davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

st. Eantaleon mar, nad Der 2egenoe, Der Sobn
zines reiden, beibniifen Potr5iers puroe aber
Don einer drilhifen Mutter in oen 2ebren 6es
beilsen @loubens unterridtet. ausgebiloet in ben
meoi9ni5en 8ienidoften Der 3eit, puroe er un.
ter &al1er Utort1nus gum Sofar5t berufen Mls
Spdber oent &aiier binterbraften, bob 8ontoIeon
@briit lei, tpuroe oieier gum Sooe perurtelt ,,n6
nad 9rau omen 5oltern i6leBlid entbouptet Sci
ne 5felq1lien Deroen in Der ct. 0enDs-Gb BEL
Boris aufbetpabrt. Sein Seit lit om 81. Ssult.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
,O1io &aiieutrennO'
bietet endj iebe 8ode:

UbN%N% SAU ltUC %CUWC~
AuftIGrung iiber fatboliide 2eb.
re un6 Sroris;
8iele pi6tige Rodri6ten iiber
fatboltl6Se 2eben;
8i6erbeipredungen our Srien'
tierung fir 6ie 2eftiire;
SSSntereIiante, iponnen6e &oma.
ne uno bodaftuelle 8iograpbten;
Cine duBerit Iebrrei6e uro ei.
genartige 4usfunftsipnlte.
9urd @ntridtune cures eigenen
Announcements uno ourd @e1pin.
n11ng eines 2eiers belft ibr, unbe.
mittelte Stubenten gum Brieiter-
Itano beran5ubilben, i'm Ipoitolat
Der fatbolii6en Breiie tdtig au
iein, iid nit Ser5 uno @eiit @o9e
fir 8ode an niitli6er, lebrrei6er
Seftiire gu ergoten unb Die sc.
wiBbeit, ooB 5ufiinftige Brieiter
taglif am slltare fir eud, eure
8obltdter, beten. - @el9' b0bere
Glitter fonntet ibr eu6 ertperben?
g 6reibt an:
OHIO WAISENFREUND
WOrthingtOn, 0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

ner Der EeiInebmer an oem Sonos bat
Ietnen 8etrag fir einen ~SIute Stop"
beItinrmt. @s nimnt inoes mebr aIs
cine ~5lute" unO Elm ~OiapaIon", um
cine oouItdnoige SreeI ber3uteaen.
@tr nebmen oanf6ar ieoe, ou6 bic
fleinite @abe, entgegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

9ieIes 0pdenblatt eri6eint felt
benz Sabre 1878 regelmdBtg ieoen
Dtitt1po6 uno miro berauSgegeben
gum 8eiten oeS 8dpItliden &oue-
gt1m5 SoIepbinum Der bl. &ongrega'
tion Scr Yropoga1rou in Columbus,
heiiH1 3mef Die SeranbiIounq oert.
Iher Srititcr30Qlinge fir Die Ser.
Stooten ilt. Gic1c 9lnItolt lit boupt.
idhIib ongrlpiclen ouf Sic ginfiinfte
oieics 8lGtte5 uno 0ie ge1Aerfe iei'
ncr 2eIer.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
JOsephinum, WOrthingtOn, O., and
128 East 10th St., St. Paul /, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Warrington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 7, 1916, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate Of postage proUided
for in the Act of February %, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
558, P. L. & R., authorized June 2,
1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Bortbtustun, O,,-St, BanI, Ninn.
9Onnerstag, 10. Suli 1915.
e tr d E II t a | Der

sOnntus, Is, Snli, adter 5ountas
nad Efln9Iten. - gpon e.
lium: Ser ungercdte 8erpoIter
(2uf. 16).
Nontug, 16. SuIi: 5fnpuIierfeit.
9ienstog, II. Suli: aleriuS.
atittDoh, 18. Suli: &anillus De 2eI,
9onner5tog, 10. SuIi: Gin3eno BON
Saul.
Sreitag, 20. SS5uli: Sieronpmus.
Samstag, 21. SSuli: Broreoes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

9ie 81. Nnna mar oie @ottn bes bl ssooaim
uno Wfutter Der allerieligiten SSungfrou Sic unb
lbr 8atte Daren lange finoerlos gebleben, Big
lbnen auf ibr unauseeiebtes @ebet in ibrem boben
aIter Die God)ter geidentt nuroe 0ie gerebrl1na
Der I'll. anna rei6t bis in Die friibeite 3eit oes
@briitentums binauf perbreitete iif ober erit i'm
fed5ebnten Sabrbunoert auf Die peitlide Stride
Sic miro beionoers in sSronfri6 uno @anaoa Der.
ebrt am 26 Suli.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Stturl1Ic Oc8 SDlfcS
tar Oa8 SOiepbiuuur

5en0e beiliegen0 50 fir Die 5tr.
oenten. 8iinide @ottes rei61ten &c.
gen 5u SSSbrem llnternebmen.
S. 8. g., Mi6.
Sbre 3eitlng lit iebt GROCER uno
lebr Ih0n lnO inbaltreid). Sd babe
Dem bl. Soiepb S. gum 8eiten Der
StuOenten nerIpro6en.
g. g., ga.
GinIicgcnO ST sum 9onf fir Die
Grb0rung elmer 9itte.
Cine Seierin Sbre5
beliebtcn 8lotteS.
Sob, @rci5 1no Can't ser O3utter
pon ser H51uncrn0brenOcn SiIfe un0
Dem bl glntoniu5 fir Die Grb0runq
elmer 9itte in iNmerer &ronfbeit.
ScnOe bicrn1it $5 fir Die orlnen Stu
ocutcn mO piiniGe Sbnen @otteS
rrlrbltcn SCgcn in oQcn Sbren I'm
tcrncbn1llngen.
6rou 5. 3d., Y}iun.
Ginlicgen0 0obe BON s., Die id in
cinem Glnlicgcn Dcrlprodcn bate. Sd
bin @ott lcl Innf, crb0rt noroen.
2elcr, Ufinn.
GinliegenO So iiir Die ormen Stu
oenten. (d) bin, 8ott Can't, erb0rt
moroen.
&eier, g. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
SANOS

bringt idleunige @ilfe bel 6alsleibea
oller 9lrt, Suniilitts, 8eidtpiireu,
aitbma, 6aDfener unb Stnnstrpnble
1pegen ieinpr giftfeimt6tenben @iqen.
ihnft.
llniere iclt foft einem bolben sSohr.
batroert bet ben olteiten 2eiern oes
,Sbio 8aiIenfreuno' betonnten uno
ols unentbebrIides SousbeilmitteI
mge1Dunotes &r61terlnittel lit aus
6en beiten SeilfrGutern bergeitellt.
Rreis-9Oc per 5luide; $500 fir
6 JloiGen; $3.50 fir IL Slaiden.
@rpreB Collect. BarceI Boit ertro.
THE WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS 16, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

ct. Safobus Der Neltere, apoitel uno Neortprer
mor Elm Sobn oes 3ebeoGas uno ser Soome uno
Elm olterer 8ruoer oeS apoitels Sobannes. 9ie
ge5eibnung ~ber Ieltere" purbe bm 5ugeleat, um
ibn bon Dem gled)nomgen slpoteI Sofob,,s ~oem
1dngeren" 3u untcrdeoen gr erlitt i'm Sabre "A
i'll Der Sertolgung oeS Serooe5 Ngrippo oen Mor,
tertoo. 8efannt ols Der IpoteI bon 5ponien Sein
Sseit 1T om 25 SSuli
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
ct-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI sesen ole
Irten bon olten u,,o frif9en 8un.
ben, @eiduitren, @etpd1ien, BIB.
1u1r1r6et, @orbunfeln, ,titp. 8ttte @eIb
mir o1tr4 Boit Monep Orber su f9if.
ten. &ein, Storrps. 60 Gents bic
Sbodtel bel
J. l.. STAAB
172Oo ValleyyieW Ave-, CLEVELAND Ii, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

8elndt - Nonn, ODER Grou, ODER
@bepoar fir Elm fleines totboIiI I6es
9eim. aagemeine Irbeit. InmeI.
oungen erbeten unter u. @., ,Sbio
Watlenfreuno', 8ortbington, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauune

peroen i6nea unb 6auerno beboben
our6 Or. G66D's &rGnter.Billen. sic
boben Sauienoen grIei6ter,1ng ge-
bro6t. PreiS: 100 BiIIen 6Oc; 200
Piuen, 81 90.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
500 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS g. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

SenOe beiliegeno So fir Die Stu.
oenten. @iinide @ottes rei61ten &c.
gen 3u SS5brem ltnternebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited ..... .$13.835. .O6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
HIGHWAY PATROL
ARRESTS MARINE

Pfc. Benjamin H. Brewe-, ",
of Camp Jejeune was arrested
Tuesday night by a state high
way patrol officer on a charge OF
reckless car opearticn after an
automobile accident which &C.
Cured on the new Wrightsville
Beach highway near the Audubon
section.
No one was injured, but consid-
cradle damage was done to the
cars, the patrolman stated.
The Marine was turned over to
military authorities and will re.
ceive hearing in the near future.
the pat-olman said.
Accol ding to the investigating
officer, Hiram Varzaal, of Ri. g.
Wilmington, was operating 1886
Plymouth coupe, IT, yelling east on
U. S. 74-76 and attempting to make
left turn at Varzaals nursery
when Pfc. Brewster, operating
1912 Ford, travelling in the same
direction, crashed into the rear Of
the Plymouth and knocked it dowr
the road. Varzaal's car skidded 6.
10 10 feet, the officer said, and the
Marines auto changed direction;
and slid off backwards into ditch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
SUBDIVISION DRIVE
CHAIRMEN SELECTED
BY CHEST DIRECTOR

C. M. Harrington, Gerdner D.
Greer and Warren w. Bell have
been named subdivision chairmen
for the Community War Chest S
fall campaign, according to an an
nouncement by L. A. Raney, CHAIR
man of the trade and industry d.
vision.
Mr.. Harrington, of the Lyman
Supply company, will head the in
dustrial subdivision; Mr.. Greer,
of Macmillan and Cameron, the
commercial subdivision; and Mr..
Bell, of Tide Water Power COM
pany, the public service sub-divi-
sion.
Each of these three above-nam-
ed subdivisions will have four
groups of solicitors headed by a
group chairman. There will be
from five to seven solicitors in
each group, depending on the
number of firms to be conta cted
by the group.
The tentative selection of group
chairmen is scheduled for next
Tuesday at o'clock in the con-
ference room, for the selection OF
workers and their assignment to
specific firms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
FOOD LOCKER FIRM
MAY START BUSINESS
EARLY IN OCTOBER

More than 400 OF the $40 lock-
ers in the Frozen Food Locke
company's $4,000 plant at Hilton,
expected to be in operation in O.
tober, have been reserved, accord.
ing to information from w., E.
Cherry, Co-oWner with w. D. Bass,
of the company.
Mr.. Cherry said that 70 per cen,
of the building is complete and
probably will be ready for meat,
poultry and vegetable processing
by late October.
The lockers measure z IL cubic
fee, and the drawers, 6 1-3 cubic
feet. In the 52x76-foot building
there will also be a special agein&
room, chilling room and meat cur
ing room.
The building is being erected
by the John B. Hinant Construction
company Of Wilmington. Bas
and Cherry, who are now employ
ed by the Whining on Fire Depart
ment, will also be the operator
of the new establishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
OFFICIALS WARN
AUTOISTS AGAIN

A realization of an anticipate
increase in the local accident "a
since the lifting of gasoline restri
tons prompted Chief of Polit
C. H. Casteen and Sgt. ]. R. Smitl
of the highway patrol, to rene
warnings to mor,ists yesterda.
that traffic violations would sui
iect them to arrest and sevre
penalties.
Judge H. Winfield Smith re-
iterated his threat to "clamp
down" on violators appearing
before him in Recorders court.
Acting on orders from Major
H. ]. Hatcher, director of the
state highway patrol, Sgt.
Smith issued sharp reminder
to car-owners that the maxi
mum state speed limit is still
IS miles per hour and has not
been returned to 60.
The warning was given in an
effort to curb accidents in this
area which, since gas rationing
was lifted, have resulted in an
increased number of fatalities
and injuries, the local patrol
head said.
Sgt. Smith said instructions
from Major Hatcher indicated
that the 35-mile limit might re-
main in effect for "a long
time" and would be enforced
here until the patrol was off
cially notified otherwise.
Saying increases in the
amount of traffic, rate of speed
and number of accidents on
highways leading into Whining
ton had been noticed recently.
Sgt. Smith appealed to drivers
to cooperate in order to keep
down accidents.
He asked that the public take
particular notice of the an
nouncement on the speed limit
because a number of motorists,
when stopped by patrolmen,
have offered the excuse that
they have read in the press or
heard over the radio that the
limit has been returned to GO
miles per hour.
The labelling of accidents
within the city as "unavoid-
able" today was dealt a blow
by Chief Casteen who an
nounced that he had instructed
police department personnel to
investigate all such incidents
more carefully than ever be-
fore, in order to place the re-
sponsibility for such occur
rences on the person on whom
it should rest.
Declaring that there are too
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
City Police Will Work
On Eight-Hour Shifts

An eight-hour work schedule for
the police department, to 60 into
effect by the frs: of the year. is
being planned, it was learned yes
terday from an authoritative
source.
Tentative arrangements call for
the hiring of about nine additional
policemen to serve within he city,
and approximately seven more. II
the city limits are extended. This
is to insure adequate police protec-
ton throughout the "a hours to all
residents.
Approved in the 1945-46 budget
formally adopted Monday, the new
set-up, the subject of great deal
of controversy when incorporated
into the budget, is expected to re-
suit in the elimination of the posi-
ton of assistant chief and provide
captains at the head of each shift
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
OVER TWO HUNDRED
ACL WAR VETERANS
NOW BACK ON JOBS

Two hundred and twenty-slx OF
the 4,1S7 employees of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad system who
have joined the armed forces, have
already taken advantage Of the
corpora TONS offer to re-employ
all of them, officials announced
Wednesday.
Others are coming back to the
United States daily from World
War II where they served in trans
portation units, the air force and
other branches, many of them
winning citations and high decora.
tons.
Railroad officials said that the
corporation is prepared to re-em.
ploy all former employees who
joined the armed services if they
report back as veterans under the
provisions of the Selective Service
Act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

many unavoidable" accidents,
the police officer said there
would be far fewer such hap
penings ''if people would drive
according to the law, with due
caution"
Someone" he asserted, us
going to have to answer for
such accidents in Recorders
court"
Commenting on the increase
in traffic and In accidents, he
described as another contrib
uting factor the number of cars
being put in use after having
been Set up in garages for
months without mechanical
check-ups. He especially ad-
vised owners of such vehicles
to pay particular attention b
the condition of their brakes
before driving the cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
Philadelphia Newspaper
Features Beach Fishing

A picture Of Wilmington house
wives fishing for their dinner at
a nearby beach appeared in a re.
cent edition of the Philadelphia In.
quirer. The caption accompanying
the photograph Of the beach-clad
fisherwomen casting from a pier
reads: THE war may be over
but these housewives of Whining.
ton, N. c., are still fighting the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30
Little Theatre Group
To Assign Committees
AT Tonight S Meeting

The weekly meeting Of the Taali'
an Workshop will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock in ITALIAN Hall, &C.
cordins to Ben Jones, chairman OF
the groups executive committee.
Tonight's meeting will be devot'
ed primarily to the ass: gnment OF
the chairmen and various mem
bers of the technical committees,
and to a discussion of the proper
lies and costumes which will be
needed for the three one-act plays
to be presented by the Workshop
next month.
It is urged that all members Of
the Workshop and all other interest
ed persons attend tonight's meet
ing.
Immediately following the meet
ing, a rehearsal VIII be held for
The Singapore Spider" drama,
which is one of the three plays
by the Workshop. THE Singapore
Spider" is being directed by Will
liam e. Campbell, Jr.
VISITING FAMILY HERE
Archie j. Warren, Jr.. attorney
of St. Petersburg. Fla, and form
er resident of Wilmington, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. A. G. Warren
on Chestnust street. Mr.. Warren is
now associated with the regional
office of the Veterans Adm nlstra'
ton in St. Petersburg and is the
legal member CT the rating board
which determines the degree OF the
veterans disability and the amount
of pension. He practiced law in
Florida for twenty years before be-
coming associated with the Veter'
ans Administrat.o on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

oa'1l 1 Of the dinner table ~,
meat still scarce, thew ~. With
'lnulng to flock to pier !. Con-
OF catching a suitable t;,h N .. n'ps'
evenings meal" i'sn for II,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

India is half as large as con-
tinental United States.
Millions Of years ago, much of
Australia was beneath the sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-30

Nitroglycerin is stronger thar
TINT, both by volume and weight
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-21
cone fun at the USO. spl--

ash party at the new con-
torment swimming pool Last
week. 1t. FaMcett, Gler.
Edouard, l4ary BurWell and
Hazel Brazier praved the
chilly winds to represent
the fair sex In the water.
Among those present we're:
Chester Cruapler, Life =
guard, Raymond Tate, Rus \
sci Procope, Butch Burri1l,
1t. Pine, Clelie Pecot,
Helen Davis, Clarene Smith,
Hazel Roberts. Music and
Refreshments were provided
by the USO at Fry.
nJungleu Jones had gay
birthday party Last Satur-
day night. Most of the Post
personnel stopped 4 by at. i
some time during the even
ing.
nSwaneeH claims nets had
enough. Iieis .3oing to sac
rifice chat LaSa1le for q.
Plymouth of unlmovm vint-
age. ~ y
Daddy-o3 is plenty busy
nowadays. In addition to
his band and orchestra work.
and his shoe shine stand
he is starting a Riddles
class in dancing with an
ain towards putting on a
Riddles revue in the near
future.
"Better Tines" have cone
for BABE iiallace, who coin
ed the phrase. He becomes
a Jodie this week. You'll
be seeing him in the nov
les soon.
Congrat5 to the sou Llules|
baseball team which had a
Mexican Holidayn' in Santa
Ana Last Sunday, winning
both ends Of doublehead-
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-21

" az, govern yourselves
by these general rules:
l.. II it noves,. salute it.
e. If it doesn't move,
pick it up. 81
3. If itisV1to large to
move, paint it,.
Sentry: Who goes there?p
Lieut.: "Lieut. Gibson.
Sentry: III can't Let you |
proceed without the pass
word, SIR"
LIEUT., ~'Drat it, man,
1--we forgotten it. You
now me well enough.
Sentry: NJ mast have the
password. "~Aas
Voice from the guard
house: nDonit stand. there
arguing all night. Shoot
him. n ~..-.-a.-... II
ut Shall now illustrate
what 7 ''have IN mind, /" said
s Ct. billiard, as he erased
everything from the black
board.
Pvt. PoWell: "Iive been
try ing to see you all week.
When nay I have an appoint
.nent ?n s.~ '>as
1t. y.ilisonant: 'r.ake a
date with ny WAC secretary"
Pvt. Powell: IT did, sir,
and we had a grand time,
but L still want to see
you.n 49,
5 First little girl: nDr.
Jones brought our baby
Second little girl: ''We
take from him, too. u
Landlady: nHoW do you
like this room as a Whole?n
Gi's wife: mas hole
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
Error Causes Confusion
Among Squirrel Hunters
In Wilmington Section

w. P. Floyd, state game warden
for southea stern North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
Polio Quotas Rise For
Southeastern Counties

North Carolina county quotas,
higher than last years were an.
nounced recently at Chapel Hill
by DR.. Ralph Macdonald, state
chairman, for the 1945 infantlle
paralysis campaign.
The rise in assessments on coun-
ty chapters is result of the drain
on funds caused by last summer S
epidemic and precautionary
move in view of the possibility OF
a repetition this year, DR.. Mac
Donald's release, received here
last night, explained. 1t was point
ed out that $574,474 in emergency
aid was sent to North Carolina last
summer by the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis to sup
plement locally-raised monies.
Southeastern county quotas for
1945, by county, are: Bladen, ST.
500; Brunswick, $526; Columbus,
81, 405; Craven, $2,635; Duplin, ST.
301; Jones, $781; New Hanover
So, 269; Onslow, $3,596; Fender, ST.
018; Sampson, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
Obituaries
JOHN A, McNORTON

Funeral services for John A.
McNorton, 75-year-old solicitor OF
Recorders court, who died early
yesterday at Bulluck's clinic, were
held at 3 p. m. yesterday at Sew
enth Day Adventist church by the
Rev. ]. F. Herbert, assisted by
Elder T. j. Jenkins. Burial was
in Oakdale cemetery
Death came to the 75-year-old
solicitor after two years service
on new four-year term. He was
named to the position first IN 1918
and served until 1884. After pc
Rod of retirement from the court
room, he was reelected solicitor
and took office in December, l942.
Mr.. McNorton was member
of Wilmington Lodge No. 3l9, OF
JO.U.A.M., of the Eastern Star,
and Seventh Day Adventist
church.
:Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl R. McNorton; one son, wal
lace B. Norment, now on foreign
d11ty with the armed forces; one
sister, Miss Lena McNorton OF
Wilmington; and one brother, A.
L. (Jack) McNorton OF winning
ton.
Active pallbearers were Heywa, u
Miller. C. T. Allen, Jennings JUS
D. ]. Padrick, M. T. Ross ana a.
E. L. Wade
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11
HACOW Reports Profit
Of $727257 In 1914

In the case of neither the war
nor low rent housing do these
figures include amortization charg.
es, but they do include reserves
for depreciation and TO rvacancy
and collection losses on the low
rent housing projects. They also
include payments in lieu of taxes
approximating full normal taxes on
the war housing and substantial
voluntary tax payments on tn e
low rent projects.
The Housing Authority announc-
ed that 3,403 tenants moved into
it's projects during the year and
1882 moved out, for a net loss of
exactly 200. The move outs in
Guided ZIG from the now discontin-
ued shipyard trailer camp, SO that
for the housing developments con-
sidered separately htere was net
gain of 16 in occupancy during the
year.
Total occupancy at the end of
the year for all projects combined
was 1902
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-11

War housing operations of h e
Housing Authority of the City OF
Wilmington produced net opar-
ating profit of s727.257.34 for ne
Federal Government during the
calendar year 1914.
Announcing h e results of its
1914 operations last night, the Hous-
ing Authority said the earnings on
the 5,O37 war units under its man.
agement were smaller by $87, $685.
"a than the S814,354 budgeted for
the year, due mainly to vacancies
in Maffitt Village.
Operating profits on the Authori-
tvs two low rent developments,
Nesbitt Courts and Taylor Homes.
were S35, 990.16, more than four
times the budgeted $685.. These
462 units, are owned by the Au-
thority. All the war housing is own
ed by the Government. and all
profits after payment of expenses
are paid into the Treasury.
The Authority collected $780,
951.77 in rents on the war and low
rent housing combined, and an
nounced that this represented 100
per cent of the rental charges post
ed, without a cent of collection loss
or arrearages during the entire
wear. The war rentals amounted
to 81, 683, 1886 and the low rent
housing collections, $119,55811. The
budget forecast a total of $1,776.-
974 for war and S94,027 for low
rent housing, a total of S1,071 DOL.
Expenses during the year were
1855 1856. 80 on war housing and S83.-
577.95 on low rent, a total OF
81, o38, 714.27, as compared to bud
get forecasts of $962,620, S85, 1872
and 81, O47, 952, respectively. The ex-
penses included approximately $9o'-
900 of unbudgeted costs paid from
management funds for correction
of construction deficiencies at
Maffitt Village, it was stated.
The combined net operating rev.
enue for the year amounted to
.S763, 237.50, as compared with a
budgeted 1923, 049.