davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
SACRED HEART CHURCH


Masses, Sundays, at 6. z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, Z and 8.
FIRST BAPTIST CEURCP
Sunday Bible school, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, ! pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 8
pm.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Class.
11:00 am.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. A hearty welcome to all.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Service Will Again Rule

Chief among postwar changes in retailing will
be the increase in competition we settle back into
normal peacetime living This will offer cnallenge
to the retailer who has enjoyed "sellers market.
Only the enterprising, progressive and alert re-
taers will survive to enjoy the prosperity which COM
petent operation in peacetime brings.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
I'M ANN FOR THE COTrNTV

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
Herbert M. Clagett. sometimes
known as H. M. Clagett,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Herbert M. Clagett,
sometimes known as H. M. Clagett,
deceased, to. the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administra-
trix at the Law Office of James v.
Robins, 212 Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of
Santa Cruz.
Dated October "a, 1945.
LORENA D. CLAGETT
Administrators of the Estate
of Herbert M Clagett,
sometimes known as H. M.
Clagett, deceased.
pub. Oct. 26 and Nov. 2, 9, 16, '45)
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

Naturally, the United States cannot afford to
permit the people of Allied nations to freeze or starve
during the coming winter. This would be aid to the
enemy
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the County of SANTA CRUZ
State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
LOUIS HUDGIN,
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALES, ARIZONA

NOGALES, NOGALES, ARIZONA
NOTICE: The First National
Bank of Nogales, located at Nogales,
in the State of Arizona, is closing
it's affairs. All creditors of the
Association are therefore hereby
notified to present claims for pay
ment.
Dated: October 1, 1945.
WADE w. BARBEE,
President.
pub. Oct. S. IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 9,
is, %, 80, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

Lana Turner appears in Week
end at the Waldorf showing at
the Nogales Theater Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN The SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona
In the matter of the estate of
EDUARDO A. CARRILLO,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01


wcr coming out of the thcater.
And suddenly, Gail saw Lily Lana
han, the nurse. Lily wore n black
frock to her knees; a black turban
outlined her red hair. Her face
was alive with happiness, for she
was with Ralph Kramer.
Seeing them, Gail felt better. At
least, life WAS working out for
someone.
Ecyna Thaycr was doing.
Though it was after eight in the
morning, the shades in her room
were still down.
Lily Lanahan sat quietly beside
her bed. Her stiff white cap
perchcd like Il dove on top of her
flaming red hair. The collar of her
uniform unfoldcd like the petals
OF a flower around her warm neck.
There was a pleased smile On her
pretty face.
she had a secret. a secret too
wonderful to keep to herself. Yet
there was no INC she could confde
m. In a hospital gossip ran like
lorkcd lightning, striking every
where.
Look at the way everybody knew
DIR. Mccormick was worried about
his sons arm and shoulder. Appar-
entity the Mays hadn't shown the
doctor what he was looking for.
DR.. Mccormick kept his opinions
to himself, yet this news had seeped
through the hospital.
Lllys mind drifted away from
her own happiness toward Stephen
Mccormick. He was aWfully at
traetlVe, she thought privately. And
they SAID he was terribly rich, that
ms mother had lett HIM a fortune.
keyna moved ~rcstlessly.
LlIT tlptocd over to the bed and
looked down on the sleeping woman.
i|eyna lhayer's coarse black hair
was braided IN two pl&taLls. They
were pulled back over her ears and
revealed her sagging jawline.
Ihere was something ludlcrous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
Bv Chic Young

the chance to ruff some spades in
dummy. He led the ? to the @,
and West returned a teump. his 2.
Scoring with the J. South ruffed
the spade 4 with the heart X,
came to his hand with d diamond
ruff, and ruffcd his last spade with
the heart 10, Back he came with
another diamond ruff, finishing
off the trumps and then gave up
two clubs at the end, being down
One trick.
South didn't even consider what
would have been the obvious plan
for a more skilled declarer, to dis
card losers on the dummy's dia-
monds. After winning the second
trick with the spade a, he should
have gone to dummy with a heart
TO the X and led the diamond Q,
dlscarding his club 8. West could
then have taken the spade @ for
his third trick, but that is all.
Whatever he returned, the trumps
could have been drawn and dia-
monds used to discard South's re.
naming losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01

When North learned, from the
"reverse' bid Of 2-SpaGes. that
South had quite a good hand, with
4 tivo-cart heart suit, he did right
in jumping 10 game. 1t Was a
sound chance, ard it was too bad
South fumbled the play.
Yves. led his diamond * and
then, seeing the secondary honors
Cf the suit punched in the dummy,
switched to his spade X. South
got that with the A and seized at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01
CHAPTER FIFTEEN


lhcE mao coIiee IN the living
room Wnetc iC"hed pack on
the sofa easing ms bad shoulder.
= don deserve TINS perfect eve
nInS' nc S'Eheu.
ne room was very quiet. Gall
got up ana I"'H'd on inc radio.
mere ; d !llP'''"% On she Hald,
as 'hG rlcn s'i"''9 oi Lhe bFa"m )
Foufth poured over lne AR. She
listened Trying 10 lose h@f',Ii. But
neither tiie music o 'He friendly
atmosphere III 'he room soothed
her.
'our l"ti'ei Is going 70 examine
a pa'lent Oh i1ihe tomorrow She
aaLd' ItSH" h"Se
lie put ms clSaleVIc IN the crystal
aSilIraS' he"I'S. 3He Qul'e ILL.,,
u~hderS'"hd' ,cleP,'"lLcd nj nos
pItai To-Day wanting 10 see ner, out
they Sa'u no V'"i'ofS were allowed
40 v,Sl,orS eNcyPI liGt lanIlE.
nali audeo uleaSil!' AFRAID
sahan sha t,ow vow, fa4 Hosa
snan oal1oa - T,a,, n'5
monv vo,rs ,oo ~ norbonE -"
nmnuv +Ioto" ~"
"I,a hoara ,ho,,+ 40 c+onb
sorod "h,,t 7 hodnI,t Lnd
.ho u,onan voc Pow, Than .NJ
suppose that was the reason She
was so interested in mother and
me" His dcep-sct ewes were filed
with pity.
Tell me about YOUR mother" she
said impulsivelv. "SShe was from
the East. wasn't shq?o
"She was born and brought up
in New York. When she was about
nineteen. her guardian took her to
Wisconsin on a camping trip. She
broke her arm, and they took her
in to Beauchamp-and father set
it. | think they married a
month later Gail saw the picture
through his eyes; the pretty young
girl, falling desperately in love with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01
RIVAL TO NY HEART H @z

sure my eyes were GOOD enourb fo,
hiatt | drove an ambulance d,,.inr
the first Libvan campaion and w.
captured by the Ealians at Bf,
H.chcim."
Those were the DAVIS whom Gonna
of us still thought we cou1I Lnon
out Of the war" she murmurod
Il had the bad lucl, to he barucd
up at a time when there va.,,,
even a First Aid Lit o,.,,,rI V
Stephen went on. "Thn hon,h o.ot
my ambulance. the shrarncl @ot
ne"
His mind flashed back reluc+antlv
to that last dav at Biz Hachcim
The heat was like a blast of furnace
in your lungs. drawing every dron
Of moisture from YOUR body. leayinr
you as weak as if YOU we're fqhtin%.
d fever.
There were no roads. and much
of the time an ambulance dr;vor
could not even find the tracks of
previous vehicles. You drove hv
instinct, sharpened by innumcrablc.
Embarrassing experiences, and YOU
dullcd your senses to the burden Of
mangled flesh you were carving.
The Italian she'll made a direct
hit. BY some miracle, he got off
with a cash in his back. with his
right arm mangled. OF his ambu-
lance, of the wounded men he was
~fcrrVinr to y hoso bocnita1 +boro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01
SIMPLEST

AMONG THE VaTlOUs ways for
a suit declarer to get rid Of losing
cards, the simplest and most fun.
damcntal is ~luiscarding them on
nigh cards of some other suit or
suits. For some uneXplainable rea-
son, quite a number of players
seem to prefer rutiing out their
losers. Is it because they get a
sort Of spec!al kick out of using
just II trump to take a trick,
especially a low trump? Whatever
it is, they squander many a good
contract by their emphasis on
lutl.nS when not sound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01

dealer: West, North-South vul-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01
T0mOrroW''& Problem
4 6
y 10
= s s 3
4 A Q 9

(Dealer: East. Both sides Wi.
nCrable.)
What would you consider the
sOundest bidding OF this deal rs a
battlefield for two very combatiys
pairs?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-01

WITH ALLIED ARMoR md uoundt smo ngm on Hitler bomblunedla Hair at Becnegaden hon south
as wdla snothn now tina our armies in Italy have joed the sge by %ngT from captured ma TOWARD
the Bremen Pass early ank wst meaen aoh mtee @tJ mcnuee seemed Imminent mere me1 NN be-
Austria Wmnn is made this jundme wiln only seal then All Alpine e"btb taoo e wo other
vtn new pockets ei CeGhSNaka h the other in Geninyr norm OF We OahpeA Illus eANs" we're
mehndp aGn,a Ind d@vnub huge mmnts oft enemy - International
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Life in New Caledonia
| Outlined in Letter

This is to let you know your son
is being well cared for by the
Army" the commanding officer of a
station hospital on New Caledonia
wrote Mr.. and Mrs Samuel E. Har-
ris. 1877 P street NV.
pfc. Samuel E. Harris, jr., your
son, has been with this unit for Is
months. He has performed his du-
ties in a faithful and exemplary
manner" Col. C. w. Whitaker, Med
icaI Corps, wrote. He is living
amid pleasant surroundings. There
is swimming and sunbathing on an
ideal beach right at our door; there
are games of baseball, basket ball,
volley ball and horseshoes. There is
a rest camp he may attend, large
recreation hall, and dances are held
for him.
He may enroll in Army corre-
|spondence courses which will pre-
pare him for work in the postwar
world. His food is the best. He re-
ceives medical care. There is a
post exchange at the hospital and
one in town where he may purchase
small luxuries. And, for his spir-
itual welfare, there are many
church services and activities un-
der the guidance of two able, sim
cere chaplains. Every effort is being
made to return him safely to you"
Pvt. Harris, 25, is a medical corps
man.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Red Cross Supplies
|22,201 Doughnuts 10
Men on Paris Trains

American doughboys passin
through Paris have eaten as high
as 22,201 doughnuts in one day
Red Cross Worker Pucky Briggs, 1911
Spring road NV, wrote her family
The Red Cross girls service" about
three troop trains each night with
an average of 1000 doughnutS made
| by hand each day. "We had lots of
French soldiers coming into the
snack bar until the commandant OF
the station forbid It," Miss Briggs
wrote. These men, who are guard
ing our trains and equipment, have
no place to 60 late at night. The
French Red Cross in the station
caters only to refugees and soldiers
who are wounded or on leave"
MANY of the men coming back
from the front have not had cigar
cites for many days. They seem to
expect cigarettes from the Red Cross
and remember only too we'll all the
cigarettes they were given in service
clubs.
eve had train fairly early last
night. AS usual, got to talking to
the boys and stayed out much too
late. They are grand. We discussed
ages, and had the gamut of 18 to
38 on that car. Average was about
20. The things they have seen and
done-and still they are the same
sweet kids-patient, fun loving and
appreciative. A clean bed, good food
and hot bath means Gay Paris to
Them"
Evening star., 1945-01-21
|GIs Find You Can't Eat
Cake or Hove II. Either

Technician Fourth Grade) Vance
D. Somers, 1921 Seventh street Sc,
and a sergeant friend from Etna
Pa, wanted to eat a cake from
home in peace and quiet, so they
decided to go to the home of a
Belgian woman who had previously
oefriended them, an Associated Press
dispatch said.
II know this Belgian language, u
the Pennsylvania sergeant said. 81
will ask her if we can eat the cake
and drink some coffee in her house"
Corpl Somers, who first had
some duties to perform, arrived later
at the house where the arrange
ments were supposed to have been
made.
"The staff sergeant was sitting
in the house with a long face and
no cake or coffee" Corpl. Somers
said. THE woman thought he was
bringing the stuff to her as present.
She thanked him and asked him to
come in and sit down. She took the
cake and the sergeant couldn't make
her understand we wanted to eat it,
so we just sat there and finally got
up and left"
Evening star., 1945-01-21
lit. Hurd in First BIust
At Jups in MuniIu

1t. q. g. Charles Gray Hurd,
whose wife, Mrs. Margaret Hill Hurd,
lives at 6601 River road, Bethesda, is
back in action with members of Air
Group Is in the South Pacific, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch. 1t. Hurd was a pilot in the
first raid on Manila since capture
by the Japs 80 months previous to
the attack from carriers Of the Sd
Fleet of Luzon September 20 and 81.
In that raid the American planes
destroyed 244 Jap planes, IS ships
and damaged or sunk ~ other ships.
1t. Hurd is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis L. Hurd, 1904 Carey lane,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Breakfast Served
Despite Bombing
|OfGI Kitchen

Most cooks would be more than a
little annoyed if a buzz bomb landed
$50 yards from their kitchen, upset
two stoves and sprayed gas and
flames over the room where they
were trying to serve breakfast.
That's what happened to Pfc.
Reed Geronaimo, 2O13 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, when he was
cooking breakfast in Belgium for
hungry truck drivers, dispatch
from Belgium said.
"The bomb Jared both Of us
from our pins" the mess sergeant
with Pvt. Geronaimo said. "Our
gasoline stoves tumbled from the
impact and flames shot over the
room. We grabbed fire extinguish-
ers and had the situation under
control within several minutes"
I'VE just mixed up some more
eggs and cereal." Pvt. Geronaimo
lsaid. Breakfast must 60 on"
Evening star., 1945-01-21

awarded the Air Medal recently
include:
Second 1t. Robert Silver, 20, 1924
Martha Custis drive, Alexandria, in
England.
First 1t. Frederick B. Krom, jr.,
2720 Ordway street NV, in the
India Burma theater.
Staff Sergt. A. M. McDermott, 203
Elm street, Chevy Chase, in the
Aleutians.
Second 1t. Patrick 1. Fenlon, %
2131 Fifteenth street NV, in Eng
land.
Second 1t. Donald c. Schertz, 81
1905 Farragut street NV, in Eng
land.
Technical Sergt. Peter J. Hagan,
jr., 1887 Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, in England.
Staff Sergt. william J. Cronin, jr-
1880 East Capitol street, in Europe
Stanley Wilson Mozingo, motor
machinist's mate (second class, 204
Ninth street NE, has been COM
mended by his commanding officer
as one of four Seabees who recovered
under fire two explosive-laden We
hicles during the invasion of Peleliu
Other men who have been COM
mended by their commanding OFF,
GERS are:
1t. Comdr. Edward Sweeney, 330(
Nebraska avenue NV.
Capt. Leslie Higbee, 2839 Souti
Glebe road, Arlington, in the Mari
anas.
Sergt. James C. Wagner, jr., 5O0s
Fifty-fifth avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
in the Marianas.
Tech. Sergt. Jerry F. Broderick
701 Upshur street NV. in England
1t. Comdr. Sweeney was a member
of a special Navy mission assigned
the hazardous task of surveying is
lands in the Pacific and later pre-
pairing a report for the President
He assisted the senior officer of the
mission in planning on shipboard
In landing on unknown beaches anc
later in preparing the report.
Capt. Higbie has been commended
for Ms work as an administrative,
officer of the 7th Bomber Command
Sergt. Wagner also was commend.
ed for his efficient handling of ad.
ministrative duties with the It'll
Bomber Command.
Sergt. Broderick, a parachut,
rigger, maintained the aircraft a
his station in a superior condition
and put forth extra work in improv.
ing efficiency at the base.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Sergt. Moore Hears Captive
Nazi Claim Own D Day

PARIS.-Tech. Sergt. Louis F.
Moore of Washington, D. c., heard
from the lips of a captured Nazi
captain that December 16 was II
day for Germany"-the day the
Germans began their short lived
offensive in Belgium and Luxem-
bourg.
Sergt. Moore had been transferred
to field artillery outfit and was
on his way to join it when the Ger
man drive was launched. He joined
instead the field artillery personnel
section and went on reconnaissance
and infantry patrol duty with them
He later discovered that they were
clerks who had been given a chance
at more active assignments.
1t was while out on patrol with
these men he overheard the Nazi
captain announce: This is oul
D day."
Sergt. Moore is the son Of Mrs
Sarah Moore, 1904 H street NE.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Daniel Boone's Adventure!
Rival Those Of Ancestor

Sergt. Daniel Boone of Washing
ton has travelled thousands Of miles
farther than his famed ancestor,
has fought in battles just as fierce,
and even shot bear while on duty
in the Aleutians.
The Boone" spirit of adventure
prompted Sergt. Boone to enlist in
the Army Is years ago, he told an
interviewer at the Asheville IN. c.
redistribution center, where he Is
now stationed. He is one of the few
infantrymen wounded by both Ger
man and japanese bullets.
Sergt. Boone was shot in the hip
by a Jap in 1885 while on duty near
Tientsin, China, at the time Jap
anese troops broke through from
Manchuria.
Il got a Purple Heart when I was
wounded by German fire." Serg,
Boone explained later, but all I
got after that Jap incident was an
apology. They said they were real
sorry, but they thought was Chi
nese."
The German bullet, which sew
cred nerve in his leg. came from
sniper's gun while he was fighting
near Fonda, Italy, last May. Only
the day before, Sergt. Boone had
carried out the action which won
him the Bronze Star. This citation
said he voluntarily organized a
combat patrol of II men in order to
harass the enemy and gain the
forward slope of a hill to break up
an enemy counterattack. He took
two prisoners on this patrol.
Sergt. Boone Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Boone, 1920 Sixth
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Petrol Jeep and Truck
Collide, lniurinq Lorinq

First 1t. Albert w. Loring, Engi-
neers, Of 1912 Twenty-second street
NE, was a victim of the difficult
night fighting in Belgium, when he
suffered two compound fractures of
the left leg as his jeep collided with
truck. 1t. Loring is now in Nc
Guire General Hospital at Richmond.
1t. Loring had been out on patrol
to set up road block near Chalons-
sur-Marne. He had returned with
part of his men and was returning
to bring back the others when the
two vehicles, travelling without
lights, smashed head-on. The truck
carried the remainder of his patrol.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Cupt. Mcdaniel Coaches
Flying Eagles Grid Team

ENGLAND.-Capt. Nicholas B. Nc
Daniel, 32-year-old commanding offi-
Ger of a station complement squad
ron at the 9th AAF Bit Station.
has sparked the Flying Eagles to the
Sd Bombardment Division football
championship as their backield
coach and is now driving the team
for the 9th AAF title.
Only six points have been scored
against his undefeated team, while
they have scored 36 points against
opponents. Capt. Mcdaniel is the
son of Mrs. N. M. Mcdaniel, 235 Em-
erson street NV. Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Cathedral avenue NV, attached to
the 9Th AAF in England.
Technical Sergt. Francis J. Do
herty, 108 South Alfred street, Alex
andria, in England.
Col. Eugene Miller, 49l1 Tilden
street NV, in France
1t. Col. Robert Stumpf, infantry,
1914 Ingomar place NV.
First. 1t. Herbert A. Schneider,
infantry, 8O12 Westover road, Be-
thesda.
Pvt. Ralph Malone, jr., infantry,
4521 Chestnut street, Bethesda.
Maj. John w. Corn, infantry, 52o9
Kansas avenue NV.
Colndr. Morton, AZ, participated in
the collection of vital information
leading to the successful invasion
of Southern France.
1t. Comdr. Parker, medical off,
Ger, achieved exceptional success in
training the personnel of the Medi-
cal Department for the prompt and
expert care of wounded men during
action. He was senior medical Off
Ger aboard the U. S. S. Arkansas.
Technician Smith on November 13
was caught by an unexpected bar
rage of enemy shells in France.
With disregard for his own safety
he subjected himself to this fire to
assist injured comrades.
Pvt. Perone received his award
for outstanding achievement against
the enemy in Germany.
Sergt. Hepner received his award
combat operations in France as a
member of the Chemical Warfare
Service He has been fighting on
the continent since D day.
Capt. Roeming was honored for
originating and organizing a pro-
gram of target Identification study
for bombardiers and navigators
which contributed materially to the
success of precision bombing by his
own and other groups within the
division.
Sergt. Doherty received his award
for meritorious services as officer
in charge of a radio station which
rendered valuable services under diff
ficulties in rescuing American pilots
from the English Channel.
Col. Miller received the award for
meritorious service in connection
with military operations as chief of
the training branch of his outfit in
France.
Staff Sergt. Henry Lucnin, 2725
Connecticut avenue NV; Staff
Sergt. Marvin Mortimer. 30l0
Nichols avenue NV, and First 1t.
Ross Garletts, 10 Webster street
NV, have been awarded the third
Oak Leaf Cluster to their Air
Medals.
Men who have been awarded the
second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal are:
Second 1t. John E. Lamb, jr., ~,
618 D street NE, In England.
First 1t. william P. Doherty, "a,
3418 Gunston road, Alexandria, in
England.
Men who have been awarded the
first Oak Leaf Cluster include:
First LII. Robert E. Pitts, %, l
Scott Circle, in England.
First 1t. Kenneth A. Prescher,
$500 Second street NV, in india
Burma theater. e.
Staff Sergt. Walter Benedict, jr.,
20, 1918 H street NV, in Burma.
Second 1t. Albert E. Burns, jr., 81,
5503 Massachusetts, avenue NV, in
England.
| Second 1t. Edward w. Meredith,
%, 1880 Sixth street NE, in Eng
land.
Local airmen who have been
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Five Local Men Assist
At HospitoI in ttuIy

Five Washington men work in a
station hospital, Peninsular Base
Italy, which has taken care of over
5000 per cent of the rated bed ca
pacity of the hospital in the last two
years, a dispatch from that head
quarters disclosed.
The men are Pfc. Adolph J. Dant
66 New York avenue NE; Pvt John
Aloysius Obold, 1107 Tenth stree,
NV: Pfc. George w. Skinner, 63(
Elliott street NE; Pfc. Albert Ward
man williams, 1915 Brentwood road
NE, and Pfc. william L. Mayberry
Mclean, Va.
The hospitals overall death rate
has been slightly over one-tenth Of ]
per cent, the release said.