davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
PARKMAN

PAKkMAN
News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Entertains Former Pedro Club
Mrs. Nellie Owen entertained
the former pedro club last
Wednesday at lawn luncheon.
Twelve persons were present
and spent the afternoon play
ing pedro and canasta. A de-
lightful luncheon was served
by Mrs. Marion Dreyer and
Mrs. Arlene Yost.
May : Luce Reunion
The May-Luce reunion was
held last Sunday at the Park
man fire hall. Seventy one
guests were present at the fam
lily gathering.
Parkman Sluggers Win
The Little League ball play
ers are now beginning to show
promise. Last Friday they
played at Pennington and won
over the Pennington nine. The
score was not large, 6-7, but
winning by one run made
lot of small boys all set to 60
on to better games in the
future. On Thursday they were
not so lucky, losing to Middle
field SO. 1t is to be remem-
bered that all these players
are between the ages of 8 and
IA years. A return game with
Pennington will be played on
August 2. The team is under
the leadership of Junior Ko-
mandt.
Amateur Hour
The Parkman P. T. A. will
hold an amateur hour on Satur-
day evening, August 2 at 800
o'clock at the school gym. En-
tries should be given to Mrs.
James Ferry, Parkman.
Sponsors Baby Show
The Parkman Mothers club
are sponsoring the baby show
to be held on Saturday Aug
ust 2. The event will take
place at eleven o'clock am. in
the town park. There will be
three groups of children to be
awarded prizes, namely up to
year old; l year to 2 year;
year to 8 year old. Persons
wishing to enter their babies
may register at Hopkins Dept.
store. There will be cash
prizes awarded in each group.
Church News
The Parkman Vacation Bible
school closed last Friday with
an average attendance of 49
for the two weeks. A program
was given in the Sunday school
on Sunday by the children
who had attended.
The regular meeting of the
Friendship Circle was held at
the home of Mary and Junior
Komandt's on Sunday, July 20.
Eight regular members were
present. The group made their
plan to have a booth at home
coming and Mrs. Wilson was
appointed to make up a sched-
ule for the workers to work
by. While refreshments were
prepared the group spent the
time playing 20 questions. The
next regular meeting will be
held on August II with Rob-
erta and John Larmi in charge.
The drapes in the Congre-
gational church have that new
look. The group responsible for
this improvement is the Friend
ship Circle. This group had
the drapes cleaned the past
week.
News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford War
ner and family of Warren
were Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Warner.
Mrs. May Hoxter was a WIS.,
itor in the home of her nephew
and family, Mr.. Stanley Smith
of Hiram, on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Martha Bell of Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Personals
A family party was given at
the Vernon Petersen home on
Sunday in honor of Joyce's
birthday which is July 26 and
Continued on page y
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Bridal Shower

Miss Evelyn Pendleton was
again honored at bridal
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Return from England
After an absence of two
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Gs mar einn,aI, por Ianaer 2eit,
Al 8eainn oieies SabrhunDerts, eiu
2ano on Der 9tprolpeitefe Mfrifas,
nm oas iih bic 'Sron,oien lmo oie
Eeutlhen itritten. 10 bab es beina=
he stpeimal, 1905 uno 1911, slln,
&ricge Qefommeu ipGre. Sieies
luno, oas Sultanat bon Maroffc,
bat oann nod mebrfah in Die Sc
tdihte cine Holle aeipielt: 1886
hicnte oerieniae Sell oes 9anoes,
Der ben Spanicrn qehGrte, ols sluf-
marihboiis fir General isroncos
9Sea s,r Maht in Moorib; 1912
lanoeten at Der Slit bon 9aioblan=
ca amerifaniihe Sruppen lmb leitez
fen oanit einen nellen, entiheioenoen
slbid)nitt oes 3ipeiten Geltfrieaes
ell1.
81 es ien,als nod au einem brit
ten &cltfricg fommen miro. neiS
hcllte fein Menih - aber lpenn es
ellmal ouiu fommt. miro Marnffp
aller Gorousildt nath lpieDer in ibm
cine grpbe gepeut,lua haben; umo
mcnn es 9elinoen ipllte, ben aeaens
nurtioen vSalten &ricQ" falt Al
halten llun icine @rbitu11g su per=
meiocn, Damn miro allh baran Ma=
rDffo ni6t unbeteiligt iein.
Die Srcbideibc
Genn in Dem meltumiponncnnen
Tertcioiolnosinitem, oas heute i'm
SScroeu be1riffen lit, llno oas nurh
Die ihun iiberall familiar aeiporoez
nen Sesriffe rNtlantifpuft" rMits
telineerpaft" unO ,Eosififpaft" aes
tennieidnet miro, lit Warotfo Die
Holle elmer Grehiheibe, elmer iiber=
olnenllonaIen @eafreisuna, zines
aertralen llniteiae= uno &erlooez
bahnbofes suaeoaht. .Sie Strate=
Nen rnb Tloner in @eneroI Giiens
holpers atlantiirheu \oauptQuartier
hdhen oicles Sdno ausaelpGhlt, itraz
tesiidle 3entrale fir orei aontinente
iu lein, unD Die slmerifaner, nai).
bent Der geihluB einmaI acfoBt
mur, iinb init Der ibnen eiaenen
Gelhminoiateit ans &erf aeaanaen.
Eolitiihe geoenfen, 9iiifiihten
ouf nrtlide Srabitipnen auf urabi=
id'e GmpfinOlibfeiten, ultf Sbipie=
1i1feiten bcs SSiiltenseldnoes uno
auf Die hohen. Soften Des Elanes
irllroen beiieite aeihoben. Sin slb-
fpmmen NIT Der fran spiiif,en He=
Qlerlln1 Das oer amerifoniihen
SuftlrdTfe oas Gecbt auf einc slnsabl
maroffalllher ,SluaplGse unD Der
amerlfani'fen Tlptte cinen Stiis=
nurft I'M Soofen BON Sort 9pautbep
1ulidbert. murDe 'fneu obseid,loiien.
S,eute lit .ptaroffo i'm georifi. cine
dncrifanlldle %. +. rotIantiirhe") J
So'is bon unltellporbarem llmfana
Ill lperNen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
DeUtsehe Arbeitskraefte
in Avstrulien "im
WesentIichen zufr;edan" /"

Bremen. - 9ie. runo 400 in
au'tralien tdtisen arbeitstrdite Ieien
mt rbrer Sage lin meientIiden ,1.
frleoen". erflarte ser Setter oes Bre.
mer "gunoesamtes fir slusmouSe.
riing" Tr. Jran5 Wolii nod ieiner
Hudtebr bon elmer aftp0digen @eiie
nad, Nultralien unb Neuieelano. er
hatte bort als Setter elmer oeutiden
delegation nit ben @pgierunaen elm
abton,meu iiber Die fiinitiae Seutid,e
glnipanoerllng porereitet. Tr.
Wolti besos ii@ oobei aui a1slanoi.
'he Vrelleemelolnsen, bic iiber cine
aagelneine ltn3uirieoenbeit uno cine
mo9ltde Riidfebr Ser oeutiden Nus.
luanoerer beridtet batten. Tr. Wolff
bob oogegen Die euten geroienitmSa.
l'hfelten Der oeutihen sadarbeiter
bernor, Die 5umeiit Bel umionareicf,en
fefnl'hen uno lanopirtihaitIifen
yroletten beidditigt unb aum oroS.
tep Ieil obne lire ;samiIien aunGdIt
IN Saaern untersebrodt. nit ben
'ehr perdnoerten 1uberen 0ebensper.
Aaltni''en nod niGt poaig uertraut
uno 5um 2eil porber ungeniigeno
auletlort ,poroen ieien. @apiiie ala.
gen iiber einen niht ibrer ginlteIluna
als i5adarbeiter entipredenoen Nr.
beltselniab. ieien ourh Musiprad,en
mt ben Nrbeitgebern bereinigt uno
naonrh bic yorausiesung, lie flint.
tug du permeioen gei9aiien moroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
Chimes komm. Porfei
81 Johre alt

Eofio. -,Tie hineiiibe fomm1.
niitiide Gartei heainq ben 81. Sab.
rcsta9 hires 8eltebens mo irbeint
ALIEN slnidein na9 burhaus iei1
i'm Sattel su iisen. Sie hGIt cine
eiierne 8ontroQe iiber 6onbeI, Sn.
ouitrie. 9aubipirtihaft, @r;iebuno
uno reliaioie. iosiaIe unb intellect,
tuel(e 8eltrebuneen.
Sic 8oten perihofften fih bic
&ontroue NIT einem 8lutba6 BON ei=
ner MilIion WenimenIeben unb
nah elmer allies erfoiienoen Gropa,
qanoa. bic bas &ino aeaen feline 81.
tern, bic Ghefrau aeaen ibren Sat.
ten, ollfbrinat. @er Elm MitaIieh
ben gehorben perrat, ,pirb als
Stadtsbelo oeprieien.
Mit ruiiiiher 6iIie ,mo s(niper,
oltng bon 3manasarbeitern lit audi
Die Snouitrie anaetpahieit.
sluf lanbipirtid)aftIihem @ebiet
lpiro man nit Bldnen. pie oas Sano
Dem aeben. der es bebaut", nelle
Hihtlinien ieben.
Inter benz 9eflnmtel Der fored.
niihen @affenitilitanDs s0erbono.
lunaen ,par es ihnen moolih, iif
at Die 1000 Nluq,euae, rei6lif
slrtilerie lino anoere glusriiltune
onslliammelr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

ipflus sIauben bic sSorider I'M
Sha1ien beriihmter &on,poniiten
uno 9idlter nahloeiien su fU,1nen.
Ter 41=Monatez3nflus .pur3e in
ocn Rubliflms,ifiern c;ner norb=
amerifaniihen Giienbannaeisliihoit
aeflnben. St oubert iih feuier int
Steiaen ,mh 'Sallen Der Mttienti,rje
l!na allaemein inn @irtiDoftsIeben.
Der Sionaebalt her Suit iteiat ln6
Iaut j, einem &bptbmus bon 9.6|
Sohren.
Gbe,,io perhalten iica Grfrantlln.
gen, hes 6er,ens uno oes areisIo,l=
fes Der &alfaebaIt i'm Dlut, bic
Sahl Der Sel6itmorbe, bic gsrmehz
rlna iuidtiaer Eclstiere, ,pie Ser,
Viher. Sllds, Marber, Notf.:f,s,
6o1e uno &olf. unb tas lleberbonb=
nehmen tieriidler eGGol;.se.
Ser 54idbrige 3pfI.:s lpur6e on
ben hritiiden @e:3enprsiien 500
Sabre fpeit surif perfolat. Ct febrt
ipieoer in ben amerita.1;iGen @roRs
bonoelspreiien nit einem lesten So
beplnft i'm Sabre 1899 urb e;,1em
ndd,lten Siefpllnft i11 Isuienben
Sabre 1852. 9ie bier ;5o.lptrhntb-
men iperben iihriaens'age ii, bieiem
Sohr aeneiniam elmer gieSpunft ers
reihen.
Mitronomiide Gaten eroeben ei.
men Mbbtbmus i'm Muftreten itqrfer
Sonnenflefen bon t.3 Sobren, Der
norf einem 22.7=Sabresanflus iiber=
lagert 1T. Sonnenilcden foQen ,1id,t
nur abnortnaIes @etter im @efoIae
hoben, ionbern audi cine befonoere
Grreabarfeit ber Menihen. Gin IL.
idhriaer 8eaensnflus seigt iih I'M
Nbitanb Der Sohresringe ber 8Gu.
me. Sn felhten Sahren lit ber slb<
itanb tpeiter als III trnfeneu. Oicie
aartei Ser Natur reicbt iiber bic
Sabr6l,nberte suriif.
Die erreaenbe sSraae an bic &C.
lebrten laitct nun: 3ann man ans
per9a,penen Greigniiien nit 6ilie
BET 8bptbmen 3ufiinftises poraus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
Sonnerstds, ben 10. Suli 1852

lnb 8iener 2uftforrioor aefrdat. 1T
benen Naiioaierfluasel,ae uno r,ti'
iiihe TiiieniGaer cine 3olle ipiel'
ten, iaote 6arris, baR bic EMN oa'
burh nidt beeinfluBt ipurbe, unb
nah ben 8uhunaen su 1lrteilen,
trifft bas audi fiir bic NaiioQiere
ouf oieien Gtreden sll. Genn Die
G9(M hat i'm Mai bieies Sabres NIT
12,50O Goiiaaieren bic bisber aroR'
te slnaohl bon ;Sluaaditen alpilhen
@eltoeutid)lanb lno Berlin befor'
bert ooer AZ Hroaent mebr als I'M
Ipril. ....
6arris aab ferner befannt, hab
Sic 0an 9lmerican inn Sabre 1858
einen bireften iSlueperfebr nit mo.
Derniten Glippern spiihen Seem
g)ort rmb 9sien einfiihren ipirb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
". CeburtsfuQ

Cine lleberraiAunQ bereiteten ant
Z. Suli 2eslie 6auiermon an beiien
II. @eburtstaa in Sent beiien Mut,
ter emma uno 9ruber Sonatban,
bic nit sSabrrdoern bon GlepeIanb
ro5tniubren. 2esIie erbielt Elm Sti-
reroil,m fir Stubium bon Drama
unb &aoio in Sent. Ohio. Mit II
anberen obiolnierte Ser iunae Wann
fiirslih aincoln 6iab unb ipurbe in
bic 9tational 6onnr eccietn oufoe.
nommeu. Giel Slid fit bic 3ll.
funft!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
kehlsteinsfrusse fuer Post,
omnibusse freisegeben

Otiinden. - 9ie baperiihe Reeie.
rl,na bat nunmebr BEN 8etrieb einer
&raitpoitIinie aui Ser &ehliteinitraBe
bon 8erhtesgaoen Oberioljberg
;um 1900 Meter boben aebllteir.
baus eenebmiet. Sic Gabrten auf
bieier errbartisiten IIpenitraBe
9eutidlonos, Sic taelih piermal BON
8er9tesgooen aus itattiinoen, tper'
Sen tart in 9lniprub eenommen,
niht 3,,lest bon Musldnbern. 9ie
6reisabe be3iebt iid ausidliebli6
ouf Die Hoitomnibuiie. Sir ale at.
oeren 6ohr3euee. aud iiir @aofat'
rer nnS 6ubsdneer, bleibt Die aehl.
lteinitrabe aus -Si9erbeltsgrilnoen
aeiperrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
~ buehen

6arpIb II. S5arris, gisepr6 iibent Der
Mtlantifabteilnna Der Ban A,neriean
@urlb Airwaps
gSien. - Ser am. 1. Moi bieies
Sabres eroffnete Sollriitenflllqbienit
bat iicb in Der glus,pirfllna fir ben
,Srembenperfebr als tpeittraaenber
ertpieien ais man onaenommen bat,
iaate 6arolo 81. 6orris, 8iseprGii=
bent Der 9San g(merican 8orlo @ir>
mans in gSien. 6orris erflGrte an=
lGBlih elmer, Sreiiefonferen,, baB
ale Hetoroe fir 2uftreiien bon ben
II. G. u. nah europa in oieiem
Sabr iiberboten iperoen uno oob
man einen oerartioen 8eiuderltrom
nod ME erlebt bat.
sm slpril umo Mai Ietten Sobres
hetrua bic 0urbihnittssahI ber bon
iGmtliden 2uftperfebrSaeiell ellihaften
beforberten lSaiiaoiere bon Sem
sDorf nah europa ipohentIih ettpa
2,4O0. Mit Dem ietiaen 3 &laiien
Sluabienlt itiea Ser Gurd,ihnitt ouf
mebr ouos 4.SOO m0hentIih. bon
$500 2uftreiienoe bic erite &laiie
benlltten.
Gs lit cine eritaunIihe Tatiahe.
ioate 6arris ipeiter. baR abaeieben
bon benz Souriitenfluaoienlt, Der ei=
nen nellen Marft I'M &eiieperfebr
erihloR, Der 2uftreiieperfebr in Der
eriten alaiie i'm 8eraleih sum @or=
iabr ebenfaas anltiea. Gas GrpbIem
in Gurppa lei bas Der llnterbrin.
auna. 9to6 Der .Musipirflna Der
fiir,liden 2piihenfdue int 8er(iner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10
RaetseIhafte Rhythmen steuern
angeb|ieh das Leben
Psriodisehe wiederkehr Won Hoehepvnkten und Tief
staenden der lei.tvns ovf allen cebistsn.
Sonnenfleeken und Waltqeschahan.

iaeen, 9epreiiionen, seuden lnb
grnten propbejeier1, ober - nit on=
beren @crten - bas s6ifial ieIblt
aus 9iaorammen obleien. Sie 81
flenforiher lebnen es alatt ab. lro-
pheseilln9en 5r MAIDEN. sic be-
ihranfen iid) sunGhit barauf, bic
,Dflilhen Gbanomene ollf;u;eihne,,
lno ihre Qeaenieitisen 8eiiebunee,1
Az uuteriltf)er.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Neumann Named Aide
To County Attorney

John w. Neumann. an attorney
with the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, has been named assistant
Montgomery County attorney, at
an annual salary of $1,000.
Mr.. Neumann. who is 81, lives at
921S Pinetree road. Silver Spring
Since February. 1851. he has been
a member of the OPS chief coun-
sells staff in Washington.
Mr.. Neumann's appointment
becomes effective Monday. He
replaces L. Clarke Ewing, who
recently resigned to enter private
practice.
A lifelong county resident, Mr.
Neumann is a 1889 graduate o1
Montgomery Blair High School
He received his bachelor of arts
degree from the University o1
Maryland in 1943 and a law degree
from Georgetown University ir
1947. He was a member of the
staff of the Georgetown Law
Journal.
Mr.. Neumann formerly was en-.
gagged in private practice in the
District from 1947 to 1851. He
will become the third assistant tc
the county attorney.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Civic Group Praises Police
For Fiqht on Dope Racket

Praise for the police depart.
ment's fight on the dope racket
was given last night in a resolution
by the East Central Civic Associa-
ton.
The group, which reelected
Frank D. Mckinney as its presi-
dent for the eighth time, met in
the Winfield Scott Montgomery
School, AIS p street NV.
The organization commended
the work of Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp. In a resolution, it
deplored the attack made on his
administration.
Mrs. Pauline D. Virgil. chair
man of the Program Committee,
introduced Llewellyn Scott. who
conducts a home for homeless
men, Blessed Martin de PORE
Hospice, at 38 I street NE. Mr..
Scott told of the help he re-
ceives from charitable organiza-
tions here. He said he has so
men now at the home, of all races
and creeds.
The entire slate of officers with
Mr.. Mckinney was reelected by
the membership.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Court Ruling Sought i,
On Milk Import Ban

| The Embassy Dairy, Inc, has
asked the U. S. District Court fo1
the District of Columbia to rule
invalid District milk regulations
requiring that all milk imported
into Washington must come from
farms inspected by the District
Health Department.
In a petition for an injunction,
filed yesterday, the dairy asserted
THAT the milk it receives from its
IQueenstown CMd.) dairy affiliate
lis approved by the United States
Public Health Service, licensed by
1.-THE State of Maryland and is of a
higher standard than District reg
iulations demand.
Last Thursday, the Commits
isioners refused to extend a relaxa-
Ition of the order that had per-
United the dairy and other local
professors to continue to import
milk and cream from sources not
inspected by the District.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl or
idered the District to answer the
icomplaint by Monday and set a
hearing for next Wednesday.
The Embassy Dairy, at 1920
First street NV. maintains that
the Districts action would cut off
much of its supply of milk and
would seriously damage its 81
million business.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Lutz Again Named Head
|0f Policemen S Association

Inspector Clarence H. Lutz, dep
uty chief of police, was reelected
for his third term as president of
the Policemen's Association yes
terday.
Inspector Lutz defeated Pvt
Parke H. Sans of headquarters by
1882 to 289.
Other officers elected were Sergt.
Robert D. Dyes of the 14th pre-
cinct. first vice president; 1t.
Francis H. Dunn of the 9th,
second vice president; Charles L.
Wright, traffic division, recording
secretary; Pvt. Mary c. Goggins,
Woman's Bureau, corresponding
secretary.
Also Samuel w. Stickley of the
10th. financial secretary; Pvt.
Edgar B. Waller. assigned to the
Corporation Counsel's Office,
treasurer; 1t. Earl G. Mccormick
Of the 9th. trustee, and 1t. George
c. Hebble. assigned to the White
House. legislative committeeman.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Accused Firemen 10 Begin
Embezz|ement Defense

Judge Edward A. Tamm yester-
day rejected motions for mistrial
and for verdict of acquittal. as
the Government wound up its en-
bezzlement case in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of Co.
lumbia, against two former off,
GERS of the Uniformed Firemen's
Credit Union.
Charged with pilfering at least
$500 from the credit union funds
are Nathan C. Robinson. So, for
mer president of the credit union
and Arthur c. Ward, IL, former
secretary treasurer.
Counsel for Robinson had asked
mistrial on the ground that
some of Wards statements were
prejudicial to the former. The de-
fense scheduled to open its case
today.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
u. S. Gunboot Sunk
By Benedict Arnold
I'm 7776 Is Raised
BY the Asseeioted Press

ESSEX, N. Y, Nov. ia 54-
foot American gunboat, sunk on
the Vermont side of Lake Cham
plain during the Revolutionary
War. has been brought to the sur
face.
The vessel was one of five
beached and burned by Gen. Bene-
dict Arnold when his American
feet was shattered by British naval
forces in October, 1776. -Four years
later Arnold turned traitor and
fed to the British side.
The gunboat was found about
100 feet offshore near Panton
vt. 1t was in 7 feet of water
most of it under 4 feet of mud
A derrick boat raised the vessel
and it was f1oated by barge to
this side of the lake. It will be
Iput in a ship museum.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Hagerstown Hospital Figh'
To Be Decided Tuesday
By the Assoeia.ed Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. 49,
Antagonists in Hagerstown's bat
tie of the hospital site had no.
tice today the dispute will be
settled by Maryland's Board OF
Public Works at a special meeting
in Baltimore Tuesday.
Gov. McKeldin said each side
would be given an opportunity to
lpresent its arguments.
At issue is the location of a So
million chronic disease hospital
for Western Maryland, to be built
in or near Hagerstown.
The Washington County Com
missioners have offered to give the
State a tract at the north edge
of the city. a part of the county
home and farm.
Some medical groups, however
favor paying 100000 for land
and locating the institution close
to the Washington County Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Arlington Girl, t3,Dies
OF Polio; Isl 81 Death

Eleanor Gray McClanahan, 13-
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. McClanahan, jr., of Arling-
ton, died early today of bulbar
polio in Children's Hospital.
She was taken to the hospital at
$3.50 pm. yesterday in critical con-
dition. Her case was the first polio
fatality in Arlington this year.
Eleanor Gray's brother, Wilbur
White McClanahan III, 8. had
been taken to the hospital q week
ago after a polio attack. His
father said the S-year-old boys
case was mild and that he is in
good condition. Mr.. McClanahan
is acting director of information
for the once of Price Stabili-
zation.
Eleanor Gray lived with her
parents and brother at 32l4 South
Glebe road, Arlington. She was
an eighth grade student at Dolly
Madison School. Arlington.
She is also survived by four
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
McC Clanahan, ST., of Springfield,
Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Edwards of Nashville. Tenn.
Funeral services were set tenta-
lively for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Two Housing Projects
Come Under Fire

| Two Federal housing projects ir
Prince Georges face a fight fol
existence as a result of complaints
lodged with the county commits
sioners.
/ The lpW-rental DEVELOPMENTS
were built during World War II
They are the 483-unit Calvert
Homes project on Baltimore
boulevard near .Riverdale and the
205-unit Garry Homes project ir
the Suitland area. The -doWr
condition of the developments was
criticized by Commissioners Ed.
ward j. Waters and Daniel A
Abbott when a letter was read
from Federal authorities indi-
tcating Federal payments in lieu
iof taxes for use of the property
may be reduced.
A conference on the subject was
set for December at Hyattsville
with the commissioners, repre-
sentatives of the National Capital
Housing Administration and the
county's legal staff attending.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

both political and non-political,
that are available in their States.
The civil service law would ap-
pear strong enough to protect any
encroachment on jobs covered by
civil service. But employe groups
as we'll as civil service officials
must always be vigilant to see that
violations do not appear.
The veterans preference law also
gives added protection to veterans
in jobs excepted from civil service
who are not direct presidential
appointees. In order to remove
these employees, it would be neces-
sary to prove that their removal
would be for the good of the
service"
SWITCH?-Now that the Re-
publicans have won control of the
Government, will Republicans in
Congress who have been sharply
critical of Federal employees tone
down their attacks? A lot of
Capitol Hill observers seem to
think so.
It's felt that with the Republic
can Party in power. the tendency
among most Republicans will be
/ to defend rather than to attack
Government personnel. On the
other hand, will the Democrats,
who for the most part defended
Federal employees during the 20
years of Democratic administra-
tion, turn out to be the new critics
of Government personnel? 1t will
be interesting to see what happens
when the new Congress convenes.
| X X X X
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Thousands of Government en-
ployes are expected to use a days
annual leave on the Friday after
Thanksgiving to give them four
day week end.
Federal agencies will pursue a
liberal policy in granting leave by
giving it to as many possible en-
ployes who can be spared.
\ X 4 x
SOUR NOTE-Most Federal
agencies gave their employees
enough time off yesterday to greet
President-elect Eisenhower. But
there were a few bureaus that
either refused to give employees
time Con the excuse that they
couldn't be spared because Of a
heavy work-load or gave them
just one hour in which to eat
lunch and see the general.
Agency officials who were so
petty about the thing will be in
terested to know that some Of the
employees complained to the Re-
publican National Committee.
X X X X
CSC-There is no substance to
reports that Chairman Robert
Ramspeck Of the Civil Service
Commission is interested in stay
ing on in the new Eisenhower
administration as minority men,
ber of the csc.
While indications are that Mr..
Ramspeck would have a good
chance to stay on as minority