davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Twenty-nine On
High School
Honor Roll

Freshman class tops list with
nine students on honor
roll, junior and senior
classes tie with seven hon.
or students each, and
sophomore class has SIX
honor students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

FOR SALE-Small Jersey Cows,
both fresh and springers. Price
ranges $75 to $1O0. See them at
Tom Nasser's place, miles
west of Coolidge or see M. M.
Craig or S. E. Rhea. 2Sjan2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

FOR SALE-21a and 5 Acre Tracts
one mile from Coolidge good
terms; 70 Acre Pump one mile
from Coolidge for sale or rent;
10 Acre State Lease on Flor
ence highway, $3.50. B. G. LetZ-
ring, Coolidge. jan2Stfn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. I. D. or Pump
Water. See C. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St., Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

AUCTION 'SALE-At Al Christen-
sen Ranch, Thursday, February
10 at / O'Clock. Good Feeder
Hogs and Dairy Cattle. Select
lot of fresh and springer Heif-
ers 4feb1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

he recently completed his course
as an air cadet, to Atlanta
Georgia, for a course in instru-
ment training. He is the son of
Mrs. Belle Mccullough.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
NEARBY VIRGINIA BARGAIN
FARMS FOR RENT.

POULTRY PLANT, 5,4OO-chick brooder
capacity: new building, 30x13O double
deck: 5-room furnished cottage, all con-
0021, Mr.. Schmanke.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
COLORED.
TODAY'S BEST BUYS.

3100 block 14th St ne, 2 rooms, bath.
hot-air heat, corner 2 lots; needs paper
ing; price, $4,000
140O block Of irving st. ne, 8 rooms,
bath, bungalow hardwood floors; lot 5Ox
100; concrete porches; price, SS,25O
ton hall, oil heat, garage: perfect condi-
ton; terms.
800 block Keefer pl. NV, rooms,
Sc. 900; 81 900 cash.
Seaton pl. NV. between North Capitol
and lst st.; rooms. bath, reception hall,
garage: price, S6,95O.
J. W. ROUSE, IOlO M st NV. DI. 7Os3.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
REAL ESTATE SALT OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE OWNERS
AIIyUEn nnnNmnr
oUT-of-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
Your Vacation Home Now and
a Snug HarbOr to Retire tn

We ofier until sold an additional number
OF fertile homesites Of from 2 to acres
erman,s heaven. at present prices Of S395
to S695 Der tract; some homesites have
wafer frontage and all front q paved road
Terms, S45 down and SIS per month.
No heating or tax problems, and a won
derful all-year climate
For beautiful illustrated fra booklet,
phone or write A. F. Madeira with j
WESLEY BUCHANAN. 1889 K st. NV
Evening star., 1944-02-18
FARMS WANTED.

80 ACRES or more chicken-ho farm, good
land. large house, anil close to D. C
on highway, around $4,000 cash. Box
Evening star., 1944-02-18
GROOM BUNGALC

CHEVY CHASE. MD
This Is truly an unusual offer, consist
ing OF living room with open fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast
ROOM den and > bedrooms and bath on
f1rst floor; ! large room in attic with lava
tory and toilet. automatic oil heat lot
50xl25; , blocks east of Conn. ave and j
mile from Chevy Chase Circle. Priced
Ior ifnmtdl sale at S10,500. Vacant
immediate possession.
BOSS e. PHELPS.
MA. $500. Eve, Call Mr.. Leigh, WI 37a9
Evening star., 1944-02-18

.Sll ,9oO-Near Walter Reed.
A substa ltial detached home, Situated
within 2 squares of Walter Reed General
aospltal excellent location and deliehtful
; unusually large bedrooms, tile bath. iiv,
ing room with fireplace. large dining room
ana kltchen, pantry. storage attic: hot
the entire house has been renovated; beau.
eiiuiy !andscapsd Ilds lot, shade trees, etc
81 1855. THos: ]. FISHER Il CO., NC
"OUR 66th YR. SATISFACTORY SAIEa ;,
Evening star., 1944-02-18
22 FT. WIDE
ROW BRICK HOUSE.
Mass. Ave. Near Dupont Circle

MdSS. AVE. Wear Dupont Circle.
An unusually attractive home, contain
ms ~ rooms and 5 baths auitable for
physician or gueSthouse. This building Is
EQUIPPED with fire escapes to comply with
D. G. fire regulations; now being operated
as guesthouse, showing an excellent month
income Price will be a pleasant sur
PRISE Ior any one desiring a downtown
location. For further information and
appointment to inspect, call Mr.. Evans.
WO. 0290, with '
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
-IoO5 St NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1944-02-18

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Overlooking Rhode Island ave, close to
schools and stores. Large 6-rm, frame
mouse with tiled bath, h.-w.h, full base
ment, 3 pcrches. in good condition; $3.50.
Terms can be arranged
Near Taft Jr. High School-Semidet.
orlck, rms, sleeping porch screened
porch. car garage, large lott $3.50;
$1,000 down, sos a month
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
23S1 Rhode Island Ave NE NO Hon3
Evening star., 1944-02-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUNGALOW, rms and bath, oil hot
water heat. gas. water. 5701 LIVINGSTON
HyAHBLE 3x9s Hi FEn Md as1aN.srS1 At.es I Md
bung., bath. ami; coal pipeless furnace;
rent, $3.50. Prefer adults: no pets.
| $500 Taylor st.. Brentwood, md. wa. 1885.
FURNISHED or unfurnished, ami, nearby
Md; two-bedroom BUNGALOW: no objection
children: large yard. WA. 1884. 20'
IN ROCKVILLE, Md BEDROOMS,
room. sun room, breakfast room, kitchen,
oil heat: garage: stable: S110 per mo.
BUELL. NJ GARDNER. J. e. KELLY.
Phone $50 Rockville, Md
Evening star., 1944-02-18
"MODERNISTIC +"

This attractive semidetached brick
room with open fireplace and extra bath;
located near 10th st. and Sheridan NV
prleed to sell. Call ME. 1143, until 9
Evening star., 1944-02-18
b OF AN ACRE.

Bus line to Chevy Chase Circle. This
Slde-entrance-hall home contains large
living room with fireplace, except!onaiiy
iarse dining room and kitchen. bedroom or
gen on lst floor; 3 bedrooms, double tiled
pain on 2nd noor: steps to attic; brick
ana hollow tile construction oil NV.
aeat; frult trees; garden space. extra
saouna II desired. House In excellent
sirable terms
| GRAHAM-HAIL. REAITnRa wv aokn
Evening star., 1944-02-18
FALLS CHURCH VA

o ,,o FALLS CHURCH, VA.
with fireplace, dining room, eauipped
sitchen screened SIDE porch on 1st floor,
beorooms, each with cedar closets, tiled
bath on End floor. Features include hot
water heat, large lot. well Handicapped,
orick garage; price, $3.50: reasonab bic
terms. Vacant
MAYNARD BAYLEs CO.,
Realtors. Falls Church o420
Evening star., 1944-02-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED - Waterfront summer home
with some land, within 40 miles Of Wash
ington will pay cash for the right prop
shots if possible Box 356-X. Star
BAY FRONT-Two acres Of the choicest.
improved with two modern income-pro-
entirety for $4,000. Box 244-Y, Star.
FOR SALE. AT BEVERLY BEACH. BUN
galow. S3.950.Q0, $3.50 .0o- cash, $4,000
per mo. Bathing privileges. restricted
Write Bog II. MAYO. Nd
Evening star., 1944-02-18
PRESENT AND FUTTJRE

Security now and protection for the future
room, 16x16; dining room, Kitchen pantrv' ls
screened porch on. 1st floor; 8 bedrooms
enc ioxl6: inclosed sleeping porch on ond
OF land, stream. 200 #. frontage on Ga
ave, ave; extended at Wheaton. Nd, miles
from Silver Spring; bus service; wonderful
PoSSiolIIieS Price, $4,000; on terms,
55eso pRiGE & CO.. exclusive agent ME.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
CHEW CHASE Mn

- 2 Blocks From Chevy Chase Club.
:, Center-hall brick Colonial on corner
lot. containing $4,000 50 IT; IL rye living
room, dining room, den with Law. tory and
Kitchen on first floor, bedrooms 2 baths
and sleeping porch on second floor, large
Storage room and finished room on third
aoor, maids room and bath in basement
2-car brick garage. This house is offered
Tor sale because the owner is transferred
from city.
BOSS e. PHELPS,
MA. 1900. Eve. Call Mr. Taip WI o-Oo
Evening star., 1944-02-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, Md,
S11,T5U.
A charming center-han Colonial. con-
tanning 8 rooms, conveniently located be-
tween the Chevy Chase and Columbia
Country Clubs: detached Lear garage,
aautomatic heat large lot 50x125 it..
House is in perfect condition. 30-day
possession. To inspect, call Mr Addison
MA. 1900. Evenings and Sunday, cali
HO. 1887. BOSS g. PHELPS, 1417 K
Evening star., 1944-02-18
$500.
Ith ST. PIKE. BETWEEN
NORRECK AND I.NEv
MT. PLEASANT

A 20-ft wide row Colonial tapestry
brick, in one of the most convenient To-
cations IN NV; rooms rear porches,
place, large paneled recreation room q
cal, garage. gas hot.water heat. Please
and further information
PAUL P. STONE,
5000 Conn Ave Realtor or oo4d
Evening star., 1944-02-18

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
S514 Hampstead ave.-S11,76O-s.w.
corner Mckinley and Hampstead, Brad
moor, Md bedrms. Iiv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. gar. att. &C, GAS HEAT; reasonable
down payment; $4,000 loan, 4ho int.
payable Sails mo. To reach: Out Brad
ley blvd, 1.3 mi past Kenwood to Brad
moor sign, turn right 20 property. Dial
WO. 0129. OWNER. Brokers protected
Evening star., 1944-02-18

tContinued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-02-18

OIOA O1t I1EIIIH Is, MD.
52O4 UPSHUR ST.-SS,25O.
Modern 2-story detached white Colonial
brick home, built less than 3 years ago:
situated on lot 45x10O IT,; fireplace in iiv
room, screened side porch, modern kitchen
with gas stove and elec. refrigerator, Z
large bedrooms and tiled bath. automa tic
hot water heat and garage. VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Phone Mr.
g SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1h0h II ST NV Natinnal on4s
Evening star., 1944-02-18
IN SILVER SPRING
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS-

I NEAR TAKOMA PARK, MD.
broom brick bungalow, about > wears
on 6ia; ss nreplace; automatic gas heat, full
oinsa1 oiaSement and full attic, on lot 57x1OS,
ssILsSS99., S9, ) ~ 500 down, payment. Telephone
Evening star., 1944-02-18

ARLINGTON, VA.-NEAR FALLS cHTTRCH
A., Lovely Cape Cod brick; 3 bedrooms and
iiIid flied bath on End floor; center hall. large
fully equipped kitchen. screened porch, iieht
basement; built-in garage: hardwood floors
tthroughout: new-house condition; corner
today. Phone CHI 1927.
VIM P PARRAMORE REAIrop
Evening star., 1944-02-18

NV. Mr.. 3RD AND RITTENHOUSE
blk. from bus, shopping, schools swim
ming pool and Fairgrounds Attractive
6rroom b. 5 i, oungalow sun parlor recreation
front, 10 # deep. Apple trees, mulberry
trees, ,shrubbery Open fireplace Auto
matte heat. Robert E. Latimer, GE. 1910
Ewes, Mr.. Helan, GE 1864.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

EDGEMOOR, MD, $15,5OO.
Beautiful Williamsburg white brick CO.
floor. living roen1 13x27 with adjoining
heated sunroom, = large bedrooms on 2nd
floor. bath; also den or sewing room. Oil
heat, rarage, large level lot. Club facili-
ties including swimming pool and tennis
court. For inspection call WO. $500
K6W. 4. JONES 4 CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Soldier S Wife Loses
Purse With S1,034

The loss of a pocketbook contain
ing 81 ,034 in cash in the Greyhound
bus terminal early today was re-
ported to police by Mrs. Grace Etter
OF Roxbury, Pa, the wife of an Army
staff sergeant.
Mrs. Etter, who was en- route to
Myrtle Beach, S. c., with her hus-
band, said that in addition to her
and her husbands savings, the
pocketbook contained a $40 Army
allotment check and ration books.
Twenty cases of assorted whisky
and rum, valued at s59l.81. were
stolen last night from the College
Inn, l016 Fourteenth street NV.
according to Sam Wong, proprietor
Thieves took lock off a rear door
and carted away the loot, which was
stored on the second floor.
Theft of so quarts of whisky
valued at SIPS from Trants' Restau-
rant. 429 Fourth street S.W., was re-
ported to police today by Alfred
Morgenstein, owner of the restau-
rant. MI. Morgenstein said the
thieves, who entered the restaurant
between 1:30 am. and am. today
by forcing open the front door, took
only the choice brands.
Mrs. Clara v. Casey of Springfield,
Va, reported she lost a two-carat
diamond engagement ring, valued at
S700 at American Legion Headquart-
erS. 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
The Tasty Cafe, 2721 Seventh
street NE, last night was robbed of
12-pound ham, radio, radio tubes.
and cigars and cigarettes valued at
$31.12
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Purse-Snatching Youth
FOUGHT Off With Umbrella

Using her umbrella as a weapon,
Miss Nina L. McCulley, 20, of 10l6
Spring road NV, yesterday fought
of a youth who accosted her near
her home The youth fled with Miss
McCulley's purse, containing $26,
after making obscene remarks, DO
lice said.
A suspect was arrested later In the
neighborhood and charged by police
with assault and robbery. His ad-
dress was listed as the 800 block of
Ingraham street NV.
In another purse-snatching case,
police said they were holding a a.
year-old colored boy. The boy was
caught by four policemen and cit
izens, who chased him after he took
a purse containing 50 from Elsie
Peterson, 1904 Sixteenth street NV.
police reported.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Two Youths Arrested
In looting Of Boats
Jewelry and Liquor
Among Items Stolen

Two l5-year-old youths. residents
OF Southwest Washington. TODAY
were held by police in connection
with the looting of three boats, a
o-and-l0-cent store, a rug-cleaninQ
establishment and several homes.
The boys were taken into CUSTODY
late yesterday at their homes by De-
tectlve Sergts. Francis Gaver and
George Cook of the Police Depart
ments general assignment squad.
approximately $500 worth of lew
elry and miscellaneous articles said
to have been stolen in the series of
rooberles were recovered by the Of
ficers. The youths also led them to
the spot where they had cached 6
quarts OF stolen whisky and a quart
OF gin, police said, but only the gin
could be found Some one else ap-
parently had learned of the cache
and removed the whisky, the police
reported.
The whisky, believed to have been
taken TUESDAY night at the yacht
club wharf from boat belonging to
William Barker, provided the infor-
nation which led to apprehension
OF the youths, it was said. Investi-
eating the three boat robberies,
Sergts. Gaver and Cook observed a
youth in the vicinity of the wharf
and asked him if he had seen any
one with whisky. The youth, said
by police to have no connection with
the robberies, supplied names of two
persons who had given him a drink.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Community War Fund
Refuses Money Aid
To Child Care Group
Committee Which Places
Children in Foster
Homes Lacks Funds

The Community War Fund has
denied a request for $29 900 to con-
tinue the counselling program and
the foster day program maintained
for children under years of age by
the Child Care and Protection Com
mittee of Civilian War Services, 1t
was announced today.
All but 81 900 of the $4,000 granted
by the fund to the committee for
this work during the past six
months is exhausted, Mrs. Henry P.
Chandler, committee chairman. said.
She promised thorough search for
another agency to support it.
This work must go forward" she
declared. 1T is too important to be
dropped now"
The workers have been interview
ing parents of prospective nursery
school enrollees over years of age
to determine what fee should be
paid, and have been locating, in
specting and placing children in
foster homes for the day care of
those under 2. About $50 of these
children are now located In about
88 homes on the Offices inspected
and approved list.
Mrs. Chandler added that she had
not made many efforts to find the
money elsewhere because the funds
consent to consider renewal had led
her to believe the money In all
probability would be granted. The
Federal Works Agency, source of
Lanham Act money supporting the
nursery schools for children over 2,
had indicated in press releases that
it would not entertain requests to
provide service for children under 2,
Mrs. Chandler added
The requested sum would have
paid rent and the salaries of a
director, three counselors, four staff
workers and two stenographers for
year. 1t Was proportionately larger
than previous requests. Miss Dorothy
D. Pearse, day care director. said,
because addition of rent and a
directors salary was expected to be
necessary if the Board of Education
takes over all the rest of the day
care program, as is now being con-
sidered.
The fund made the suggestion to
Mrs. Chandler, along with its denial,
that she talk over the situation with
the Civilian War Services Office to
find some way to continue the lex
cellent work" done.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Audubon Society Raps
Potomac Dam Project

The Audubon Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia has opposed the
erection of any dam on the Potomac
River, it was announced today.
Taking cognizance of reports that
the FEDERAL Power Commission and
the Engineer Corps are planning to
build two power dams in the nearby
Potomac Valley, one near Chain
Bridge and another at Whitewater
the Audubon Society has Joined
forces with the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants in opposition te
any such postwar move.
Emphasizing that Washington is
not an industrial city, the society, in
formal resolution. said the proposed
projects would destroy the most
accessible scenic and historic part
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Parkway, the only remaining un-
altered example of early American
transportation" There is no great
need of additional electric power
here which connot be satisfied
through expansion of present facil-
tiles. the resolution states.
Apparently. the resolution saws.
the proposed hydroelectric power will
be used principally in such indus
trial centers as Richmond, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, whose increased
power needs could be met by expan-
sion of power development on rivers
adjacent to those communities
Evening star., 1944-01-07
AIcorn Feted for Aid
On Retirement Law

Robert H. Alcorn, who is retiring
as legislative representative of the
Joint Conference on Civil Service
Retirement after many years of
helping to have the retirement law
enacted and amended, was rendered
a dinner in the Hamilton Hotel last
night by the Retirement Federation,
representing Navy yards, arsenals,
and naval stations.
Mr.. Alcorn has been legislative
representative of the Retirement
Federation for more than % years
and chairman of the general con-
ference representing all civil service
employe organizations since 1917.
More than ITS persons attended
the banquet, including delegations
from the Boston Navy Yard, Nor
folk, Va; Portsmouth. N. H., and
the New York Navy Yard.
Among the guests were Senator
Capper. Republican, of Kansas:
Senator and Mrs. Wiley of Wiscon-
sin, former Senator and Mrs. Will
liam j. Bulow of South Dakota,
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee, Represent
ative Reed of New York, Chairman
Harry B. Mitchell of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and Lewis H. Fisher
chief of the retirement division.
Mr.. Alcorn, native of Virginia
came to Washington in March, 1910.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
10000 Enrolled in WAC
In Year, SAYS Col. Hobby

The strength of the Women S
Army Corps has increased by more
than 10000 since January /, 1943,
and now stands at 62,859 officers
and enlisted women, Col. Oveta Culp
Hobby, WAC director, reported yes
terday.
Il am confident that every quail
fled woman who is not doing an
essential job and is free to do SO
will come forward" she said. THE
Army can use every WAC 1t can
get"
The all-States recruiting drive for
the WACs, which ended two weeks
ago, resulted in enlistments at the
rate of 903 per week, Col. Hobby re-
ported. The increase over the en-
rollment Of 20,943 women year
ago was made possibly largely
through the recruiting campaign
wiping out the loss anticipated when
the women's organization was made
a component of the Army.
While the authorized strength OF
the corps is 200, 900, it has set NO
quota for enlistments this year. Col
Hobby disclosed that at present 5000
WACs are serving overseas. They
include 1,789 In North Africa, l,14a
in England and smaller numbers
In India, Egypt and New Caledonia
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Carmen Pirro Is Missing
In North Atlantic Action

Ensign Carmen Pirro, former
Catholic U. athlete and coach, is
missing in action in the North At
lantic theater, according to word
sent his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pirro at Solvay, N. Y, by
the Navy Department.
His wife, the former Evelyn Birrel
and baby daughter Michele, born on
Thanksgiving Day, live at Silver
Spring. They were married last
February.
Carmen with his brother Rocco
formed famous brother athletic
combination at c. U. in football and
basketball. Carmen played tackle
on the football team and also was
an outstanding field goal and point
after touchdown kicker, and was
center on the basketball team.
Upon his graduation in 1910 he
received the Harris Trophy as the
schools outstanding athlete, scholar
and gentleman. The following sea-
son he coached basketball and di-
rected the intramural program at
the Brookland school.
He received his commission in 1912
and took an indoctrination course at
NOtre Dame.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
; Firenlen Hurt
In $4,000 Blaze
AT Hot Shoppe
Interior of Cofe
On BIodensburg
Rood Destroyed

Fire early today swept the
interior of the A. g. w. Hot
Shoppe at 2301 Bladensburg
road, causing damages estimated
by the manager at between
$4,000 and 100000.
Three firemen injured fighting
the flames were taken to Casualty
Hospital. Two suffered face and
hand burns and the third had cin-
ders removed from an eye.
The interior of the one-story brick
structure was virtually destroyed by
the flames. Harold Shaw, manager
OF the establishment, gave the esti-
mate Of damages.
This was the second Hot Shoppe
destroyed by fire within four months.
The restaurant at 5400 Wisconsin
avenue was swept by fire on Sep
tember "a, with damages estimated
at $4,000.
Four engine and two truck COM
panles responded to the call shortly
before 6 o'clock this morning. Bat
talon Chief E. A. Sweeney said the
f1re started in the basement and
shot up into the restaurant through
dumbwaiter shaft: 1t required
nearly two hours for firemen to
bring the blaze under control. The
cause of the fire was not determined.
Firemen suffering from face and
hand burns were Philip Tpperman
and S. A. Montgomery of No. Is
Truck Company. J. j. Mclean of
NO. rs Engine Company was treated
for an eye irritation.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Stations 10 Broadcast
Mi|eo Dimes OPENING

The official opening of the Mile O.
Dimes stand next Friday in front
of the Capitol Theater will be car
ried on all local radio stations, the
Committee for the Celebration of
the Presidents Birthday announced
today.
The radio stations, it was said,
will devote certain daily periods to
broadcasts of the various visiting
stage and screen stars and prom
inent local persons from the Mile
o. Dimes stand.
Plans Are Discussed.
The committee said that "plans
for a bigger and better Mile O.
Dimes" campaign were discussed at
a luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Hotel Washington. The chair
man OF the committee for this part
of the drive to raise money to COM
bat infantile paralysis is C. Melvin
Sharpe, while Byrson Rash, pro-
gram manager of WMAL, is direc-
tor.
Strictly Washington event, the
Mile O. Dimes will be sponsored by
the city's six radio stations. Other
members of the committee are Ken
meth H. Berkeley of WMAL, Carle-
ton D. Smith of WRC, Carl j. Burk-
land OF WTOP, Madeline Ensign of
VOL, G.. Bennett Larson of WWDC.
Lawrence Heller of WINK. Don
Fischer, Richard Barr, Fred Shawn.
Charles Zurhorst and Mrs. Elinor
Lee.
Reports ON Expenditures.
Judge Fay L. Bentley, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Dis
trlct Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, reported at a meeting of the
organization yesterday that during
the fiscal year ended September 30,
1943, the expenses of the group in
cluded $22,03005 for services pro-
vided 100 persons for doctors, hos
pitalization, nurses, physical thea
pists and appliances; $1,553.70 for
Kenny method training, and ST.
396.27 for administration.
Included in the service e-rendered
account were $2,326.58 for orthopedic
appliances for individual cases, So
|168.59 for camp tuition and trans
portation, and $1,240.40 for school
transportation. The report showed
that $54,576.12 was received from the
Committee for the Celebration of
the Presidents Birthday for 1943.