davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Locke Is GoodaI! Golf
PAGER With Worsham
In Second Place
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON, Mass, May 31.-After
matching the Goodall golf tourna-
ment'S single-round 65 record.
Bobby Locke, the hair-splitting
South African star, today appeared
to be the one to beat in the 16-man
round-robin competition at the
Charles River Country Club.
Locke's Seven-under- par IS, which,
equaled the Goodalf mark set by
Harold McSpaden of Sanford, Me, :
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, last year.
boosted that capable visitor to the
top of the hand-picked list with a
total of plus Is points going into
today's third round.
His closest rival was Lew Wor-
sham of Washington and Pitts
burgh, whose 81 second round was
worth lS points and a two-day total
of 10.
Ellsworth Vines OF Los Angeles,
the f1rst-day leader with 81, put
a neat 10 atop of it without adding
anything to his first days 15-plus
total
Only five Of the 13 other competi.
tors were in the plus column after
two rounds, Herman Barron of
White Plains, N. Y, with IL points;
Ben Hogan, the PGA titlist from
Hershey, Pa, with 8; Vic Ghezzi of
Kansas City, with s; Lawson Little.
OF Cleveland, with 2, and Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, the 1946
United States Open champ, and
Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio, with
l each.
Locke's IS shaved two strokes off
the courses competitive record set
by Byron Nelson in 1912. While
putting that breath-taking round
together, Locke bagged seven brides
by playing so true to the line that
he missed only one of the 18 greens
and that one by only foot or so.
The longest putt he sank measured
about Is feet.
The Goodall is Locke's fifth tour
nament start since he arrived in
this country early last month. As
a result of yesterdays par -wrecking,
he now stands 81 under regulation
Figures for the % rounds he has
played on these Shores-an average
of 69.8 strokes per round while COM
Ipeting against this country's best
shotmakers.
Evening star., 1947-05-31

of my dear mother, EDTTH CHAPMAN oi
Ivy City, who departed this life eleven
years ago today, May 81, 1896.
Thy will be done, o Lord,
do not dare to complaint;
In my heart know
That my loss is Tris gain.
HER DEVOTED SON.
COLLINS, ALBERT R: Sacred to the
LlNs. who departed this life sixteen wears
ago today, May 81. 1881 GRACE
DI NENNA. ALFRED CHARLES. JR. lr
loying I;1Ji E, memory OF our beloved son, ALFREL
CHARLES DI NENNA, Jr., who passed
away eight years ago today, May 81, 1889
We have only your memory, dear son,
To remember our whole life through
You are the one We can never FORGET,
For We are always thinking of YOU.
MOTHER, DAD AND BROTHER.
HOWARD, HERMoN W. tribute o.
HERMoN W. HOWARD. who passed away
one year ago today, May 81. 1876
Beloved and comfoyted through our live.
MARIETTA.
devoted wife. mother and sister. MINNIE
HUGHES, who departed this life one yea1
ago today. May 81, 1916,
Your gentle face and pleasant smile
With sadness I recall;
You had kind word fer each one
And died beloved by all.
You are not forGotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be
As long as life and memory last
! will remember thee.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. PHILIP HUGHES
To one who bears the sweetest name
And adds luster to the same,
Who shares our. Joys, who cheers when sad
The greatest friend We ever had.
Lone life to her. for there's no other
Who takes the place Of our dear mother
Home is sad. o God, how dreary.
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot
Listening for her voice stin weary,
Hen ReafS DEtorEb feF Ms hsfF eaLbREN I a9S EsrEr
HOWARD AND MAMIE TYLER.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice We loved is sGilied;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filed.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
The world would seem like Heaven
yoR 4 ye oV1N 6aa ySu sisfEE sssf ram NETTrE
ART.
ROBERTS. MINNIE E. A tribute of lov,
and devotion to the beautiful life she CAV,
us is the cherished and everlasting mem
ROBERTS, who slept away FIVE years agt
today. May 81, 1912.
You fought life's battles brayeIy
And, patiently stood every test;
You always will be loved and remembered
DEVOTED8CHILDREN
TURNER, ISABEL CROSS. In lovinj
remembrance OF my sister. ISABEL Gross
TURNER, who departed this life May 81
1919. VIRGINIA CROSS.
WOOD, WILLIAM L.. SR. In lovint
memory Of our beloved husband and father
WILLIAM L. WOOD, Sr., who passed ava,
four years ago today, May 81, l943.
His memory is all I have left,
His cares are ali at rest;
But am thankful today that can say
loved him and did my best.
HIS LOVING WIFE, EDITH.
Father: To be remembered by thos
who loved him is all that he would hap
asked. WILLIE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton) Pete
Mead, So, Grand Rapids, outpointed
Winnie Rosano, $50, Brooklyn 49,.
CHICAGO.-Marion Rhotan, 131,
Madison. Wis, outpointed Bernardo
Ramierez. 151, Mexico City ts).
SYRACUSE, N, Y.--Tommy. STEM
house, 131 "a, Buffalo, awarded decision
over Dom Amoroso, 1919, Jersey City.
tAmoroso disqualified in sixth round
wnen his seconds jumped into ring,)
HONOLULU.-Manue Ortiz, lis, Ell
Centro, Calf, outpointed David Kui
Evening star., 1947-05-31

the course in SO strokes, three under
par. Spec Hammond, PGA advance
man, also was on hand.
Metz said that with the excep-
tion of the Augusta National course,
Prince Georges was in better condi-
ton than any course which had
played host to a major event in the
last few months.
Holiday golf winners:
CHEVY CHAsE-victor Kanffmann Me-
George y @ Wheeler R. G SfGnd Whtey 1ssdefh snS #
BoTs snd b. Ree tse leaders BVdeS W
tee ,Nh9.S Sh9,S doyp ths 18th E. fairway
the 18th: c. B. Hartman, . feet from
the cup on the 18th, both using half
FRINGE GEoRGEs-Flag tournament:
inches from he cup On the 10Th hoie.
CoNGREssIoNAL-Flag .S tournament nam in
Der Killed in World War II: Winner. c. L.
Stout "a yards short of the 10th hole;
Pr. E E. ouayie, over the trap on
MIXED SCOTCH FouRsoMEt-Low net:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Fitton, 92-19-73:
low gross; Mrs. F. r. Dole and F. e.
WASHINGToN-Mosby Memorial put
ting contest: w. A. Walsh, 80 puts. Tie
for second, DR.. J. c. Bradley, J. A. Cope
and c.. F. Blanding, "a puts.
MANOR-Flag tournament: Max Tsy-
lor, $50 yards from the green on the 10th;
Gen. J. J. o'Hara Cup on 18th. Women's
flag tournament: Mrs. S. F. Franks, In
the cup on 18th: Mrs. R. E. Zuber, 15
faaf ha aIfra 1pEf do min
Mrs. R. M. Morgan. 15O yards down 10th
fairway; Mrs. w. E. WEIGH, cup on ninth:
Driving contest-H. E. Deel, average Of
S E. Andrews, 225; c. A. Alber, 220,
Women's driving putting-W. F. Beasley,
30 puts; 3a. s Women,s puttInmg14MrS. Mim H. L.
BELLE HAVEN-Flag tournament: Col
R. B. Anderson, ID feet from cup, 10th
hole: Richard r. Rsnney, 30 feet from.
green on 10th; Howard Norton, 100 yards
out.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Visiting Greyhound Adjudged
Best in Kennel Clubs Show

winning bitch were Earl r. Bridges
Sir Brinsen Ardlea v. Dalakay and
Mrs. K. K. STAIRS Dalakay's Babs.
Mrs. Martha Hall led the Irish ter
riers with her Ahtram Reckless,
while Mrs Margaret C. Perkins had
best of winners with her miniature
schnauzer, Hanselhund v. Stortz-
borg.
A ringful of long haired white
Maltese terriers, considered by some
authorities the oldest known pure
breed, was topped by an import from
Ireland, recently flown to this coun-
try and owned by Mrs. Virginia r.
Leitch. He was Snow Man of SUR
side, and kennel mate, Blossom of
Suirside, won the opposite sex
award. In Toy Manchesters, Mrs.
Myra "A. Habicht had clean sweep,
with her Habicht's Duke of Kent
and Habicht's Lady 10 going best
of breed and best opposite.
Win Points Toward Titles.
In both Bostons and bulldogs. To-
cal dogs won points toward their
titles. Ralph H. Raymond and
Hazel L. Dickinson, joint owners,
took the bitch points in Boston ter
riers with Raymond's Best Bet Yet.
Fred Ufheil of College Park showed
his winning bulldog, Sassy Dan, to
best Of winners, while A. Fred War
ner had best local bulldog with his
fawn Baby Snooks. Oh. Dai Flu
King of Glenmont, owned by John
Anderson, was best of breed in
shows, while Mrs. R. c. Winmill' S
Dalmatian, Great Run Deedee, was
best in her breed. Best standard
poodle was LIE Gamin of Theostan,
owned by Mrs. Theodosia D. john
son. ase se.. e#
Group placements:
Sporting group tjudge, George N Owen)
First, Charles E. and Kathryn H. Tow
sons Irish setter, Knockalong Dan o'Flynn;
second, Raymond F. Wilcox's black cocker
spaniel. Pegs Achievement of Wilmarray;
Evening star., 1947-05-31

-Four kinds of palm trees supply
oil Used for margarine.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
HIT Mrnturiant

CHAPMAN, EDITH. In loving memory
of my dear mother. EDITH CHAPMAN of
Ivy City, who departed this life eleven
years ago today, May 81, 1886.
Thy will be done, o Lord,
l do not dare to complain;
In my heart know
ThoF io-r a.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
KLOTZ, ARTHU

KLOTZ, ARTHUR E. A special COM
m munication of Hiram Lodge, No.
A !: !: J: ::!: ;; !:
THUR E. KLOTZ.
HENRY P. HOFFMAN, Master. /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

DELUXE collapsible baby buggy, Red no 495-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05
MIKES NOSE OUT VETS; DARNELls
 BEAT IMpERIALS
SCORES LAST NIGHT
Mikes IS; Vets 16 1mperials 8; Darnells 33 u

! Two good basketball games in the Juneau High School gymnasium l last evening were witnessed by a small but appreciative crowd. In the opener, the Vets showed sur prising strength and Mikes Night Owls reluctance to put on steam. ! The result was a close game right up to the final horn.
 ! Playing was slow in the opening quarter The whole contest was a slow acceleration from it's begin hing, which appeared deliberate on the part of both squads.
 Bennett was the only man to score for Mikes the first period Forrest and Lowell each sank one for the Vets, and Dapcevich made one of two free throws. Ccrsid- ering their opponents, tha Vets maybe surprised themselves Ly end- ing the period il. the lead.
 The second quarter. however, the Vets didn't do another thing to their score. With Doug Blan- chard in for Bonnett, and Bill Devon for brother Jim. the Night Owls picked up bit. Pusich and Blanchard sank a bucket each for four points, the only scores of the quarter.
 That set the half-time score just point apart, with six for the Mikes, to five for the Vets AL though the first half had looked as though the game was going to be an exceedingly dead affair. play ing soon began to pop in the third period.
 The Vets were playing good ball, and not missing many bets in their game. Only their shooting wasn't up to snuff, or Mikes would have found themselves on the short end of a long score. As it was. the Night Owls kept a short lead, and improved it two points that quarter
 Asp, Russo and Bonnett each got III q WildCk at tile lSJ, anu Dill Devon sank a free throw for the seventh point For the Vets, For rest. keyman of the team, sank one field goal and free throw, while Dapcevich got another bucket for two points. That left them three points behind for the final per cd
 The game went into its final minute and. with but 30 seconds left, play was fast, with the Night Owls fighting to keep their narrow lead, and the Vets trying every thing they knew to even the score. With 25 seconds to play Lowell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

sank the tying two point.
 It was nip and tuck from then on in: but with 15 seconds left Bennett connected. It wasn't largo lead, but that was all the Mikes needed to put the game down in their book as win, Is to l6
 Bennett was high scoring player netting six points for the Night ' Owls; Forrest of the Vets made five On free throws, Mikes tried for four, made two; and the Vets made two out of nine attempts Seven fouls were chalked up against the Mikes, three against the Vets. SECOND GAME
 The nightcap between Darnells and the Imperials was a nip and tuck affair all the way, with fast play all but the first period. In fact. in the opening quarter there was only enc field goal, sunk by Bach for Darnells.
 The lead went to the Imps on foul shots, however, as they made every one of four tries. McDanial sank one foul shot for Darnells, which put the score of a quiet quarter at four to three.
 The second period the two teams decided to quit playing tiddle-de- winks and settled down to a fast ball game. In fact it was a small scoring spree. with IS points for the Imperials to 12 for Darnells. The baskets were spread among Scott, Pasquan, Nelson and Powers for the Imperials; for Darnells, Mo Daniel and Bavard each sank five points and Moody got one field goal That left Darnells trailing by half-time score of 19 to 15.
 Action was bit slower the third period, but no players were sitting around. Hickey picked up point Cn a free shot, Bach another along with a field goal. McDaniel and Bavard each sank a bucket, for a total of eight tallies.
 For the Imperials. Scott scored two with a bucket, Nelson got one and free toss, and Powers sank another foul shot for six points, which left Darnells with only two points necessary to tie the game.
 It had been evenup before, in the second period; in fact Darnells had held the lead briefly, and again in the third The last quart CT was see-saw, with a point first by Darnells, then one by the Imps Hickey sank a free throw which put Darnells on even points, just one behind the Imperials. In 8 moment they were a score ahead. Another basket and another foul shot, and Darnells had a four point lead
 The Imperials called time out. Play was resumed, and Pasquan evened the score with two fast rushes down in enemy territory, good for a pair of points each time. Scott got another bucket to put the Imrerials in the lead, as Pasquan doubled it.
 That was all for Darnells. With a few seconds more than a minute to play, they called time. The fi- nal moments were fast, but Darnells
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05
BETA SIGMA PHI
 DIsCuSSES MUSIC
 TUESDAY MEETING

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held it's rcgulaS meeting Tuesday night in the home of Ruth Bader in the Assembly Apartments. Vice President Laurene Knowles con ducted the meeting in which the main order of business was the election of a nominating commit tee for the next years officers lone Williams, Helen Schafer and Joyce Williams were named on the committee and will make their re- port at the next meeting.
 Mrs. Vernon More, corresponding secretary. leaves this week to make her home in Kodiak. and was pre- sented with gift from the chap ter. The chairman expressed the regret of the chapter to lose such an active member and the hope that Mrs. Mere would soon return to Delta Chapter. Dorothy Farrell was elected to serve the remainder of the term as corresponding secre- cary
 Ruth Dunlap led the program en- titled Music Into Drama and Dance" She was assisted by Dor rianne Barnes, who played record ings and piano solos to illustrate crera types and the various types of the dance, such as tke waltz, tolsro, rag time, boogie-woogie and ether forms of modern dance nu- sic. Dorothy Farrell spoke on the History of the waltz and Dorothy Novatney gave a sketch of opera techniques.
 At the close of the meeting, ISa- belle Funk and Dorothy Woodward were formally pledged into the sor- ority. They had been unable to attend, the regular pledging cere- mony in November Joyce Williams read the ritual assisted by Senna Powers and Laurene Knowles.
 Empire Wantads get results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

couldn't get in under the baskets to make their shots count. Last score was made by Nelson from the corner, and the final score stood at 39 to B for the Imperials.
 High point man was J. Pasquan, with 13 points, followed by team mate Scott with IT. Bach was high for Darnells, with nine With nine chances, the Imperials made seven foul shots while Darnells made sev- en out of IT.
 Following are the individual scores by teams for last nights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05
EASTERN STARS

Members are requested to meet and leave from the Temple at 145 Thursday to attend the funeral of Past Patron Ralph B. Martin
 By Order of the Worthy Matron.
 adv 495-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC heater like new, write
 P. o. Bx. 146l. 495-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

Empire Wantads get results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

Substitutes: Moody ? points; Lu- caS q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

PIANO FOR SALE-best offer ac-
 cepted. Phone Green 750 after 5.30 pm. 495ti
Evening star., 1947-04-03
By George Kennedy

John Clagett Proctor has suffered
defeat.
The president, historian and poet
of the Association of the Oldest
Inhabitants usually tops the menu
bers in their contests Of reminis-
cence. But last night. in recalling
games of the past, he was over
whelmed.
It was Mr.. Proctor's idea, too.
Reading the annals of the associa-
ton, he came upon an entry Of a
meeting in the 1870s, where the
members spent the evening shooting
marbles. At first he considered a
marble shooting contest for the
April meeting: then decided against
knuckling down in the public park
ing front of the Old Union Fire
House at Nineteenth and Il streets
NV, the associations meeting
place. He would defer that until
one of the summer outings. But 1t
would be good idea to reminisce
on the games the members had
played in the old days.
Mr.. Proctor read a list Of the old
games. "Hop-skip-and-jump, duck
ing for apples, ring -around-the-
rosey, London Bridge is falling
down, which is also known as King
williams Bridge, although never
heard 1t called that hereabouts. !"
said Mr.. Proctor, confessing that he
had gone to the books. Pillows,
post Office
SCOTS ut ~Parlor Games"
"Parlor games" interjected John
G. Garland of Georgetown. II
think Mr.. Proctor was not rough
neck like was. I was brought up
on Stoney Creek"
"I think he washed behind the
ears" said Charles Bates
II think he washed his neck, "
said Orrien Davie, secretary of the
association.
The talk got around to football.
Mr.. Garland, who will retire as an
administrative assistant in the De-
partment of Commerce In July,
challenged Mr.. Bates, a distin-
guished railroad attorney.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Proctor Overwhelmed in Game
.PIoyed BY Oldest Inhabitants

"Mr. Bates. he said. 7 have
heard you say you belonged to the
Columbia Athletic Club.
THAT is right" said Mr.. Bates
with a certain satisfaction.
He Begins to Sing.
well, then do you remember this
song?" asked Mr.. Garland and he
began to sing.
you've heard OF Julius Caesar
and the great Napoleon too,
And how the cork militia beat the
Turks at Waterloo.
There's another page of history,
it's famous and it's true.
How Georgetown licked Columbia
In 1892.
Down from the college came
that famous football team,
AS fine set Of gathered men as
ever you have seen,
And as they marched behind the
fence and on the Capitol
green
We knew there'd be eruption
with the Georgetown foot
ball team.
For it was crash through the
center, went Mahoney with
the ball,
While Segar's going round the
end amid the cheers of all,
And there was little Shorty a
helpin' with the ball :"
Who Won the Game.
"That's as far as can Co." said
Mr.. Garland. who won that
game?"
Columbia" said Mr.. Bates calm
ly.
1.-THE song says Georgetown won
It," protested Mr.. Garland. He
then went on to tell how Shorty
mentioned In the song, Shorty Ba-
Evening star., 1947-04-03

scattering bits d papef % proVide
the scent paper which they had
spent weeks tearing up
I'VE called II hare and hosmds :
said Mr.. Garland scornfully = re-
member playing II IN Georgetown.
I was the hare. I ran across the
q. 81 O. Canal 10 throw them Oh
the scent. / ran two miles up the
towpath. Then crossed again and
ran north. When I stopped, ! WIS
In Rockville. How far Is that?
Fifteen miles, he was told.
THAT was nothing to me IN those
days." said Mr.. Garland.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
mrs. FIoreu Installed
Bv Eastern Star Chapter

Mrs. Dolores Florea has been in
stalled as worthy matron OF Hern-
don Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
Other officers are:
Lawrence Munday, worthy pa
tron; Gladys Gates, associate ma
tran; Walter Klatt, associate pa
tron; Mildred C. Kidwell, secretary;
Katherine Kirk, treasurer; Carolyn
Taylor, conductress; Annie Crippin,
chaplain; Viola Mahoney, marshall;
Helen Hanes, organist; Dorothy
Patterson, Adah; Asenath Greece,
Ruth; Ruth Updike, Esther; Mary
Klatt, Martha; Barbara Lee, Electa;
Margaret Gillette, warder: A. r.
Matthews, sentinel.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

hen. suffered D broken back and
died and how Dick Harley, also 81
Georgetown, suffered broken leg.
Mr.. Bates arose and explained.
1T was no ones fault" he said. sIt
was the fault of the way football
was played In that day. There was
Tuhby Dickinson OF the Columbia
team. He weighed 240 pounds. In
center rush his great weight and
that Of his teammates descended on
the other team. =.
Frank H. Gummel recalled play
ing fox and geese on the grounds
OF Gallaudet College with the geese
Evening star., 1947-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHES. large Elbertas, direct
from famous De Witt Orchards. S.. 80 per
oushel. at Seven Corners in Fairfax County
Va. seven miles west from Memorial
Bridge. on Route so, next to Hillwood Mo-
tor Co. on Lee blvd. at sign Of big red
truck with awnings. g.
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
co. l423 st. NV. ME. 3440.
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii. 302a.
CASH HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants no cash needed, small
monthly payment: immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii. 3O29
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started
kept: part time: tax returns prepared
statements. auditS: reasonable. OR. 2014
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE tor any
debts contracted by any one except myself
MAURICE WALL 1913 TAYLOR St NV. r.
THE ARISTOCRAT OF NEW YORK. Hotel
the business, shopping and theatrical dis
trfcts. Newly styled single rooms from ST
Gaily: double rooms from So. Excellent
food-popular cocktail lounge For pref
erential reservations, write J. F. Karasek
MEARA'S DOLL HosPITAL-Doll repairs
dolls: Betty D'Acre doll clothes. Room ~
SU2 st. NV. Hrs. l0-5, Mon.-Fri. IL
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
MARCILE CUNNINGHAM. 2O17 Hamlin st.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRlNG-Five-d d ay
service; all work electronically checked
and guaranteed L year. ARTHUR MARKEL,
p40 St NV
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BY the Assoe;oted Pres,

ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex, Aug.
|6.-Dr. w. A. Higinbotham of Wash
ington said last night soldiers and
trucks were waiting to evacuate
neighboring ranches and towns If
something went wrong when the
first atomic bomb was tested here.
In addressing group represent
ing the World Brotherhood Mobiliza-
tion for the Emergency World Peo-
Piles Congress. DR.. Higinbotham
spoke at the edge of the atomic
crater created by the first bomb in
the desert at Trinity, N. Mex, about
100 miles northwest of here.
The ceremonies marked the Sec
ond anniversary of the first atomic
bombing in which Hiroshima was
blasted. DR.. Higinbotham, execu-
tive secretary Of the Federation of
American Scientists, who was pres
ent at the New Mexico desert test
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Absentees Few
Among Disabled
War Veterans

Absenteeism is less among dis
abled veterans than among other
workers. but some employers are
still reluctant to hire them, the
Veterans Administration has dis
closed.
The VA said yesterday I'll 900 vet
Grams now are being rehabilitated
under the program provided by
Congress in 1914. About 106, 900 of
these are in schools and colleges,
With the remainder enrolled in on
the-job training programs.
The agency also noted that con-
siderably fewer disabled veterans
are unemployed now than a year
ago. At the same time year ago
there were 10000 unemployed. COM
pared with $4,000 today, out of a
total of 2.50o,o 900 unemployed in the
country.
The agency said employers are
gradually overcoming their fears
against hiring disabled veterans,
since it has been proven in recent
months that the disabled men make
up in enthusiasm and determination
what they might lack in physical
ability.