davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-19

WIN over 2uu.It Irontaee on Lee highway
GotNTR9 Il fRFDoE oEus GH. HiLEs-7 hiis rooms, sn
baths baths open Sunday 2:so to $50: 3235
this past week and made Immediately
red brick Colonial is located in Arlington's
WASHINGTON Golf and Country Club, where
your environment offers the maximum in
PPrsstse and restrictions to insure SOUND
rooms. equipped Kitchen. dining nook
o n EeGd Psnsfh ofshsves gh
half bath on first floor, with master bed
room and private bath, plus two additional
is stairway to neuiated third foor i for stor o1
porch. full basement With air d econditionse
room and bath and built-in garage; leve
lot with fenced. rear garden: slate roof
PIPES for and cutters Built of
builder. it offers some couple an excep.
tional Opportunity to secure lovely home
on terms Of casi for owners equity. Te
rdae 9TsT dryng fa a5od I, Key q
turn in between stone entrance columns or
32nd st. squares to Abingdon ST., left l
SQUARE RpI3Sp t9 Hpsn 9 sign and property KEITH
MILES west of Falls church-A good
| O-FOoul mouse ON 3 acres on nlgh eleVa-
tion; 1st floor. living room with fireplace,
dining room and kitchen; End floor. s bed
rooms and bath: basement with recreation
room. oil furnace: price, $500, $4,000
cash and terms. Exclusive listing. EAST
MAN g. STEELE, realtors, Falls Church
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Of this Groom
with fireplace and built-in bookcases lead
fyea PINE of dining
rs st9 @ wnes screened 1so Dd ns
porch makes delightful outdoor space for
entertaining; semif1nished basement, oil
heat, GE hot-water heater, separate work
room in basement. Open 2 to g.. Direc-
ieit 18TH st. turn Eisht over / blesk e
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of this pictur.
esque home located on lot 100x230 it.
and within 3 min. OF Pentagon and Navy
Ideal for Army officer The large living
blue, center hall with lovely Colonial
i staircase: large living porch with awning,
leading from dining room; an all-electrit
closet space, with large cedar closet;
baths upstairs; pine. paneled recreation
room with fireplace; large easement win
gov overIooklng z wooded hillside; "a bath
in Inn, basement. oil heat, storm windows
l6. Directions: Out Lee blvd. to Fort Myei
drive. left to Gate entrance at Fort Myer
turn right on N. Pierce st. to open sign
124b n, Pierce st. M. T. BROYHILL 8
i FALLS CHURCH - 2-bedroom asbestos
shtnFle bungalcw; corner lot: price, 1900
J suhstantisl cash. BUCKLEY q BUCKLEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
TAFT DIRECTOR
 [ GUEST S0L0|ST
Alfonso CavallrO, ViOlinist,
 Features on Italian Relief | Concert Program

Alfonso Cavallaro, violinist, will be heard in concert at BUcking- ham Hall on Sunday, May 27, at 8:15 p. m. This event is a project of the Waterbury Relief for Italy Com mittee and is designed to raise am- balances for liberated Italy. whose civilian population is experienced enormous public health hazards due to lack of medical equipment and supplies.
 MT. Cavallaro, Supervisor of Mu- sic in the Schools of WatertoWn and Instrumental Director at the Taft school, is a graduate of the Yale University School of Music and Co., lumbia University, holding Mas ters degree from the latter institu- ton. He has studied at the St. Ce- cilia Conservatory of Rome, Italy under the eminent composer, Res pighi, and the renowned conductor, Molinari, who has been heard with the NEG Concert orchestra. In France, MT. Cavallaro studied at the Paris Conservatoire, his eminent violin pedagogueS including Jules Boucherit and Carl Flesh. MT. Cav- allaro appeared as recitalist in France Germany, Belgium and Italy and during the last eight years has been heard in concert throughout the East. On two occasions MT. Ca vallaro has been guest soloist with the New Haven Symphony orches- tra.
 Of recent years MT. Cavallaro has been devoting his efforts to the formation and development of junior instrumental ensembles in the school music field, and has spoken to teachers organizations in several states on children's orches- tras and bands.
 MT. Cavallaro will be assisted at the piano by Josephine Lamano, native of Naugatuck. Miss Lamano, well-known teacher of piano, is graduate of Albertus Magnus Col lege and the Yale Music School, and has continued her studies with the celebrated concert pianist, Grace Castagnetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
DRIVER APPEALS FROM $1O0 FINE
Five Police Officers Testi= fled Against Accused;
 Arrested After Crash

Jerry Butler, 34, 156 Bishop street, was fined $100 on a charge of driv- ing while under the influence of liquor after his case was called be- fore Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. He appealed the case in Common Pleas Court through his attorney, A. Henry Weisman. An additional charge of driving while his license was under suspension was continued for two weeks.
 Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Patrol men John Culleton, Thomas Fibre, Albert Dereskevice, and Matthew Noonan testified that they found Butler under the influence of liquor after an accident on Cherry street, April 27. Butler said he had had only two beers, but was shaken up in the accident so as to appear in- toXicated.
 Kate Davis, g, 10 Wood street, was fined $20 on charges of breach of the peace and resisting arrest. Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said olAC Cl SopCo q NdllIO III d 4NOl OA1 Square restaurant last night when she failed to get waited on promptly and was abusive to Patrolmen Ci- cero Booker and Lucien Larrivee who made the arrest.
 Charges of failing to pay his old age assistance tax against Edward Alves, 31, 1861 Thomaston avenue, were nolled after the prosecutor told the court payment had been made.
 Other cases: John Moss, 45, Scott road, Prospect, driving while under the influence of liquor, evading re- sponsibility, continued to May 24; Raymond Graveline, 34, 58 Railroad Hill street, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Kenneth French, 34, 38 Nelson avenue, intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled; Claude Dapont, 30, 129 Bradley avenue, parking violations, $10 bond called; Anthony Iannucci, 38, 50 Jewelry street, parking violation, $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
SHOE PROBLEM TODAY
 SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

J. Sydney Wakeley will discuss "The Shoe Problem, Today, and the Future Outlook" at a meeting of the Lions Club at the Elton at noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

cd in action in France Ntere he served from March 20, 1918 until March IS, 1919. He served ast with the 11th Company, 152 Depot Bri- gade and participated in tha Iham- pagne and Chateau Thiery battles.
 Funeral services will be neld Sat- urday at 2 p. m. at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor of the Union Congregational chur-h, Oak vile, will officiate assisted by Rev Matthew Madden of Brantold. The burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from to 5 and [ to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
JUDGE REPRIMANDS
 DIKEMAN ST. MAN

A man who observed VIE day by insulting foreign-speaking patrons in a Grand street restaurant, telling them to speak American" was fined $25 and given a 30-day sus- pended jail sentence after his case was heard before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 You chose very un-American way to celebrate VIE Day" Judge Summa told the accused, Alexander Randis, 39 ,79 Dikeman street. Don't you realize what this country has been through to rid the world of that sort of thing? How would you like someone to talk to your parents the way you did to these people"
 The complaining witnesses were Hyman Ross, 72 Wentworth street, Sam Dibner, Amaryllis avenue, and Nathan Gordon, 90 Plaza avenue,
 Patrolman Alexander Fossbender, who made the arrest, said Randis had been drinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and to- morrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
 Funeral services for Miss Ida Melissa Lewis, 87, who died yes- terday morning at her home, 104 Piedmont street, will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, tomorrow at D. m., Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
RITES FOR
 D. A. V. MEMBER
Floyd B. Marsh Wounded at Chateau Thierry in
 World War l

Floyd Benton March, 35 Whittier avenue, a veteran of Worl. War l, died last evening at the U s. VeJ- erans hospital, Newington.
 Born March 20, 1888, in Woodbury he was the son of Mrs. Dcra (At- wood) Marsh and the late Harry S. Marsh.
 Surviving are his wife, Ms. May belle (Beckley) Marsh, Waterbury his mother, Mrs. Dora Marsh Phila- deiphia, Pa.; a brother, Irving War ren Marsh, New Haven; and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Morrill,, Phila- deiphia.
 Mir. Marsh was a membef of the Union Congregational chu4 n, Oak vile, a member of Federal Lodge, A. r. & A. M., WatertoWn, and the Disabled American Veterans. lie was employed by the American Brass Co.,, until his recent illness. He enlisted in the U. s. Amy on September 20, 1917 and was dis charged April 1, 1919. He was Wounc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
FUNERALS

Services for Miss Mary A. Kelly R.N., SIT Laurel street, Hartford native of this city, were conducted today at the Mulville funeral home 27O West Main street, by Rev. David O'Keefe. Burial was in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss Kate Rose were held at the Alderson funeral home, TO Central avenue, at l p. m. today, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely officiating. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Bar- tuskD Kucevic, 4 Poplar street, will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow, to St. Joseph's church, where high Mass will be celebrated at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 Funeral services for Manville Adelbert Norton were held from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, at Il a. III. this morning Burial was in Woodtick cemetery, with Rev. Gertrude Coe officiating
 The funeral of Joseph Yarosis will be held from the Delinlks Flu neral Home, IT Congress avenue, to- morrow at 3:45 a. m. with a hlgh Mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 1C p. m.
 Funeral services for Mrs Eliza beth Thompson Anderson, 9l, Wi dow of John Anderson, were held at the Anderson Funeral Home yes- terday, with Rev. John c. Walker officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Will liam McNaught, Thomas McNaught Robert w. Ker, William Lara, Carlton Young and Frank Wilson.
 Funeral services for Michael Jor- dan, former Waterbury resident who died in New York this week, were held yesterday at the Church of the Good Shepherd in New York, with burial in Calvary cemetery, New York City.
 The funeral, of Joseph Neblolo, 5l. who was found dead yesterday morning in a car parked in the rear of his home at 249 Bank street, will be held from the Malorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, Saturday at g a. m. to Our Lady of Lourdes church for a requiem hlgh Mass at 9:45. Burial will be Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
OBITUARY

DOOMEY-John Doomey, 303 Cir cular avenue, World War I veteran died this morning at Waterbury hospital after a brief illness.
 He was a native of Albania ano came to this country 25 years ago He served as 8 cook in the First World War and had been employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, for the past 25 years.
 Sur.Cors include his wife, Mrs Mary (Cuko) Doomey; three daugh- ters, Helen, Rose and Lydia Doomey all of Waterbury; a son, William Doomey, U. s. N. R., serving in the south Pacific; three brothers, Kris to of Waterbury, Dimitri and Louis both of Albania; two sisters, Lucy and Christine Doomey, Albania; and a grandson.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Saturday to St. Marys Hel- lenic Greek Orthodox church, time to be announced later.
 Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
BAR ASSOCIATIONS
 EXECUTIVE NAMED

Assistant States Attorney Walter w. Smyth is slated to become presi- dent of the Waterbury Bar Asso- citation at the annual meeting to- morrow morning at 9:45 in the Su- perior Court room. Now vice-presi- dent of the organization, he has been nominated to succeed Corpora tion Counsel Maurice T. Healey as president.
 Others nominated are: vice-pres- ident, States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald; secretary, Superior Court Clerk James E. Mcknight; treasurer, Common Pleas Court Clerk Andrew D Dawson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
LEMAY GUEST SPEAKER
 AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Robert LeMay, industrial engineer of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. discussed the vital part that in dustrial gas is playing in the war effort in an illustrated lecture at the Kiwanis club luncheon yester- day in the Elton.
 The speaker was introduced by William P. Jebb, manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, program committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
CITY OFFICIALS HEAR
 TALK ON PROCEDURE

Departmental heads and office representatives of the city yester- day witnessed the analytical dem- onstration on office method simpli- fication rendered by representatives of the Standard Register Company The demonstration was arranged for r. City Controller Neil F. Maloney.
 John P Fitzmaurice, executive secretary to the Mayor, thanked the company representatives and urged city employees to purchase more bonds during the current Seventh War Loan campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T., Hartley has issued the following permits:
 Rocco Diorio, interior altera- ton to stor, 221 Bank street, $20O. Frank E. Maher, repairs after fire, 10 Girard avenue, S9OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10

Services for Miss Mary A. Kelly, R.N., SIT Laurel street, Hartford, native of this city, were conducted today at the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, by Rev. David OKeefe. Burial was in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
JURY-DRAWING BILL

A bill authorizing the drawing of names of jurors in the focal su- perior and common pleas court was sent yesterday to the governor for signing, following passage in the State Senate. At the prestn time the superior court clerk is required to go to New Haven for drawing of iurieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, May 1O- (UP) New England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, M A S SACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Intermittent light rain this after noon ending tonight. Friday fair and slightly warmer. Lowest for Worcester tonight 3S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-10

FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON

W ar Dfh>o = iii STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 1T III
1853 or ~ Nl\t>S on DECEMBER 81. 1884 y ri I>I5ED ~
hrNfoN>f i ale. MADE by COMPTROLLER n Iy 90
~ MIR SECTION 521l I. y REVISED STA I r. NNN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-10

30 - .lI
- f#.fl |''l
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
IO-OEEICES=In

i0-0FFiCES--I0
Downtown. ls2S national Bsnk Bldo.,
woodward ana Cadillac So CH 1880
DOWNTOWN. 30i Capita Para Bundina.
State at 6rts~oid 81 CH 574O
DOWNTOWN. ti0l Grstiof
at Russell ca 1906
WEST slDe. sso5 Michigan Ave al
Junction. 2nd Floor IA $500
EAST SIDE. 1880 6 Isnsuon az Conner
topp. Hudson A0tOfsI LIZ O3S0
EAST SIDE. 560s Van nyks AZ
Harper. 2nd Floor PL 74SO
NORTHWEST. s0lf Cd. River al Joy Rd.
Rm. 20l lover kresge'O ~ S.57lI
NORTHWEST. s0l4 Cd. River At Joy Rd
20S Campus Bidg. uN 3.2S25
HIGHLAND PARK Ii0ts Woodward az
Msnehester topp. Ford'D TO $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy Blda. 1890
woodward ~ e. Grand Ave TO 5000
mon'hb rate go on balances o' 500
I" lie" ard 21a C. o" tina, ''r Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
As ADVERTISED
n Room Detroiter
4 Outfit Complete
.S6S Down Delivers
.AsY TERMS. $500 WEEKLY

EASY TERMS. $500 WEEKLY
ALL BRAND NEW FURNITURE
2-PC, LIVING ROOM SUITE with
reversible filled cushions, extra
occasional chair, sxi2 leaf design
Berkshire rug, end table. junior
lamp. occasional table. table lamp.
large full-siIe bed, roomy chest
large dresser or vanity. Heavy,
full-sizs spring; fluffy mattress;
large pair Of pillows; 5-pe. kitchen
set. unfinished; 6xs Congoleum
rug; S-pe. extension set for dinette
32-pe. set Of dishes.
FULL SIZE TABLE TOR STOVE
Floor Samples, Trade-ins, Etc.
ape. Living Room suite; beautiful
s-pc; Living Room suite; hns rayen
s-pe, Grand Rapids suite;
,-pe. Mohair FrieIe suite; S-yesr
factory guarantee ...... So. rs
s-pc. Pastel Mohair; custom
s-ps. Bed. Dresser. che., OF 'SS;Sc Draw
ers; sample. ............. S29. rs
s-P.. suite. solid top and sides;
Maple Ftnish ............... $ls. go
s-pc. Lined Oak. Modern
s-pe. 18th Century Mahogany s''D ON
hardwood suite ........... ss2 rs
I-pc. Red. Vanity. Chest, Dresser;
Venetian .,...... $500. $50. 90
Open 9 TO 8; Tues, Wed. to s
GREAT FRIENDLY STORES
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
People Prefer
CITY LOANS

Why bother friends1 When YOU ncrd
little extra cash quickly To tide
you over until pay day. call Common.
wealth. On larger loans. 500. $500 or
more. the cost ~ eqnally attractive
LOANS ON SIGNATURE ONLY
Any man or woman. sffios or factory
.Srter. ~ho can repsy monthly ~ slioibis
al Commonwealth. Loans On iisnaturs
alone OF car or furniture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
M o N E y!

Here's all you do TO get 500. s1oe
or more. Phone or visit HeusehoiA
Finance. No endoTsers needed 70 gee
salary, auto or furniture loan. Foe
extra fast service. phone hrst. then
call al the office for the money,
Cash Choose a monthly payment vss
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Payments include ali charges al rate Of %.
per mo. on that part Of q balance not an
cssdlng 500. and 2'ls. per mo. on that
part of balance IN excess OF 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
1Qng1gnogngW,eeSalth1 1Qng1gog ! |, eSath

sse PAYMENTS include all char 80
ier paymsnts not shown. JOS, phons
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
PILES Paul Agostas


ifcpdi dtioHs
REGISTERED w patent
office. Generally a few
applications end piles.
Free information on
rheumatism, lumbago.
arthritis.
Hours-Week Days:
a. m, 10 10 o. m.
sunday. " 10 4 o N.
e427 HARPER
Plaza 1850
2 Btks. W. Grati0t Car
De- ulnI NtUfnn Fui
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

IS LOCAL OFFICES
DOWNTOWN - Cor. Fort and 6rissotd
5th Floor Psnobseot Bids. CH A7e
ii9 Michigan. corner Shelby 3rd Fiosr
Lafayette BIde. CA s3e7
Coz, Woodward and Michigan. 2nd Floor
Majestic Bidg. ca o6sS
GRAND RivER--S050 10y Road At Grand
River. 2nd Floor ~ 7.soo0
s76S Grand River, cor. lNerneis NO t50o
ill3i Greenheld. az Cd. River vE $500
HIGHLAND PARK - ili3i Woodwara.
2nd Floor Terminal Arcade TO s-24N
woodward. 2nd Fiesr.
cor. s.Miie and Woodward u 2.ss0e
EAST-Ii4l6 6ratiot Ave. Above 7.MHs
Road. opp. wards An 500
300j Jefferson Avenue East lE oSss
1892 Graiiot. Above Harper pl ttet
WEST-57is MICHIGAN Ave, ID ~ IA it0s
DEARBORN - ij70s h,chissn. block
West Of SchAefer OR 6Ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
|0PA HELD FACING
GREATEST ORDEAL

CHAPEL HILL, April 3.-(P)-
Asserting that price control faces
its most difficult year, Robert R.
R. Brooks, executive assistant TO
the Administrator of the Office of
Price Administration in Washing
ton, said here today that 'n>nth
by month the pressure on price
ceilings is mounting.
Thus far the line has been held
reasonably well except in the case
OF the prices of clothing and house
furnishings, he said. During the
last 20 months the average of re-
tail prices and rents has increased
only l.6 per cent, but the prices OF
clothing has increased Il per cent
and house furnishings Is per cent.
Mr.. Brooks addressed a one-day
symposium on the consumer in
wartime sponsored at the Caro-.
lima Inn here today by the Univer-
sity in cooperation with the Char
lotte and Raleigh districts Of the
OPA.
Representatives from approx
mately 40 State organizations were
invited to attend the program
which was planned by DR.. Robert
B, House, chancellor Of the Univer.
sity at Chapel Hill and vice-presi.
dent of the consolidated University
and Russell M. Grammar, director
Of the Extension Division. AT.
tendance was definitely limited tc
conform with ODT regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Reds, Freed By Yanks,
Eat Ra1u Flour, Scraps

We were accompanied on our
tour by a Russian prisoner who
had been in the camp three and a
half years since his capture at
Minsk and who hac been scien-
tific worker at Moscow. He spoke
English. With US went two Russian
doctors who had been at the camp
more than three years.
The doctors said they had rec
ords showing that more than 3d.
600 Russians died during that time
of typhus and starvation or were
shot to death trying to escape. This
figure seemed extremely high until
we toured the hospitals. AL the
prisoners looked dazed, pale and
listless, even those walking about.
There were 1900 tuberculosis cases
tended by five men, in camp TWO
miles away.
The dead were found in mass
graves just outside the barbed wire
enclosure.
Inside the hospital buildings the
scenes were shocking. A great
number of prisoners had been
brought in from the Eastern Front
the week before after As Gays Of
marching on foot and eight days
of travel in cars. The total amount
of food each had received in that
time was one half a pound of bread.
Look" said the Russian doctor,
asking several to take off their
ragged clothes.
From the waist up the skin hung
loose on the bones. They looked
like walking skeletons, with the
skin pulled tight around their fore
heads, making them look like
skulls. One man had weighed more
than 200 pounds when captured. He
now weighed 10 pounds.
Some of the men could not stand
on their feet more than few
seconds and had to cling to wood
en- benches to remain upright.
There were more than 1900 such
starved remnants of men in one
section of the hospital.
The hospitals received the best
food" said the doctors, adding that
it consisted of two dishes of watery
barley soup and two slices of bread
daily.
One n-commissioned German
officer, offering an excuse for the
conditions, said: There were too
many Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

According to the monthly report
of j. E. Canady, Of the back tax
department, total of $8,665. II
was collected in the county during
March. OF this amount, $4,850.91
was collected for the City and 3d.
814.26 was collected for the County.
A beer license was granted to
Jack Blanton, whose address was
given as Middle Sound.
At the request of c. E. Justice,
assessment on personal property
was reduced from $500 to $400.
The tax amounted. to $5.85.
A report from the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare
disclosed that $9,031.84 was sent
to New Hanover county during
March to supplement funds of the
County.
The board approved a bill of
$1OO from the City Fire Depart
ment for answering an alarm at
the County Home last Wednesday
night.
This is the second such bill to
be approved by the county, the
first of which was approved more
than two years ago. This fire also
occurred at the County Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Contemporaries Fund
For Community Hospital

At a brief meeting of the Board
OF County Commissioners yester-
day afternoon, it was agreed that
the County would meet the City's
appropriation of $1,000 to be used
for treating INDECENT patients of
the Community hospital, "provid-
ing the hospital furnishes report
OF all charity cases since January
L."
There was little discussion be-
fore the action, but it was noted
IN a letter to the Commissioners
from City Manager A. C. Nichols
that the hospital has outstanding
accounts of more than $4,000. Ac-
counts receivable amount to about
$500, and there is about $4,000 on
hand, it was pointed out.
The Community hospital also
anticipates funds from the Duke
foundation amounting to $4,000.
Mr.. Nichols had asked that the
city and County make the con-
tribution of $1,000 each for in
dlgent care of Negro patients in
the hope that this would balance
the finances of the hospital.
1t also was agreed that several
small changes be made in the
Sheriff's office to give the depart
ment more room. "