davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

FOR RENT-Store house at
Ghost Rocks, with meat colnter
and other equipment. $40 per
month. One 4-room dwelling at
Ghost Rock for SIS per month.
Come at once and see me if you
want to rent. work at Dicken-
son County Hospital. Melster
Mullins. (3tc Nov. ~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
HOME FOR SALE

HUME FOK SALE
Nine-room house with bath,
hot air heat, place for laundry,
canned foods and shower. Has
we'll with pump and spring with
pump. Five acres land. Located
1-2 mile from Bearpen Gap on
Caney Ridge. Harold Yates,
Willard, Va. (3tp Nov. 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

.FRYERS = 400 fryers,
about 3 lbs. each. Prices
reasonable. Call L. F.
Newberry, Phone 1869,
Blowing Rock. (2tp)
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Man Hurt In 6O-FOot
Fall From Tree Dies

James Sheppard Lester. 49, Of
Harrington, died Wednesday. M
vember 18th, in the Delaware Hos
pltaI OF a broken neck received
wnen he fell 60 feet while trim
ming tree in Odd Fellows Gene
lery at Camden on Monday.
According to Coroner c. Everett
AneIley' y Lester, a foreman for the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany at Harrington. did not work
lot the company Monday becanse
OF Armistice Day and had been
to trim the trees by ceme-
terry officials. ''''
He was topping one of tho trees
"iien he apparently lost his balance
ana fell to the ground.
Lester is survived by his wife
Mrs. Enola Dryden Lester and
-nree children. Funeral services
will be held at Salisbury. Md
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

On Sunday, September 2. tho
bFoadwoOd Hotel in PhiladeInbis
was the scene of the weddinp &c &c
MISS Elaine Pack, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Manuel Pack of Milford
10 Mr. Louis Jaffe, son of Mr. law
son Jaffe, of Dayton, Ohio. and Mr.
walter Redlich of Miami Florida
Under a fiOwered CANOPY the
pride and groom exchanged vows
DeIore Rabbi Mortimer Cohen
escorted by her father. the bride
wore gown of Chantillv lace and
tulle, with Lace applique inserts IN
tne bodice. The veil had a crown
Oh seed pearls, orange blossoms
ana lace; and the train was mart
OF the veil, which was bordero5
with inserts of lace applique She |
carried bouquet of white orchids |
ssardenias, and stephanotis The
orIue wore a strand of pearls the
wedding gift to her
The attendants were Vickio Do
me of Dayton, Ohio. flower girl -
0iue taffeta; Marianne Bernie of
Dayton in pink taffeta; and T.inda
llS., IaCk' sister of the bride, in or
l. ma taneta. junior bridesmaids Da-
va q Pack, brother of the bride wss
ne ring bearer. Miss Arlene New
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

ms, maid of honor, wore aDricot
ana green tulle. Miss Loretta Jaffe
Oh Dayton, Ohio, sister of the
Groom and Miss Virginia Pack of
MILFORD, wore rose taffeta bouffant
gowns. Miss Muriel Pack of Lake
hurst New Jersey, and Miss Sylvia
schwartz of Philadelphia were
go"ned in pale green taffeta. Mr.
Lawrence TOmchin of DAYTON
ONO, was best man. The usbers
were Mr.. Nanny Comisar of Dav-
Ton Ohio; Mr.. Gerson Lewis of
Chlcago' Illinois; Mr.. Walter ObI-
mann of Dayton. and Lieutenant
eugene Hitler of Muncie. Indiana
Guests attending we're from Dav-
ton Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio: New
YORK City, Philadelphia, Boston
cheyenne, Wyoming; Denver. Col
orado; Chicago, Washington. Nun
cie' Indiana; Akron, Ohio; Miami
beach' Florida; Milford. Dover
Lakehurst, New Jersey: Teaneck
New Jersey; Forest Hills. Long Is
land' and other distant points
The newlyweds will reside in
Dayton. Ohio, where Mr.. Jaffe is
associated in business with the
Mayor Jewelry Company. They are
low honeymooning in the CatskiUs
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
FIRE CALLS

Period Nov. 9Th To Nov. 18th
sunday, November 18th. the Car
hsle Fire Company was called r.
the Torsch Cannery. where q b,,r15 -
mouse near the plant, used bv helm
employed by the cannery is housed
WA WAS anre. After a lengthy battle
me me names Ies were subdued. Damage
was heavy. This is the third 5Te
this season at the Torscb Gahor j,r g
Camp. -" NdDor
The same day, the firemen waro
called to George Malonev's nm 6 =
second Street, where an oil heat m =.
er had caused a fire. No estimoto 9l,
oI damage available.
wednesday, November 14th. the
~ iaa,, : company was called to the res
Uence luence OF a Mr.. Jester on Jefferson
street where another oil heater
was causing trouble. No damaga ''oSl os
Innate available.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
e. c. Simpson Has
so Ton Producer

a l2-year-old registered AYR
shire, Whitpain Sunny Nan in tho
nerd of G. c. Simpson. Houston
Delaware, has joined the so TON
PRODUCERS Club of the Ayrshire
breeders Association at Brandon
VI. Sunny Nan is credited with 1o2 =
6z4 lbs. of 1890 milk and 3S88
IDS. IDS ot butterfat in 1899 days on a
t"ice-a-day milking schedule
This heavy producing Ayrshire
Is the lst 100000 pound producer
son herd. imp
with over $50 COWS that have
made at least 100000 pounds of
milk the Ayrshire breeds holds the
record among all dairy breeds as
having the greatest number of 100
OOO pound producers averaging
over 4f6 milk.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
LEWES

MI. and Mrs. William p. Clifton
are on a weeks vacation visitine
friends and relatives in Dalaware r,a-r :
and Virginia. -
MIS-. William Ritter is confned
10 the Beebe Hospital. because of
Illness. Her many friends wish be1.
a speedy recovery.
capt. and Mrs. Max Griesback
are visiting their son and his fam
lily in Cleveland, Ohio.
MI: Edgar W. Ingram. Sr is
spending some time with his grand
son, John E. Ingram and family
at their home in Wheaton. Illinois
Mr. Davis Maull is a patient in
the Beebe Hospital
MISS Virginia Lee Trader. daugb-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trad
gr, VIII be married in the Lewes
presbyterian Church this Saturday
70 Mr. George Vincent Wood. 3rd
Vi MlIlsborO. DR.. Rev. William
Lelshman officiating. A reception
Church. ~ tue
Mr.. Samuel West, who has beon
Ill at his home in Lewes for SOW
eraI era weeks is we'll and able TO be +
out again.
word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott that their
SON VINO is in the U. S. Air Corps.
is now stationed in Alaska.
MISS Anna J. Lohmana and Mrs
Hedwig Walter, two women who
are in this country from Germany
participating in the Y. w. G. 4 /
Public Affairs Forum, were the n
guests of the Zwannendael Club 4
u Lewes, Wednesday, November
-4th, at luncheon at the Seonoia.
Tea Room at 1890. The meeting
Which followed after the luncheon
vas open to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

M a III + H E ISM'S FAITH AMI
~, TUFTS by James d. Blake. w A
wide Company, Boston. 80 Ok
WHAT does atheism have to saw for
ltSelt? The author carefuIIv oV
aihlhes atheism, and sees tbrougb
I'S substitutes, superstitions and
peSsilnlsm. pc, The style is tedious
ana is not encouraging to the aver
age reader AS a text or source
Oook the volume is good Atboisn1
is false for that which ta1es ava,.
the very urge to live cannot no tbo
message of life. ''''
FlFTY-THREE OBJECT TArLC
10 CHILDREN by Joseph A Scbo
held, Jr. w. A. Wilde ComnonI,
Boston. S1.75. Fresh material for
nose who work with children in
the church. Each chapter has been
used by the author, and mot tLo
test OF Interest. Special davs aro
remembered, and the reIipions
teaching is plain.
FINAL INVASION OF con NV
John r. Woods. w. A. Wilde Com.
pany, Boston. $3.50. The effort Of
thls volume is to show the logical
ana historical necessity for the re-
turn Of our Lord. The book is too
brief for the subject matter Much 4
d the writing is aside from the
point. and there is something of
speculation in it. The author is
strong in his argument that I'VE
lave been awfully naive in onr
viii" N''0"i VI
BEGINNING THE DAY bv Hem 1
y M. Edmonds. Abingdon-Cokas- !
ury Press, Nashville. 81. A hook !
morning prayers. and an effec- y
we aid to the devotional life Tho o
rayers are pointed, trustful and
They are somewhat re-
llndful of the late Peter Marshall
Ut are free from any sensational
nes. There is a prayer for each
ly of the year. ''0''
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

small amount Of water IS adaoa
the utensil covered and the meat
cooked slowly until tender. from
l1s to 2 hours. When cooking II
liquid. the hooks are completsI,,
covered with water, covered ana
allowed to simmer for about tb;s
same length of time. '''is
Braised pork hooks are excal
lent served with sauerkraut Jnst
before serving, the kraft NAV ~.
sprlnkled with bit of carswsv
seed. Or braised hooks NAV be
served with poppyseed noodles 4
boiled" dinner is another tempt
ing serving. The pork hooks arc
cooked completely covered with
ilquld for about IL hours then
whole carrots and onions are add
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church
Rev. s. {. Henley, Fusfor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
lI:OO a. m. Sermon. Holy Com
1:VO p. m.-Sunday School James
Yann. superintendent '''-- %
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Adults meet. iouns
heaTsal. az '''ir re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
RGlPh c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER !.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s
Sunday School for all ages At The
High School at 10000 o'clock Rrsos
run 1rom the Church site each SIM
day for your convenience.
Morning Worship at 11:OO ~
CLOCK. The sermon this Thanksoiv-
ing Sunday will be NV Tbanl-s-
giving. Special Music bv onr
three choirs. Jul
Evening Worship at the Avenuo
Church at 1880. The sermon theme
VIII be What May l Give" Sneciai
Music by the Sunshine Bible Glass
Prayer Meeting at the PARSONAGE
at 1880 each Wednesday evening
The Circles of the w. s G. 6 will
meet next Wednesday Evening at
tne following places: No. /. Mrs
MABEL Clendaniel; No. 2, Mrs. Mar
garet Donovan; No. 8. Mrs Alice
webb; No. 4, Mrs. Annie Morris
no. o. Mrs. Lena Mae Downs: No
:, Mrs. Bessie PaImers; No. 2. Mrs
Blanche Rogers; No. s, Mrs. Mary
Lindale. VA
Our Annual Turkey Dinner was
great success. We served 950
'Iatters. We wish to thank our
many patrons and helpers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
The Church Of God
Second end Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl, Pustor
SUNDAY. NOVENREP 20

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
S:45 a. m. Broadcast over Sta
ton WIDOW 141O). W '"
10;OO a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Sermon by the pastor
GOo p. m. Evangelistic service
Que to inadequate seating room we
are oDllged to rent the Community
Building for this service.
wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Prayer
meeting.
Friday 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
Service and Bible Study.
10 the perplexed, frustrated. bur
dened' broken-hearted. sinful. sick
good and bad a welcome awaits Won
here. '0u
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
First Baptist Church
The Little White Church"
N. W. Second Street
Sidney ROwlGnd, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1S
9:45 a. m.-Church School
Charles Thomas, General superin.
tendent. Glasses for all ages.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worsbin
Mr.. Rowland will preach uDon tbe
theme; 1T Is The Lords"
$50 p. m.-Senior B. Y.F Hsr-
ola Bunting. president.
Junior B. Y. F. George SIacun,
president '''> u III ,
1880 p. m.-Eveaing Worsbin
Rev. Rowland will be preaching
upon the theme: Devotion To Tbe
Word. le
Monday, November 18th
o;3O p. m.-Turkey Supper snon-
sored by B. Y. F. Everyone VOL
come. Rev. Kenneth Kepler will no
iIter-dinner speaker. Special mnsic
will also be provided.
Friday, November 29rd
ZOO p. m.-Choir Rehearsal
500 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
''iSe
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Try These
Honey Pork
Hook Servings

Always honey dish for familv
sOo1 eating is pork hooks. These
lhrlfty cuts from the pork should
er are quickly recognized in maot
ulsplay cases because of their
round, tapering shape.
Pork hooks may be prepared bv
Dralslng or cooking in LIQUID. ac-
cording to Reba Stages, home eco-
nomist. It's the long slow cooking
IN moist heat that brings out the.
meats line flavor. When braising
the pork hooks are first Drowned
slowly in lard or drippings. A
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
The Presbyterian Church

<NetNtt W iWe Tt1L8
Rev. Kenneth N. kePIeF, Pastor
Church Phone s70I
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Rog-
er Deats, General Superintendent,
provides classes for all ages. A cor
dial welcome to visitors and
strangers. Study the Word of God.
1O:45-12:15 a. m.-Church Nur-
sery is conducted for children
whose parents attend morning wor-
ship. Any persons in the congrega-
ton who have not yet served as
sitters" in the Nursery and would
De willing to serve one Sunday.
please contact Mrs. j. H. Gordon.
phone Ala.
1900 a. m.-Morning WorshiD. |
This service welcomes all strang-
ers and visitors, all in need or in |
sorrow, all who would find a Saw
lour' or who would know Gods
Word. The message today will be on
When Suffering Is A Privilege"
The Choir will sing. praise The
Lord OF Jerusalem" by Maunder
$3.50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship
each Sunday evening invites young
people to both High School and In
termediate Christian Endeavor
Groups.
Monday: The Glass for those de-
string to join the Church in De-
1880. a.
Tuesday: The Women's Midweek
Bible Class will meet at 2 D. m. at !
the home of Mrs. A. E. Humes. 2O9
,. Walnut st. A cordial welcome is
given to newcomers.
A Church Family Night Supper- s
Covered Dish-will be held tonighti
az the Church at $50 for all the
family. Sponsored by the Women's
association. Following the supper
very unusual program of interest
% all ages will be presented when
DR.. George T. B. Davis win give a
oealutifuliy illustrated talk on Re
building Palestine According To
PROPHECY. The meeting viii start
at 3. Bring your own table service
lor the supper, but definitely don't
plan to miss the meeting. Brino
friends and visitors.
wednesday: Union THANKSGIVING
service sponsored by Protestant Ot
Of Milford will be held At
80 p. m. at the Avenue Methodist
;nurch with the Rev. Roy L, Tawas pI
q charge and other ministers par VI
lclpating, and the message will he -.
rought by Mr.. Kepler. VII
Thursday: A Happy Thankseiv-
lg tc all. The weekly church an
'rayer Meeting will not be held
MS week. - "0iu
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

christiun Science Society

S'a"sh os The First Church Of Chris,
Scientist. in Boston Mass.
Meets IN Milford Grunqe HoU
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
The subject of the Lesson-sar
mon in First Church ofNChrist Sol
enist, 1901 Van Buren Street vii
mington, the Christian Science So
clety' Grange Hall, Milford and
the Christian Science Society
'. |. A. Building, Rehoboth Reach
SUNDAY, November 1S. will be ''Mor.
tails and Immortals."
= Morning Service and Sunday
Schoolare at 1900 a. m
wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings se at 500 D. m. milford
first Wednesday oniy.)
REHOBOTH BEACH. Christian
Science Society meeting at va
Building. a l. a
Morning service and SUNDAY
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
o'clock. ''0e a'
All are cordially invited to Al. /
tepd these services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
JAPANEsE-PAMSTA Trade
REoPENs

kARAcHI = tR Karachi has
Deen linked with Japanese ports af-
,,o,, oei q lU-year lapse when the Nip
poh osaka Shosen Waisha Line
resumed service this month.
Ihe "Nankai Maru" left a load
y textiles and textile machinery
Pakistan raw materials in
return. '''iS ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With q Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PustOr
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER is

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship.
1900 p. m.-Church School Hour
Miss Virginia LOfland, general su-
perintendent.
300 and 500 p. m.-Dover Dis
trict Annual Laymen's Retreat
James Webb, District Lay Leader
in charge.
Tuesday at 500 D. m.-Tbe
Building Improvement COMMITTEES
viii meet at the church with the
Publicity Committee leading in
snort play, written by Miss Pris-
CHA Fountain, entitled Boast of
the May1Ower." To this meeting
we extend a warm welcome to ali
Wednesday, 1880 p. m--Young
Peoples Choir rehearsal at 407
Truitt avenue.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.-Senior Choir
''0ii
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

ed. About IS minutes before the
end of cooking, cabbage wedges
are added to the cooking utensil
This combination may Be served
a.stTactiYely arranged on a chop
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Scottish Rite Group To
Hold Cathedral Hour
CONTINUED from first page,

turer' is an active Mason and a
member of Scottish Rite Bodies of
the Valley of Pittsburgh and
member of the Supreme Council
SSrd degree, of the Northern Ma
sonic Jurisdiction.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MI. Enon Bopfist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s
lO;SO a. m.-Sunday School L.
Waters, superintendent.
u:OO a. m.-Sermon. Holy Com
munion.
1880 p. m.-B. Y. P. II.
500 p, m.-Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Christ Church
GpiseoPaD

4
Founded l704
Church Avenue and Third Stree,
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
7:SO a. m.-Holy Communion
; 9:45 a. m.-Church School
II:O0 a. m.-Kindergarten.
II:OO a. m.-MOrning PRAYER an,
Sermon. - '"'
Thursday, November %
THANKSGIVING DAY
services at 1880 and 1000 a. m
WA
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Stree,
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pustor
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
S:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent
11:OO a. m.-Preaching
1900 to 1880 p. m.-Young Pen
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert PASS
waters in charge.
1880 p. N. - Evangelistic Ser
vice. A0i
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Praver
ana Praise Service.
wv
FIRST Independent Church |
lChFistian HoIiness)
Marshall Street
.eV. Clarence E. VosheII, Pussor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
1l:OO a. m.-Preaching.
$50 p. m.-Evangelistic Service
I;5O p. m. - Thursday PRAYER
leeting. %
Everyone is invited to attend
lese services-young, old, rich
Dor, bad and good
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
The House Of tlsppiness"
Roy lawson Tuwes. Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER e
9:45 a. m.-Church School. viii.
son Sockrider, General 5uperinten.
dent. Three hundred and one were
present last Sunday morning. Just
a little more effort, and we can go
70 three hundred and fifty. Enroll
the family now.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Thanksgiving Service. The choir
VIII sing America The Beautiful.
(arranged by Ringwald Waring Ser
lesl, and Gearhart's arrangement
Of God OF Our Fathers" CWaring
Series). The minister will preach
Sermon For Thanksgiving. The
special offering will 60 to the
Building Fund. Small children NAV
be left in the nursery during this
service.
$3.50 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Dwight Short will be
the leader. A Thanksgiving theme
will be used. High school young
people are invited.
Monday and Tuesday at 7:SO-I
standard Training School for
Church Workers.
Tuesday at 7:30-Circle Meet
ings. Announcements elsewhere.
Wednesday at 7:SO-Choir Re-
hearsaL
Thursday at 7-Fellowship of
Bible Study and Prayer.
, 1951-02-16

narrow and full skirts. Full
sleeves and those cut in one with
the shoulder assure ease in getting
into these coats. Good slipper satin
and taffeta are used in the Innings
of the best. Big pockets provide
decorative detail, whether they're
on the hip or high along the
shoulder sections.
ALTHOUGH the loose topper is
often called "the career girls
ideal" because of it's distinctive
dash and swank, for this very
reason, it has also become the
ideal Of practically all American
, 1951-02-16

women. Here is one coat whose
likeness may be found in nine out
of every 10 closets. That's why the
designers, this season, have glori-
fled the topper.
The back flare has been accent
ed and cut in several different
ways to fit all types. Sleeves have
taken on new Importance, with
emphases on size and shape.
Round collars are popular! so is
the notched lapel and collar de-
tail. Cuffs, too, provide a smart
accent, many of which may be
shortened or heightened to suit
the wearer. Visible stitching is an
effective and classic detail added
to attract the eye.
If advanced enthusiasm of the
store buyers are to be judged, this
spring a should be one that's
a "copper"" After seeing for your
self, you're bound to agree.
, 1951-02-16
United Nation
News

Three multi-purpose projects re-
ceive considerable attention in the
report: (1) The Damodar Valley,
$105 million; (2) The Hirakud,
500 million; and (3) The Bhakra
Nangal, $3.50 million.
With reference to the Damodar
valley, the river will be damned
in eight places, and hydro-electric
power plant are being constructed
with a capacity totaling 100000
kilowatts.
It is hoped that this huge I'M
dertaking will prevent the destruc-
ton and human suffering caused
by periodic flooding. Also, the
richest mineral basin in India will
be opened up for development. GA
substantial deposit of uranium,
the raw material of atomic energy,
has already been discovered, ac-
cording to the Indian Atomic En-
ergy Commission.)
Agriculture account for one
third of all the money India pro-
poses to spend under the plan;
transport and communications,
nearly another two-fifths. Over
, 1951-02-16
Ie,.i,.iins.IGashhi;o &zaa1
BY CARRICKETT FOR AMP

Hello again ladies! In all prob
ability most of you have already
chosen, in you "mind's eye" at
least, the type Of spring suit you
will purchase this season. In so
doing, I wonder if you have given
as much thought as to what you
will wear over it? At this point,
the significant spotlight is usually
focused on the hig fashion i'm
p~ortance of the topper smart
short coat that will swing and
slide over suits and dresses as
well.
The topper silhouettes this sea-
son are especially new and diff
ferent. So are the fabrics from
which they are made. Fleeces
which are think and creamy but
amazingly soft and light Of weight
make the big fabric story. And be-
lieve me, some IRE as supply and
beautiful as velvet. Imports, and
the amazingly beautiful domestic
woolens feature luxurious textures
and unusual c%olors, and there are
also some distinctive patterned
weaves of contrasting colors or
the most subtle of mixed ~neutrals.
Checks, both small and large, are
staging a spring revival to the de-
light of many, I'm sure.
Uncompromisingly straight short
|toppers are smart and practical,
since they can be worn both with
one million is planned for the i'm
provement of the railroads in or
der to open up the hinterland Of
the country, enlarge the size of
the domestic market and
| faciliatate the flow of goods to the
ports.
, 1951-02-16

reacn a total OF lZ5,O95.
Manufacturing firms led the en-
ployment comeback during 1850.
Factory employment in the select
ed concerns rose over 10000 to
total 1924. Plants producing non
lectrical machinery reported heavi-
est gains, taking on about 1890
additional workers.
Other significant increases were
registered by makers of electrical
equipment, rubber products, trans
portation equipment, and primary
metals. Gains among non-manu-
facturers we're predominantly in
trade and government establish
ments.
Recent Gains Reported
by Non-manufacturers
During the two-month period
between November and mid-Janu-
airy, some LOO workers were add
ed to the payrolls of reporting
establishments. Non-manufactur-
n accounted for approximately
70 percent of the overall rise.
Nearly all of the hiring took place
in government establishments. Off
setting part of this increase, a few
hundred employees were released
from construction, trade, and SER
vice concerns.
Factory employers added some
500 workers between November
and January. Significant gains
were recorded in the rubber, print
ing and publishing, motor vehicle,
and aircraft industries.
Labor Supply Up
Layoffs resulting from seasonal
factors, adverse weather, and from
some material shortages served to
increase the number seeking jobs.
At the beginning Of February
some 5000 persons were looking
for work through the Dayton EN-
ployment Center-up 1,18O from
the January 1 figure. Over one
third of the current job hunters
are women and about one-fourth
are veterans.
Jobs Offered
Job openings are more numer.
Gus than usual for this time OF
year. Chiefly in demand are ty-
pists, clerk-typists, stenographers
mechanical craftsmen, tool design.
ers, and job settlers. In most in.
stances employers have not relax.
ed hiring specifications to any