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f AWE TWO MRS. SCOZZAFAVA ILL Mrs. Theresa Scozzafava of Jones Point is receiving treatment at Good Samaritan Hospital, Suf- fem, where she has been a patient for several days. ENJOY YOURSELF at the THIS ROCKLANP COUNTY TIMES HAVEltSTRAW,~N. T MARCH 8, 1952 LODGE DANCE Always the Best Route 9W PHONE Haverstraw 9-9897 K. OF C. GAME PARTY Every SATURDAY NITE GROSSON BUILDINa HAVERSTRAW NOTE Time Change Early Birds 7:30 p. m. Regular Game 8:15 p. m. 25 Carnes 50c Work Accidents Continued Rise In ’ 51 In New York State The Workmen's Compensation Board report for 1951 Includes many interesting and informing statistics: Work accidents reported to the Board by New York State em-| ployers during 1951 totaled 861 845. This is an increase of 75,077 1 over the number of accidents tot employees that employers reported to the Board in 1950. There were 202,637 new work- rnen ’ s compensation claims indexed in 1951. Thus, the great majority of work accidents reported by em ployers, again in 1951 as in pre vious years, were minor injuries for which workmen ’ s compensation indemnity was .not even claimed. The number of new workmen ’ s compensation claims in 1951 (202, 637) increased by 21,318 over new claims in 1950 (181,319), but the percentage of new claims to total of accidents reported by employers was unchanged, namely, 23 per cent. The Referees of the Workmen ’ s Compensation Board held 524,482 hearings in 1951; handed down 477,942 decisions; closed 190,575 claims during 1951. (61,606 of these workmen ’ s compensation claims were closed without awards because issues of fact and law were decided by the Referees against the claimants on the evidence of record, and this is substantially the same ratio of non-compensated claims to total closed claims — 32 percent. — as in previous years.) In 1951 there were 14'0,320 medical examinations of claimants by Board physicians. For the fourth consecutive year. Court appeals taken, in 1951 from Board and Referee decisions de clined in number. Although in 1951 there were 477,942 Referee decisions and 15,150 decisions by Board panels, only 343 appeals were filed in the Appellate Divi sion off the Supreme Court, Third Department. An assembly devoted to the Bill of Rights was presented by the fifth and eighth grades of the Haverstraw Elementary School on Thursday, February 21. Moderator and organizer of the program was Gary Zeh. The Bill of Rights was recited by Richard Allen, Harvey Kaplan, Edythe Nelson, Barbara Carpen ter, Lawrence Gosda and Sylvia Schulman of the eighth gi ’ ade, and by Carrie Dell Kee, Albert Berz, Ursula Thompson and Nicholas Ryder of the fifth grade. A review of the Bill of Rights was presented by the members of the eighth grade, Barbara Wat kins, “ Your Bill of Rights ” ; Joseph Kapusinski, “ Patriotism ” ; Ann Raymond, “ The American ’ s Creed ” ; Ned Tierney, “ How Our Government Protects the Bill of Rights ” ; Josephine Hewitt, “ The Mayflower Compact ” ; Vernon Millen, “ A Bill of Rights, ” and Robert Makara, “ Our American Heritage. ” Other presentations were “ The Life of George Washington, ” by Ruth Blatt; “ The Life of Thomas Jefferson, ” Norma Charleston; “ The Trial of John Peter Zenger, ” Arlene Flisik; and “ The Life of Roger Williams, ” Ann Uhl. At this point in the program, Geraldine Bonds, assisted by Walter Starr, took a “ roving mike ” through the audience and got the average pupil ’ s opinion concerning the Bill of Rights. Among those who participated from the audience were Jean Carter, Carolyn Holt, Stephen Filor, Leo Hogan, Diane Fornarucci, Jack Rose, George Oppenheim, Dolores Makara and Carol Peluso. The program was presented i through the cooperation of Mrs. William Drescher and Thomas Farrell, eighth grade teachers, and Gerald Neary, teacher of the fifth grade. as telling several anecdotes that Il lustrated human foibles and the tremendous value of school sub jects for the adult life. Leland B. Seifert, high school principal, praised pupils who suc cessfully completed the first sem ester by meriting honor averages. He stressed the necessity of using good manners in daily school liv ing. Preceding these talks were sev eral announcements and acknowl edgements by the student chair man, John McGill, member of the class of 1952. Spring Concert March 13 Spring is in the air and the cor ridors of Haverstraw High School are filled with song. Why? Because the music department is going “ all out ” rehearsing for its annual con cert March 13 at 8 p. m. Music is in the air from the first floor music hall to the third floor art room, where pupils are making posters under the direction of John Wilding. This promises to be one of the most musical and interesting con certs ever presented, as was fore cast at the excellent assembly pro gram presented a few weeks ago by the high school mixed chorus and the band. Miss Agnes I. Corfleld is the di rector of vocal music and John Tostevin is accompanying the chor us at the piano. The band will be directed by Lloyd Patton. This is Mr. Patton ’ s first concert with us, but he has already proved himself a master of the baton. He and the band have some surprises for us! The boys of the chorus will be featured in a setting of Kipling ’ s poem, “ The Recessional, ” by De- Koven. The girls ’ choir will sing “ Three Little Maids, ” by Elliott. A special feature this year will be a mixed quartet, Beverly Crawford, Faye Hadden, Harold Blackwell and James Yakal, singing “ In a Monastery Garden, ” by Ketkelby. ril See You Again ” from “ Bit tersweet, ” by Noel Coward, will be sung, by Joan Fluegel. On the more serious side will be “ How Lovely Are the Messengers, ” by Mendelssohn, and Chadwick ’ s “Land of Our Hearts ” accompan ied by the band. Miss Corfleld will be at the piano. “ The Battle Hymn of the Republic ” will bring the program to a close with both groups participating. Coming Events There is no charge for listing coming events, but copy must contain no advertising and musi be in the office not later than 5:30 p. m. Tuesdays for the current week ’ s issue. Written announce ments are preferred. * « March 6, Duplicate bridge tourn ament, Central Presbyterian church, Haverstraw, 8 p. m. ♦ • ♦ March 17, St. Patrick ’ s Day dance and stage revue, St. Peter ’ s Parish Hall, 8 p. m. # ♦ ♦ March 18, Village elections. Polls open, West Haverstraw, noon to 8 p. m.; Haverstraw, noon to 9 p. m ’ IRISH NIGHT ’ MARCH 17 Miss Patricia Metress of Pearl River, who has appeared on radio and television, will be one of the featured soloists at the dance to be held in St. Peter ’ s parish hall Monday, March 17. There will be a stage revue and entertainment in addition to the dancing at the annual “ Irish Night. ” SHOP AND SAVE IN NORTH ROCKLAND MRS. KENNEDY GIVES PAPER The 19th Century Club met Tuesday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. H. E. Babcock of Front street. Mrs. Babcock and Miss Beatrice Penny were co-hostesses. Mrs. Irving Kennedy read a paper on “ Our Foreign Policy. ” ST. PETER^S GAMES PAR'TY • • * EVERY MONDAY NIGHT • • • 25 GAMES — 7 SPECIALS Games Start 8:10 « • • ST. PETER ’ S CHURCH HALL Broadway HAVERSTRAW. N. Y. Assembly Hears Skadden William Skadden, a thoughtful, inspirational and entertaining speaker, thrilled a Haverstraw High School assembly last Thurs day in the school auditorium. He spoke on human problems. He was until recently executive secretary of the Illinois Welfare Association. A partial survey of his experience includes such assign ments as writer and lecturer for the Division for Delinquency Pre vention of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare; chairman, ad visory board, Traveler ’ s Aid; mar ital relations counselor, and relief chaplain in both the United States Senate and the House of Repre sentatives. In his address, “ The Road Ahead, ” Mr. Skadden brought out many fundamental truths as well I WILLIAMS Television Appliance Co. ROBERT WILLIAMS, HAverstraw 9-4512 10 MIDDLE STREET RADIO and TELEVISION * • • Sales and Service BEFORE YOU BUY — Call HAverslravv 9-4512 For a FREE Home Demonstration SHANKEYS ALASKA-BOUND Major and Mi's. Leslie Shankey and their two daughters and son expect to ieave Saturday for Fort Lawton, Wash. They wiii travei by, car. 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