaches and Officials Association holds
its annual fall meeting in Chattanooga. Tennessee, next Sat
urday and Sundav afternoons, September 6-7, and the body
of “men in white” should find themselves assembled in one
nf the most significant sessions of their history.
The revolutionary nature of the 1941 rules changes,
the increased emphasis on “bowl games” during 1940 when
three such contests were staged in Atlanta, Orlando, and
Birmingham, and the growing feeling, especially on the
part of higher-ups of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference, that the officials should be in a separate and
distinct organization from the coaches—all guarantee a live
ly session.
In fact. Dr. Brady, by calling upon Prof. B. T. Harvey,
most seasoned of the active arbiters in the loop and rated
“dean of SIAC football officials”, established fhe fact that
the so-called Southern Coaches and Officials Association
(SCOA1 has never been anything more than an affiliate of
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAC).
Dr Brady asserted firmly the STAC has no jurisdiction what
ever over the SCO A.
The SICA president, following a brief speech by Coach
Frank L. Forbes of Morehouse in which the Maroon athletic
director pointed out the advantages of an officials organi
zation not under control jurisdiction, or legislation of the
coaches, expressed the opinion that the football officials
should form an organization separate and distinct from the
coaches. He said the fellows need not give up the fellow
ships of old—that the roaches could continue to meet when
ihe officials do, but in separate chambers.
The prevailing opinion was that an organization of of
ficials should govern and legislate .for itself. In fact, it was
pointed out that most of the coaches weren’t really aware
of which were the best officials, because they did not, for
the most part, attend football officials’ skull sessions and
meetings in thei respective regions. On the other hand,
it was pointed out the officials know from working experi- ,
ence the good ones and the uncooperative ones
Notwifhstanding a separate officials organization, a
coach wouldn’t be duty-bound to use the men holding top
ratings in the various officiating positions, as rated by the
said body The particular coach could, of course, stick to his j
policy of aslng u.e official® he holds in highest respect.
But ftris almost a cinch that, in a majority of cases, the
preferred officials of the average conference coach will be
those “men in white” holding the top ratings as established
by the MTicisi organization Officiating efficiently still
calls for honesty, accurate observation, proper position
upon the field, speed, and accuracy of observation. Those
are the points upon which the coach would be expected to
judge the quality of officials. Any rating body is going to
judge on the same points. The odds, then, are pretty heavy
that the coach and the rating body will arrive at virtually
the same conclusions._
15 Fort Benning
Men Are Promoted
FORT BENNING,* Ga.-(SNS)
—Fifteen enlisted men of the
24th Infantry, Ft. Benning Ga ,
now on maneuvers in Louisiana,
have been promoted, according
to regimental orders received
from the maneuver camp base
camp in Ragley, La.
Enlisted men advanced to high
I er rank, all members of Company j
1 A and all promoted to the ran* >
cf sergeant, are:
Corp. John H. Sutton, Hous-j
ton, Texas; Corp. George A. Tel- •
lis, Smithville, Ga.; Corp John |
Jackson, Jr., Belsoni, Miss.
Corp. Major Bjennefield, Co
lumbus, Ga.; Corp. Richard C.
Grant. Davison, Ga: Corp. Ly
mon Vickers, Bakersville, Ala.;
Ccrp. Reuben Thompkins, Birm
ingham, Ala.; Pfc. Cezar Bernard,
Columbus, Ga.
FORMER UCLA BALL-CARRYING SENSATION MADE
MOST OF BRIEF CHANCE AGAINST CHI BEARS
Brad Holland
Will Remain
At Lincoln
WASHINGTON, D. C.— (ANP)—
Jerome “Brud” Holland will coach
at Lincoln for the next three years.
This information, although unoffi
cial, comes as an end to the duery
as to where Holland would be this
fall. Previously, it had been an
nounced that Holland had signed
to coach at Hampton and would as
sist Coach Griffin with the Pirates.
Later information leaked out that
Holland had been approached by
Lincoln alumni, after learning
that Holland would not be drafted,
and offered a three year contract
after he had signed with Hampton.
A wire from Hampton said offi
icals there knew nothing of the
change in Holland’s plans and were
confidently expecting the former
Cornell end to report to take charge
of his linesmen at an early date.
That was early in August. Nothing
more came out until news came
through Washington early last week
that Holland had been signed and
had agreed to the terms offered.
At Hampton, Holland was sup
posed to have had a teaching as
signment as well as taking over the
line coaching chores, and the Pi
rates were jubilant at having sign
ed the great Holland. But at that
time, the draft situation hadn’t
been cleared up, neither is it be
lieved that Holland is definitely
slated to go back to Lincoln where
he has been working with a great
degree of success since he left his
alma mater.
New York To
‘Jump’ Week Of
Louis-Nova
NEW YORK — (SNS) —Gotham
will have one of the busiest weeks
in its colorful sporting history be
ginning with Sunday, September
28, and ending Saturday, October
4. In this single seven-day stretch
sports lovers will be served the
I world heavyweight championship
fight between Joe Louis and Lou
Nova, September 29; the opening
of the World Series, either Octo
welterweight champion Ted Coch
rane and lightweight champion
Lew Jenkins; and the first Satur
day of bigtime football.
The postponement of the Louis
Nova fight from the night of Sep
tember 19 to the night of the twen
ty-ninth has given what would be
a fairly exciting week on any cal
endar a wallop which spells, in
the language of the local trades
men, Welcome-folks—we’ve been
expecting you! Already merchants
are preparing for greatly increased
sales, hotels are booking reserva
tions, theatres are filling orders by
mail: there is an air of eager an
ticipation hanging over the big
town.
Harlem is preparing to handle
one of the biggest onrush of visi
tors in years. John Roxborough,
Louis’ co-manager, was at the Ho
tel Theresa this week, and appeared
decidedly pleased about the stir the
coming fight is causing.
The prospect of the Brooklyn
Dodgers winning the National
League race and them taking on
the Yanks in the Series must not
be under-estimated 'as a magnet
drawing people to the loads of fans
who will come to New York to see
Lippy Durocher’s boys play in
what the late Ring Lardner of af
fectionately called “the Serus” that
wouldn’t budge to see another team.
Sports fans in New York would
seem to have in the week begin
ning September 28 what Cab Cal
loway’s Brother Treadway would
call “a nachal!”
RALEIGH, N. C.—(SNS) — “To
graduate is not to finish when
there is work to be done,” declared
A. G. Richardson, assistant super
visor of Negro education of the Vir
ginia State Board of Education as
he delivered the 1941 Shaw Uni
versity summer school commence
ment address for forty-two degree
candidates in exercises held August
22, 1941 in the Shaw University
Greenleaf Memorial auditorium.
Clicks In All-Star Came
JACKIE ROBINSON
The former ball-carrying sensation of the University of California
at Los Angeles, v.ho starred against the Chicago Bears in the annual
All-Star Football Classic in Chicago Thursday night.
Clowns Fall Twice Before
The Blitzy Black Barons
I BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(SNS)—
Those famous Miami Ethiopian
Clowns, called the “Little World
Champions” fell twice before the
blitzy Black Barons at Rickwood
Sunday, 2 to 0 and 9 to 2.
Macon allowed the Welchmen
only three hits in the opener but
! suffered a 2 to 0 setback, a heart
breaker. His mates socked seven
blows off John Markrum, but the
hometowners did super fielding.
The Clowns got two men on with
one down in the second inning of
I the first game but a miracle-like
I double play staved off the poten
I tial rally.
1 Two singles put men on first and
: second in the eight with none
; down. Edward Steele, a sandlotter
inserted into the patched up Black
; Barons lineup that had two other
plant league stars, took Showboat
1 Thomas’ long fly in right field,
and with a perfect peg to third,
cut down Khora trying to advance
1 from second alter the catch.
“Piper” Davis played leftfield and
! Herman Bell caught for the lo
I cals as several of the regulars are
| suffering from injuries,
j The second game, a seven frame
| affair, was a walk-away for the
Welchmn, Bostork, with a triple,
double and two singles, had a
perfect day at bat
The Barons will meet the N. Y.
Cuban Giants at Rickwood Septem
ber 14. At this time the most valu
able player award will be made.
An all-star team composed of
| topnotchers in the YMCA Indus
trial League will play the Welch
men a five game series for the city
baseball championship Sepfember
20, 21 and 22.
Scores by innings:
RHE
Clowns 000 000 000 072
Barons 000 101 000 231
Batteries: Macon, Khora; Mark
rum and Bell.
Second Game:
RHE
Barons 205 200 x 9 12 1
Clowns 010 010 0 2 5 3
Battries: Nyasses, Kallahan and
Khora; Bankhead. Me Kinnis and
Bell.
Faulkner Leads First
Lap Of City Golf Meet
I
By JOEL W. SMITH
C. B. Faulkner, defending cham
pion blasted out a brilliant 72 yes
terday over the New Lincoln Golf
and Country Club course, to lead
the field in the annual City Open
. Tournament.
I Two strokes behind Faulkner
j came George Harris, southern ama
teur champion, with a total score
of 74, while F. A. Toomer, presi
| dent of the club pulled up in third
; place with a neat 77.
Jerome B. Butler carded a 78
I for fourth place, and Mrs. Theresa
i Howell, with a 99, led her sister,
Mrs. Thelma McTyre by a four
stroke margin in the ladies event.
TOURNAMENT TO
BE EXTENDED
The tournament, originally sche
duled to end with 36 ohles medal
play today will be extended until
Sunday to give several golfers, un
able to play yesterday, a chance
to enter.
According to J. H. Early, chair
man of the greens and grounds
committee golfers desiring to enter,
may play their first round today.
Other scores turned in yesterday
were as follows: Herman Baker, 81;
William “Bill” Moffit, 86; Albert
Louis-Nova Bout Tops
Card Of Six Big Bouts!
Six major boxing bouts—four of
them world championship events—
including the Joe Louis-Lou Nova
heavyweight title tilt—will be
broadcast exclusively over the Mu
tual network, under the sponsorship
of the Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany, from September 12 to No
vember 21, inclusive. The schedule,
one of the strongest ever promoted
by Mike Jacobs and the 20th Cen
tury Sporting Club, will feature
contests for the heavyweight, light
heavyweight, middleweight, and
lightweight crowns.
Listeners to more than 150 ra
dio stations in the U. S., Canada
and Hawaii, will hear Don Duno
phy and Bill Corum describe such
star bouts as;
Friday, September 12 “Sailor”
George Abrams, who recently de
feated middleweight champion
Billy Soose, vs. Tony Zale, 'Gary,
Indiana sensation, and National
Boxing Association middleweight
titleholder. 10 rounds.
Monday, September 29 Champion
Joe Louis defends his title against
Lou Nova, he of the “cosmic punch”
in New York’s Polo Grounds. 15
rounds.
Monday, October 6, Lightweight
champion Lew Jenkins in a catch
weight bout with middleweight
champion Freddie Cochrane. io
rounds.
Friday, October 31 Lightweight
champion Lew Jenkins defends his
crown against Sammy Angott, Na
tional Boxing Association cham
pion. 15 rounds.
Friday, November 14 As a result
of the great battle fought August
26 between Gus Lesnevich and
Tami Maureiello, Mike Jacobs im
mediately signed the two light
heavyweights to a return bout, with
in 10 minutes after Lesnevich was
given the decision. Lesnevich will
defend his newly won title. 15
rounds.
Friday, Nov. 21 Billy Soose, pre
sent middleweight champion, vs.
Ken Overlin, the man whose crown
Soose took last Spring. 15 rounds.
All bouts start at 10 p. m., New
York Time. All except the Louis
Nova bout will originate from Ma
dison Square Garden.
JACKIE ROBINSON IS PRAISED
FOR PLAYING IN ALL-STAR GO
CHICAGO, — (ANP) — Jackie
Robinson of UCLA, whose star was
dimmed in his final season of col
legiate football after Kenny Wash
ington and other aces graduated,
proved to 98,203 spectators at Sol
diers field Thursday .night that he
bows to none as a stellar halfback
as his team, the College All-Stars
bowed to the world champion Chi
cago Bears, 37 to 13.
Robinson, whose play in practice
and subsequent publicity had
caught the public’s fancy, had the
crowd with him a's soon as he en
tered the game in the second quar
ter. He showed himself adept at
blocking on offense and a deadly
tackier and good pass defender.
It was in the fourth quarter that
he scored the second and last All
Star touchdown in what was ac
claimed the most sensational play ,
of the evening. With Charley
O’Rourke of Boston College pitch- 1
ing, Jackie caught one for a 12
yard gain on the left side of the
field. On the next play he set out.
down the right side. Completely
outrunning Bobby Swisher, fastest
man on the Bear squad, he took a
39 yard O’Rourke pass over his ,
shoulder while traveling full speed I
and sped the remaining seven yards
'or a touchdown withno one near ;
him.
Shortly afterward he was on the
tossing end. Trapped far behind the
scrimmage near his own goal,
Robinson somehow passed 40 yards
to Raul Severin of North Carolina
to save the day and set another
All-Star drive in motion. When he
left the field later, he received a
tremendous ovation.
His teammates also seemed be
hind him. When it looked as if the
Bears were roughing him once, no
fewer than a dozen All-Stars start
ed upon the field to do battle. They
were shooed back by officials.
After the game Dick Plasman,
Bear end, declared, “That Jackie
Robinson is the fastest man I’ve
ever seen in uniform. I thought
Don Hutson was fast, but he could
spot Don five years and pass him
by. The only time I was worried
about the game was when Robinson
was in there.”
His sentiments were echoed by
nearly all the members of the Bear
squad.
Southern U. Jaguars Rated
Favorites in Southwest;
Texas College, ‘Dark Horse’
By R. E. DIXON
DALLAS, Texas—KS N S)— Sep
tember 1 and “King Football’
strides back into the picture as thy
main attraction for millions of
American sport fans. The pompous
idol of tens of millions will reluc
tantly share the spotlight for a
brief spell with the World Series
but thereafter, he will remain in
the spotlight until after the last
Bowl game has been played.
Formal practice officially begins
in the Southwestern Athletic con
ference Labor Day. Looking back
over the accomplishments of the
various members of the seven
colleges comprising this loop, one
finds that they wound up the
title race in the following1 order:
Team W. L. T. Pet. j
•Langston Univ. 5 1 0 .834
■Southern Univ. _ 5 l 0 .834
Prairie View . 4 2 0 .667
Txas College . 3 2i 1 .583
Bishop College . 2 4 0 .333
Wiley College . 1 4 1 .250
(‘—Tied as co-chamions in
1940 race.)
HOW THE 1941 RACE LOOKS
After taking into consideration
such factors as graduation losses,
returning lettermen, advantages or
disadvantages in the current
schedule et cetera, the writer forth
with climbs out unhesitatingly on
the well known limb in an August
ait tempt to predict November
placements. Here’s how they look
from hcr'e: Souther^ University,
1 Texas College, Langston, Bishop,
i Prairie View, Wiley and Arkansas.
SOUTHERN: The Jaguars lost
our important men via graduation
and are due to welcome at least 17
seasoned lettermen back into the
fold next week. Of last year’s
squadmen, 22 are affected by se
lective service. I. V. Billes and
“Pelican’’ Hill have graduatd, and
Ulysses Jones and Elvini Montgom
ery have played out their four
year period of elegibility. Backs
like Barnes, Gordon, Scott and
Hoover, plus linesmen like Rucker,.
Moody, Piper, Marelle. Julius Hib
bler and others are quite enough
to definitely make Southern the
favored team. Then too, four of
their six conference games are to
be played on home soil. The Louisi
ana eleven goes abroad for titlts
with Bishop and Arkansas. Last
year, the Mumford tutored juggar
naut righted itself after dropping
its first conference game to Langs
ton in Oklahoma and proeeded to
win five conference games in a
row—only one of this five being
played on its home grounds.
TEXAS COLLEGE: With 22,
lettermen expected to return and
only three important losses by
graduation, the Texas College
Steers, the only outfit in the con
ference to beat Langston last year,
is rightfully touted as the team
that must be beaten by the ulti
mate winner of the conference
title.. On paper, the Steers have
everything needed ' to insure a
fast, powerful and versatile aggre
gation. A backfield boasting such
luminaries as Clarejice Nix, Ralph
Allen, “Turkey’’ Johnson, Shep
pard and Ozzie Epps; performing
behind a steady forward wall,
studded with such outstanding
players as Brown, Gupton, Boone,
Wallace, Baker and Harris is better
hand fair hand to open and untii
the curtain goes down, the Rose
City entry will be playing ’em
close to the vest, for all or noth
Collier, 86; Hugh Williams, 87; :
Charles Marshall, 92; Walter Coley,
95; and Dr. G. A. Howell, 110. i
Without a doubt, the limited <
number of entries is due to the <
fact that many golfers are tired f
from the gruelling grind in four i
major tournaments, but they are i
expected to be rested and enter be- i
fore Sunday.
■ ing.
If the Steers are found to be vul
nerable, weakness at the flanks will
probably cause them their biggest
worry.
LANGSTON: Although the
Hangman Lions suf/kained severe
losses by graduation, inelegibilt.v
and w'ithdrawls, yet it is always a
safe bet to regard the Sooners
seriously. They might not win
more than half their games, but
on the other hand they are tough
customers to beat. Boasting great
kicking, a dependable defense, and
abetted by a scouting system that
is almost flawless, the Lions play
each game as per schedule, and are
usually ready for the best their
foes can muster. The graduation of
Banks, Sloss, Street, McGinnis and
Franklin, and the reported illegi
bility of “Poison Ivy” Tate, Lyle
and Johnson certainly leaves
much to be done to bring' the
Oklahoma eleven up to last year’s
par, but still, the Lions look no
wore than third.
BISHOP TIGERS: Losses by
graduation of Jim Redmond,
“Wick” Evans, Brewster, Powers,
Windom, Lee and “Jarrin Jawn’’
Hardee, the losses through selective
service thus far of Gillis, Arthur
Young and Leslie Matlock put a
severe crimp in the Baptist lads ’
titular chances but barring early
season injuries, Jimmie Stevens
will be able to place one of the
most formidftble sorting elevens
on the greensward to be found
anywhere in the loop. Capable re
placements will be their biggest
problem, and should injuries de
prive them of the services of one
! or two key men, the Tigers would
immediately drop from role of con
ference dark-horse to the second
division.
Led by Robert Qualls, a dandy
triple threat sophomore back from
Dallas, the Bishop backfield still
has the services of Oberian Bell,
Hudson, Curtis and “Mulatto Jo”
Harris. Up front will be found
“Squire” Walton, Burton, “Red”
Bass, Lester Eaton, F. Nelson and
others who know their way around
in fast company. Just a nod and
a smile from Dame Fortune, and it
would occasion no surprise to find j
the Bishop team in a contending I
position down the November
stretch.
PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS:
The State school eleven, piloted by
Sam Taylor, wilted in the stretch
last year, two games away from
the conference title. With barely !
more than sixteen players then j
capable of standing the gaff in
the hardest, game, the Tanthers
faded dismally to lose to. Langs
ton and Southern. With such out
standing losses through gradua
tion as Slider, Marks, Marion,
Bailey, Herbert Richards and Wis
ter Lee, all of whom were top
hands as their positions in the loop
last year, the downstaters will find
the going tough to head the second
division, to say nothing of crash
ing the upper cnist. Don’t over
Indict Two More
For Peonage
MACON, Ga.—(SNS)—James C
Champion, white Worth county
farmer, and W. V. Tomlinson, white
foreman of a turpentine camp near
Valdosta, have been arrested and
indicted on peonage charges, it was
disclosed Saturday. Tomlinson is
charged with holding white per
sons in peonage, while Champion
was arrested for holding Negroes
in peonage. Champion is to be tried
in the October term of federal
court at Albany. c
look the fact that “Hippo” Hop
kins, O’Neil Baldwin, Jacques Pat
terson and George Phillips will be
back for backfield duty, and that
they’re all solid standouts, but
what the Panthers will do for top
notch forwards and capable re
placements is the big' question.
WILEY WILDCATS: Fred
“Pops” Long will greet about thir
teen lettermen come September 1
when the Wiley Wildcats trot out
for their first practice session. The
losses from the forward wall of Ox
Johnson, Paul Tippens and Bill
Hicks and the graduation of Ru
ben Mimms from the rear works
will be felt by the felines. Since
big Top Upchurch was injured in
Lingston in 1939 the Wiley line
has had a difficult time trying to
stop a nose-bleed. Upchurch is
slated to return to the Methodists
this year and paired with Czar In
gram behind the line, the Wild
cats’ defense should be bolstered.
Otherwise, the Cats have plenty ol
what it takes to make things in
teresting for any foe offensively,
but if your defense can’t stop the
other fellow sometimes, your of
fense will have little opportunity
to get started. Czar Ingram, Sam
my Smith, Kedjoe Wilburn, Ro^
Gomillion, Alfred Francis, Mar
, vin Cummings, Luther Paulk,
1 Gaines, Richmond, “Kid” Ramsey
and Sprott will all be back. Should
the sophomore hopefuls improve as
hoped for, the Cats will be a color
ful outfit and capable, on their best
days, of giving any opponent a
run for their money.
ARKANSAS STATE LIONS:
Bill Taylor up at Pine Bluff loses
! 50 percent of his offensive and de
j fensive strength in the loss of one
■ man. Archie Lewis is the name,
and for three years the husky ver
satile terminal has been a unani
mous All-Southwestern choice.
Burge, a stout guard, is also lost
via graduation. Of course, such
freshman stalwarts as “Lammer’’
Lawson and Pennymon from last
year’s squad will return and their
presence will mean much to a
team that lost eveif/ conference
game last year. The Arkansas en
try can't undershoot its winning
record of last year, so anything
they do in the way of winning
must be regarded as an imrove
ment over last season. The fact
that Arkansas plays Prairie View',
Southern and Wiley in its own
stadium appears to be the most
significant factor in their favor
just now. From here, the Razor
backs must get several breaks to
avoid repeating as cellar occupants
for 1941.
Negro Laundry
Workers Sought
COLUMBUS, Ga.—(SNS) —
The attention of colored laundry
workers of Cdruinbus is called to
the fact that there are now Civil
Service openings in the laundry
at Fort Benning’. There are also
openings for colored men and
women hospital ward attendants.
The positions of laundry oper
atives and assistants, and hospital
ward attendants are now open.
The Columbus office of the
Georgia State Employment Serv
ice, a division of the State Depart
ment of Labor, has all the neces
sary civil service forms, and col.
•red laundry workers and hos
pital attendants, interested in se
curing positions as above mention
ed, are requested to call at the
office of the Georgia 3* ate Em
ployment Service located at 925
Broadway, to receive information
onceming these openings.