davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Public Health Experts,
Doctors Back Truman
Plan SO Pei. in Poll
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Gov
ernment should set up compulsory
health insurance program, as pro-
posed by President Truman, in the
opinion of so per cent of 100 physi-
clans and experts in public health
work polled by the American Maya
zine. The result, announced in the
January issue, shows that all the
experts favor some sort Of health
insurance, but that 40 per cent pre-
fer purely voluntary plans.
At least 40 per cent of the Ameri-
can people are getting inadequate
medical service now, the experts
say, and in the vast "lower middle
income group" four of every five
experts believe the care is either
definitely unsatisfactory" or some
what unsatisfactory" in cities and
rural areas.
Health insurance to cover doctor
and hospital bills is favored by five
out of six of the health experts
questioned. The remainder would
like the insurance to cover especial
ly high doctors fees, such as sur
gical expenses. Ninety per cent
think any medical plan should allow
the patient to select his own doc
tor, and all agree that health sys-
TENS should give actual medical
care, not cash.
The poll was conducted by DR..
Arthur Kornhauser of Cc&umbia
University's Bureau of Applied So
cial Research.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Two to Speak at Meeting

Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Lima
Ohio, and Horace Holley of Will
mette, ILL.,, will speak on problems
of peace at a meeting at pm
Wednesday at the Washington Hotel
sponsored by the Public Meetings
Committee of the National Spiritual
Assembly of the Bahais OF the
United States and Canada. A
musical program will be presented
by Walter Olitzky.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Victory Bond sales will not only
take care of immediate Govern
mental costs, such as deployment of
servicemen and contract cancella-
tions, but will care for future finan-
ciaI security,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
Oil-Hiding Frenchman
Forgot 7oujourL Amour

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. W.D -
For an idea of the vexing problems
diplomats faced in days past, here
is the story Of the petroleum pecto-
rails, or the oil that walked like
a woman.
It's about a Frencnman who
struggled oil into Spain by using
women sans substantial mammary
glands. He was ingenious up to a
point, but he didn't take into ac-
count mans age-old admiration for
feminine contours.
The story is retold in the current
issue of the State Department $
American Foreign Service Journal.
The original narrator was James
Russell Lowell, Minister to Spain
in 1873 and one of Americas great
poets during the Boston era of cul.
tural development.
One of the devices of Fourcarde
(The Frenchman). is as ingen'
ious and amusing as to be worth
recounting," Lowell wrote the State
Department.
THE Frenchman's object was
to smuggle petroleum into Madrid
without paying the Octroi (Tax)
To this end, he established his
storehouses in the suburbs, ano
then hiring all the leanest and least
mammalian women that could be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
LIE WILMINGTON STAR

I1E w -,
w., - Classified are ,nserved In both The
A.! ;r s,a Star and The Wilminston
Glnpss ycept wi en- one insertion is on
news ,sy insertion OF ads VIII De same
NtuEoavy ~, classified ads sold for one
u! NJ. Nv Except for Saturday Star.
Raes days-5c per word.
! 10 davs--4c per word.
) 10 "a days-3c per word.
10 On dsvs-2 I-2c per word.
j. 10 advertisement TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN 600
.,e;< of 10 words per day.
loi - S for special number Of
Ads OlOs slapped before expiration will
us anu charged for the number Of
snE s sd appeared.
tne. ss;uscontinuances must be made in
Al ui The Star-News office or If by
sfson d. must be confirmed oy letter.
.lepnG9l.i',o IN ads stopped must be called
sstun:a.,s three days. otherwise no ad-
a N Won't will be made.
The o.a than one incorrect insertion,
pf NH nill be responsible for any adver-
tof WI. not handled or inserted as d.
pss .,s except to publish or repuolish
IttF ne ssr-News reserves the right to
Tne ~ accept any advertisement SUBJ
nii'eo vices are not rendered as adver-
Il F w. starNews wants to know It.
lssd N u, see that any attempt to defraud
We WIZ handled by the P O. Dept.
f., plo ol;iied display copy must be in the
Class hetors ) .. m. daily and p. m.
,.,urday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
BY Galbraith

found, he made good all their
physical defects with tin cans filled
with petroleum, thus giving them
what DR.. johnson would have call
ed the pictorial proportions Of Juno.
Doubtless he blasphemed the
unwise parsimony of nature in de-
nying the women in general the
multitudinous breasts displayed by
certain Hindu idols.
For some time these seeming
milky mothers passed without
question into the unsuspecung city
and supplied thousands Of house.
holds with that enlightnment
which cynics say is worse than
none. Meanwhile, Mr.. Fourcarde's
pockets swelled in exact proper
ton to the Quaker breastworks Of
the improvised wetnurseS.
Gould he only have bethought
in time of the no quid minis. But
one fatal day he sent in a damsel
whose contours aroused in one Of
the guardians at the gates the same
emotions as those Of maritornes in
the bosom of the carrier. With the
playful gallantry of superior, he
tapped the object Of his admiration
it tinkled.
He had struck oil unaware.
Love shook his wings and fled;
duty entered frouning; and Mr..
Fourcarde's perambulating wells
suddenly went dry.
with a gentleman 20 ingenious,
the Spanish government is perhaps
justified in being on its guard. Even
charity has eyes and ears"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

I The jumper that will be- the
rnainstay of your Fall wardrobe
Pattern 1884. Smart collar,
skirt ease, PARKWAY front opening
are new details. High or low neck
on blouse.
Pattern 1854: IA, 49,, 10, 20; 81,
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ. Size le, jumper.
7-8 yds. 54-in.; blouse, ! 3-o yds.
35-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star.
News, 165 P. o. Box 1874, Station
o, New York II, N. Y. Print plain
" SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER,
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen Cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Summer Pat
fern Book, a collection of all that's
new and smart in wearing apparel
for the family. Free Nightgown
Pattern printed in the book!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue Of the power and
authority duly given the undersigned In
an order Of the Superior Court OF New
Hanover County, in the suit therein
pending. wherein the City OF Wilmington
ct al are plaintiffs and Susie Fairs, Frank
Fairs and Johnny Fairs are defendants
the undersigned will, at twelve noon
Monday the 9th day of August, l945 a
the courthouse door OF New Hanove
County aforesaid, sell at public auction
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
SAYS NO TO PROPS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. ..
-W.D-The Mountain States COL
orful auditor, Edgar B. Sims, in
refusing to sign a requisition for
5000 to pay for publicity photo
graphs Of college professors, once
sent the following answer to the
colleges:
The state cannot
Pay for
Putting the
Pictures and
Pedigrees of
Professors in the
Z: Public
Print.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

5-ROOMS and bath, lot 50x15o. Reason
able down payment, already financed.
Apply No. Q, N. Jackson St, Sunset
Park.
W. M. HEWLETT. REALrOR: BUY
sell-rent-trade. s14 Princess st Dial
713o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
GOES TO PACIFIC.

CHERRY POINT, Aug. 9.-Maj.
Gen. Claude A. Larkin, USING,
formerly stationed here as COM
manding general of the Third
Marine Aircraft Wing, has been de-
tached from command Of the West
Coast Marine Fleet Air Force and
ordered to duty in the Pacific. He
was the first Marine officer OF grn-
eral rank to be assigned here. ~
three Marine generals have been
assigned to duty at Cherry Point
at present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
180-Legal

180-Legal
for cash. to the highest bidder. all that
certain tract piece or parcel of land. ly-
ing. being and situate in the City of Will
mington, N. C., and bounded and describ-
I'd as follows:
Beginning at point in the Eastern line
of Sixteenth Street one hundred twelve
feet 112n South from its intersection
with the Southern line of Dock Street
and runs thence Southwardlv along said
Eastern line of Sixteenth Street thirty
seven feet (37D; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Dock Street ninety nine feet
fss1: thence Northwardly and parallel
with Sixteenth Street thirty seven feet
sly; and thence Westwardly and parallel
with Dock Street ninety nine feet 1897 to
the beginning, The same being part Of
lots 2 and in Block 4s3 according to the
official plan of aforesaid City.
| This the 2sth day Of July. 1945.
| This the 26th day of July. 1945.
MARSDEN BELLAMY,
| Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
MANUFACTURED POISON

Some American Indian tribes of
the old days manufactured their
arrow poison from rattlesnake
venom and raw liver. The snake
was made to bite the liver until
it was saturated with the venom
and it was then buried and left
to decompose. After decomposi-
ton, the liver was dug up and
Smeared on the arrows.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10
ADMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrative of
the estate of A. w. Wilson. deceased
late of New Hanover County. this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estete to present them to the under
signed on or before the 18th day Of July,
lo4s or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. -.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payrcnt.
This the 18th day OF July. 1sl5.
CAROLYN a COOK.
Administrative Of the Estate of
A. W. WILSON
sl5 No. 4th ST., Wilmington. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-10

y ACRES GOOD LAND, IL OF
which are now planted In corn, toma-
toes, okra, watermelons and peanuts
together with two trailers. situated
in Hermitage Subdivision, short dis.
lance off Castle Hayne Road. H. F
Wilder. Phone 1882
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
332nd Officer Back
From Ouerseas Duty

332nd fighter group then station
ed az Sefridge Field as commune
cations officer Of the 302nd FIR.
Sqdn. and embarked for overseas
in Jan, 1914.
HE RECEIVED his promotion TO
the rank Of First Lieutenant in
June. 1914. While on duty with
the fighter group, 1t. Mohr served
in the capacities of Squadron Per-
sonal Effects Officer, Communi-
cations Officer. Cryptographic Of
ficer. Cryptographic Security Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

hem He also reviewed long range
projects IN subdivisions outside
the city ard within tho Slum dis
irlct IN Detroit Lockwood also
indicated that \ minimum rental
WI be 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Probes Alleged
Brutality Case
Against Police

Because he declared that he
wanted % coun, his money before
turning 4 over 10 police. Thomas
H Earl lo2 Medbury. declared 20
the NAACP that officers O! the
st precInct used p-otane Ian
slace. kicked MN IN his back and
booked him for being drunk. Ear.
was released ~ Judge Christopher
Stein Aug IS.
Earl states that he was driv-
ing down John r. about 1880
pm. on Aug. -. when an un-
. identified man asked for a ride
downtown for which he offered
10 paw so cents. Earl informed
him that he was not running
taNi. but would accommodate
him When the destination was
reached. the man did not want
TO pay. During the argument
which enSued. two officers ar
rived at the scene and took Earl
Ia Garfield officers
WHEN THE OFFICERS wanted
70 search him. Earl informed them
that ne had some money IN his
shirt pocket and he didn, know
how much Il was and wanted Ia
cOuN: Il before handing i over 70
ne off For this precau,ion.
Earl claimed nc was called 2
smart II and told that re
would bc taught something
TIE NAACP IS investigating
the case
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Flint Officers
Bag 81 Persons
In Gaming Raids

FLINT-Cooperating with Sheriff
George Wolcott in a continuous
move 10 rid Flint Of vice, Assistant
Prosecutor Lyle Church led VOL
colts deputies in two raids early
Sunday. The first raid was at the
Citizens club. a state chartered
club at 800 z. Twelfth street Joe
Childress is the proprietor Of the
club.
After forcing the door at the
club. Church and the deputies
found stairway which led to the
numbers writing department. More
than IA persons were arrested.
Others on the premises at the time
Of the raid escaped.
Other evidence of gambling was
found in the lower part of the
building, including private phone,
short wave radio. and slips show
ing the amount Of psy-offs of win
ming numbers. The raid was made
without a warrant.
A grand jury investigation, ac-
cording 10 reliable sources. will
soon be called TO investigate vice
here.
The second raid was made at
Club Centric. 1909 Industrial ave-
nue.. Forty persons were arrested
az this white club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Father Charges
Son Beut Parent

A 20-year-old youth. charged by
his 55-yesr-oid father with threat
enlng his parents was convicted Of
assault, and battery and placed or
probation FOR one wear Tuesday
by Recorders Judge Paul E.
k-ause.
Isaac Henry Robinson. Of 1886
Cameron avenue. told the court
that ne had been struck and threat
ened by his son. Ode.l, last week
IN their home
Odell denied striking his father
and said ;ha; he had merely fallen
on him after he had come home
drunk and bleeding in tire mouth
TIE father SAID ne wanted his son
out OF the house
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
BY r. LEONARD-RYLAND

First 1t. Dean B. Mohr of the
332nd Fighter Group arrived in
Detroit last week. He served
nineteen months overseas out of
nearly four years in the Army and
saw action in seven major battles.
He wears the American De-
tense. Good Conduct and Mediter-
ranean theatre OF operations rio
oonS with seven major battle stars.
Indicted Oct 8. l94l al Fort Gus
ter, Mich. Mohr received his ba-
sic training az Fl Sill. Okla.
where he acted as radio operator
until July. 1912 when he entered
Signal Corps Officer Candidate
school al Fort Monmouth. N J.
THINGS began 10 happen in ra-
pid succession when 1t. Mohr was
commissioned as a Second Looie
on Oct. Is, 1912: was married Il
the former Mary Louise Leonard
on Oct. -. 1912; and was assigned
TO the 7l7th Signal Aircraft Warn
ing company, Tuskegee Army All
Field. Oct %. 1912. There h,
served as platoon commander unit
March. l943 when he was made as
siStant base commander, which of
flee he held until May. el943.
In July. l943 1t. Mohr joined the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

ficer and in charge OF Squadron
Electro Lighting. He later served
as Group Signal Property Officer
and Group Cryptographic Officer.
On August %, he returned to
the States and is TO report to the
San Antonio separation center for
further disposition. 1t. Mohr holds
a bachelors degree from Tuskegee
Institute and was an electrician at
the time Of his induction.
HIS FAMILY and friends have
showered him with questions
about his experiences. overseas
since his return. st. Peters Ca
thedral is perhaps the most beau
tiful building have ever SEEN"
he said when asked to tell about
some Of the historic buildings he
has visited. He has dozens Of pic
lures taken in Italy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
NEGRO MARINE
AMONG 1ST TO
IN JAP AN

WITH AMERICAN OCCUPA-
TON FORCES IN JAPAN-Amons
the grim faced, wary troops OF the
Fourth Marine regiment. who
swarmed ashore at the big Yoko-
suka air base south of Tokyo, the
six-foot, two-inch, 200 pound fig.
ure of hospital apprentice, first
class, Lowell l.. Davis. stood out
like sore thumb.
THE STRAPPING brown skin.
ned youth seemed al home amons
the sea Of white faces around him.
His easy smile and resonant voice
dominated the small group OF
medics who were supervising the
unloading Of supplies and medicine
10 care Tor our liberated prisoners.
Davis had long ago become
accustomed to being referred to
as the only Negro member of
the fighting Fourth Marines.
A PRE-MEDICAL student al
luskegee institute prior 10 his in
ducuon into the navy. he was sta
toned for II months at the Naval
air base IN New Orleans. before
coming overseas as a member of a
maldua control unit which served
with the Fourth in the campaigns
for Guada.canal and for Guam.
When. as an integral part of the
Sixth Marine division. the Fourth
regimen participated in the con-
quest Of OklnaWa. DAVIS was in the
thick OF the bloody action. BY the
time the Fourth had helped clean
out Sugar Loaf Hill and executed
the capture Of Naha airfield. DAVIS
was an accepted member of the
Scrappins leathernecks.
CONSEQUENTLY, when the Ma
rines' hour of triumph came N
the landing as conquering heroes
on the soil Of Japan. Davis shared
with his buddies the honor Of being
among the first ashore.
It's a long way from Tuskegee
place o. his birth, and from Selma
Ala. where his father. Rev. Hordan
Davis. recently discharged L. S.
Army chaplain. is dean Of the de-
partment Of theology az Selma uni
versity. It's a long way from
Europe where his brother. Pfc. FL
bert attached 10 a tank destroyer
battalion, awaits rotation. It's a
long way from Tuskegee institute
where his sister. Alva. Is a junior.
But Davis seems quite satisfied.
AND QUITE AWARE Of the dis
tlnction he enjoys as d sort OF
unofficial representative OF the
100000 whose contributions help
ed make our victory possible. Gu,
there IN the bay and on the hun
dreds of ships that make up the
vast armada bringing occupation
troops 10 Japan are hundreds O
Negro bluejackets who eventually
will tread the hitherto unconquer
ed soil OF Sonsu. Kyushu. Shikokl
and Sokksido But Davis was there
with the first aid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Convicted After
Social Club Ruid

Odell Hsl,buy,. IS. 81 3o5l Penn
sylvsrls avenue. was convicted Of
engaging N an Illegal occupation
BY Recorders judge Donald NJ.
Van Zllc Tuesday and fined s25 or
80 days The CONVICTION followed
a RAID on tho Ne~ Negro Social
club a, s026 HASTINGS street
Sever other nen,ocrS were found
not guilty and SIN were found
guilty and gwen suspended sem
.oprNS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Fines Plumber
For An Assault

Della Bur,rum Mayberrv. ST.
vesr-old plunbe Was fined SIS
and ordered 70 pay $40 costs and
placed on probation for SIX months
last week ~ Recorders judge
Joseph 4 ellis.
Man berry. o. 220l s.. Aubin. was
charced and convicted ~ 2 simple
assault; Habe Ker 81. Of 23S5
Bcauhicn street. a dry goods ner-
chant. testified tha, 'hc defendant
had attempted - assault him IN \
dispute which arose over the park
ing of kcIN'S auto near Man hcrrv'>
business establishment on s.
Aubln
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Sentence Bogus
Tailor To Jail

\ man Who police say repre-
,cu,Cd himself as = tailoring COM
pany agent and who repeatedly
fceccd forty citizens out of $1,000
in deposits made on the purchase
~ wearing apparel was convicted
II larceny BY conversion ana sem
fenced Ia serve 90 days IN the De.
,rot House Of Correction bv Re
ccrdcr'S JSdce Joseph 4 ellis
Detective Earl Elaz,cr and Sci
-esnt George Rutherford disclosed
that James Austin Davis. of Smith
vile. Tenn. had solicited down
payments on mons and ladies
SUITS and never delivered any Of
nc alleged purchases.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
WIFE ACCUSES MATE

Mrs Louise Harmon. IS. o. 1918
BCauolcn street, tho mother a.
four children. tod police that she
was beaten by her husband.
Ernest so. after she had accepted
a ride home N nor sisters auto
II was disclosed that Ernest is
now on probation for. similar Of
tense against his young Wl.c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Pfc. Levy Miles
KiUedOnL uzon,
Family Informed


The Rev. and Mrs. l. NJ. Miles,
s. II 6il3 Woodrow avenue. re-
.o.,os I'D ,~,r, ,.o W. 10.
-, -,
p''''h'I'' -'''' week maj ''''F o'o'
Is; son Pc Levy VI. Miles. j.,
AS Killed bv 4 vehicle on Luzon
r.,y % MI us i,dpc,od =,
fo'' Na>''' req c. 1870 ana went
- Australia New Zealand New
C:,,o, Ncu. Rr,,.,1 A5,,irsI.x
's'd'o>' ana me mn PP'"es ""''e
overseas
pp,op E, t.e ;,5,-.,, ,t,os
Mas sTSdud'ea l'o'n N''tl"cS's'h
high school m June 1912 and was
,t,end.n. Nsvnc university when
r, US csl'cr The only rir'oys,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Argentina NW nrov dcS te~ 'rf
dU'N-trce 'upw1S oO ri sec ,plt,sl
apparatus and materials brought lr'N
. country for the Use Of NC Bureau
% Posts and INSTRUMENTATION
prov ded mat ike equi 'went IS not
nroduccd IN the country.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
MARINES ARE OPEN
TO ENLISTMENTS

Cline, road superintendent will be
Sergeant Paul c. Curtis, of the
U. S. Marine Coorps Recruiting Of
flee, in the Old Post Office Build
ing, Columbus, announced this
week that enlistment for a regular
four year period is now open to
men between the ages of II and 26.
Men must be in good physical con-
dition and men under 81 must have
the written consent of their par
entS.
EnlistmentS are also open to
men up to 80, who have had active
military service and who have not
been separated from the service
for more than a year. Discharged
Marines who reenlist within sc
days will be given the remainder
of that period for reenlistment
furlough and will be appointed to
their former rank held at time OF
discharge.
Interested persons may get adj
ditional information by writing to
Sgt. Paul c. Curtis, U. S. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, Room 104
Old Post Office Building, Colum.
bus, Is, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
OPAPRICE CONTROL
BEING ENFORCED
District Officials Work
To Keep Initiation Down

Forrest F. Smith, chief enforce
ment attorney for the 34-county
Columbus Office of Price Admins
tration district, Saturday reported
to District Director John H. Sum-
mers that his district was Vigor-
ously following President Tru-
mans orders to enforce OPA price
regulations in the battle against
nflation-and offered figures to
prove it.
During the month Of August, Mr..
Smith reported, 43 sanctions were
completed by the district enforce
ment staff, S6,357.O8 was collected
for the United States Treasury and
S296.34 was collected from tenants
or consumers.
The district OPA enforcement
division is made up of four depart
ments, each under an enforcement
attorney. Harry NeSter handles all
food court actions, John Wander
Voort fuel and consumer durable
goods cases, Albert Giles rent and
services, j. Maxwell Maher apparel
cases, and John McCrystal slaugh-
ter control cases.
Broken down into sections, the
following is what the enforcement
department did during August (cas-
es filed or under investigation are
not listed:
Food-Injunction and treble
damage actions were completed a
gainSt Z vegetable and fruit dealers,
four meat dealers, three dairy pro-
ducts and one each against res
taurants, processed foods, cigars
and beer. Two license warning not
ices also were issued and S2,937.10
was refunded to the Treasury.
Rent-Two refunds were made