davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

in the 1886 Olympics held in
Germany.
According to the best "scuttle-
but" the Nazis that year loaned
Ernie canoe which he later found
weighed twice that of the canoes
used by the once super race boys.
Washington Canoe Club has "a
paddlers training for the event
under the leadership of Commodore
William Rodgers and knight.
Open house will be held by the
club on regatta day, and the public
has been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
A. l. Will Observe Duy
Of Prayer at Games
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18-Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, said today appropriate
ceremonies" in Difference to the day
of prayer proclaimed by President
Truman will be held at all league
games tomorrow.
He said he had conferred with
club officials at st. Louis, Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago, where dou-
ble-headers will be played, and all
planned ceremonies in recognition
of the proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Group Would Lure
Woodcock to u. S.
Fy the Associated Fress.

DIES MONIES, Aug. ia new
cooperative sports group, or
gained by midwestern pro-
moters, today announced plans
to bring Bruce Woodcock, Brit
ish heavyweight boxing cham
pion, to the United States for a
series Of fights.
Pinkie George, Des Moines pro-
moter and executive secretary
If the new group, said the or
ganization had been formed by
promoters in Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Chicago, Omaha, Wich-
ita and Des MoineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Foxx to Pitch for Pills

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is Dr.
Jimmy Foxx will make his first
official start as major league
pitcher tomorrow when he takes
the mound for the, Phillies against
the Reds in the opener of dou-
ble-header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
lie Droit FuIcons G<ob
Both Sections of Meet

LIE Droit Falcons swept both the
senior and junior sections of dual
track meet with Seger Recreation
Center of Philadelphia at Banneker
yesterday, winning in the Junior
brackets, At to 7, and taking the
senior title. A to 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
BicycIist, II, Takes Lead

CHICAGO, Aug. Is P.-Ted
Smith, 17-year-old Buffalo IN. "
rider, won the Smile race and placed
second at 10 miles to grab the lead
with 10 points in today's opening
session of the national amateur BIZ
cycle championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Cleveland Browns Get Lund

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is (P.-The
Cleveland Browns of the new ALL
America Pro Football Conference
have signed Ensign Bill Lund, for
mer star halfback at Case School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

ditional games.
Honor roll-Bert Kay. winooski. Vt;
Tom Renahan. New Bedford. Mass. :: Joe
Ziobro, Fall River, Mass; Cyril Vanas-
sche, Woonsocket. r. l.; Bruno DAM
brosio. Cranston, R. l.: John Lizak, Paw
tucket. R l.; Chef Balducci. Torrington
Conn: George Brown, Fairfield, Conn;
Joe Gacek, Hartford, Conn; Joe Geno-
vesi. Rockville, Conn: Ben Kosky
Bridgeport. Conn: Stan Pawlak,, Bridge
George Simpson, Waterbury. Conn; Steve
Witkowski, Middletown, Conn; Marshall
McGuigan, York, Pa. Lee Seim, Annapolis
Nd: Bill Brozey, Baltimore. Md. Art
Felter: Baltimore, Nd; Ell Geib, Washing
ton: Joe Strzak. Richmond: Jimmie Wal
lace. Norfolk. Va; B. G. Brooks, Raleigh
N. C.; Watts Lea, Durham. N. CIV. Avis
Greensboro, N c.; Walt Royal Winston
Salem, N. c.; Jim Shields, Charlotte. N. c.
Lott W. Youmans, Savannah, Ga.
These bowlers were unable to compete
in enough sanctioned league games OIL
special events or for other reasons die
not qualify for the national ranking list
out demonstrated their ability in the
events in which they competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Buffalo Wonts ABC Event

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 10 fR.-
This city Is ready to take care of
the ABC tournament In 1916 or ls47,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
BusebuII's Bio Six

Runs Batted In.
National League - Dino, Dodgers, 81;
Walker. Dodgers, 81: Adams, Cardinals, a3.
American League-Etten, Yankees, rs;
Binks, Senators, SO; r johnson, Red Sox.
81: STEPHENS, Browns, 81
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

T/SGT. ANTHONY. c. STEEDLEY Anytime you want to find Tony just take a look over at the AAF Mechanical Equip ment Section where you'll find him either hard at work or meditating about his new bride, the former Mary Schroeder, whom he married March twenty fourth. Mary was formerly Wac serving in the Classification Office here but didn't meet Tony until after she had left the service. Tony served with the United States Forestry Service in Georgia before entering the Army and is now on a military leave of absence from that organization. After the War he expects to return to his old job where he specialized in turpentine conservation. By way of re- taxation, he and Mary like to read and visit the movies. His favorite civilian hobby was hunting and fishing. Tony's brother, McAdoo, is serving with the Navy in the Pacific.
 All Official FAF Photos.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

Three years ago last Friday, Ruth obtained employment at this Base in the Air Corps Supply Office and she's still plugging away at her job with the Stock Control Section of that outfit. Ruth, whose home is in Long meadow, Mass, not far from Springfield was employed at Colts Arms Co. before joining Bradleys civilian staff. After the War she hopes to marry and settle down with her faverite boy friend who is Master Sergeant with the Ninth Air Force in Eu- rope. Ruth, who devotes great deal of her spare time to entertaining GIs at the Spring field USO, met her boy friend at USO party. Like most young ladies in their early twenties, she likes to dance, visit the movies and bowl. By way of statistics she is five feet four inches tall and has brown eyes and brown hair. She claims her cooking isn't so hot. *:~
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, when is your copy coming in" is the BEAM theme song for our friend Sgt. Pantelis. Mary has been pounding out" the WAC column in this publication for the past few months, but starting with this issue she will replace Ed Paris (transfered) as the Rowing Reporter Before adding OD to her wardrobe a few years back, Mary was employed by the Cur tis Candy Co.,, in her home town of Chicago. After the War, she claims, she wants to be a waitress in small mining towns hash joint in case the love of her life doesn't cooperate by offering better and less hazardous fu- ture; namely, marriage. Mary has brother in the Pacific with the Marines and another with the Army in Europe. Her favorite hobbies include writing for the BEAM (?), MT. B. of AACS and washing clothes.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

OfL. J. Y. SNEOONlO
 Back in the days when you offered friend ciearette-and meant it-Greg was farming at Bloomfield, Conn.,, just few miles from : this Base. Before returning to this vicinity via an assignment at Bradley, he saw action at Africa, Sicily and Italy with an Air Sup port Communications unit. Once, while driving truck in Africa, he ran smack bang into nest of Nazis and was captured, but two weeks later was freed when the PW Camp in which he was held was captured by the British. After he is released from the Service, Greg plans to return to his farm and specialize in raising cattle. Single and unattached at present, he's on the lookout for good companion to share his pastoral bliss as his one and only. Get us, will val Incidentally, he can be reached in person at the c Squadron Supply Room most any day
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
fl GGR|N(}

Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so sweet, thought my heart would surely
 break,
 So wildly did it beat. No other hand in all the world Can greater solace bring Than the pretty hand I held last
 night Four aces and a king! There was young girl from Aus tralia Who went to a dance as a dahlia, When the petals uncurled, It revealed to the world That the dahlia, as a dress, was a failia! Many a romance is battered and bruised, When dancing slippers meet CT shoes!
 Life has it's troubles,
 They never relax;
 Drinks are just bubbles,
 The price all tax.
 The sergeant playing left field missed three easy flies. When he came into the dugout he said to the coach: "I guess I'll have to get glasses"
 You're too far gone for glass es," said the coach. "Only one thing that will help you."
 What's that" asked the ser geant.
 "Radar," replied the coach. Two Joes staggered onto a street car. One tried to give the nearest uniformed man their fare. Sorry, I can't take it," the man said. "I'm a Naval officer" "Gee," shouted the Joes, "let's get off here. We've boarded a bat tleship!"
 '.t. % co: "Who brought you here in this disgraceful condition?" Pvt: 1.-Two MPs, sir" co: Drunk, I suppose" Pvt. "Yes, sir! Both of 'em."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Goodwill May Day Fair Set

COMMITTEE MEETINGS either at the Goodwill Indus
tries plant members houses filling the days for
hers of the Junior Goodwill until their May Day Fair TO be
held Tuesday from until at the plant in East Con-
Mrs Noble Travis today the members Of the
dinner committee in her house in Fairfield
her list Mrs w. F. Stret chairman OF
for the dinner which will be served from until
reservation only Mrs. Henry Homer Mrs Manson
Carpenter Mrs. Albert Mackey Mrs Cleary Swanson
Mrs Francis Dewey Mrs Herbert Poehle Mrs. George
Crimmins Robert Whitworth Mrs Stanley Collins
Mrs. Robert Renhardt and Mrs. Paul Sutherland
tea is being today by Mrs George w. Mason at
her house Faay Drive for members of the donation
mtee which includes Mrs Walter Truettner Mrs Harold
Lightbody Mrs Howard Wheeler Mrs George Vawter
Mrs w. c. Ramos Jr Mrs. Gendon Roberts Mrs George
Romney Mrs. Roy Stringer Mrs c. Bradford Hit Mrs
George Endcott Mrs. II. c. Doss Mrs Richard Wagner
and Mrs. Dwight Edwards :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Maryqrove Seniors
Hold Party for Mothers

The tea table will be centered
with a large May pole with
Streamers in pastel shades and
matching taperS IN crystal can
dclabra. Presiding at the table
will be the Misses Margaret
Lcahy. Eleanor Cavanagh. Mar
garet Hunter and Joan Grace.
Assisting hoSteSses will be the
Misses Helen kloS, Rose Elinore
Paulian and Alice Garfield.
Miss Nancy CHASER is in charge
Of entertainment; Miss Marjorie
Oliver, reception committee;
Miss Arleen Eppley. decorations,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ma
loney. invitations.
Assisting the committee heads
Will be the Misses jayne Bowie.
Anna Ceeezzeli. Mary Ellen
Hohl. Virginia Lauri. Eugenia
ManolakaS. Rena Geary and
Laura Corhett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Miss Redmond
Wed in Oklahoma

SPECIALIST MARGARET
BRADLEY REDMOND of the
WAVES was married to S 1/c
Richard Greenleaf Adams, Mon
day at the naval air base at
Clinton, Okla, where the bride
is stationed.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Redmond of
Balfour road, Crosse Pointe. and
Seaman Adams is the son Of
1t. Cmdr. Lewis G.. Adams and
Mrs. Adams of New York.
The bride attended DeniSon
University. Seaman Adams was
graduated from the Brooks
School. attended Antioch Col
lege and was recently graduated
from the quartermaSter school
al Gulfport. Mass BE will re-
port for duty at Shoemaker,
Cal. Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Dinner Dance Set
At Dearborn Club

RESERVATIONS HAVE been
been pouring IN for the dinner
dance, to be given tonight at
the Dearborn Country Club.
Among those already listed are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McC1oud, Mr..
and Mrs. A, d. Campbell. the {.
r Simmons, the w. b. Applebys,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ritenour,
Or. and Mrs. James Adams.
Dir. and Mrs. Carl Ratigan, the
j. J. Warehams and DR.. and
Mrs. Martin Hoffman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
BowIers TO STAGE Dinner Dance

THE BOWLERS Of the Crosse Ponte Yacht Club will end
their with fanfare by giving cock
tail 7 and dinner dance at the club house
Harold c. Stahl bowlers entertainment chairman is
being assisted by Alvin C. Hame general entertainment chair
and John R. Sutton Jr, bowling chairman
The Stah and the Hamer will be there of also the
Suttons who will Join the Sherwood Reckless
Among others who have reservations the George A.
BgeeyS William H. Wallaces the A. J. Wettlauers the
Arthur Suherand the Paul Marcos the Jules Surtmans the
Edmund Bradys the Ben Hee Mr. and Mrs Harry McMen
Jr the Howard Grants the A. p Teetzels Mr. and Mrs
William the Lyle Zers DR. and Mrs. Harvey Shipton
Richard X Degeners the William W. Fairs and the Joseph
Burkes
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

MOTHERS OF Marygrove
College seniors will be guests of
the class at a bridge tea Sun
day afternoon -iH-AAmHae4 Hall
on campus. Models worn by the
mothers when they were in
their teens and those popular
with the college girl Of today
will be featured in a style show
in which seniors Will model.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Dinner, Shower
Fete Mrs. Ingram

MRS. HAROLD INGRAM Of
Burlingame avenue was the
guest of honor at a shower and
dinner given last night at the
Wardell-Sheraten- by Mrs Anne
Rennick Of HaZelwood avenue.
Among the guests were the
Misses Ellen Barker, Ruth Por-
ter. Olive Patterson, Roselia
Verhoven. Adeline Aakem and
Virginia Ingram,
Mrs. Ingram is the former
Alice Zakem. Her husband, Sgt.
Ingram, is overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
| n N ayfait with
H ~ CAa1aAre,7
with

MRS. TOM MOORE The former Jean Wright arrives
tomorrow from Chapel H NJ c. to visit her mother, Mrs
H. b. Wright Of Trenton
1t Moore who stationed Chapel Hill, will join Mrs
Moore a week
After 10 days stay with Mrs Wright they will to Hunt
ington Ind, 10 visit 1t. Moore's parents
The Moores have been living Chapel Hill since their
November
q Hill l. writing of
abe they have spent nearby resorts Pnehurs
Raleigh and other spots
about amusing sights Chapel Hill
where the coedS attend classes their bare feet
Chatting with Mr. Hill learned also that Bella De Tuscan
paid flying Detroit this and had with
of his Old friends a Fencers Club
De Tuscan Mr.. ffitf told VIII leave New York
shortly sx-menth US0 OF the Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Miss Howell Enter+ains

MISS HELEN HOWELL of
Tracey avenue was hostess al
dinner party Thursday night
in the Wardell Sheraton for a
group Of friends. Among her
guests were the Misses Dorothy
Delmlng, Margaret Tar, Doro-
thy Houttekier, Lee WickS,
Jean Goodwin, Betty Knapp
and Jean CoNle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Family Party Tonight

THERE WILL be a family
party at the Northeastern
YMCA this evening The pro-
gram will start at 7.l5 p. m,
with a splash party in the pool
There will be games, movies, a
musical program and refresh
ments. The Mothers Club will
sponsor the party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Schnyder-RusseH
Troth Announced

MRS. NELLIE x. SCHNY-
DER of Washington announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Ruth Marian, 10 c hief
Petty Officer Donald II Rus
sell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
NJ. Russell of Breton Drive.
The marriage will take place
in July.
Miss Schuyler is attending
George Washington University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Harmonic Concert Set

THE HARMONIC SOCIETY
viii present its 96th annual
spring concert at SIS p. m,
May ). Heinrich Van Husen
will direct the Harmonic
chOruSoS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

MEMBERS OF ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital Auxiliary will
attend a breakfast in the nurses
home. Wednesday at II a m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Junes Give Rehearsal Dinner

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT f. JUNE Of Longfelow last
night the rehearsal dinner at the DAG for their
Robert June H. and Dagmar Ann Bamet who be
ed tomorrow evening in the chapel of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church
Guests included Mrs j. Stanley Bamet and Harry Brett
mother and uncle Of the brdeeec Mrs William Smith
Joan Durham Barbara Jepson Mrs Caroline Pearson
the Rev. Charles B. Allen Hugh w Muellenhagen
George w. Thomas Jr. and Reed A. ShankWiler
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Parties Honor Patricia Hill

BRIDE-ELECT PATRICIA HILL will be honored Tuesday at
luncheon and shower for II guests TO be given by Mrs
Graham Sellers and Mrs. Anthony Font at the Detroit Golf
Club
MaGe Smith gave dinner her last night the Detroit
Golf Club
Others invited Mary Mason Mrs Arthur BARLEY
Mrs. John GrafiuS Mrs. Frederick Ernst Peggy Mon
aghan and Eleanor kelil
And tomorrow, Peggy Monaghan will give luncheon and
miscellaneous shower the Monaghans apartment in Indian
Village Manor for this bride-elect
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Meeting Set for May 7

THE 6STH ANNUAL meet
ing of the Young Women's
Home Association, of which
Mrs. Ambrose Emrick is preSi-
dent is scheduled for or2-pEm.
May Z in the clubhouse in West
Adams avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Shower for Eleanor van Loon

MRS. GEORGE d NOBLE JR. and Kathleen Groves tomor
will he luncheon shower the DAG
for Eleanor Loon who on May 49, wi" be married to Leo
Howe Jr
Spring flowers will deck the long luncheon table around which
will be seated besides the hoseSSes and of honor
Peggy Loon Romayne Meier Mrs Claude Gfener
Mrs James Savage Mariyn Stone. Mrs. James Danforh
Carolyn Rabaut Mrs Bernard Schron and Peggy
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Hospital Auxiliary To Attend Breakfast

Mrs. John c. Biecher, president,
will conduct a business meeting.
Plans will be discussed for the
party 10 be given TO benefit the
children's ward MAY Is.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Virginia Counties League
To Hold Richmond Meeting

Representatives of Northern Vir-
ginia counties are expected to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Virginia League of Counties Friday
and Saturday in Richmond.
The opening address will be de-
livered by Albert w. Coates, director
of the North Carolina Institute of
Government and a leader in re-
forms In local government. Post
war highway construction and rem
ovation will be discussed by James
A. Anderson, commissioner of the
Virginia Highway System. DR.. r.
r. Riley, director of Maryland State
Department of Health, will discuss
rural health conditions and H. T.
Willett, Norfolk County superin-
tendent of schools, will speak on the
educational needs in the State.
A round table discussion on
county taxation will be led by r.
H. Woodward, treasurer of Middle
sex County.
County officials and other rep
resentatives will be welcomed by
Gov. Darden and members of the
league staff at reception Friday
afternoon.
DR.. John r. Hutcheson, president
of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, will speak Saturday on Post
war Policies for Agriculture"
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Women's S Prompt Action
Saves Newly Born Child

Prompt action by two women
saved the life of newly born baby
girl Sunday night at the Silver
Spring Hotel, it was revealed today.
According to Montgomery County
police. 25-year-old woman gave
birth to the child in basement at
the hotel, 1929 Georgia avenue,
where she had been living for sew
eral weeks.
Police said the woman walked
upstairs to the hotel lobby and
asked the desk clerk to send for a
physician. telling him she had just
given birth.
The two women in the lobby at
the time identified by police as Mrs.
H.. S. Tyree and Mrs. j. A. Conn,
both residents of the hotel, rushed
downstairs and spanked the baby
until it started to cry, bringing
breath into its lungs.
Mother and child were taken to
the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park. where they were de-
scribed as doing well.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

Navy as soon as he graduated from
Amherst.
The commander has seen his
share of combat. but he comedies
he's been pretty lucky. Take the
Okinawa show, for instance. Comdr
Morgenthau was executive officer on
the destroyer minelayer Harry
Bauer. Once the ship was hit by
a torpedo that went right through
the bow without exploding.
During the same engagement a
Jap plane planted bomb squarely
on the deck The bomb didn't go
of, and the Bauer rode for II days
with the live bomb nesting in her
innards before experts could reach
it.
On the destroyer Lansdale Comdr
Morgenthau was not so lucky. This
ship went down after being hit by
a torpedo in the Mediterranean on
April 20, 1914. He received the
Bronze Star as result of that Incl
dent, but he wouldn't talk about
that yesterday. He said he couldn't
remember, and insisted it wasn't
important, anyway.
Comdr. Morgenthau wears, be-
sides the Bronze Star, the Mediter-
anean-European ribbon with three
stars, the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
two stars, the American theater
ribbon with one star and the Phil
ippine Liberation ribbon. He re-
turned to this country September
"a
Evening star., 1945-10-09
McPhui Faces Bel Air Hearing
In Attack on Phone Workers
lBy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, Oct. 9.--Larry
MacPhail, president of the New
York Yankees, is scheduled to ap-
pear in Bel Air Police Court next
Tuesday to answer charges of as
sault and battery and disorderly
conduct.
Warrants against MacPhail were
sworn out by Mrs. Anna Towner,
chief operator of the Bel Air Tele-
phone Exchange; Thomas Dwyer,
manager Of the telephone Office,
and Police Chief Raymond Fulker.
They alleged MacPhail went too far
in complaining that he had not been
able to place long distance call
from his showplace, Glenangus
Farm, near here, during the four
hour work stoppage of phone en-
ployes Friday.
MacPhail, who was arrested yes
terday and posted 1854 bond, would
not comment.
Chief Fulker said he and the
county sheriff served Mr., MacphAl
with warrants containing two
charges Of assault and battery and
one Of disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

1t. Comdr Robert Morgenthau
presumably was back at his fam
ily's Hudson River home today, lis
tening enchantedly to his infant
daughter say Daddy
The 26-year-old son of the for
mer Secretary of the Treasury
caught a train yesterday afternoon
exactly half an hour after the Navy
finished making him a civilian again
at the separation center, 1920 G
street NV.
He began the official red tape Sat-
urday. He received his final papers
yesterday afternoon and then
rushed directly to Union Station.
After nearly four and half years
in the Navy Comdr. Morgenthau's
plans for the immediate future are
sensibly vague. All he has in mind
for the moment is rest and a chance
to become reacquainted with his
family. His wife, the former Mar
tina Patrick, and his daughter Joan,
Tx months, were waiting for him
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgenthau at
the family estate, Hopewell juno
tion, NY. The commanders wife
and daughter had been living in
Minneapolis during his naval serv-
ice.
. "Joan's very smart girl" he said.
She says Daddy"
Later on Comdr. Morgenthau
plans to 60 to law school. He hasn't
any idea where. He entered the
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Torpedo Station
In Alexandra
To Lay0ff 200
First DismissoIs Due
To CurtoiIment of
Production Orders

Because of curtailment Of 'produc.
ton orders, the Naval Torpedo Sta
ton at Alexandria will reduce its
force by approximately 200 to 300
employees on November /. This is
the first layoff at the Alexandria
plant since the end Of the war.
The actual termination date for
these employees, all ordnance work.
ers and machine operators will be
November IS.
Capt. William C. Vose, command.
ing officer of the station, said there
have been 412 voluntary designations
since V-J day, but that designations
have slumped during the last three
weeks, necessitating the actual dis
charge of employees.
Station personnel officers account
for the decrease in designations by
the fact that ST a month is de-
Quoted from the pay of employees
who resign, while no deduction is
made for those who are discharged.
1t Is estimated that third of the
employees who have already resigned
are women, but no estimate can be
made of the proportion who will be
discharged finally until efficiency
ratings have been checked.
Approximately $500 workers at the
Navy Yard here have left their jobs
since the end of the war, and ad-
ditional cuts in personnel are ex-
pected, yard officials said.