davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

with miniature bride and groom
at one end of the table and a large
crystal punch bowl on the other
end. White candles mapped in green
ribbon formed a centerpiece with
ivy and jonQuils. After the bride
and bridegroom cut the first slice
of cake, Mrs. H. c. Blackburn and
Mrs. Herbert Bray completed the
serving.
Mrs. Aleta Hall and family and
Ray Jenkins of Wilmington were
recent supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. GOotee Brown.
The engagement of Miss Lois
Hall and Ray jenkins, both of Will
mingtOn. has recently been an
nOunced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus LUn-
dell on Friday evening.
We are sorry to report Messrs.
Herman Galloway, W. A. Dearman
and Gus Lundell not so we'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtie Brown were
shoppers in Wilmington on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes Wis
tied their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Post and son of Laurel on Sat
urday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
FELTON, School News
The Echo

AMG LEAW
The seniors report that work on
the 1851 yearbook, "The Echo" is
progressing rapidly. A large part
OF the copy has been completed.
More than half of the advertising
space has been sold. Most of the
photographs were taken during
the first week in March. Order a
yearbook from any senior.
School will be closed from March
%, Good Friday, until Monday, April
End, for observance of the Easter
holidays.
School Orders Band Uniforms
Band uniforms have been order
ed. The uniforms will consist of
white trousers OF skirts, kelly
green capes trimmed white white,
and overseas caps in the same col
Ors. The funds have been raised
through the combined efforts of the
student agazine subscription
drive. large contribution from
FeltoA Earent Teachers AssOcia
ton, and a contribution from the
band organization of the school.
On March 81. the foreign langu-
age department under the super
vision of Miss Cow. will hold the
assembly.
On March 20. several of the SEN
lore and Mr.. Meier will again visit
the offices of International Latex
CORPORATION.
The tenth grade English class
and Miss Clark wrote letter to
Daniel KentOn. a former student of
that class who Joined the Air
Force recently. He is now stationed
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

The Sunshine Sunday scheol
class will have a covered dish sup
per Saturday, March oath, at 6 p.
m. at the Community House. Each
member is invited to bring one with
them. Games will be played and a
plenty to eat for all.
Mrs. Lille Stevens has been Ill
at her home, but we are glad TO
report that she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle and
daughter Bonnie, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Calhoun and son at SeafOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin Sr.,
and family were happy to have
with then last week their daught-
Ell, Mrs. Scott Wheeler of Mt. Gill
cad Ohio. Mds. Preston ParsOn and
daughter Mary Jane of Salisbury,
also visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin last week.
Miss Alice Lockwood is employed
at Dawes New Food Market in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Elbedt Roberts of
Jacksonville, Florida, arrived Fri
day They were called due to the
father. E. Wilson McCabe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hudson and daughter
Of Rehoboth, have also been at the
bed side of Mrs. Hudson's father.
Miss Verona Wilgus has return
ed home after an extended visit
with her sister CleOra in the state
of Washington.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Myrtle Hudson Lvnch and daughter
in the loss Of their husband and
father, Lambert Lynch at Williams
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S.Holderm Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Daisey of Bay
ard, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I emuel LFnch, Saturday evening
at Canasta party.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had callers from ShOwells Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter McGinnis of Milford
has been spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe. help
jug to care for Mr.. McCabe who is
i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust


There viii be a baked ham sup
per served on Friday evening,
March 80, in TOdd's Community
Building, serving from 5 p. m. to
s. b m. Benefits for Todd's Com
munity Building.
Mrs. Gootee Brown, Mrs. Gordon
Warner and Mrs Emory William
son attended the spring meeting Of
the Dover District w. S. G.. S. in
MillsbOro Methodist Church on
Wednesday, March z, from 10:30 a.
~ to 8 p. m. Luncheon was served
Y the Millsboro W. S. c. S. in the
church dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs w. o. Dearman in KannapO-
lis, n c., and were guests at the
wedding Of Miss Helen Phillips and
Howard Dearman, sOlemnized in
the Kimball Memorial Lutheran
Church in Kannapolis, on Sunday,
March II, at p. m.
The Rev. Robert F. Shelby, Jr.,
the brides pastor, Oficiated in the
double ring ceremony.
Music was played by Mrs. Joe
Sibley with Mr. Moody Chisholm as
sOlOist.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin with lace yoke, fitted
bodice and full skirt Her veil Of
illusion fell from a corOnet of seed
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book topped with a white orchid.
Miss Nancy Blackburn, friend of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of blue taffeta fash
ioned similar to the brides, and
carried pink carnations with pink
hyacinth bells. She wore a ban
deau Of pink hyacinths in her hair
Norris Dearman was best man for
his brother Ushers were Messrs.
Robert Lloyd and Earl Clayton,
friends of the groom.
Mrs. Phillips, mother of the
bride, wore a beige suit with pink
accessories and a corsage Of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Dearman, mother of the
groom, wore navy blue suit with
AAArRtNAAAfae ctNNLso0AACo ctAl4 q CuA
sage of pink carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Can
mons High School of KannapOlis
and is employed by the Cannon
Mills Company The groom also at
tended the Cannon High School and
is also employed at the Cannon
Mills Company. Phe bride and
groom left Immediately after the
ceremony for their honeymoon in
Tennessee. ON their return they
viii reside in their new home. on
CentergrOve Road i'm Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs, Dearman were also
guests at the cake cutting on Sat-
urday night held in the basement
Of the church after the wedding re-
hearsal when Mrs. b. r. Phillips,
mother Of the bride and Mrs. john
ny Galloway, sister. of the bride,
entertained.
The color scheme was carried
out in green and white decorations.
The table was beautiful with
three TERED wedding cake topped
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Marie Biggs, Jean Short, Sarah
Gardner, Gertrude Hurd. Thelma
Sipple, Pauline Krause, Dorothy
Lomicky, Leah Schanding, Claire
Jester, Doris Ann Cahall, Betty
Stanton, Ellen Belts, Nancy Wag-
ner, Betsy Butler, Marilyn Steele,
Barbara Hurd, Margaret Hobbs,
Louise Hopkins, Betty Havelow,
Phyllis Jones, Jean Maris, Dianne
Coverdale, Doris Greenlee, Reba
Clark, Diana Gruwell, Gladys
Brown, Loretta Boyer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

at the Samson Air Base in Geneva,
New York. Each pupils wrote a
paragraph or two telling him just
what has been taking place.
On March II the Home Economies
classes held a Fashion Show. All
girls who have made an article of
some sort ranging from aprons to
dresses modelled.
F. +. A. Assembly
The F. F. A. held an assembly
on March Z. Speeches were given
on the F. F. A. history, emblem
Paraphernatia, Greed, Aims and
Purposes, colors and motto, and
Degrees. The boys who took part
in the assembly were Louis Pal
matary, Purnal Friedel, Charles
Rentz, Samuel Walters, Bill Mack
Dallas Wilson, Harry Rawding
Ronald GOurley, and Elbert Har.
ringtOn. A milk-testing demonstra-
ton was held with Bill Mack as
teacher. A comedy act called "Ag
Shop Pest" was given with Louis
Palmatary as teacher. Mr.. Bar.
wick, their adviser, had a very edu.
catiOnal and entertaining program
Faculty Attend Meetings
School was closed March Is t.
enable all teachers to attend the
Kent County Teachers Association
meeting at Milford. Mrs. Mary T.
Nelson and Miss Shirley Sipplt
were elected by the faculty to rep.
resent them as delegates at d spec.
ial meeting March 1S.
Miss Elsie M. Clark attended tn,
meeting of the English teachers oI
Delaware State Education AssOcia.
tion meet to explore the possibili.
ties of revising the high school Eng.
lish curriculum of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

program: Marie Brittingnam, Mil
dred Simpson, Norma Lee LeGates,
Mary Jane Carey, Efie Green.
Joyce Powell, Kathleen Greenlee,
Naomi Jester, Betty Hurd, Josephine
Jester, Ann Taylor, Mary Ann Ford,
Nancy TOrbert, Norma Lee Torbert.
Patricia Wilcutts, Fern Kimball.
Anne Seward, Phyllis Carey, Ellen
Cameron, Mary Lou Sylvester, Sa-
die Walters, Marie Morris, Joan
Stumpf, Ruth Ann Stubbs, Caroline
Wyatt, Ethel Reed Loretta Hughes,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

P. 7. A. Features Gym Show
On Thursday evening the annual
P. T. A. Gym Show was held in the
FELTON, High School auditorium. The
program was produced by the
girls physical education classes
and was representative Of the ac-
tiVities in which they have partici-
pated during the year. The program
consisted of a calisthenics drill.
pyramid building, tumbling, table,
tennis, basketball and hockey.
The following girls were in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
India Pledges Clamp
On Red Violence
INDIA PLEDGEs CLAMP

AtNDlA GELOGEO OLAANlE ..... ..-.
NEW DELHI - (F) - India S
Government has announced there
will be no change in its get tough
policy against Communists who
preach a seizure Of power through
violence.
With the death of Vice Premier
and Home Minister Sardar Patel,
who fought the Communists tooth
and nail, fears developed that with
out his leadership the Indian Co
vernment might relax his program.
But his successor, aging c. Ra-
iagopalachari. appealed before par
lament for "fresh defensive tactict
against the Communists and those
who work in secrecy and indulge in
violence have no place incur polit-
ical organization"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Either the gOldenrod or the POM
nom is considered the flower for
October and the opal or the tour
maline the birthstone.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

Read the classified ads
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, (JTA)-
Jewish scientists working in the
atomic energy plant here have
formed a Jewish community CEN
ter on land granted by the govern
ment and intend to establish a
synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
dollar Frolic' Set By
Young Peoples Group

The Singletons, Jewish organi-
cation for young unmarried peo-
pie, will give "dollar frolic" at
8 pm. next Sunday at Beth Ell
Synagogue.
Donations will be 81 per per-
son, with the money to be used
for buying record-player and
records for the club. There will
be dancing and entertainment.
Chairman is Irene Chester, with
Ben Denawetz as co-chairman. AS
sisting members of the committee
are DR.. Hal Freeman, Ruth Sax,
Evelyn Lockman, William Levin
son, Esther Patz and Jerry Tep-
per. Refreshments committee con.
sists of Betty Bernard, chairman
and Miss Sax and Miss Lockman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Society and Personals
Tea Planned To
Dedicate Plaque
For Local G. is

A redwood plaque honoring
Jewish servicemen from Phoenix
will be dedicated at a tea to be
given for parents and wives of
the servicemen at the Jewish Cen
ter, 915 N. 4th st., next Sunday,
Feb. 25, at 2 pm.
The plaque was made and do
mated by Sam Brodsky and Bob
Weinstein, with the Singletons un-
dertaking the cost of inscribing
names on individual brass plates.
Special guests will be Rabbis A.
L. Krohn, Harry 2. Schectman,
and William Kramer. Hosts and
hcstesses will be members of the
Young Adult Council.
Guests Listed
Guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Wildofsky of 342 N. 9th
Ave., parents of Seymour; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kalish of 544 E.
Adams, parents of Harold; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Broadman of 5018
N. 18th St., parents of Ira; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein of
2O33 E. Diamond, parents of Ed
die; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leverant
of 1908 w. Mulberry, parents of
Barry; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brooks
of 825 N. End Ave-, parents of
Mark and Norton; Mrs. Anna K.
Hoffman of 633 N. 4th Ave.,
mother of Irwin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Siegel of sol E. Whitton,
parents of Mervin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Mara of 36S N. 21st Ave-,
parents of Elliott; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wolf of 2245 N. Laurel
Ave-, parents of Barry; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fineberg of 1882 N.
18th Pl., parents of Jay; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lederman of 1909 E.
Bethany Home Rd., parents of
Larry; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sper-
ling of 1902 w. Moreland (broth-
er, Sydney; Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Loewy of 823 N. 9th St., friends
of Dave Goldstein; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias of 811 N. 7th Ave., par
ents of Murray; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Seider of 1922 w. Holly, parents
of Jack; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Stein of 28O7 N. 18th Ave-, par
ents of Robert; Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
ger of Mesa, parents of Myron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goodman
of 4423 N. 9th Ave-, parents of
Al; Mrs. Leon Sher of 4203 N.
18th Ave-, whose husband is in
the service, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Sellers of Harvard Court,
1862 w. Van Buren, parents of
Jerry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

the Fiesta Room, Hotel Westward
Ho.
The bridal gown was ivory satin
with illusion neckline, bertha col
lar of alencon lace, and chapel
train. She wore a lace cap, trim
med with orange blossoms, and a
finger tipped veil of French inn
ported illusion. Her flowers were
white orchids with stephanatis
streamers.
Mrs. Ben Goldstein, sister of
the groom, served as matron of
honor. She wore a sunset pink or
ganza over taffeta with a full
length skirt, matching lace bolero
and hat, and carried sunset pink
roses.
Bridesmaids Listed
Mrs. Florence Boshes, sister-in-
law of the bride; Miss Marilyn
Bender, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Vera Jean Gordon were
bridesmaids. They wore sunset
pink organza over taffeta, ankle
length, with matching organza
boleros and hats, and carried sun
set pink roses.
Ushers were Ben Goldstein,
brother-in-law of the groom; John
Funk, Malcolm Straus and Phillip
Kiamy. Marshall Boshes, brother
in-law of the bride, was best man.
White Virginia stocks decorated
the aisle to a canopy of gardenias.
Phoenix College Alumnus
Mrs. Chanen attended North
Phoenix High School where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
Kappa. She also attended Phoenix
College where she was affiliated
with Kappa Delta NJ.
Mr.. Chanen attended Firestone
Business College, Akron, Ohio. He
served in the U. S. Navy and is
a member of the Lions Club. He is
associated with wholesale grocers
here.
The couple are honeymooning in
Las Vegas, New. After March l
they will reside at 1903 w. Ber-
ridge Lane.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Dr.. McGrath to Speak
Before PTO of Temple

DIR. William McGrath, child
psychologist, will speak on the
subject of understanding the child
through psychiatry at a meeting
of the Temple Beth Israel Parent
Teachers Organization next Mon
day at pm. at the temple.
Jack Kempner, choral speech in
structor, will demonstrate his ac-
tivities with student participation.
Mrs. John Lerner, fourth grade
teacher, and M. Haskes, fifth
grade teacher, will report on their
classes.
Mrs. Bernard Abrahams is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Arthur
Schneider is hostess chairman.
The Religious School will hold
its Purim Mardi Gras March 18,
with Mrs. Melvin Mervis as chair
man of women's activities and Al
Friedman as chairman of mems
activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

Glasses for American soldiers
and airmen stationed in Trieste
were opened recently at the Uni
versity of Trieste.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Barbara Prelude Is Married To
William Greif in Formal Rites

York, brother of the groom, was
best man. A reception followed
the services at the hotel.
Wears Nylon Lace
The bride wore formal gown
of nylon lace. Mother-of-pearl
fashioned her headdress, and she
carried colonial arrangement of
white roses.
Miss Prelude is a graduate of
University of Southern California
and Mr.. Greiff is a graduate of
Arizona State College.
After honeymoon in northern
California, the couple will reside
at the Arizona Manor.
Among out-of-town guests were
the brides aunt, Mrs. Robert
Rosenthal of Long Island, and the
bridegroom's brothers, Sidney and
Irving of New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Sbirlee Hoffman And
Jnles Swerdlow Will
Be Married March d

The engagement of Shirlee
Hoffman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Hoffman of 721 w.
Lewis, to Jules Swerdlow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swerdlow of
2716 E. Picadilly, was announced
recently.
The wedding will take place
Sunday afternoon, March a, at the
home of the bride, with Rabbi A.
L. Krohn officiating. Guests will
include members of the immediate
family. A reception will follow.
Mrs. Frances Levey, sister of
the bride, will be matron of hon.
or. Samuel Swerdlow, brother of
the groom, will be best man.
Ohio Kin Coming
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman
of Cleveland, uncle and aunt of
Miss Hoffman, will come to Phoe-
nix to attend the ceremony.
Miss Hoffman is a student at
Phoenix College, where she is af-
filiated with Beta Phi Gamma,
honorary journalistic fraternity
She is also member of Junior
Hadassah.
Mr.. Swerdlow graduated in Jan
uary from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. He served
two years with the Air Force and
is past scoutmaster of Troop 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Births

A daughter, Judith Louanne,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper of 1342 w. Moreland on
Feb. /.
A daughter, Marcia, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Pickelner, 1888 N.
7th St., on Feb. A. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. julius Morrison,
of 1888 N. 7th st.
4
A daughter, Vicki Ann, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Haskes of
1905 E. Palm Lane, on Feb. 16.
A daughter, Ann Avery, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Appelman of
AZ w. Culver on Feb. 10. Mrs. A.
Nathan is the maternal grand
mother.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

Barbara Mildred Preclude be-
came the bride Of William Greiff
in a formal ceremony Feb. 10 at
the Hotel Westward Ho,~ with
Rabbi William Kramer of Temple
Beth Israel officiating.
Mrs. Greiff is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Preclude OF
GIT w. Moreland. Mr.. Greiff is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Greiff of New York.
Miss Ruth Gelman was maid of
honor and Irving Greiff of New
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) = The
Los Angeles Jewish Community
Council has expelled ID bodies of
the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Or
der, affiliated with the Interna-
tional Workers Order, from men,
bership in the Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Moscow Envoy Nomed

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
appointment of DR.. Samuel Ella
shev as Israel Minister to Moscow,
was announced here this week. DR..
Eliashev, former head of the East
ern European Division of the Is
rael Foreign Ministry and Minis
ter to Prague, is expected to pro-
ceed to Moscow soon to assume his.
new post.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
B'noi Birth Asks Unity

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = A
call for united support "behind
our country's leaders in the sup
RENE task of democratic survival"
was issued here by the national
executive committee of the B'nai
Birth following its annual three
daY meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IAN old
lady who wandered New York s
streets for two days, scared to GO
home after a run-in with police
man, still had plenty of spirit
when they found her today.
Miss Reba May Havelock,s "a,
was discovered this morning
muddy and bedraggled, lying on
West 58th street, Manhattan,
miles from her Brooklyn home.
She accepted two cups of coffee
and some rolls, and let nurses at
st. Vincent's Hospital wash her
arms and face.
But she wouldn't stand for any
tinkering with her hair and at
Bellevue Hospital she put up a
game but losing fight when they
came to take off her muddy
clothes.
Punches Nurses Nose.
She punched nurse and
scratched an attendant with the
same vigor and confusion with
which she slapped a policeman in
a misunderstanding over cashing
a check.
Bellevue authorities put her to
bed in a ward for elderly persons,
and hoped she'd stay there pend
ing psychiatric examination.
1t all started Thursday when
Miss Havelock, who taught in city
schools for 80 years, cashed a $40
Evening star., 1951-09-02
10 Film Companies Lose
S45O,OOO Antitrust Suit
BY the Associated Press

VICKSBURG, Miss, Sept. L.
Two former theater operators from
Greenville. Miss, were awarded a
Federal Court judgment of $780,
600 against ten motion picture
producing and distributing COM
panies here today.
Joe Applebaum and Bert Simms
were granted the judgment, along
with reasonable attorney fees and
costs to be determined at later
date" in antitrust proceedings
Started last January 81
Mr.. Applebaum and Mr.. SimmS
contended that the film producers
conSpired to prevent them from
obtaining Class "a" films for their
Greenville theater.
The verdict named: Paramount
Film Distributing Corp; Warner
Brothers Pictures Distributing
Corp; Universal Film Exchanges,
Inc: United AartiSts Corp; Twen-
tieth Century Fox Film Corp;
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc; Loew's,
Inc, Columbia Pictures Corp;
Paramount Gulf Theaters. Inc,
and Republic Pictures Corp.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Murray to change his mind.
The outlook for eventual adop-
ton of the 13-to-26 day leave
system, which is based on senior
ity. looks pretty good. However,
final approval by Congress is more
apt to come next year than this,
largely because of the time ele-
ment. Its sponsors point out that
the 82d Congress still has another
year to run and legislation not
acted on this year does not die,
but can be handled next year.
Meanwhile, Government workers
are now under the 20-day leave
system as a result of President
Truman signature Friday of the
1852 independent Offices money
bill which contained the leave
cutting provision. The cut is retro
active to July /. This means Fed
eral employees get 13 days credit
for the six months of this year
under which the old 26 Gays Sys-
tenn was in effect, and 10 days for
the last six months of this year,
for total of % days annual leave
for 1851. Starting in 952 and
each succeeding year, employees
will earn a total of 20 days an
nual leave.
The present Is days sick leave
benefits remain unchanged. How
ever. employees must use all of
their annual leave due them for
this year by June 80. 1852. or
lose the unused portion. Agencies
must give employees every chance
to use all of their 1851 calendar
leave.
The new law does not involve
postal workers. who continue to
get only Is days annual leave. The
13-to-26 graduated annual leave
bill would apply to postal workers
as well as classified employees. and
that's why the postal employe
unions will press for enactment
.of this legislation. However, the
postal groups will not concentrate
on this issue until Federal pay
raise legislation is disposed Of
INFORMATION CUT-The 25 per
cent reduction in the funds of
Government information Offices is
beginning to be felt in some
agencies. Some pink slips are
being prepared for some informa-
ton employees. Actual disnissals
won't total 25 per cent since some
reduction can be taken care of by
not filling vacancies. But some
firings will be necessary.
WELL RECEIVED-The appoint
ment of A. Dewitt Gus" Vanech as
Deputy Attorney General is an ex-
tremely popular one with Justice
Department employees.
A long time career employe in
the department. Mr.. Vanech's ine
record and engaging personality
has earned him the respect and
friendship of his colleagues at
Justice.
/ CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
Attorney General McGrath heads
the drive to sign up Federal en-
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Iynched. Boyd
Among 131 Mishop
Victims in Week

Imitation cowboy justice was
responsible for one of this weeks
131 home accidents as a 6-year-
old boy suffered neck scrapes after
being strung up by a "posse'' of
playn1ates.
The District Red Gross Accident
Prevention Service reported there
we're no home fatalities week
OF I31 persons treated at hos
pitals. SIS were treated for falls,
26 for cuts. 9 for burns, IL for
swallowing foreign bodies, four
for bruises. one for accidental
poisoning and one for accidental
discharge of a f1rearm.
One fall occurred when a %
month-old baby crawled from his
crib to the window and fell out
A 36-year-old man had to have
18 stitches put in his arm after
accidentally pushing it through
a window pane.