davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
D.C..P|sychiatIriiyc ! hi Ward
Problem 10 Be, Given
To Commissioners

The question of advancing plans
for new 250-bed psychiatric build
ing at Gallinger Hospital or remodel
ing the present building will be
thrown into the laps of the Com
missioners this week, health officials
disclosed last night.
Engineering officials of the Dis
trict, it was reported, asked health
officials about remodeling the pres
ent building, which was condemned
last year by a committee Of three
psychiatrists, headed by DR.. Wini-
fred Overholser, superintendent of
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
DR.. Overholser and DR.. Samuel w.
Hamilton of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, also a member of
the original Investigating Commit
tee, have been asked to look into
the situation again. A report is ex-
pected this week.
Doubtful of Patching Up"
DR.. Overholser said the committee,
of which DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, head
of the Gallinger psychiatric ward
is member, will meet tomorrow ''or
very SOON" He expressed doubt
that any satisfactory patching up"
could be accomplished.
THE only thing that can be said
In favor of the present building" he
commented, ''is that it is f1reproof" :"
Assistant Health Officer Daniel L.
Seckinger termed new psychiatric
building one of the main needs of
the hospital. He maintained the
present building did not allow for
proper segregation because of its
large dormitories and unusable
small rooms.
In their report last April, the
Overholser Committee said that
plans should be formed at an early
date for an entirely new psyche
pathic ward building. A new build
ing also was part of the plan
adopted last year by the Commits
sioners for making Gallinger into
municipal medical center.
Pediatrics Building.
1t has been suggested that once
a new pediatrics building is finished
funds for which were provided in
1916 appropriation measue-and
new psychiatric building is COM
pleted, the present psychiatric
building might be utilized as con-
valescent building.
Meanwhile, Health Officer George
C. Rutland said that the basement
of the Force School would have to
be sealed against rain and disin-
fected before it could be used sat-
isfactorily for the alcoholic clinic of
the Mental Hygiene Bureau, which
has been holding sessions with
volunteer psychiatrist in the Mu-
nicipal Center Building. Earlier in
the week, engineering officials said
there would be no difficulty in max
ing proper arrangements at the
Force School.
DR.. Rutland repeatedly has
sought more space at the Municipal
Center, which is unavailable now
because of the Veterans Administra :
ton Offices there, for the bureau,
and has sought use Of the Ross
School, Seventeenth and r streets
NV, for the psychiatric treatment
of school children.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Maj. BonfieId to Speak

Maj. Paul Banfield. headmaster oi
Landon School for Boys, will be the
guest speaker at meeting of the
Silver Spring Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at pm. Tues
day at Jesup Blair Community
House. Mrs. Genevieve Wells, pres
ident, will announce committee
chairmen.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Bird Classified in 1899

Sutton's warbler was discovered in
West Virginia in 1899, or 81 years
after ornithologists supposed all
birds in Eastern America had been
tracked down,
Evening star., 1945-09-30

that Congress would override the
President on . municipal issue, the
veto message was referred to the
District Committee since its author
was out Of the city.
When this was recalled yesterday,
Mr.. .Hebert commented:
There is no use in butting your
head against stone wall. The bill
is dead. But remember this, when
Mr.. Ickes tried to block considera-
tion of the measure I told him he
couldn't get away with that, that
Congress would exercise Its own
judgment. And 1t did"
Evening star., 1945-09-30

was a set Of table silver. His
son, Detective Sergt. Thomas
Sullivan; his brother, 1t.
Thomas J. Sullivan of the De-
tective Bureau, and Inspectors
Harvey G. Callahan and Clar-
ence Talley were among those
present.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Fire and France will play a foot
ball game in Fire next January 26.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Kay kyser had better watch out!
He's the guest star tonight on The
Baby Snooks Show! And is he ever
going to be sorry he rot himself
mixed up in the. Beby Snooks stu
ati0n! It's 4 howi--don't miss 1t!
Tune In and laugh, tonight and every
Sunday. Station WTOP, $3.50 PM,
cB&
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
What
In Business
Shortage Of Steel
Hits Appliance Field
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Unless you have a close rela-
tive in the appliance business,
don't put electrical equipment
on your Christmas list.
Hard hit by the shortage Of
satin finish steel -- which will
take chromium plate-the in
dustry frankly admits that it is
away behind schedule on its
reconversion.
Most appliances will be the
1912 version, but a few new
ones will hit the market. For
example, there's that combina-
ton dishwasher, laundry ma
chine, an assortment of frozen
foods cabinets and at least one
dual temperature refrigerator
scheduled.
But most of the big COM
panies are content 10 doll up"
the old models for the moment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Auto
Graphs
Packard Marine Engine
Power Stepped Up
By sILER FREEMAN

Packard is rapidly attaining
the goal of the aircraft industry.
a pound per horsepower engine.
in a new field. II has stepped
up its famed marine engine for
the even more famed PIT boat
by nearly so per cent and added
only 80 pounds.
This was revealed by George
T. Christopher, president OF
Packard, in announcing that
the marine engine was now
1900 horsepower. II started off
at 1,200, went 10 1,500 and was
stepped up TO 1900 just before
the close of the war, he said.
The engine weighs about one
ton and under ideal conditions
has turned up over 1900 horse
power.
The increase in power was
attained by the addition of an
aftercooler, which lowers tenn
perature of fuel and air entering
the intake manifold and cylin-
ders, and by strengthening OF
parts by heat treating. The
aftercooler has the same effect
on the marine engine. said
Christopher, as water injection
on the aircraft engine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
{ & 0 Drops
Merger Offer

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 QNSl-
The board OF directors of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad have
voted TO withdraw its offer for a
merger with the Nickel Plate and
Wheeling * Lake Erie railroads.
The offer was made last Aug !.
c. e. O. directors. however,
stated that plans for merger
with the -Pere Marquette still
stand.
Members of the e. & o. board
declared they voted 10 withdraw
their offer following receipt of a
letter from John w. DAWN presi-
dent of Nickel Plate, who said a
strong bloc of preferred stock
holders on his line opposed the
merger. The bloc, he said, was
prepared to oppose merger before
the ICC and, if that failed, resort
10 court action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
N west Air|ines
Net Profit Up

Northwest Airlines, Inc. re-
ports net profit for the fiscal year
ended last June 30 of S727.714, or
S1.35 a share on the 539,o70 shares
outstanding. This compares with
earnings of S517SS9, or 96 cents
share on similar capitalization
in the previous year.
Croil Hunter, president and
general Manager fstated in the
annual report that Northwest Air
lines shareholders have received
a recommendation that the COM
mon stock be increased from
100000 to 100000 shares. They
will act on the proposal at the
adjourned annual meeting Nov.
26, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Stock Leaders
Turn Upward

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 QNS)-
Stocks turned strong after a
hesitant opening today when trad
ers ATTACHED an inflationary
Interpretation to President Tru-
mans wage price speech. Leading
pivotals rallied as much as a point.
Utility stocks turned strong.
First hour turnover appfoxi-
mated 100000 shares.
". S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors and Chrysler
Motors spurted about a point each
following a slow start. Strength
flowed into the rail group to lift
Santa Fe. Union Pacific, and n. Y.
Central sizeable fractions.
Utilities were all over the tape
late in the first hour with Elec-
trio Power & Light, United Corp,
and Commonwealth Edison selling
in big blocks at new highs.
Other market groups continued
firm 10 higher. Douglas, Ana
conda, Celanese Corp, and Air
Reduction advanced a half point
each.
Bonds and curb shares leaned
higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
arm ers' M arket

FRUITs-Apples. Jonathan. No. /. S4si
aS,le. 6u Mcintosh No, /. 4.6l Ssh bu :
bu. snos, No. /. s4ei s5.lb. bu'. y w,sItb9. Il,9
no. S4e4 81 45-lb bu.. Wolf River. No
!, sa2s 4s-lb bu. Pears. Kieiferi. No. /,
Grapes, no S2a2.so u tu wsiermslonS. ms.
'vEGtET8sBLfi GREENS - Cabbage. No. /.
10. 35&ii5o bu 1u Spinach. nstifa So Ss5eeni'
sas. soSas chsra Sq s0[' 90 sa 9o SS
green's 30 /. sl2ssls SO bG'
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-celery
fancy sass su No asH 70 Ss 5o EHdlEs e:
l. 7qec ID Head lettuce, No /, si,25@
vRcErABIEs M a,n' MiScELLASEoGss ns - Beans sS
81 500 bu. Beets. bunehed No |, 75es
sroeso SSi oSe' So ''?Pfs SO tu csSs.g, sg
No. /, 40ss5c bu. red. No. i, @I25
sg5cssS bun curly y.nty No 81 S,S; ~ eaS
csc topped. no /, si.25qi so bu
Caulifower. fancy, .si.75 bu: No, l, 81 as
OIL, SI,so sp, cels[y aS fancy sl:2ssi SO eo,.
si@i Is dor. bchs. Fennei. No, /, s2S2 so
so sot, eehs HoTssraeish dis No !. ;i75s2 peck
onions isncy. ,ao7 5o-lS, SACK No. T. 7.
Parsley, curly No. l, ,sos7sc eor beh,
Fsn'; gs No i5Oss as sa po.o,. to- r'RRs-; snG;
S5S.n, sa5s locle ~ 'as sq s,.s sss2 50
s1.25@l so bu. Squash, Hubbard. No. j !.
siai25 bu.: Delicious. No 4, 81 25a1 so
hu Table queen. No. !. sl@i.5o bu
topped, fancy, Sis bu; No 1. si.2S@
bchA "
large ti743. medium. ti5T3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Economies for Graham

Joseph w. Frazer today told
Graham Paige's stockholders
that production OF the Frazer
car in volume will be well under
way in a few months. He also
promised them that the joint
manufacturing operations with
the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. al Will
low Run would greatly enhance
Grahan's business and result in
important economies for the
company"
His special announcement re-
vealed that Graham Paige has
leased its present plant TO the
Office of Surplus Property Of
the RFC for two years at an
annual rental Of $4,000 with
renewal options. The lease on
Willow Run calls for $500, 900
for the frs. year, S850.0O0 for
the second and 81. $50, 900 a year
for the next three years Gra-
ham-Paige would be obligated
for one-third, Frazer told the
stockholders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Markets & Business
THE DETROIT TIMES C-23
THE DETROIT TIMES
Tin Rules
To Stay

WASHINGTON Glow
ernment restrictions on the use of
tin will continue for another six
or eight months at least, and tin
plate will be restricted for three
or four months, a WPB Spokes-
man has disclosed.
No substantial tin supplies have
been turned up as yet, he added.
A new order on tinplate is ex-
pected within a week. It's nature
has not been disclosed. but it is
believed that the order will at
tempt to channel tin supplies for
the canning of meats and other
essential items.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Livestock Market
DETROIT

HOCS-sslsbie 400, fully steady Barrow,
and Ehu mostly al SIS ceiling. bulk sows.
CATTLE-Saisbis ! 500 Fresh receipt,
arFely cows, about 10 loads steers displAyed
r0stly carried from Monday all Glasses
opened steady. COW trade less aggressive than
Monday. but outlet stIIi broad ana dependA-
BE Old head choice steers and yesrling. IN
% 81! 30, toppy loads lacking most COM
mon 10 good native steers yearlings and
sle and with best loads held above $3.50.
common light heifey and mixed yearlin Is
down 70 50; bulk common and medium beef
cows, 50 50@l2. fev better COWS Offered
but good quotsbie to sl3 or better eauners
ana cutters. S71e. most SAUSAGE bulls $40
ll.So with cutlery lightweights down 10 ss
of below replacement cattle scsrrr few me
dunn and good reds and rosna, sllal3
CAEvEs-sslsble 500. fully steady. Ton
hnc buik good and choice veAierE sl7 nnost
common and medium. Sl3Gie. cuils around
$40 Gown, quality again very plain and un-
sHEEP-sAlsble 400 Lambs active
strong soce and choice native lambs, sl4 as
q - so. top Si4.5o. paid very freely.
bucEl. ~ less most medium and rood
lambs, sl2. So@l4 common. SiI@l2-5o.
euti.- sfo Gown Sizzbis cot choice rs lbs
feeding lambs. sl4 lighter weight feeders
mostly sl3 so. rood and choice fat ewes.
" y, conmon and medium. S4a5 SO
most eullt around s3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Hiring Talent

Old Graham employees are
talking about the influx of ex-
Ford people.
Truth is that Kaiser-Frazer
staff will be maze up largely of
automotive talent CLEANED from
not only the biz three but the
Independents as well.
For example, an ex-Fisher
Body executive has joined up,
and many of the intermediate
Ford executives-let out in the
recent housecleaning-are wind
ing up out there. And there S
talk that some of the higher
ups (Rausch, Mack, etcD Will
also appear in the K-F picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
43.q Knots an Hour

A demonstration of what the
new engine can do was given
by Packard on the Detroit River
the other afternoon with "a
group of writer's guests
aboard the PT-545 under 1t.
Cmdr. Williams. The young
skipper started off up the river
and then opened his ship up.
On q two-mile stretch. he at
tanned 439 knots or 49i3 miles
an hour, which is stepping some
in the water
4 At one time. the skipper had
the PIT travelling at SO knots
but, he explained later. the
engines had gone $50 hours
without an overhaul and he
didn't want 10 push them too
much. T"
The new PTS. incidentally,
are a great improvement on the
ones which took Gen -MaeAr-
thur out Of the Philippines. The
modern PIT carries raiar.
mortar and plenty of firepower.
II is larger than the first ones
and the normal crew is now u
instead OF nine.
The new engines are being
studied for peacetlme use. In
fact, Packard is cutting them
down and plans 10 make a truck
engine Of the same design II
has one that can get 400 horse
power out of six cylinders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Cancel Plane Purchases

Eastern Airlines has cancelled
its order with Curtiss- Wright
for the CW-20E transports
which it had planned to put in
operation next year. This was
announced today by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. president OF East
ern. and G. w. Vaughan, presi-
dent of Curtiss.
Rick explained that the deci-
sion was due to the government
policy of disposal of the CurtiSs
CAS-, Douglas CATS and C-54s.
He said the immediate availa-
bility OF these ships and the
attractive terms brought the
decision 10 buy or lease this
equipment pending production
of more advanced models by
Curtiss. such as the CW-2S
twin-engined transport.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Sfudebaker
Net Declines

Studebaker Corp. and subsidi-
aries in the nine months ended
last Sept. 80 earned a consolidated
net profit of S2,360,056, or 81 a
share on 2,355,477 shares out
standing. This compares with
S2,947,284, or S127 a share on
2,320,4S1 shares in the like period
Of 1914.
In the quarter ended Sept. 30,
the company earned a consoli-
dated net profit of S607, SOS, OF 25
cents share, against S1,214,511,
or 50 cents share in the same
quarter of last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
White Collars Back

The return of three former
associates 10 Baker. Simonds e.
Co. from war production work
was announced this week by
Ralph w. Simonds.
Paul P. Shesterkin has re-
sumed his connection with the
firm as analyst and statistician
after serving Vickers. Inc, dur
ing the war. Two additions 10
the sales department are Mich
olas j.. Altman. who has re-
turned from the Chrysler Tank
Arsenal. and Alfred p, Allis,
who was employed by the Ace
Manufacturing Co. during the
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
United Air
Earnings Off

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-United Air
Lines. Inc, and subsidiaries report
net income of S4,1l3.ll6, or 81 as
a share for the nine months ended
last Sept. 30, against profit OF
S., 1874, 500, or 1923 a share in the
similar period last year. Share
earnings are stated after dividend
requirements on the preferred
stock.
For the quarter ended Sept. 30
United Air Lines reports net
profit of 81, l,508, ,l55 or 81 cents a
share, compared with S2,269,672
or SLAB a common share in the
like quarter of 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Fear Gyp Radios

A lot of misguided Americans
who can't walt until the popular
makes of radios hit the market
are going TO be gypped.
Loft factories are working
night and day turning out gaudy
little radios with unheard Of
names and made with old pre-
war parts.
The major radio producers
had the parts in storage and
they have deteriorated TO an
extent which makes them un-
usable in legitimate radio.
Radio technicians admit quite
frankly that most of these units
won't hold up six months under
constant usage
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Hotpoint Prices
.0Kd by 0PA

CHICAGO Oct -3l--A standard
seven cubic foot Hotpoint refrig-
orator at $l8S and the lowest
priced model at S151.50, both
prices for delivery in any part of
the nation, have been approved by
.OPA, Edison General Electric
IIotpnihn- APPLIANCE Co, SUBSIDIARY
of General Electric Co., has an.
nounced.
The prices are approximately
the same as 1912 prices for these
models.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Freuhauf
.TOEXpand

The worlds largest plant de-
voted TO production of truck trail
ers will be built by the Fruehauf
Trailer Co. at Avon, o., II miles
west of Cleveland, il was an
nounced today by Harvey c.
Fruehauf president.
The new plant. costing 81, 500 :
600, will not displace present IA
cilities in Detroit, but will aug
ment them, the announcement
said. The preliminary grading and
footing will begin At once it was
said. The plant will employ $500
persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct 81 tISs -HoCS-Ie. 500,
.tesdy TOP xl4e5, bulk. Sl4so. heavy.
sl4 60 medium, sl4s IS. light sl4s5. HIGHT
iehtt, si4.6oal4 packing sovS, sl4a
Il 10 pigs. Sl2 23@145O.
CAJTLE-1 900. steady Cslvea. 800.
STEADY. Beef steers choice, sl7als. me.
dun, sl2@l7, yearlings Sl3els Butch.
eu heifers. sloal7.75 cows. sgHIz bulls
ss@l4 calves, slo@lS so. feeder steers
tll @ II so. StockerE steers slOal42S
cows and hsi'sn, ts.2bdl325
sHELP-l0 600. steady. choice lambs si4
@l475; common. slo.5o@13. yesrlings sii
50. choice ewes. s4.7SGeSO feecs,
lambs sii 50@is2S
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Du POnt Earnings
Down 4 Million

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 81
f. /. DUPONT de Nemours g. Co
and wholly owned subsidiaries re-
port net profit for the nine
months ended last Sept. 80 OF
$53, ,975,625 or $4.34 a share on
l1,1l6.495 common shares after
preferred dividend requirements
against $57,S05. .329 or S4.69 a
share on 1,1O9, ,6S9 common shares
in the like period of 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

Products Co, II
has been an
nounced by A.
w. S h hiel ds,
general sales
manager OF the
division. After
Pearl Harbor,
r o b b became
assistant 10 r
B. Evans, vice
president, SUI
pervising sales
and service for
the company's $
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

Sky Products division. Shields
also announced the appointment
Of William Flanagan as eastern
district representative of Evanair
and the transfer 10 that division
Of Ralph +. Oursler, former Mid.
west representative of the Sky
Products division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Headley.Reed Go.
Moves Offices

Effective Nov. /, the Headley-
Reed Co., national radio station
representatives. will move their
Offices from the New Center
Building to 2019 Penobscot Build
ing, it is announced by Harold V.
Barrett, manager of the Detroit
office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Stock Exchange Seat
Sells for $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Arrange.
ments have been made for the sale
OF a New York Stock Exchange
membership at S81 900, off 1000
from the last previous transac-
tion. Memberships currently are
quoted at $4,000 bid, offered at
So, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Colonial BrOdCh
Promotes Two

Arvid Lundell, president Of the
Colonial Broach Co. has an
negHeed the The election of of Ralph O.
Lagerfeldt as vice president and
Francis +. Pethick as treasurer
Of the company. Both have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Dept. Store Volume
Up 9 Pct. in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Depart-
ment store sales in New York
City in the week ended Oct. u
were 9 per cent above the COM
parable period last year, according
to the New York Federal Reserve
Bank. For the four weeks ended
Oct. 27, the gain was 16 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

with Colonial for some IS years,
Lagerfeld for several years having
had complete charge of all sales
activities connected with the COM
pany's line of breaches, broaching
machines, hydraulic presses, etc.
In his new post he will continue
to have complete charge of all
sales activities.
Pethick has been Is a n I
treasurer of the firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
CCC Wool Program
Change Is Expected

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 : A
new program under which the
Commodity Credit Corr. will seff
at least a part of its stocks OF
wool is expected to be announced
in the near future. While full
details are not available. il is
understood CCC will ask for bids
on at least part of its wool
HOLDINGS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Political Front

Detroit business men are APP
prehensive over reports that one
of the city's more prominent
business leaders viii endorse
CLOS Richard Ffankensteen for
mayor before the weekend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
RumI Elevated

NEW. YORK, Oct. 31-Beards-
ley Ruml. formerly treasurer of
r. II. Macy e. Co. Inc. has been
elected chairman of the hoard
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

HOUSTON OIL CO OF TEXAS
. mos end. sept 80 i945 1874
Net profit Sl.S5TtT7S 81, 1,64 COS
Common share earned S1.32 SI.12
Sept quarter
Net profit $50s,o7o s469.so7
Common share earned sac SOC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
RObb Returns
To EVanair

Mel Robb has returned 10 his
prewar post as sales manager of
the Evanair division Of the Evans
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

SIMONDS SAW A STEEL co.
2 mos. end. Sept. 80, 1a45 1914
Net income aea646T 2lOpS Oq7
Share earned Sl.e0 82,7o
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Earnings

UNITED CHEMICALS, INC.
S:HSSS s. SsSii. .n.r. 60. ..n.s s'io''is; ni.fai
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

HINDE A DAUCH PAPER CO
9 mos end. Sept. 30. ie45 1914
Net profit ss4s3ss 1895 7s7
Common share earned s2.ol s2.l7
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Detroit Stocks
Foreign Exchange

Dividends In the foregoing table are In,
amounts declared or paid 50 far this year
Smyrna times., 1945-08-16
CONTRACT FOR
WATER MAIN
George and Lynch Successful
Bidder For Laying New
Water Mains
NEW ELECTRIC BILLS

George and Lynch, contractors
of Dover We're the successful bid
ders for the contract of laying new
water mains on East Commerce
Street, Monrovia Avenue, south on
the Boulevard to East Street. This
will make a continuous circulation
of water in this area instead of
two dead ends which heretofore
have supplied only a limited num-
ber of homes. The contract price
is S3,704 40 for the Job to be COM
pleted on or before November 1st,
1945. In the construction of this
work there will be two new fire
hydrants; one to be placed in front
of the colored school and the other
near the colored cemetery on Mon
rovia Avenue. Work is expected
to start in the very near future.
New Electric Bills
Beginning Monday, August z0tn,
the town will supply those reading
electric meters with a new card
system of presenting bills. After
each reading of the meter the new
bill will be made out and left with
the customer, thus eliminating the
mailed forms which heretofore
have been used. If the bill is paid
at the town Office customers are
asked to bring the entire card with
their check; if paid by mail, slip
off the stub and mail it with your
check. All other bills for the town
will be mailed on post card forms.