davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
But They Forgot MAMA
BY Jay Carmody,
Drama Editor Of The Star.
NEW YORK,


There cry few weeks ago when the New
Ccs Circle came to the conclusion
at the West Street play of the
ls44 season Nor there later the
Pulitzer Committee decided Harvey outstanding drama
the same
Those little gather in front of sards at
noon however disagree with both
ourselves of course but having finally
dramas from the National in Washington
York, we concede that also
The best play of the 1s445
Der
No One Remembered
We did Kathryn Forbes and John Van
Druten wrote her Mady played
trouble. We too late usual
One the peconceved notions however
to New York this time
has Tennessee williams wrote striking play in
The Glass Menagerie and played the hlt
Eddie Bowling Julie Hayden and Anthony Ross Moreover
W hce accent on noVeS Pus sort OF rloent SIMPLICITY
But having been orewarned the
fomanc in the mother roland Downg
not by Menagee" say
most impressive thing, all that suddenly
Mama the drama liked
in Washington
There is gratitude
to the theae played
Mrs Mdgi in the revival of outward Bound She gives
formance that is completely magic.
The play however, i
know what we mean.
Taylors Role
Taylor plays Glass Menageie" is
Of of the least attractive mothers whom been
irresistby shabbiy
the husband
specific Apparently had field choice
the better
callers But she married the little gentleman
that he walked out her and their children
That, thing the mother
worried about all human relationships the
that the beautiful girl child OF cripple morbdy
shy sensitive brdke solitary pleasures life
lectng little glass animals playing
records the father neglected with She
mother whose childhood filled with gentlemen
That what Williams play the effort the mother
the life of her daughter shall have the
She commissions her futile character
(Downg) his home
daughter distracted from animal collection
wholesome pame of collecting
stantial human animal male of course.
That wonderful situation into which Williams led
per-
magic that left the
they voted the play best the
Dowling the
other performances Mnagee
contributed
confused whose mothers reent
the movies. Actually he
saloon terrifying symbol
to her marriage Dowlng the poetic fellow
when the Williams
We feel the with Ross performance the
gentlemen caller the who gently elud
mothers rageny daughter insisting
upon the integrity of his love for another girl.
They ALL Miss Hayden the daughter
to Williams play.
of their remember
Remember Mama avorite play the
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. the hairy plastered makeup. al
CLANCY,
e
Evening star., 1945-05-27

in the fall by Guthrie McClintic
Radio City Music Halls over
seas carbon of its immense stage
shows is expected to be the largest
and most elaborate thus far pro-
duced for USO-camp shows
Victor released a timely item on
We day: Carson Robinson singing
'Hitlers Last Letter to Hirohito''
|. Oscar Levant will return to
pictures.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Actor Got Excuse
For Beer Fragrance
b. the Associated Pr

HOLLYWOOD.
After Veteran Actor Walter
Baldwin was doused with a hagon
of beer for a scene in dragon
wyck," he had a tough time ex-
planning to his wife that he hadn't
been drinking He explained his
difficulty to Director Joseph Man.
kiewicz, who penned him the fol-
lowing note:
Dear Mrs. Baldwin: During the
filming of tavern scene yesterday,
it was necessary to pour a quart of
beer over Walters head. Yours re-
spectfully, Joseph Mankiewicz, di-
rector" Mrs. Baldwin forgave
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL - "Marinka," with
Jerry Wayne and Joan Rob-
erts, starting June 5.
CAPITOL-"A Royal Scandal"
with Tallulah Bankhead,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"The Picture of
Dorian Gray" with George
Sanders, starting Wednesday.
EARLE - Having Wonderful
Crime with Pat O'Brien and
Carole Lands, starting Thurs
day.
KEITH S-"Tarzan and the
Amazons," with Johnny Weis-
muller, starting Thursday.
L T T L E - The Constant
Nymph," with Charles Boyer
and Joan Fontaine.
METROPOLITAN - The At
fairs of Susan" with Joan
Fontaine and George Brent.
PALACE-"Without Love-" with
Spencer Tracy and Katharine
Hepburne.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Todav's Schedules

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY -
Likely Story" $50 pm.
CAPITOL - Tomorrow the
World" l:5o, 4:25. 7:2O and
1915 pm. Stage shows, 1:l0,
3:45, $40 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA National VEL
vet" l:4O, 455, $50 and e:25
pm.
EARLE-"Counter Attack"
l2:45, 305. 5::25, TAO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows. 23O, 4:50,
7.05 and $40 pm.
KEITH SIS "Salome." l, $40,
5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
LITTLE-"The Lady VAN
ishes,' 2:10. 4:5O, 7;35 and
10:15 pm
METROPOLITAN - Roughly
Speaking" lao, 4::2o, I and
$40 pm.
PALACE Diamond Horse
shoe,' 1:50, AIS, 7 and 9:35
pm.
PIX-"Take a Letter. Darling
2, 4:45, 7:25 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Stock Prices Continue
Moderate Retreat
In Quiet Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, May 24.-Leading
stocks continued their moderate re-
treat in today's market at con-
siderably reduced rate of speed.
Profit taking on the three-year bull
move, one of the longest in history,
received the principal blame for ex-
tension of the decline. The Truman
cabinet shift and the British politi-
cal upset held the attention of Wall
Street, but seemingly caused scant
bearishness. Further cutbacks and
contract cancellations provided cau-
tionary reasons. Earnings, divi-
dends and peacetime prospects per-
sisted as bolstering factors.
Scattered favorites managed to
make some recovery headway at the
opening. Losses running to a point
or so were trimmed here and there
near the fourth hour.
Prominent in the minus column
most of the time were Hudson Mo-
tors, General Motors, Chrysler
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Ana
conda, Johns Manville, United
States Rubber and Westinghouse.
Resistance was shown by Douglas
Aircraft, Chesapeake & Ohio. Amer
ican Telephone and Du Pont.
Hudson Motors still had to con-
tend with apparent disappointment
of holders over the probability that
the Fisher Bros would be unable to
secure larger interest in this COM
D2QV
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Hatch Will Propose
Senate Allowance
Without Exemptions
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico this afternoon announced he
will offer a substitute expense ac-
count plan for Senators, eliminating
the tax-eXempt feature from the
s2,500-a-year expense allowance rec
commended by the Appropriations
Committee. This, in effect, would
make it straight pay increase.
Senator Hatch said his motion
would state directly that the $2,500
is additional compensation allowed
members TO help defray expenses
incurred in connection with their
service in Washington. Its adop-
ton in this form, he said, means
that 1t would be accounted for on
income-tax returns under the same
conditions governing deduction of
allowable expenses by any other
taxpayer.
The committee proposal, which
has incurred considerable opposi-
tion, wrote Into the legislative ap-
preparation bill that the $4,000 was
not to be considered as income under
either Federal or State law and
therefore would not be taxable.
Meanwhile, Chairman George of
the Senate Finance Committee,
leading authority on taxes, threw
his weight against the expense al
lowance as sharply divided Senate
prepared to debate the issue.
At the same time. Senator John
son, Democrat, of Colorado. who
also is opposed to this method of
helping Senators to meet increased
living costs, served notice he will
raise point of order against the
item unless some other Senator
does SO first
Another blow was dealt the pro-
posal by Senator La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin, chairman of
the joint committee now studying
ways Of improving congressional pro-
cedure, who also announced he is
against the pending proposal for
Senators. He said his committee
intends to 90 into the whole question
of salary, expenses and retirement
benefits for members of Congress
before making its report on stream
lining the legislative branch of
Government.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Wushinoton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. WashinSton.
EGGS-Market very hrm. Continually
slackening receipts are now being felt in
retail channels, with some restaurants and
quirements. Wholesale dealers constantly
increasing demand far exceeds anticipated
supply for several weeks to come. Prices
Federal-state Graded esEs received from
grading stations May "a: Whites, browns,
42-4Sha, averase ~; U. S. grade A, large,
4o-41h. average Al; y. S. grade A. me-
dium. 37-3s, averase 37a; o. s. grade B.
medium. 34ia; U. s. grade C. 32-35. av-
erage 81. Commercially graded extra lars.
A, 42-43: large A, 41-42
LIVE PoULTRY-Marke very firm. Four
loads. arrived today and one late Wednes-
day for authorized, professors. Five loads
use. Prices paid fob. Washington (trans-
portation charges included according to
mileage: Fowl. 3O.3; broilers and fryers,
.}3. 1-34 g.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Mrs. Spaatz 10 Address
Capital Bank Women
Al Annual Dinner
Nv HAROLD Il. ROGERS

1ne annual dinner OF the Capital
group Of the Association of Bank
Women, whose membership con-
slsts exclusively of bank women Of
ficers, will be held Saturday night
at the Roosevelt Hotel, with Mrs.
Carl Spaatz, wife of Gen. Spaatz,
commander of the United States
Strategic Air Forces in Europe, as
the principal speaker.
Several guests of honor will be
headed by Miss Helen Knox of
Chase National Bank, New York
City, national president of the Asso-
citation of Bank Women, who will
bring greetings from the nationa.
organization.
Other guests will include Miss
Irene West, vice president of the
Bank OF Far Rockaway, New York,
who is vice president of the Associa-
ticn of Bank Women; Miss Gertrude
Anderson, assistant vice president of
the Underwriters Trust Co., New
York City: Miss Edna M. Ross, trust
officer of Berks County Trust Co.,
Reading, Pa; Mrs. Elsie Tyson,
assistant trust officer of Farmers
National Bank & Trust Co.. Boyer
town, Pa; Sydney F. Taliaferro,
vice president and trust officer of
Riggs National Bank, who is presi-
dent OF District Bankers Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Taliaferro; Miss
Helena D. Reed, former assistant
trust officer of Lincoln National
Bank, now an assistant United
States attorney here, and Miss Rose
Royce, president of the Bank Wom-
ems Club of Washington.
Members of the group and theil
guests will be entertained at an IL
am breakfast Sunday at the
Roosevelt Hotel by the Washington
Loan e. Trust Co. Arrangements
for the annual dinner are in
charge of Miss Mary Chadwick,
assistant trust officer of Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co, who is
chairman Of the Capital group.
Neal 10 Address Bankers.
William H. Neal, vice president and
director of public relations of the
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
Winston-Salem, N. c., will address
the weekly luncheon of the District
onilhCic AoSoN1dC1OlL GU IIiC WAY
flower Hotel. June /, preceding the
opening that night of the annual
reeting of the District Bankers
Association, which will run through
Saturday, June 2.
N. M. e. T. Dividend Voted.
The Board of Directors of National
Mortgage g. Investment Corp. de-
clared 20-cent dividend on account
of accumulated dividends on the
preferred stock of the corporation,
payable June IS to stockholders of
record at the close of business
June A.
Accountants to Meet.
The District of Columbia Institute
OF Certified Public Accountants will
hold its annual meeting at 6 pm.
Monday at the Hamilton Hotel,
when three members of the Board
Of Governors will be elected to serve
for the next three years. An auditor
also will be selected to serve for the
next fiscal year. Officers and chair
men of committees will report on the
past years activities.
Woodward g. Lothrop stock con-
tinued active on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. having
changed hands every day this week.
It moved up from low of 50 Mon
day to 531a today. Washington Gas
common sold in four blocks at the
recently steady price of 27. Capital
Transit stock went at 345a. and
Washington Gas per cent preferred
at 100I2.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *** Al
Sword for Eisenhower

LONDON, May "a (A1-The Lon
don City Council voted today to give
Gen. Eisenhower a sword of honor
and freedom of the city "in appre-
citation Of the distinguished and
valuable part he played in the de-
feat of the Germans. A committee
was named to fix a date
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO May "a CPr ,wFA,.-salable
hogs: 1000: total, 5000: active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gifts at 40 pounds up at 1873 ceiling:
GOOD and choice sows at 400; complete
clearance.
Salsble cattle, $500; total, $500; sala-
Bile calves. 800: total, 800; fec steers and
yyearlingS, Is to 70 cents hisher. very &C
1880: bulk, .50-17.25; heifers, 1925;
bulk IA, 4,5o-16.5o; strictly good beef cows
and sausage bulls 20 cents lower; beef
cows and other grade cows steady to
strong; vealers frm at 1880 down; prac-
tical outside weighty sausage bulls, 12.75;
odd head, 90; heavy beef bulls to 14.75;
cutter cows, 600 down.
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000; mod
erately active, mostly steady; two loads
Just good Colorado, fed ,wooled lambs
choice 1o2-pound shorn lambs. 1880;
good and choice fed clipped lambs, No
| pelts, l5.o0-l 25; load Gull and COM
mon shorn Texas lambs, including a few
yearlinss with No. . and No. pelts
1870 straieht; shorn native ewes. 6:6-
Evening star., 1945-05-24
New Ignition System
For Planes DEVELOPED
81 the Associated Press.

FLINT, Mich. May 24.-Develop-
ment of low tension. high fire.
quency ignition system for aircraft
engines which facilitates starting in
sub-zero weather and minimiZes the
effect of spark plug fouling was an
nounced today by the AC Spark Plug
Division Of General Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
N. Y. Bond Market
,sELECTEp IlsT on IssgEs.

CT Nor 3ass 70 1oe
H&M r 5s b7-- 70
&c r IS 56 1o1
ICCSL 6s 50 A. e6A
ICCSL 4Has 63 e1A
Int G N Is 81 ~
Int GIN LIST 6s62 6oh
Int T&T 6s 65 loAh
Jam F&C As 90 eSN
Leh v 4las zoos 64M
Leh v As zoos 62M
M&N en- 4Kas 80 12o
MSPSSM 4s 81 71h
MKT 1st4s 40 67ss
MKT As So B 0oiA
Mo p 5Ias ~ IS
Mo P 5s 77F 06ih
Mo P IS so H 06iA
Mo p gen As rs 91N
|Mor&E3 Has20O0 76M
NYC IF IS 2013 96iz
NYC en- As 9S 9oh
NYCMC 3ias 9S 91h
NY Dock As 81 1854
NYNHH 6s AZ 7Ih
lNYNHH As 81 81
NYNHH 31as So 67ih
NYOW gn As 55 ga
NYWB 4HaS 46 "a
Norf So 6s 2014 5oh
Nor P 6s 2047 100
Pac TT 3As66B lo7ib
Pen RR 4AsS4E12o
Penn RR 3As52 loSiA
Peo G Elm As 80 53A
Phelp D 3IaS 81 1O9%
Ph-R c I 6s g. 747
Phil Ry As 81 2e
|PCCSL 5s 70 A. 134
PWVa 41as 60C 93H
Port GE 4Ias so 1921
Rio Or W As 40 70
Rutl lst 4has41 25
StLSP 6s so B.. 61h
StLSF 4hs 7S-. -lh
StLSF As so A 57h
|StPKCSL4hs41 53h
So Pac 4Has 6S- 97N
So Pac 41as SO 80
|SoPac4hsOr77. 1oA
Sou Ry 61as 56 17oiz
Sou Ry 6 IS 56 1l6
Third Ave 5s 90 81
Third Ave As so 90
Un Pc LIST As AZ lo5He
West Sh As 1851 85M
W Pac 41as2014 1o2A
West Un 4i2s 501o7
Wheel Stl3Ls701o5iA
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO May "a Up Corn and barle,
were frm TO strong TO-DAY but other grain
futures markets slipped in the late trade
with rye losing important fractions and
wheat al times of more than a cent
The trade was quiet and the late un-
eaSiness resulted from selling by pit op
orators after most of the commission
mouse demand had been satisfied.
Sentiment was affected by heavier grain
receipts at terminal markets and by better
weather over most OF the Middle West
At the fnish wheat was a. HIGHER to "a
lower than yesterdays close, July .63ss-
- Corn was UP q to -, July Sl.l7l2
Oats were J. hisher to "a lower, May
sos. Rye was unehansed to up i, July
81 ;3oH-st, Barley was 's TO lA hisher,
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Soldiers Kiss Map of U. S.

NEW YORK [P.-The New York
Port of Embarkation, preparing for
the return from Europe of 250,000
soldiers monthly, overlooks MOTH
ing. Officials provided a box Of
earth in the shape of map of the
United States which homesick serv-
iceme1 may kiss.
United States Leather Co. plans
to call for redemption the remain
ing 10 preference stock before the
end OF the year. President H. M.
McAdoo declared,
Evening star., 1945-05-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May "a (P.-Unfavorable
crop outlook and predictions from some
trade quarters that the cotton purchase
program will be extended for another year
rallied cotton futures today, although the
gains were partly eased by profit taking. :.
All deliveries made were new seasonal
highs on the advance.
Late afternoon values were 10 to 65
2247 anE Decemher. % AZ
Evening star., 1945-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May "a R-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9is per cent discount, or 9o.s1A
u. S. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain. ofncial buying,
81 O2: selling, S4.o4.
Latin America: Arsentina free, a4.e3.
unchansed; Brazil free. 5.25n; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA May "A tP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for May %: 5,146 pLr-
chasers involving 152, $40 shares: 4.S51
sales involving 136,0l0 shares including
Il short sales involving i 4S6 shares
Evening star., 1945-05-24

nUuIHy SditS UH GHe ExCH8nE6 I0d2y,
ll:OU am. 2lo 600 l2.uU noon $40 600
100 pm. $40 600 2:Oupm $50 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates of dividends in the foreeoing table
are annual disbursements based on issr
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend
xr ScMs * rights: Also :, extra OF, extras
in stock. Declared or paid 80 far this
year. Payable in Canadian funds. K Ac-
year.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

80 - ~ %" - =
NEW YORK CITY
3s so -117
FOREIGN. 200.
Argt As 72 Apr ooih
Argt 4las AZ lo1ih
Australia 5s 55. 1864
BraZ 334s 3 ser = 67ih
Canada 3As 81 1o7N
Chile NIB 6s 61a 1874
Colombia 3s 70 57N
Denmark IS AZ -
Rio g deS rs SO ~
DOMESTIC. 200.
Am 81 FP5s2O3O1o2
Am TIT 3M SO 1oS
Am r&T 3s Sc l25iH
Am Tob IS 60 1o5y
Armour 4has rs 1854
ATSF As 95 152
ACL 41as Ga lo7
BIO 95 A. a.
BIO 90 C eelk
BIO 1000 D. a.
BIO CIV 90 -
BIO As 4S 1o4M
BOPLEWV4s5l. e9N
B&o SW so e7A
Bost Me 4Kas 70 7@iE
Brk Ed 3As GO lo7
Buf R&P 81 st elN
B c r g. N IS 34 46H
Cent Ga IS SO c 40
Cen q en- 5s As 7oN
c RR M 5s S7- 45N
C&O 41as 90 145H
Chi & Alt IS 40 5oiA
CB&Q gn As SO 1l4N
CI&L gn 5s GO p
CMSPP bs 76-- e6H
CMSP 5s 1000 25N
CMSP gn As 80 1l3N
C&NW 4hs 80 eeN
GRIP 4las 81 A 70
GRIP 41as so 2olH
GRIP RI As 81 62N
CTHSE 5s so 97N
CCCSL 4H2s IT. 92ih
CT U T 4hs n lo5N
Del g. Hud As 63lo7H
D&RG As SO 81
D&RGW 5s 55a Is
Duo 1t 3ias 65 1861
Erie 4Ias 2015 o6iE
Firest TR 3s 81 loAsh
CT Nor 5s13 BTf
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Shell Union Oil Corp. has drawn
by lot 81 900 900 of its 15-year 2h%
debentures for redemption on July |.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

S3.75 a week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you $2,163.45 in 10 years.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas common-lu at -, so
at -.
Washington Gas S5 preferred-6 At 1852
AFTER CALL.
Woodward a. Lothrop common at 53Ia
Capital Transit Co.-50 at 34%s.
Washington Gas commons at %. Is
at -.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

far hts :.t1s snsr'' a. f:a .strs 80
h S5 extra. X k10e extra. pPaid in 1914.
yk1n sxtra
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

BENEATH REPLICA Of Japanese shnto gateway
4an soldiers oknawa Island captured Jap officer and his bride
shown they by Chaplain It. COL Reuben Curtis
Salt Lake City Utah. presence large group Of American sol.
tae relatives OF the couple Internationally
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11
$4,000 RATION
COUPONS SEIZED

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-WD-
The pattern of the nationwide
black market in meat is unfolding
with OPA seizure in Cleveland Of
so, 900 counterfeit red ration cou-
pons, Chairman Clinton P. And
derson, D., N. M, of the House
Food Committee, said tonight.
OPA investigators confiscated
the spurious coupons from three
meat wholesalers and two retail
ers who apparently were holding
them as cover-up for business
transactions, Anderson declared.
Birkett Williams, OPA admins
traitor for the Cleveland district,
reported the seizure, Anderson
said. He added that "our commit
tee is convinced that an inquiry
into the meat supply source of
these counterfeit, coupon holders,
will reveal black market slaugh-
tering.
"This gives a clue to the black
market and a follow through of
the investigation should yield the
pattern of illicit meat dealings
throughout the country"
He said that Williams reported
he will suspend all operators
where evidence shows black mar
ket trading.
Williams filed injunctions
against 20 slaughterers during
April in an effort to force them
to keep records of their transac-
tons, Anderson said.
The wholesalers and retailers
from whom the spurious coupons
were taken apparently bought
their meat from, black market
slaughterers, who attracted suspi-
cion when they mushroomed dur
ing the present meat scarcity, he
explained.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11
Total u. S. Casualties
Haze Reached 972,654

WASHINGTON, May 10 UH -
Total United States combat casu-
alties on all fronts have reached
1854, an increase of 22,182 over
a week ago, Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson revealed today.
Victory in Europe cost the Army
about 100000 casualties, including
100000 killed, he estimated, and it
may be several weeks longer be-
fore all next of kin notifications
for final casualties in Europe are
completed.
He also said that between 10000
and 10000 United States prisoners
of war. have been liberated from
German prison camps, and that
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11
Theft OF Chicken.
Reported To Police

One Wilmington woman definite
ly experienced a poultry shortage
yesterday.
Mrs. M. l.. Watts, of 1914 Castle
street, told police that thieves
stole five hens and II flyers, val
ued at $50, from her back yard
last night.
Officers are investigating the
possibility that the theft is linked
with black market operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

spection by both the State and To-
cal Boards of Health. At present
there are no approved slaughter
houses in the county, and most
killing Of meat is done by nom
approved operators, who have
temporary OPA permits, but do.
not meet the sanitation require
ments, he added.
Present non-approved slaughter
houses will be notified within the
next few days that they must meet
the minimum requirements, BUTCH
er beef through the approved abat-
toir, or discontinue operation, Ell.
lot said.
The health officer said that it
was brought out at the meeting
yesterday of the Board of Health
that there are two new positions
in that department to be filled.
One of the positions is that of
assistant supervisor of nurses.
Over period of years there has
been considerable increase in
the size Of the nursing staff, ac-
cording to Elliot, which necessi-
tates acquiring such a worker. The
other opening is for a laboratory
technician at the water plant to
relieve the sanitary engineer for
direction of the work of sanitary
inspectors. Those interested should
apply at the Board of Health. I
The Health Department budget
was discussed, and is to be acted
on in June. 1t will call for raises
of Health Department employees
ON the same basis as other city
and county employees, Elliot said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

White governess to care for
two children, live on prem
Uses. $500 a month salary
plus room and board. Must
have good character refer
ences. Dial 2-8443 between
10 am. and 5 pm.