davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30

CoLORED-l4l Quincy pl NE rooms,
bath, front and rear closed-in porches.
new air-conditioned officiating plant, Q
car garage: priced to sell quickly. Call
MT; Fiiippo. Ii. 0960. with Realty Assoc. ;.
lO22 18th st. NV
COLORED-3-family apt. near N Capt.
tol and r. > four-room spts, / room
apt. 3 baths, separate meters. oil heat:
priced for quick sale. Mr.. Waddell.
CoLoRED-Beautiful colonial-type home.
700 Dix. K; l ave. NV: priced to sell:
terms, Call Mr., Tignor. DE. 1880; ewes,
ia. 30I0
COLORED-0uincy pl.-s large rooms,
sarage; good condition: buy at $3.50 cash !:
q block Of cars, stores. etc. NO. 6176.
EXCELLENT CoLORED VALUE
Six hundred block Lamont st. NV. An
excellent clean-cut house, on fair price
MIR. QUICK. RE. a4ls. or p1 $3.50. .
COLORED-NEARBY NE. SECTION
large rms, hardwood floors. 2,ssr
brick garage. h. h, cleo. will sacrifice
for 81 $50; $3.50 cash balance monthly.
Ask for A w STEPHENS. DE. 1852.
BEAuTIFuL Rooms On On r. TT 1.
AFFLECK REALTY OFFICE, RE. s863.
COLoRED-A DETACHED HOME JUST
OVER THE DISTRICT LINE IN MARY
LAND. GOOD FRONTAGE, ONLY S3,75O.
PERCY RUSSELL CO., 131 X ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-11-30
INSPECTION INVITED

IN Maryland Park, they are well planned
ana a substantially built, with tiled bath.
rooms, large, bright kitchens. Easements.
sSehool' bus. streetccr and stores within a
oioek price. $3.50: small down payment.
attention of anv and ali families paving
So".on SoI rent for bedroom apt: give
your your family pleasant Christmas in a spa
clous nome; let the kiddies romp and
Play. Play. 70: cath st. Open daily for inspec-
tion For further particulars
WILLIAM M THOMAS LIT 1EOe
Evening star., 1943-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE tcer,l

| NEAR 7th AND sTs NE
Nine rooms, two baths. full basement:
h.-w.h.; yard with garage. Priced to sell
quickly. Mr.. Boaze. GE. 6719. MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
NEW 4-FAMn,Y Apt
$13,250-Chevy Chase. D. c..
just OFF the Circle

i, very substantial detached home with
~ ~ one one nlock OF Conn. ave. and convenient
center. etc; center-hall plan. comfort
PIE rooms. frst-foor den, 2 bedrooms,
attlc with maids room: General Electric
3fl f. lurnaee; gerage: lovely lot. 60xl:5
BOSS sane 'FeeS and garden immedate
~ MFIe5HI; GS INS CH $3.50; THos. J. FISHER
Evening star., 1943-11-30
MARYLAND PARK NE.

Beautiful 3-bedroom bunsalow, tile bath
basement laundry and hot-water heat. &C
minutes to heart of city, bus at door
schools nearby For further details call Mr.
Nyce, with VIM. M THROCKMORTON
Realtor Investment Building.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
WOODBRIDGE SECTION

~ OOD1e1AN1EI OEO ION,
On beautiful So. Dakota sve-Loyely
Semibungalow. First f1oor-5 rooms, tiled
bath tbuilt-in tun, shower, etc). open Are
PLACE hardwood floors. End floor-2 rooms.
haf bath tneatly finished, with plenty of
storage space; nice high, dry cellar: oil
heat, detached garage, private driveway.
possession. Price, $3.50. on terms e. A,
GARVEY. D1. 450s. Eve, GE $500
Evening star., 1943-11-30
READY To OCCITpY

CORNER pET. @-sToRY BRICK HOME
redecorated : rms. baths, ircindips iitidpieoeiS J,
rms ana complete tile bath in basement:
gas hot-Water heat: S10,45O. DI. t7I0:
evenings NO nD.E go w.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
IN SILVER SPRING

A delightful one-decorated red tam
estry brick bungalow with :, bedrooms anG
patn, living room with fireplace, dining
room room. diminished attic with stairs from
re1rlgerator, basement with exit: gas heat
insulated. screened and Venetian blinds
~ onrGSugAout; larse lot with hedged back
saroeh space: near transp stores and
scnooiS immediate possession. N
WSG1RIH1NGTON REALTY tExcl AetD,
ID. -
Evening star., 1943-11-30
4th AND G. NV.

Sn4. 1000
ail-orick homes. good cond o6 rms
I paths. automatic oil heat elec and eas
no.,Water hookups, garage: excellent IN
rr9ine property; cony. terms. AD 1o1l
Evening star., 1943-11-30

6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
DETACHED BRICK-$12.65O.
old, situated on 55-ft front lot in Brad
moor, Md; Large kitchen and breakfast
room on first floor, 3 large bedrooms, an
unfinished attic. extra bath in basement,
side porch. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, air
conditioned heat with modern GAS FUR
MACE and all other modern improvements
SHANNON q LucHs CO.,
1905 II st. NV. National 234g.
Evening star., 1943-11-30

Famous Lvnhaven, ideal both for today
and postwar; > express bus lines 5-mn
schedule, only 15 min. from downtown;
an conveniences of nearby Va: large lots,
terms from S3644 mo, incl. everything.
only few left. then no, more at these
prices. Mr.. 1vev, TEMPLE 260n latter
10 pm. Adams s6sS). j.. WESLEY
BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1943-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1912 Roadmaster sedanette; radio
and heater: must have priority. Hyatts-
Vile Buick. WA. GIL.
BUICK 1899 4-door sedan; radio and
heater. excellent condition. Hyattsyills
Buick. WA all
BUICK I94l 4-door sedan: radio and
heater. excellent condition. Hyattsvills
Evening star., 1943-11-30

CONTINUED on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1943-11-30

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED BRICK
IN SHEPHERD PARK-S18.75O
Located on a beautiful lot 5Oxf27 IT,
Just OIL 18TH ST.. convenient to school and
transportation: c9nter-hall plan s rooms
ana baths automatic hot-Water heat
screened rear porch. eec. refrigerator, in
sulated. slate roof furred walls and a >
car brlck garage: IN excellent condition
EXT. COL with
, SHANNON & LucHs CO.,
150S II ST wv Notionoi oo,-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Music Notes

Many music students are
planning to give concerts at
Ebenezer Baptist church, AME
Zion church, st Mark Congre-
gational church, st Cyprian'S
Parish Hall, New Charles st
church, Peoples Baptist church,
Fourth M E church, Metropol-
itan Baptist church and the
Twelfth Baptist church. -
Clarissa Cooke, young teacher
of the pianoforte, willagain
teach this Fall and Winter at
the Anna Bobitt Gardner Mu-
sic Academy. - For local inu-
steals advertising space in
THE GUARDIAN should be ar
ranged Sin advance. The price
is reasonable. TheAttucks
Chorus, the Celestial Ensemble,
the Enterprise Singers, and
the Greater Boston Guild Cho-
rus will do some interesting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

musical work this season. They
are thinking Of getting to-
gether and giving a battle Of
music. These four choruses or
ganiSed in one group for sew
eral outstanding concerts
would have the support of all
Boston. = Byron Withers, To-
cal composer, is still very ILL
w. A. r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
|COLORED OLD TIMERS IS
B. SACRAMENT OLD TIMERS 3

brothers of baseball fame and
other stars.
Father Coyne is the brother
of the famous cartoonist Bob
Coyne Of sports cartons re-
nown. He was right on the job
as fielder and drove out a
clean single and scored a run
himself. However, it was "Old
Blake" who pounded out the
apple for a home run over the
centerfield after cit" Taylor
and Jim Moore had pounded
out their home runs so there
were three home runs on the
score book.
Gus Gadsen was the leading
batter with two hits out of
three times at the bat, and
Southie Thomas was the same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

thousand children who had a
great time.
There were pie eating con-
tests, potato races, and run
ming races; then the baseball
game, and, while it was not
scheduled, there was a dog
fight directly in back of the
Colored Old Timers Bench.
EVERYBODY there had an en-
joyable Sunday afternoon out
in the glorious sunshine and
all for a good cause sponsored
by the Blessed Sacrament
church. BY the way, it is said
the losers want a return game
but between you and me they
really do not mean it. Nuf Sed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

old Scuthie and Shorts Hill,
the old Ranger Ace, starred at
third and Bullet Campbell
eaSed up on the Blessed Sac
rament when he had a seven
run lead.
Al Dupree started in right
field and was about to go in
and relieve Bullet Campbell in
the box when co-manager Bob
Russell, who did the catching,
proceeded to have Skinner,
that veteran fast ball pitcher,
do his stuff.
Skinner did his stuff so we'll
for two innings that AL Dupree
was put on the bench to as
Sist his son, Al Dupree, Jr, as
bat boy and mascot, so Mike
Johnson of Cambridge base
ball fame went to right field
and scorer George Charleston
did not have to keep, track Of
but two pitchers for the col
ored Old Timers,
The Old Blackjack star
pitcher of Allston and yester-
year, "Ole" Joel Lewis, was on
the bench with the writer who
was an old Cosmopolitan
player and did we root for our
side? There were no peanuts,
but there were five thousand
persons present including one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
DON'T STOP AT YOUR NECK

Don't stop your beauty treat
mens at your neck line unless
you would invite a creepy,
wrinkled neck that will tell all
who see you that youth is far
over. Rather, be generous with
your skin food and massage it
into your throat each night
and morning. Then take some
neck exercise to start the blood
circulating deep under. You
will then not be ashamed Of
your neck when viewed at the
same time as your f9"N
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Schemers Fail To
Win Championship

The Schemers attempt to an
mex the amateur softball cham
pionship of Metropolitan Boston
was halted by the Mold Loft
team Of Quincy in the End day
of competition by a 9 to S score.
The Schemers made several
fatal errors and only managed
to get 5 hits off the Quincy pit
cher.
The SchemerS won their 1st
game by a forfeit over the Chel-
sea Naval Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Everett Team
EDGES Schemers

Saturday, Sept. II at Everett
Field, Chelsea, the Schemers
Softball Team lost 8-5 to the
Everett Superchargers. 49,.
EVERETT SUPERCHARGERS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
By ANSELMO KRUGER

By ANSELM0 KRUGER
'CKNS) Colored Old Timers
.l3, Blessed Sacrament Old Tim
.TS shat was the final score
.on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der H. when Bob Russell and
Arthur Fats" Johnson took
their old timers to Jefferson
Field. at Heath and Day SITS,
|RoXbury, to do their bit for
the Blessed Sacramnet Catho-
bic church of Roxbury.
To show he is a good sports,
|man, Father Coyne, of the
Blessed Sacrament church,
donned a uniform and played
second base for his team which
Included former State Senators
William Madden and James
Mulvey along with the Walsh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Woman s Department
UP. DOWN. AROUND

did not know him, was taken
aback, but did give him an au-
dition. The addition was such
a success that Mr.. Kiley, the
station manager, put Mr.. Muir
ray on the air every Tuesday
at 4 p m over WMEX. It is
suggested that you write in for
request numbers to be played.
His first program on septem-
Der ID with Gus Saunders,
regular station announcer, was
such a huge success that Mr..
Kiley Immediately booked Mr..
Murray to appear on Boston
Common on Monday, Septein-
Der 20, at IL o'clock noon to
help put over the Third War
Loan Drive. The writer was an
invited spectator at the first
broadcast by Mr.. Murray and
he was nightly pleased. It
was a splendid performance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
CITY NEWS

The Liberal Arts Club open
ed the fall season with a we'll
attended dinner-meeting in
the newly decorated banquet
room at Estelle's. Matilda Birch
Charleston presided in the alb
Sence Of the president, Harold
Evans. The dinner was given
by Anna Lee Dale, the clubs
organizer. George Wheatley
was a dinner guest.
Louis E Pasco, ST., senior
warden of st Bartholomew
Episcopal church, was appoint
ed by that denomination as
one Of its official representa-
tives at the annual meeting OF
the Massachusetts, Council of
Churches to be held at the
XWCA, Boston, Sept %.
Mrs William Stratman of 4
Claremont Park has returned
from Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital and is now convalescing.
This week she and Mr. STRAIT
man observed the 47th ami
versary Of their marriage.
There was a quiet reunion of
all the family the first time in
fifteen years that all were to-
gether.
The Busy Bee Club of COL
umbus Ave Zion church met in
the vestry on Tuesday evening,
Sept IA. Chaplain Jefferson was
the inspirational guest speak
er. Rev A A Perry, pastor, i'll
stalled the following officers
for the ensuing conference
year: Mrs Laura B Downs, re-
elected president; Mrs Anna
Debnam, vice president; Mrs
Nellie James, financial Secre-
tary; Mrs Leila Stone, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs Mable
Polk, treasurer; Mrs Alfalfa
Brown, asst treas; Mrs Mary
Bolton, asst secretary. One Of
the church's foremost clubs,
the Busy Bees are anticipating
a brilliant year.
Puritan Lodge, K P, at its
meeting Monday night, passed
resolutions calling attention to
the housing shortage and urg-
ing the city government to
take steps to remedy the con-
dition now. The already acute
shortage of houses and aparS-
ments will cause greater hard
ship with the return of the
soldiers and sailors, many OF
whom we're recently married
and will want homes.
Dr. Robert A Simmons was in
Worcester on Thursday at
tending the annual meeting Of
the Gallalean Fishermen.
Mrs Thad Stephens was most
pleasantly surprised by visit
from her nephew, R M Free
man, and his friend, Dave
Jones Of Springfield, Mass.
over the week end. Other well
come guests we're Mrs Stphens'
niece, Miss M Freeman and
her chum Marian, Mrs H Lath-
am Prince.
Sunday afternoon, Sept Is,
at $3.50 o'clock the Senior Choir
of Charles st church, Lorenzo
Greene, organist and director,
will be presented in song
festival, assisted by a chorus Of
female voices from 18th Bap-
list church and local soloists,
The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

BOSTON ROUNDUP
CONTINUED From Page Three)

Continued From Page Three)
both OF you This weeks pretty girl plaque to Virginia
Pepper Kimball, bag and baggage A mellow model
trophy to Thema Hudson for the way she wears and the
choice she has in selecting her Clothes she's one of our
best dressed damsels as have seen them -.
TERMINATION:
And so until next week time, Mrs Mouzon's boy
and best bet saying soong and reminding you to make it
a habit to buy THE GUARDIAN each and every week,
and if you do that, rest assured you will enable us to
bring concisey to you the of your self and
things of interest right in own back yard.
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

fork
York
were
obi.
|StOn
| Miss
mus
held
ryan
lSlll,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
BY ANSELMO KRUGER
JIMMY MURRAY ON
WMEX EVERY TUESDAY
AFTERNOON AT FOUR

(KNS) The old saying, "You
can't keep good man down.
was we'll demonstrated on
Tuesday, September ID, when
at 4 p m yer WMEx Jimmy
Murray, The Old Minstrel
Man, who will continue at the
same hour every Tuesday, put
over a one man fifteen minute
broadcast as fine as you would
want to hear from a singing
pianist.
Jimmy Murray, songwriter
and World War veteran walked
into the studio a week ago and
told the manager he would
like a chance to broadcast a
special piano playing and sing
ing act. The manager, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
SChemers VS.. Camb.
Police Tomorrow

Sunday Sept. 10 the Schem-
ers will play the Cambridge
Auxiliary Police Softball team
with their star pitcher, Doc
Saunders. The game will be at
Russell Hoyt Field at 1890 PM.
At 2 PM. the Schemers will be
back at Carter Playground to
hoop up with Bailey's Republic
can Club.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Army Building Largest Airport
In East 10 Miles From 3. G..
Field to Protect Washington Baltimore
Are6 Due to Be Completed by May IS

Despite cold weather, the work Of
pouring concrete was not held UP,
thanks to an ingenious method of
heating the water used in the mix.
Thus, the concrete had a tenn
4perature OF about 10 degrees when
1T hit the ground. After being
smoothed OF, It was. covered I'M
mediately with tarpaulins or salt
hay obtained from marshes. TO
date, with 60 per cent of the con-
crete work completed, there has
been no cracking and all the con-
crete has been poured since De-
cember /.
To speed up concrete work, three
concrete plants were erected with
q total capacity of 5000 cubic yards
q day. Each plant Is set up like
an assembly line. A truck pulls up
beneath Z hopper and receives q
load Of sand and graved mixed au-
tomaticAlly In the correct propor-
tions. At the next hopper he gets
. load Of cement, also In the cor
rect proportion, and drives to the
mixer to dump his load. Two hum
dred trucks are fed every hour In
this manner.
Weather Controlling Factor.
Controlhr ctor In pouring Ton.
crete was thSsweatler. Often. MAJ.
nottingham said, concrete was
poured only 90 per cent Of the, tims
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Alexandra Will Hold
Victory Garden Meeting

J, Norton Franklin. supervisor Of
the Washington victory garden
program, will speak at a meeting
on victory gardens at the George
Washington High School in Alex
andria at pm. Thursday.
The meeting, which has been ar
ranged by the co-ordinating COM
mittee for civilian war services, Il
open to the public.
Mr. Franklin, who Is a resident
Of Falls Church, has had as years
experience as q teacher and con-
sultant on horticultural problems
and will give q comprehensive lee
ture on the problems OF victory
gardening.
The city has offered to lend 20
acres Of unoccupied land for COM
munity gardens, and city employees
will plow the tracts.
In addition, materials will be
made available for the construction
Of tool sheds on the plots, and the
American Chemical Co. has agreed
to test the soil both Of city owned
and priavtely owned gardens.
Block leaders have been distrib-
uting questionnaires which the COM
mittees hopes will be helpful In
assigning plots to persons who wish
to work in victory gardens but have
no land Of their own, as we'll as
in enlisting help for the community
gardens.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Prince william ie pay
$30,0o0 on School Debi
Special ptspeteh % ne sssr.

Special DispeteA 10 Ths star.
MANASSAS, Va. March e.-Ths'
Prince william County Board Of
Supervisors has authorized the
County school Board to pay up
$4,000 worth Of bonds from the
state literary fund. The sum was
appropriated out Of the gensral
county fund. Wheatley NJ. johnson.
member Of the County Board Of
Supervisors. said the decision TO,
pay part of the county school debt
was made because Of Z general fund
surplus.
The board set . special meeting
for 10 am. Friday at the courthouse
to consider the annual budget.
While the tentative budget has not
yet been drawn up, few changes ara
expected to be made except for o
few salary increases.
The budget is expected to total
about 3240, 900 with $4,000 to $780,.
600 for general county expenditures
and about 1000 for the county's
part Of the welfare fund and ~, 500.
set up for the county school fund.
The tentative total school budget
Of $1oo, o,e75, which has been ap-,
proved by the school board, also
will be considered. The welfare
budget Is expected to total approxis
mately $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
| Arlington Lets
Contract for
| New Sidewalk

1hs contract foe the construction
It the sidewalk On North Washing-
ton boulevard from NeEth Quincy
street 10 North Roosevelt street has
been awarded BY the state Highway
Department to the Blackwell EnSi-
nesrtng Co., Of Warrenton, Va. It
was announced yesterday By Airing
ton County Engineer G. l.. Kinnier.
Ths low bid WAS ~. .767.o6, Mr..
Kinnier said. The cost Of the prof.
sct Win b divided between the state
and the county.
Work b expected to begin about
March 16, and i expected 70 be I'M
ished In four months.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
BY J. B. zATMAN.

From ground that was woods and
farmland six months ago the Army
is carving : huge airfield designed
to protect the Washington Baltimore
area against possible enemy attack.
The field, which sprawls over
800 acres Of land in the Camp
Springs-M area. in Prince
Georges County, about 10 miles. from
the District. will be the. ldrgest
military airport In the East and pos
sibly In the country. It Is the first
such project ever undertaken in
winter.
Work was started last September,
md construction ofncials expect to
have the military installations COM
pleted by May Is. Landscaping and
seeding viii take another month.
When completed, the field win be
the only dispersal-type project Of its
size In the world. There win be no
hangers and planes will be parked
on taxi stems or hardstandings jut-
ting out from the a primary and
secondary taxiways. None Of the
tan stems win be less than 400 feet
apart.
Barracks Among Trees.
. additi1 th barracks are to b
located anng tres that will form
n Natural S0mpu age. With 4-nhile.
3dhe runWAXk three .of which have
already been concreted. In addition
to the taxiways, no bombing attack,
no matter how severe, could put the
field out Of commission, according to
Mai. H. D. Nottingham, area engi-
neer in charge Of construction.
Two fighter squadrons. one fighter
group headquarters, an air base de-
t&chuent ana . guard squadron
viii be stationed at the field. All
will have = total Of So7 enlisted men
and ofncers.
Although the feld Is being built
purely for military purposes, plans
are being considered for It's con-
version into civil airport after the
war.
Three reservoirs, with total ca
pacity of 10000 gallons, will provide
the water supply.
The three completed runways are
a motorists dream. Each is $50
feet wide and has a slope Of less
than l per cent from one end to
the other.
is Primary Taxiways.
There also will be 16 primary
and five secondary taxiways, each
so feet wide and little more than
mile long. Maj. Nottingham ex-
planned that II the concrete poured
into the runways, taxiways and
hardstandings was made into q
highway IS feet wide 1t would extend
from Washington to Fredericksburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
George Hugh Carter
Rites Will Be Held Todoy

Funeral services viii be held this
morning for George Hugh Carter,
50, for more than 80 years = resident
Of the Gaithersburg neishborhood.
Rites will be held from the home.
The Rev. William J. Elliott, pastor
Of Grace Methodist Church, win
conduct the services and burial win
be at Warrenton, Va. He wss 4
native Of Virginia.
Mr.. Carter is survived BY his
widow, Mrs. Rose Bailey Carter; two
sisters. Mrs. George A. Vose, War
renton, and Mrs. Harry Linfoot.
Washington, and two brothers, How
ard B. and Harvey Carter, both Of
Warrenton. He belonged to the
daithersburg Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Pythias.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Arlington Board Acts
10 Collect Fines
Now Going 10 State
Housing Unit Placed
War Workers in 300
Rooms, Engineer Soys

On motion Of Edmund D. Camp
bell. the Arlington County Board
yesterday unanimously adopted four
ordinances paralleling State laws.
The new measures, which win be-
come effective March 26. provide
that nnes collected on convictions
for reckless driving, public intoxi-
cation. operating IN automobile
while intoxicated and disorderU
conduct win 60 70 the county.
On request Of the board, County
Planning Engineer Frank L. Dieter
explained functions Of the Arlington
War Housing Center, with which he
has been connected since It's estab-
nshment.
During the last year, Mr.. Dieter
said, the center has placed war
workers In $500 rooms and In ESQ
other living units, such a. apart
ments and houses.
In its new quarters In the Spauld.
ing Building, Wilson boulevard Z,
Highland street, the Center ha.
more space In which to operate
MIR. Dieter said, and is daily uset
by more and more people being
brought into this area by the Fed.
eral Government. It Is serving ont
Of the most important purposes ol
any ONCE in the county, he said.
The board also approved expendi.
lures In the last two weeks amount.
ing to $50, ,93925, including 4 pay.
roll Of $2o, ,34o.S2.
Yesterdays meeting was recessed
until Saturday, at which time Coun.
ty Manager Frank G. HanrahAn vii
present the 1o43-A budget. It vii
be adopted. following . public hear.
ing, on or before April 80, In ac.
cordance with State law.