davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
REPAIRS ond SERVICES (con,

REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont.
Floor refinishing, quality work. prompt at
.sssss sEE .sss ssPns,,
ssTSa sfsa ANb s1ISef SPEiRf DO
tions; reliable work by experienced white
EssE sss: rs.sss.ss this sssss g..
FfASo FffAHas TtNfNG and g1 repairins city or sub
GToRicE dls5Ri an AT ~9fk ease suaran'eeo' VicIoR
PiANo TUNiNG and repair. Call Lincoln
3731 weekdays after pm, Sunday any
PLasTERrNG AND REMoDELING-ceil-
.ines patched or renewed, walls and parti-
HGAs peNa aos So Witt ate
No, job too small. Call any time. NO.
PLUMBING and heating. hot-water heaters
sfsf oYps n aPf PEuMBNa Nh a'S hEh! aEaEd Ea
PLUMBING AND MISUNDERSTANDING
ana remnsodelins; expert Workmanship and
fSsT9Hass pFiet HExTNa ssfTse
Rabfo S4SH kHpAiRs-All kH AIRS work done in your
sSr ss"i LEE z sssns sss!'efs 81 tPr!ae*r' p g.
RADIOS REPAIRED, all makes, within "a
hours; pickup and delivery, service. We
carry fun line of tubes and radios. Call
RE. 23ll or bring radio to 9l7 F st. NV,
sHPio issfa6 RTfAIRs, veteran reasonable; day
SSS16 TR6isfHs v,ss .,t,m,,. Wsrr
T x6o gaeP' gao H9nsss 'Essi a, MID and
RADio sERvicEApiekup. Sssit delivery; a4-hr.
radios ACME RADIO 4 APPLIANCE co,
4016 Ga. ave, GE. 1888; a.m.-9 pm.
kEFRIGERAToRs-a4- -hr. repair service.
sns @
RErRiaEkkTiSS RE s! kRrRSS' kSEfxiRs, Elk Leonard Kel
yinator, croslsy, Norge; Frigid;aire, Uni
ssss Peh'i Asp SD s3fsSs 20
EHA. free sstimstes. GATES CONTRACT
kooFfSG0coNGREss ROO INC o eI ROOFING Co
All kinos of roofing and Timing repaired;
Stag roofs a specially. Call IA. 4O31 or
RooFING. TIMING. painting, roof paint
eaii M MR paf; sH1pLEY, YH'ts1nt eE 4l5s saa s'0u'S
Sa pfomp deers ao0f brdnae or am
nrm wire: both veterans and unrated Jobs
filled in full compliance Government regu-
sE%NG MacHNfsWe Mso fe nsbee sn o and
adjust any make. 81; parts, for all makes:
III ffEE a kkrAIkHSG III 70 new nstallatSn by
veteran: ~ years experience. ARMANI
BROS. ia. 5000, or Falls Church 203O-M
TXXPEWkIIERs cleaned OILED an sno adSnstsq; IdNITsn
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th NV.
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANED As,1p, in
work guaranteed, prompt service. eHo.
MaTEp HEATERS automatic sas fired
tion; terms THE BAv1s CRAWFORD CO.,
1sS yR1T p w. leS vaiances de-
signed and built to conform with your
interior decoration; cabinets, bookcases,
screens, etc, designed especially for you.
Call CYTELL, Exhibits and Crafts, DE.
SoTIcE SSSf Z 70 To BuicK owNERs-compIiete
service on Bucks. no appt. necessary;
TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Buick Dealer. 1910
King ST., Alexandria. Va, AL. 3055. =
USED CAMERAS bought ana sold. FULLER
4 e'ALBERT; INC. s15 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

MOOD, fireplace, furnace, stove, kindling
also scrap lumber firewood 309-eu. 1T
load, $50: 20o-cu. .-ft load, SIS; lo0-cu.-
IT. load. SO; Pennsylvania anthracite
cial, $1,000; Rice special. 1854; POGO
MFG cooPER SUPPLY CO, AT. 5ala,
Seasoned: locust posts. AKA oak posts.
fence boards; immediate delivery. L, s.
PARKER, Fails Church. AK. 437o. =.
VA. ANTHRACITE, egg. stove and nut,
Sl2.34: pea, SI053; buckwheat, $50:
Pocahontas egg, S12.37: stove, S1230'
blue egg. Sa.75. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
YOU YOU GET T MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
seasoned, 1905. hardwood. For nveplace
wood, call the WOOD NAN 81; ZIP. -,
ding. SIS cord, delivered FA. 1881.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE by Army officer, fine saddle
horse; reasonable. Meadowbrook Saddle
MoNEYMAKERs-12o of the finest 2-year-
old Hereford cows in MONTGOMERY Co.
with calves; 100 bred Western ewes, about
CO. CO 3322: ewes, DE O222 4
STEERS. white-faced Herefords. 31-head
choice feeders; acclimated and dehorned.
SH 2114. Me 1884 IS
PONY AND SADDLE, 3-year-old, brown
and white; Sl00 81 1920 -6
Evening star., 1946-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

PIANOS FOR RENT-Seyeral attractive
console ana spinet models, 50 monthly,
plus hauling National 1923. JORDAN
PIANO CO. I015 7th St NV A
PIANOS FOR RENT-Popular models in
spinets ana consoles. For full information
call Republic 6212. KITS. 1880 G st.
NV Middle Of the block a
Evening star., 1946-10-03
FARM and GARDEN Cont, F.,

FOR SALE-oiood rich topsoil. guaranteed.
Day or night Alex 05S1 g.
NV INsiffAGE cTTTER, will sell at old
nrice Falls Church 2iaO g.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. sodding grading,
seeding pruning and lawn renovated; no
Job too small. Call Ashton o1S2. -
VERY GOOD TOPSOIL for lawns and
greenhouses for sale. Call AT. 1850 be-
tween q a m ana d m .
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

HUNTERS-We can accept a couple Of
good sportsmens in our club In W. Va.
10 miles from D. c., in the deer, bear
and turkey hunting section. For informa-
ton call or see MR.. LEONARD, TR- a55S.
o50l Pa. ave. Sc -
Evening star., 1946-10-03

for amateurs. pro-
schools and indus
BRENNER PHOTO
Evening star., 1946-10-03

GIG ChoTH aitrs eoATs AND SUITS. ladies': need
partment; sacrifcing every all-wool gar
os as fsf SIS GR cor
!.s9e we9R eHs fANshs n
COAT. womsn's black wool; size is. large
nehelss fkuhe e'sf sood So eondPon @ Sk Sac CASH
COATS, Persian paw, rust rust wool; WOOL. girl r.
natural wool; boys 3-piece legsing set
sl5e salo5eMSMtSfcaTioS sH i;ifa e. SPEAKING system
new, Webster teletalk master .1s and ~
W viii install, for business oherins some
equipment needed; small piano: metal fold
ing chairs portable typewritsr; Once
equipment. SOUND EQUIPMENT CO.
COENsf, King; trombone. perfect eondi-
lion; 11a B st. sc. t3rd f1oor), phone y IR
Couch, for club Tub. or lodge; beautiful big
couch, Sc inches, by SO inches: covered IL IN
soft plum colored cut velvet: down fllled
sushleas aonoBEs RfT usHosTER9 fsSo SasFee si
CURTAINS pr. silk, beige, mplticolorsd nv =
wide ruffie curtains 80 in. long, perfect
SeFP SGnd Tff StS rE2p W0 s5Ss Msvers complete with
motor, $50 csli TR. $3.50 after pm.
DEEP FREEZE home freezers; immediate
delivery; terms LIVINGSTON APPLIANCE
AND RADIO co. 4409 s. Capitol st. TR
DESKS, chairs. tables, used; excellent con
dition: walnut finish qn Mmissa yr,1pn numbers sp
af5 4 st. NV. ME 48fl.
DIAMoSDsmMYan's, Y Ct $lo9; syno. lady,s Ia dy,
ia Ct, $3.50: mans, ia ct. $40o: mans
ssasroN ns sI co 5sdss 14s5 E. St sSss na. NE Ne
DINING ROOM SUITE. solid mahog. lee
square table with leaves: handsome carved
side-boa and s chairs: suitable for lge
dining rm.. $3.50. 3003 o st. NV, George.
town, MI 393S. -
DINING ROOM SUITE, prewar, well con
structec neat small 10-piece walnut suite
excellent condition; S175: ia. 1885. 4
DISPLAY MATERIALS and decorations
finest selection in the city. DISPLAY CEN
TER, INC, 712 11th st. NV, Elk. 2567
DRILL PRESSES. shipment Just received
paint spray equipment, spray runs. sx.
|flaust fans and blowers; new merchandise
all in stock; limited quantities. ELECTRIC
H0UIPMENT CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-10-03

AZALEAS FOR FALL PLANTING; whole:
sale and retail; all sizes and colors. 25lt
| Ith 81: ne.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

CONTINUED on Next Psss1
Evening star., 1946-02-01

WMAL, 10:00-Freddie Cothrane and Marty
Servo in i5-round bout for the weIisrSsishi
championship.
WT0p. t0:00-Frsnk Sinaira calls on Du.
ranie and Moore.
WRC, t0:30-Constante Bennett discusses
horse racing and boxing with Bill Stern.
WT0p. i0:30-6rses Moore is Danny Hayes
MSitnK
Evening star., 1946-02-01
ON the AIp TONIGHT.

On THE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0p. 7:30-6inny Simms is hostess 10 Red
VOL. S:30-Appearing tonight are Richard
kolImar, Phil Briio and enoth Light.
WT0p. 8:30-Eddie Braeken guests.
WT0p. 9;00-A new comedy series about
the adventures Of an old,imS vaudeville fam.
lily. Ray Mayer, Edith Evans and Frances Hef.
lin are featured
Evening star., 1946-02-01

WRc, l0:45-Repfesenfafivs Ed 6osssf
speaks on The Fair Employment Pradiee Com
miiiee."
VOL. 1t:30-Newspapermen interview Sen
aior Wayne Morse on what he would do 10
IiberaIils the Republican party and on current
legislative matters
WRt, ii:30-Beeinning a Mo-pst dram
siizston Of Dostoeyski's Crime and Punish
mani"
The union times., 1946-07-13

(Contirued from Page One) both participants in bull fight must wear pants.
 WE couldn't believe our eyes this week as we started reading a press release from the American Legion. It began: "Washington- The American Legion today called upon Congress to wipe out all dis crimination between officers and enlisted men of the armed forces 5 No! That was too much to believe! And then we finished the rest of the sentence: '' when assigning burial plots in national cemeteries"
 IN 194O, a year before we stop- ped building houses and went to war, the government census re- vealed that our country had 37 mill lion housing units:
 It was discovered that:
 46% of these houses had no pri-
 vate bath;
 23% had no gas or electricity 1;
 3O@o had no refrigerator;
 1920 had no central heating or stove.
 THE FEDERAL Trade Commis- sion, with a resounding burp, caught up with Thompson's Garlic Tablets last week. Holding its nose ever so slightly, the ETC ordered the Thompson Co. to stop claiming that its liquid garlic will ''cure diphtheria or scarlet fever, or symptoms of dizziness, head ache, nervousness, loss of sleep, high blood pressure or tuber- culOsis.'
 JIMMY MURPHY of the Pa,O- tucket (R. I.) Times copy desk submitted the head-line-of-the-week that wasn't published:
 Labor Strikes Harry Truman
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: New Haven Central Labor Council forms Defense Com- mittee to coordinate labor into To- cal and state defense program.
The union times., 1946-07-13

BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS
The union times., 1946-07-13

Ownershp-As publication of the New Central Labor Council editorial advertising policy of HE UNION TIMES under the supervision of the officers and Executive Board of the Council They Vincent McGovern President Richard Buckley, xeePredent John Redmond Recording Secretary August F. Stby Uon Mo- 42O Alfred Murphy Musicians Union No 234 Harry Bnson Railroad Lodge No 616l Leonard Rd Carpenters nOn 7Q Gorge H. Rehm; Tromens Union, Frank Carr and Samuel ey non William and Saul This Harold V mark President Sherman Secretary and Leonard Farmer Treasurer.
 Nathan Sherman, Editer Subscription Rates Issues, $l.75; 26 Issues, GlOO
 Peope-The Court 0 Resort
The union times., 1946-07-13
of OPA were prompted by rabble

Of OPA were prompted by rabbIe rOusers."
 Allen thought better of this state ment after uttering it and being booed by the visitors gallery, and struck ii from the printed Record. But he said it proudly on the floor and we in the press gallery heard 1t clearly.
 Since when did Allen and his like obtain higher station to call Ameri- can citizens rabble?
 Election day is drawing nearer. And now is the time for the com mon folk to give up that movie and use the time to write to some of these swell-headed statesmen in Washington. Sit down and do a letter in your own chubby fist, and your own fine style. That is best. Don't use pat formula = write down what you think of price con. trOl and of rent control.
 Tell your man in Washington just how strong bill you want What you wish to see controlled type en- forcement you desire of OPA. Make it simple and to the point. Be clear Don't threaten reprisals-just say that you are citizen of his state, live in the district and are a fully qualified and registered voter. Let him know
The union times., 1946-07-13
OnTheScene Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick
BIC HEADS!


 A great many of the hired hands we sent to Washington as our repre- sentatives have gotten the big head on 10 grand a year. They have for gotten who sent'em-and why. Congressional contempt for the average American who own nothing but his hands and brain has reached titanic proportions, This contempt is the type voiced by Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel O., Tex ) when he alone blocked extension of OPA for 20 days by standing on his senatorial privilege'' and objecting to it's immediate con. sideration.
 O'Daniel is flour salesman turned demagogue and unfortunately he is not up for reelection this year. But Texans should remember and put him back to pasture in 1o49.
 Another choice example is given by Rep. Leo H. Allen (R., Ill. ) who assured the House that the thousands of wires and letters they are receiving protesting the killing
The union times., 1946-07-13

a Commerce Department report, is- sued this week.
 The report gives elimination of the excess profits tax and some re- ductiOn in other corporate levies'' as reasons for record highs in the wholesale and retail trade, from which Ia companies reported l59% gain in net profits. Others: alcoholic beverages, six companies, up l14%; motion pictures, radio brOadcasting and amusements, six companies, up IO2%; coal mining, II companies, up S9%; and indus- trial chemicals, S2 companies, up 3l%.
 Industry groups reporting net profits, but lower than in 1945 included nonferrous metals, iron and steel, in dustria1 machinery, and products of petroleum and coal.
 Another report shows corporation dividends picking up. U. s. corpora tions paid $338,80000O in dividends during April, 9.496 better than the same month last year. The first quar- ter of 1946 showed dividends only 5.2% higher than in 1o45.
 -A~ x1---~
The union times., 1946-07-13
AS WE SEE IT

HAROLD V. FEINMARK unani- mOusly chosen Council delegate to fifty-sixth annual convention of C. F. of l.. PRESIDENT ROOSE- WELT asks Congress to authorize $500, 100000 defense housing pro- ject thereby doubling present one. MERIDEN PAINTERS and Paper hangers Local seek 15Hc hourly raise which would up wage scale to $l.l5H per hour. FIVE HUN DRIED union bus drivers of Conn. Railway and Light System win Sc hourly raise and two weeks vaca- ton with pay.
 STRIKE news and dispatches from various parts of the country on labor's battle to keep prices and rents from skyrocketing were crowded out of many daily news papers last week. There was good reason for it. The papers had to find room for the following United Press story from Hollywood: |: ''FashiOn focus on the bosom is go- ing out of date, Designer Howard Greer declared today. But he's got something to take its place-'the fanny, he says, is the big focal point of his fall collection.' There were five additional paragraphs ending with a solemn pronounce ment by Greer that ''It's a great year for sex.''
 HEADLINE in the Forth (Tex.) Star Telegram said: Grocer sOhO Started as Boy Is Building $4O,- 900 Store.
The union times., 1946-07-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, l946

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1946-07-13

you are keen1y aware of what is hap pening in Washington. Inform him how meat has risen 12c a pound at your home market, how milk is up another 2c quart and butter reach ing the $1 pound mark.
 Tell him you and your neighbors want this fOllishness stopped, and you expect him to stay on the job until both houses enact a real price control law without stalling around.
The union times., 1946-07-13
LITTLE. LUTHER

Now don't happy Little Luther said Got asked what?"
 "Cot OPA abolished" Little Luther replied But don't very happy" w "Oh THAT" ''That the White House" "Another one?" asked Little Luther.
 Yes son. said Mr. Dwo On occasions he seems as hend. the devil blue If allow free enterprte be able OPA through Con- having abolished OPA?"
 if people will raise he if they don you're better off than were."
 'Who said wanted prces"
 Luther pointed "You said ceilings prices douragng enterprise said ceilings You said it socialism,"
 his father agreed Bt the situation is We don't know which way jump"
 elf didn't ceilings abolished could boost prices demanded hy did fight hard abolish them ad in promising self would prices lower than OPA could. control is a wonderful thing, you know'
 exclaimed. elf didn't have it, I'd say now"
The union times., 1946-07-13
Earnings Soar
 For Industry
Tax Adjustments Favor
 Corporation Profits

WASHINGTON (FP)-Corpora- tion profits after taxes were close to those of the best war years during the first quarter of 1946, according to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Federal population experts esti-
mate that CALIFORNIA; population
will be more than 1000, 900 in
1Qe0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Shown above is the Catherine Kennedy home, 9O3 Princess
street. which for the past 81 years has served as a home for
eiaery women who have no other place to spend the years of their
ola age. During the years the home has provided security and
happiness for hundreds of women. Adjoining it on the right is
the Nina Bear Memorial annex.
Comfortable rockers make the front porch a favonte sitting
place during good weather. The women shown in the upper right
picture are, left to right, Miss Ida Reyes, Miss Lilly Gibson, Mrs.
ADA Nelly, Mrs. j. X. Wyie and Mrs. jake Bardin.
Inc photograph On the right shows mealtime is a pleasant one
at the home. Assembling in the dining room in the basement, the
women enjoy tasty, wellbalanced meals and linger at the tables
to laugh and talk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Has Provided Security For
Hundreds During Its
51-Year History

A White-haired little old lady, 81
years young, thumbed through the
pages of a popular woman's maya
zine as she rocked contentedly on
the porch Of the Catherine Kennedy
home, Wilmington's only haven for
elderly ladies.
From the living room behind her
could be heard the strains of a
Well-loved hymn, as another silver
haired little lady played the pi-
ano for the enjoyment of several
home residents who had gathered
in the parlor to sing, knit or read.
Downstairs, the matron and serv-
ants were busy preparing dinner
and arranging trays for the ladies
who were prevented by infirmities
from coming to the dining room
In a few minutes a gong would
be sounded and the residents would
troop down to the dining room,
chattering an laughing like school
SlIlS, w Sb oOWll w LoSly, we'll
balanced meals served family style.
Young In Spirit
Such activities typify the Gather
inc Kennedy home. Although its
residents are old in years, they
are still young in spirit Perhaps
the trait most visitors notice first
is the contentedness of these wom-
en- WHO have no other home in
which to spend the years of their
old age.
They are proud of the fact that
theirs is not a charity institution.
They are women who have lived
useful, and in most cases happy,
lives. Now that they are no longer
able to be Independent, they are
glad to spend their remaining
years in a dignified, home-like at
mosphere.
That pride was displayed by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

ing poultry production curve to it's
status as second ranking farm
product in North Carolina, topped
only by tobacco.
From the day the seven to eight
week-old poults are placed on the
range until removal for marketing,
they r stuffed with high quality
turkey growing mash, which is
supplemented by local grain. E. L.
buys n carload of feed a week,
not counting the grain.
Although there is a feed shortage
this year, the Goodings estimate
that their flock this year will aver
age 18-pounds for hens and Is for
young toms.
The brothers say there is one
serious drawback to their large
scale business. A years invest
ment could be wiped out overnight
by disease. To guard against this
possibility, the Goodings change
their turkey ranges every year.
Turkey raisers accept as a fact
that disease strikes flocks left con-
tinulaly on one range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
POLICEMEN FINISH
FIRST AID COURSE
Every Member OF Force
Qualified To Give Treat
ment, M'Allister Says

rsary member of the Wilmington
a.,;ca department is now qualified
rorder First aid treatment, c.
vcAllister, safety chairman of
~. Wilmington chapter of the
ta,orican Red Cross, said yester-
poIice Sgt. John j. Padrick, first
IA instructor for the chapter, has
Sar,nleted instructions for SO
soTcomen, VINO will receive a card
r+ffying that they have completed
"a standard course of instruction
~ first aid to the injured.
The members of the department
.so will receive these certificates
o,o rs follows:
H. Casteen, Chief; H. A.
t,on4 c. ]. Bailey, L. R. Bell, E.
= BRADSHAW, w. R. Bradshaw, j.
". Burr.ss, J. o. Butler, J. H. Car
t.r P. Y. Coward, L. E. Culbreth,
2 J. Dillon, Coy Ethridge, J. o.
RIVERS. r. L. Gardner, ]. E. Grit
I'm. R. A. G%rissett, H. L. Gurley,
r ]. Hale, D. M. Hall, j. G.. Hall,
H. Hayes, E. P. Herring.
G. H. Hines, C. J. Hinson, T. B.
rrebes. ]. l.. Jackson, R.. A. Jar
r,n NJ. M. Jeffords, w. C. Jordan,
Y \. Jordan, W. N. Leitch, j. c.
Lang. Jr., C. L. McLucas, c. E.
Merritt, w. j. Mills, =. w. Mills,
P E. Moore, E. B. Murray, A. R.
Parish. P. j. Parish, D. O. Pear
sn. G. r. H. Peterson, Edison
Priest. r. w. Roper, L. D. Rourk.
Earl Sanders, ]. R. Sellers, j.
X. Shepard, L. E. Skies, V. G.
Slater, W. E. Stuart, L. A. league,
O. V. Thompson, J. T. Rich, S. T.
Rhodes, H. l.. Walden, Wilbur
Vest, R. H. Williams, Earl Will
hanson. H. E. Williamson, j. C.
Williamson, C. E. Wilson, Jr., C.
". Wilson, j. w. Wilson, N. j.
Wolfe, W. R. Zibelin and R. E
Galloway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
$4,000 Locker Plant
Planned For ShalIotte

SHALLOTTE, Nov. 9.-Work is
scheduled to be started on a $50, 900
cold storage plant here next week,
according to officials of the Bruins
wick Cold Storage Co., Inc.
The company, headed by Jesse
Purvis of Waccamaw, was granted
a priority for that amount during
the past week, according to word
received here from the district Of
fees of Civilian Production adj
ministration in Greensboro.
The plant will be located near
the center of town, about one-quar-
ter of a mile from U. S. Highway
II. Materials are already being as
sembled at the site.
TWo-thirds of the US. cram
berry crop comes from the Cape
Cod district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
M'Donalds Announces
Opening OF New Store

The opening of MacDonalds, and
details of its completion was today
announced by Evelyn Macdonald.
and F. B. Edwards, co-owners. who
are both we'll known in. Wilmington
for their knowledge of styles and
designs.
The entrance to MacDonalds, To-
Gated at Ninth and Market streets,
is through a marquette, and the
entire shop is colored in dubonnet
and egg shell shades. Large pic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

So, 500 and was opened in 1895. 1t
was named in honor of the fist
president of the society, Catherine
Kennedy.
Shortly after the society was or
ganized, P. K. Dickinson gave it 10
shares of railroad stock. James
Walker left the home $4,000 and
throughout the years friends have
left legacies. both small and large,
some in the form of memorials.
Several years ago, Sam Bear
gave as a memorial to his mother
the $40. 900 with which the Nina
Bear Memorial building was erect
ed. This annex is the only modern
part of the plant.
Mrs. Kennedy was succeeded in
office by Mrs. C. P. Willard and
later by Mrs. Roger Moore, through
whose efforts the present buildings
were secured.
Today, the welfare and security
Of the aging residents are in the
capable hands of the following
members of the board of directors:
Miss Walker, president, Mrs. J.
Haughton James, Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer, Mrs. Albert Perry, Mrs.
P. B. Harrah, Mrs. L.. N. Boney,
Mrs. j. R. Chasten, Mrs. R. H.
Hubbard, Mrs. A. B. Sternberger,
Mrs. E. H. Munson, Mrs. Henry
Bear, Mrs. Louis Orrell, Mrs. E..
K. Bryan, Mrs. Clarence Maffitt.
Mrs. R. E. Tapp, Mrs. w. G..
James, Mrs. R. B. Page, Mrs. M.
S. Willard, Mrs. W. G. Whitehead,
Mrs. A. M. Hall, Mrs. Ashley Curt
is, and Miss Jennie Murchison.