davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Shrine to Honor
FIR. Richard
Remains TO Be Kept
at ST. Anne Church

A shrine, which will cost ap-
proximately $4,000. will be
erected at ST. Anne Church in
memory of FIR. Gabriel Richard,
il was announced Saturday.
He was a parish priest at the
first church in Detroit and known
as one of the city's greatest
leaders and pioneers.
The Gabriel Richard committee,
meeting yesterday at the Book
Cadillac Hotel, agreed that Fr.
Richards ashes remain IN the
parish but that they be removed
from an obscure sub-basement
and re-interred.
Msgr. Edward j. Hickey pointed
out that some priests have served
the parish without even knowing
the remains of Fr. Richard were
buried there.
Some members of the commit
tee felt the remains should be re-
moved 10 a more central loca-
tion because of the blighted area
now surrounding the church.
Mayor JeffrieS said, however,
that not only were there senti-
mental reasons for retaining the
present location but that in a few
years. city planning will beautify
the section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
1000 EGGS
IN EVERY HEN
II You Keep Chickens
CUT THIS OUT

The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the laying
life ~ the hen was too short, said Henry
Trafford. nationally famous Poultry EI-
pert. for nearly eighteen years Editor OF
Poultry Success "
The average pullet may lay $50 eggs or
more-in second year may Jay 100. Then
she goes 10 market. Yet II has been
definitely estAhhshed that every pullet
Matched has from 600 N 3, 600 or more
minute egg germs IN her system-and
may. IN many instances, be made 10 lay
on A highly profitable basis for as Ions as
five yesrs-if given proper care.
How 10 WORK n get up ToWHFds 1,0oO
eggs from hens instead ~ disearding them
AFTER one year Of laying how to keep up
production from fewer birds, save on up
keep. cost OF breeding rearing and feed
ing expense and 90 get more net profit
from every dozen eggs Thsss and many
other money making poultry secrets ar,
contained IN Mr.. Trafford's 1000 EGG
HEN PLAN Of poultry raising, ons copy
OF which viii be sent free to any reader
~f-thfs- AF-aAA-kAsPs S4&-hAAs-eF
more Eggs. this year, VIII he In great
demand at good prices - 70 take the
place OF rationed meat Means real profit
"a the smart poultry keeper who can make
birds produce. MI Trafford tells how. II
~4th EXTRA EGGS cut out this notice
and mail with name and address 20 PENN
POULTRY SERVICE Suite 2osH. 333
North 18th St Philadelphia t2), Pa, ara
free copy OF the 900 EGG PLAN will
be sent by return mail
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DDT Fights
Polio Germs
Sent 10 Illinois Area
Swept by Disease

The wartime discovery for
eliminating disease-carry4nc in
sccts in battle areas. DDT, a
Michigan product was put 20 use
today in Rockford III. in battling
q current epidemic of iniantile
paralysis.
John L. Giles. vice president Of
the Michigan Chemical Corp. Of
ST. Louis, Mich, presented the
plagued community with a large
quantity Of the inSect-kiiling pow
Ger as a gift of the company.
Il was believed that the new
miracle powder would aid in pre-
venting the spread Of polio by
killing disease-carrying flies and
mosquitoes.
Sixteen children in the Rock
ford area have died Of Infantlle
paralysis since July ! and 124
cases are under observation Of
the city health director.
Dctroit's infantile paralysis
cases this year have been we'll
below the past Se%ee-yeaF aver
age. DR. Bruce II Douglas, health
commissioner. reported today.
There have been II polio cases
within the city during 1915 with
only one death, DR.. Douglas re-
ported. Five cases have been re-
ported in Washtenaw County by
Or. Otto X. Engelke, county
health director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Dog Companions
Help Cure Wounded
L. q coast Guard photo
BY EVE JOLLY

ism in the cOmpanionship, for
10 OF the dogs provided at
Paving are K-S veterans, none
of whom had difficulty in re-
adjustment to civilian life.
1HN ORDER to obtain dog
the soldier signS q pledge to
retain the dog In his posses
sion and, upon his discharge
from the AAF conxAlescent hos
pital, to take Il to his home for
safekeeping pending his return
from the service II he Is reas-
signed. He also pledges himself
not to sell the animal and to
return II to the original owner
or the Red Cross In the event
he Is unable TO care for II.
Dogs at PAwling are at pres
ent kept In old K-9 kennels.
The American Humane Associ-
alton Is urging that the govern
ment finance permanent ken
nels at the various establish
ments where dogs are a part OF
the program or where they are
placed pending final ownership
arrangements.
Dogs owned and exhibited by
the boys at Pawling have won
prizes In two American Kennel
Club-sanctiOned shows. At the
latest exhibition, held at the
hospital, Rita Weiman, the
writer, gave her famous war
dog, Silver, veteran Of faith
full and heroic career, to S/Sgt.
Robert Flynn, one of the Paw
LING man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
NdshtoAbdndon
2Ldnsing Plants

LANSING. Aug. 18 tUP) -
Nash -Kelvinator Corp. plans 10
abandon use of two Lansing plants
after completion of propeller con-
tracts. il was announced today by
Campbell Wood, general manager.
Wood said the firm is not con-
sidering use of the Lansing plants
in its postwar plans and will re-
turn the facilities to the Defense
Plant Corp.
Immediate cutbacks in propeller
production will result in layoff
of approximately TOO of 5000
workers now employed Wood de-
clared. Peak employment was
reached in 1943 when $500
workers were on Lansing Nash
Kelvinator pay rolls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Belle Isle Shell
Con(ertProgrdn1

An American-Greek concert will
be presented at Sis p. m, this
Sunday at Belle Isle Shell by the
Detroit Federation of Musicians
Band, sponsored by the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation.
The program:
The star spansled BAnner
The Greek National Anthem
l. The Commando March samuel Barber
z Overture. jolly Robbers r. Won Suppe
g. tIi The Lords Prayer NJ Malotte
tel An! Sweet Mystery Of LII.
Victor Herbert
James vliSides. tenor
4. Rhapsody in Blue piano with band
George CerShwin
Gene Fenby. pianist
SELECTION OF GREKK SONGS
5. ca Ma To Palio Mou onero My old
fbl Sc AgapiSA n Fell In Love With You }
Maria Karelat, soprano
O. H CiAt why
tol Ksrds P'AEApi OrphAni Heart Or
phsned Through Love
James Vlisides. tenor
7. Chorsle and Fugue IN Minor
Bach-Abert
Q. ca II Bacio l Arditi
tbl GianninA Mia r. Friml
Maria KareaS, soprano
q VAlse de Concert A. Gia1ounov
10 Selections from The Student Prince
6 ROmberI
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

E-9 DOGS have been publ.
IA cizcd. lauded and decorated,
but too little has been written Of
the morale dog.
First complete report on the
actual part played by animals IN
rehabilitation of men al the Amer
ican Air Forces Convalescent Hos
Bftal al Pawling, n. Y, appears
in National Hum ne Review
t tAH6tfs
And this is how dogs helped 10
rebuild hurt American f1ierS;
Ownership OF a dog has
remarkable therapeutic value,
for care of the animal has re-
developed sense of response
bility in the men. In many In
stances, doctors say, ownership
Of a dog has been responsible
for shortening the term Of con-
valesce ence by weeks and
months.
"Then, too, there may have
been sense of kindred spirit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Arabs Resent Truman
Plea for Palestine

CAIRO, Aug, t8-tUPt-. Only
atomic bombs could force the
Arab nations to adopt President
Truman's proposal TO permit more
Jews TO enter p es tin e. the
Aribie weekly Akhbarelyoam said
today,
The newspaper said Arab circles
in Cairo considered the Presi-
dents statement hostile TO the
Arab world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
0rIov Redppoinfed
Red Envoy 10 Finland

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is
QNS)-The Soviet Tass News
Agency reported today that Pavel
Dmitrievich Orlov has been re-
appointed Russian minister TO Fin
land. The dispatch was recorded
by the FEC.
Orlov was minister TO Finland
in 1889 before the outbreak of war
between Russia and Finland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
4,3OO Navy FIiers
Pea(etime Year Goal

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S tUP)
The navy has announced that
its postwar pilot training program
will be readiuSted to obtain a
quota of 4.300 navy and marine
aviatorS q year.
The navy said it estimated that
this quota would require taking in
about 500 candidates a month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home-dellvered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional informa ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Synthetic Rubber
Delivered 10 Italy

ROME. Aug. 1s (UP) - The
Liberty ship George AIDE docked
at Naples this week with the first
shipment of top-priority synthetic
rubber to reach Italy since the
Allied invasion.
The 400-ton cargo will enable
a plant at Tivoli TO resume tire
production and help restore Italys
shattered economy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
LiIy Pons OF for Paris

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s tUP)-
Lily Pons left here for Paris to-
day ID give her first civilian per-
foraances there since 1898 on the
first annEerssry of the liberation
of PariE
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Pensions Due
Po|iCeWon1en
7 Eligible TO Retire;
z Veterans TO Quit

Seven veteran policewomen will
be eligible for retirement when
the police women's division marks
its twenty-fifth anniversary short
ly after the first of the year. Po-
lice Commissioner John F. Bal
lenger is preparing a competitive
examination 10 determine five OF
their successors.
This was disclosed Saturday by
Eleanore L. Hutzel. head OF the
women's division. Miss Hutzel said
that only two-Mrs. Clara Allan,
a member OF the department since
Sept. Is, 1922. and Mrs Ethylenne
Coles, who joined the department
June 20, 1925-had definitely said
they would leave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
ELIGIBLE FOR PENSION

They are eligible for a pension
under a new plan which permits
city employees 10 retire with less
than 25 years of service, Miss Hut
eel explained.
Commissioner Ballenger said in
event the others retired he had in
Structed the police training school
TO prepare written and oral tests,
in cooperation with ranking Off
GERS of the women's division, for
aspirantS to the two heutenancies
and three sergeancies which then
will be open.
Topping the list of those eligible
for retirement is 1t. Nell J. Cool
idge, the divisions senior officer.
She has served since Jan. 7, 1921,
and has been in charge of all court
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
EaitbtAMz Fy1sn@

God looks dou7 from His bcaren 10 find great icork
for the rneansst Of crsafuySs'St. Francis Assist
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
SECOND IN LINE

Second only TO 1t. Coolidge in
point of service are 1t. Mary
Breen, who has been in charge
OF the Woman's Detention Home
and Sgt. Arthleen Patton. who has
directed the investiga ton Of COM
plants and all patrol work. Both
entered the department Jan. Is,
1921.
Others who may retire on half
pay are Policewomen Jane Bou-
chor and Aurelia Lucier. The for
mer joined the force March %,
1921, and the latter April IL of the
same year.
There are So women in the divi-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
a(4I'5EE83|saE|3

For personal and unbiased information
on Michigan. call or write Michigan
Tourist Council Information Office. State
Of Michigan Bids 10 Cadillac Square.
Phone Cherry ioBs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Vote Registration
Climbs To 1887
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Others filed are:
J. E. L. Wade, 1901 Grace street.
real setate dealer and former
commissioner of public. works I'M.
der the commission form OF gov
eminent. s-.
Thomas E. MurrelI, 518 South
Third street, used automobile parts
dealer.
Robert R. Romeo, I'll North 18th.
street, Wilmington manager OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany.
Walter E. Yopp, 1907 Market
street, funeral director.
Robert S. LeGwin, BIZ Chestnut
street, clerk of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company and pres
ent councilman. -.
W. Ronald ,. Lane, 400 North
Fourth street.. owner and manager
of Lanes drug stores, and Mayor
of Wilmington. J
Kingsley Lee Kin, 705 South
Fourth street.
WilliamsHenry Ezpel, 403 Bruins
wick street, former constable OF
Wilmington township.
John H. Davis, 1909 South Sixth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
ERIC C. CLARK

CHARLTON, April 14.-Eric Con-
rad Clark, SO, brother of Congress
man J. Bayard Clark, of Fayette-
vile, died at $50 p. m. today after
a long illness. Funeral services
will be conducted at 4 p. m. Sun
day at the Clarkton Presbyterian
church by the Rev. j. w. Miller.
Pallbearers will be his four sons,
Eric Conrad Clark, Jr., Julian j..
Clark, Sgt. Luther Clark and First
Officer John Blue Clark of the Air
Transport Command; his son-in-
law, Beaumert Wilton, and his
grandson, Eric Clark, 3rd.
He is the son of the late John
Washington and Amelia Blue Clark.
He was banker, insurance man
and cotton buyer, as we'll as a
member, of the Clarkton Rotary
club and an elder in the Presby-
terrain church. He was also super
intendent of the Presbyterian Sun
day school for more than 30 years
and Mayor of Clarkton for several
years.
Others surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Currie Cromartie,
former James H. Clark, Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, and one sister, Mrs.
Ralph Boring, of Elizabethtown.
The family requests that no flow
ers be sent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Proclamation Not
Expected To End
Fighting In Reich
,cor.,nued from Page One)

,,rbg, of mountainous southern
G.~ro.nv and northern Austria
oetveen Lake Constance a n d
Berchtesgaden, whose approaches
slreadv echo to the clamor OF
Az American and Russian arms.
Both present the drab prospect
# long and bitter campaigning.
" In the north, besides the ports
always stubbornly defended by the
Germans-there is flooded western
Holland, perhaps Denmark and
Norway. Norway might take
months to clean out.
The same is true of the southern
retreat a mountain-bound natural
fortress which, if the Nazis could
hold out through the fall, would
be made doubly formidable by the
snow and ice of the mountain
passes.
1t is not suggested that the Ger
mans will be able to turn southern
Germany into the fortress the Nazis
hope for. The speed of the Russian
and American advances is bring
ing the end near even faster than
the Germans calculated.
Just when the Allied victory
proclamation will come after the
diehards are showed into their last
corners will depend upon the ex-
tent to which the German fighting
force is broken down in the process.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
second MEADOWS
TRIAL trial POSTPONED

r,rvrLE, April 14.-R-
O'e .a,ond trial of DR.. Leon
fhs ,aws, former president Of East
he'o ,. reachets College on
o'f0.l .s Of enlightenment and false
'h'fs sse was postponed today by
p ''',ss J. Paul Frizzelle from April
N to June 4. hoard st-
'uu1 .. .or the state and defense
f 10 meeting here. said the trial
At not be postponed beyond
' s.t'd date despite statements OF de-
tnS' w. ,+torneys that one member
tense COWS counsel and a prlncl-
Il M as4,ess would be busy in anoth-
pa , as throughout May
s c esau Cherry had previously.
oo seriI 30 at the beginning ! Of
ret Api aI tbTee-weeks term of Pitt
,,.. spTi Court for retrial OF the e
superijir 1voIying the handling OF
case vinately $4,000 in special
a lTaes and student funds. Inc
College sor ' had said any postpine-
s0velnU uo,,1d have to be made by
men. Frizzelle. named by the
so Tea first trial, which lasted eight
me n. ended in mistrial when
we'h INV failed to agree. Judge
n N. L Williams presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
OBITU A RIES
MRS. JANE ARNOLD

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Arnold, who died at the home Of
her son, Floyd Britain, of Bolivia,
early Friday, were held at 3 p.
m. today at Antioch church at
Bolivia, by the Rev. E. w. Pate.
Burial was in LEBANON church near
WinnaboW.
Surviving besides Floyd Brit
tain, is another son, Charles
Arnold, also of Bolivia, and one
daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Johnson,
of Danville, Va; nine grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren.
Active pallbearers are Melvin
Smith, Carl Ward, Ernest Gilbert,
Fred Spencer, John Brown, and
James Gardner.
Honorary pallbearers are DIR. J.
B. Hayes, Bernice Harvell, H. R.
Yont, J. A. Elmore, Barley Mer-
Ger and Carnish Mercer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
0KINAWA ASSAULT
REPULSED BY u. S.
Continued from Page One)

(OULllluutu HULL rake OuCj
the Ryukyu islands to more than
265.
The attack was defeated, appar-
emily without any damage to U.
S. ships.
Some $50 miles to the south,
small groups of japanese planes
attacked the British Pacific task
force. Three Nipponese lanes were
destroyed. U. S. Fleet Adm. Ches-
ter W. Nimitz reported in today's
eommunique that none of the Brit
lsh ships were damaged.
The British, meantime, sent
nelr carrier aircraft to raid air.
leloS and installations at Matsu-
yama and Shinchiku on Formosa
tnoaS. A number of aircraft were
damaged on the ground and fires
were started in barracks. A rail-
way bridge, train and other tar
se,s were heavily damaged.
Inc following day, American car
sler aircraft resumed where the
nfllish had left off a few days
e es bombing Ichi Ishigaki and
Mlyako Islands in the Sakishima
group southernmost of the Ryu-
s asus' Seven Japanese aircraft
W were destroyed on the ground and
Is damaged. 0"''o anu
sa lae British had hit Formosa air.
ne ed o. on Thursday. ~
me-, .ne slxth Marine Division. COM
s Stanaed by Maj. Gen. Lemuel G
r .o.pa Jr., was attacking small
4 v vShassnlfaflons of Japanese troops
4 Ma+ .s were virtually bottled up on
d.. me s, First Marine Division nm
r NINA MAJ Gen. Pedro A. Del Vale
/ i htSl,su northward along Ishikawa
/ y Ior,nas to capture the towns " Of f
! A rsHa@.r on the west coast and ID
\ on1v Nv on the eastern Shore Ss-o
l lin tiny ~ ~ n miles from the nor ORTIZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Briggs Named Leader
Of Sons Of Revolution

RALEIGH, April 14.-R-WiIlis
G. Briggs of Raleigh was elected
president of the North Carolina
Society of the American Revo-
luton at a meeting here today of
the board of managers, which re-
placed the annual convention.
Other officers named are: j. T..
Allen of Warrenton, vice-presi-
dent w. A. Parker of Raleigh.
secretary treasurer registrar;
Judge Henry A. Grady of New
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

Bern, historian; the Rev. Martin
T. Plyler of Durham, chaplain;
H. bennett Jones Of Graham, ma
tlonal trustee; and L. Morris of
Raleigh, geneologist.
The group adopted a resolution
expressing sorrow at the death
OF President Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
MRS. MARTHA Nj. JONES

CHADBOURN, April IA. - Mrs.
Martha M. Jones, 81, died this
morning following long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Cero Gordo Methodist church,
of which she was it's oldest men,
Der, at 4 p. m. Sunday. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. j.
W. Lineberger, who will be assisted
by the Rev. B. S. Early, the Rev.
A. T. Peacock and the Rev. Hes
ter. Baptist ministers.
Burial will be held in. the family
plot at Porter Swamp Cemetery.
Serving are one son, Henry
Jones, of Conway, S. c.; three
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Brown. Mrs.
w. A. McAllister and Mrs. A. C.
Goodwin, all of Cerro Gordo; and
several grand and great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
MRS. ZE7LMA r. MORE

Mrs. Zelma Roller More, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, died in local hos
pital early Saturday after long
illness. Funeral services will be
conducted at II a. m. Monday from
the chapel of Andrews mortuary
by the Rev ]. F. Herbert, pastor OF
Grace Methodist church. Burial
will be in Oakdale cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Mark S. More, of Columbus, Ohio,
one sister, Mrs. George W. Bailey!
two nieces. Mrs. J. J. M. Autry,
and Mrs. Bernice Stellings, three
great nieces and one great nephew,
all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
CARL E. SMITH

Carl Edward Smith, 80, died in
a local hospital last night at
o'clock following short illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Georgia Lee Smith; two sons,
Otis and Richard Smith, of Viii.
mington; his father, J. O. Smith,
Of Pageland, S. c.; six brothers
and four sisters.
The funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Andrews
mOrtuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
GENERAL MAC WATT

LONDON, April IA P) Maj.
Gen. Sir Charles MacWatt, 80, hon.
orary surgeon to the late King
George V, collapsed in a motion
picture house today and died later
at a hospital. He formerly was di-
rector general of the Indian medi-
cal service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
MRS. MARY ]. EARLE

Mrs. Mary J. Earle, aged IS,
died at James Walker Memorial
hospital last night at 1920 o'clock.
She is survived by one son, Sam
Earle of Wilmington; one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Yelverton, of Ere
mont, N. c.. and one brother, Fred
Sauls, Of Raleigh.
Interment will be held at Spring
Hone
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
ENTER HLAINGDET

CALCUTTA, April 14.-P)-Brit,
ish 18th army troops have entered
Hlaingdet, eight miles east of Thai
on the main road to the east from
Central Burma. Allied headquarters
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
RALPH N. SANFORD

Ralph N. Sanford, of Raleigh,
died there yesterday morning, &C
cording to word received here.
Included in the survivors is a
brother, o. G.. Sanford, of 16 Hud-
son Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

street, retired captain, Whining.
ton Police department, in charge
OF the traffic squad.
Garland S. Currin, 800 North
Fifteenth street, wholesale dealer
in fruit and produce.
George H. Brinson, 406 North
Fifth street, retired railway postal
clerk and income tax consultant.
Two Negroe candidates are George
W. Allen, Jr., SIG South Seventh
street, funeral director and Ben
McGhee, 903 Queen street.
H. G. Carney, chairman Of the
Board Of Elections, announced last
night that challenge day would be
next Saturday.
Following is complete tabula
ton of registration in each ward,
as of closing time last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
To the Holders Of 81 and Sc Preferred Stock Of
Carolina Power & LIGHT Comnanv
Preferred Stock Exchange Plan

By Prospectus dated April IL. l945. Cdrolnu Power
Light Company is offering to the holders Of the out
standng 1858 shares Of its 81 Preferred Stock and
1895 shares its SIS Preferred Stock the opportunity
subject to the terms conditions and reservations set
forth in the Prospectus, TO exchange such shares for
new IS Preferred Stock, share for share bdsis.
If more thon 1871 Of the aggregate Of shares Of 81
Preferred Stock and Sc Prei,rred Stock deposited
for exchange for SIS Preferred. the Company pro-
poses call for redemption all shures not deposited
for exchange; provided that if than 909o OF the
aggregate of shares Of the 81 Preferred Stock and $6
Preferred Stock deposited for exchange, the Com
pony will call for redemption and will retire from the
shores deposited for exchange that number Of shares
which, with the number Of shares not offered for
change will total % Of the outstanding shares Of 81
Preferred Stock and SIS Preferred Stock plus such
Der Of shares be necessary to avoid the calling
issuing of fractions Of shares In the event the Com
pony coils for redemption any shores which have been
deposited for exchange such call will not apply to the
Kirchofer & Arnold, Inc.
Raleigh, N c.