davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29

(See STADIUM. Page A-4J
Evening star., 1947-01-29

(See CAFETERIAS, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Lucy Malone, IS, St. Elizabeths Hospital
Blanche v. Stahl, "a, 2022 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Jacob B. zier. 81. 1884 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

Ellen T. Barrett, 70. 1911 Ingraham St
NV.
Nissan Hess, 70. 1900 Monroe st. NV.
Carl Bohme, "A, St. Elizabeths Hospital
Kathryn Mccarthy, rs, 7o5 4th st. NV.
Enselino r. Sesso. 80. 3937 Ames Ct ne
Mabel Toepelt. 81, 1908 N st. NV.
AIRY r. Keeney, SO, 1901 orren st. ne.
Guy E. Hildebrand. So, 51s H st. NV.
Marjorie g. Morgan, IS. 5000 Tilden st.
NV.
Julia M. Murray. 40. 1904 Jocelyn st. NV
Rosemary R. Benton, As, 3l15 Mt. Pleas
John P. Gofr. 40. 3o5a Porter st. NV.
Mollie G. Cohen, 40, 5907 9TH st. NV.
Thomas Jackson, 90. go H st. ne.
Clara Hines. 70. 46s 9th st. s.w.
W R,nhs m A Adds So go St sw
George W. Hunter, SO, 1858 9th st. NV.
Lena P Harris. 81 3I2 81: sw.
Frank Green. A., 222 r st. NV.
Lille Smith, ~, 1912 10th st, NV.
Atheil Ferguson, 90, Fairmont Heights,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

PAN .Brackens!ck. 90. Naval Air Station,
and Betty showalCer. 81. winchester
Ear weyhemeyer, %. otrs. I. West Po-
t a3nxs IA Parry and Evelyn Gibbs 81
Efstratios salidis, 80, 2o15 P st. NV, and
Susan Kolesar, %. 2517 Mozart pl, NV;
Chester Cox. 81. 1904 18th ST. NV. and
Mary Joyce, 2s. 4911 18th st. NV.
Leo Reznikov, %, 1853 Xenia st, Sc. and
Wilma Micker, 20, 1911 14th st. NV.
Charles Moore, 81, so Hackman st, Sc,
and Rose Kelly, 10 35S K st. sw.
Elmer Freed, AZ, and Mayme Price, A,
both Of 213 9th st. s.w.
Edward Washington, 25, and Susie Ham
ilton, 81, both Of 21st and Oklahoma
Aaron Harley, 81, 1919 Lincoln pl. Sc,
and Gloria Hicks, II, -4705 Dix St ne.
James Garrison. 81. 1872 Owen pl. ne,
and Rebecca Dickie, 90, Arlington.
James Sisk, 90 Washing ton. and Mar
celle Mahan, Ia, 1908 G ST. NV.
Richard McShane IS, 1853 Harvard St
NV, and Vera Vaughan, IS. 1851
Fairmont st. NV
Leonard Bienvenu. "a, 9th and Independ-
ence ave. s.w., and Rose Lesher, 90,
Anastasios cokenas, 20, 14l6 Lonsfel-
low ST. NV, and Marie MCGUIRE, 20,
,, 5:5 RoXboro pl nv;
Josephine Sonnabend, 26. 5729 Sherrier
John creed. ir.. %, Haverhill, Mass. and
JEANNE Jones, 20, 20 Sd ST. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
David and Beatrice Abelman. boy.
Seymour and Doris Alender boy
Orville and Charlotte Anderson, girl.
Harvey and Marion Bergeron, girl.
Harold and Thelma Bloyer, boy.
John and Elenora Bowman, boy.
Theodore and Amanda Brown, girl.
Harold and Etva Bullock, girl.
Mason and Gladys Burnett, boy.
Herbert ana Rose Byrd, boy.
Charles and H. Madeline Carroll, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Gates. girl.
william and June Chapel. girl.
John and Laura Cifala, boy.
Graham and Iris Clarke, girl.
James and Mary Conroy. boy.
John and Eta Cooke, boy.
Claude and Dorothy Dreamer. boy
Jermon, and Ethel Davis, boy.
Richard and Helyne Davis, girls
Edward and Blanche Disney, girl,
William and Willie Dortch, girl
Francis and Rachel Draley. girl.
Charles and Edith Dublin, girl
Frank and Patricia Evans girl.
William and Mara Fisher, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

pevere and Dora thy Folsom, boy.
Edwin ard Lucille fireman. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Gaffney, girl.
R Rpefs s and S Mons a Gnes s Eft
John and Constance Goodman: boy.
Charles and Sara .Hasedorn. boy.
Denis and Margaret Hannah, boy.
Ralph and Marjorie Ravens, boy.
5 5ohn an nad E Ass H Hsasa f boy
Sherman and Priscilla Hildreth, boy.
Francis and Grace Hollweek, girl.
bsR sesr and md M pes. HsSys5 sem boy
William ana Elizabeth Jones, girl.
Miiard and Rebecca Klein, boy,
B BH5s ana and sarah krouse boy
Haroid and Heien Leith, girl "
Charles and crayella Lennahan' girl
Roy and Eileen Loudermilk., girl.
John and Winifred Lowe. girl.
Martin and Margaret Lynch. girl.
Colon and Barbara Mahorney, boy.
Ellwood and Harriet Groves, girl.
jorge and Yolanda Montealegre, boy.
John and Eleanor Moody, girl.
John and Leonie Morris, boy.
Charles and Gertrude Macarthur. boy.
Woodrow and Catherine Nader. girl.
Clarence and Agnes Nance. girl.
Joseph and Rose Q Connell, girl.
John and Ingrid Palmquist, girl.
John and Margaret Papavasiliou, girl.
Roy and Lily Patterson, boy.
Youssef and Carmen Rakha, boy.
John and Mary .Redd. girl.
Dorsld and Marjorie Kicker, boy.
Frank and Margaret Ricucci, boy.
Louis and Ann Ross. boy
Charles and Doris RIpertus. boy.
Peter and Alice Sachetti, boy.
Linwood and Julia Stafford. girl.
Nicholas and Irene Saffos, boy,
Dudley and Eileen Sanders, girl.
Joseph and Doris Santon, boy.
Marx and Elsie Schillace, boy.
Tillman and Marion Scott, boy.
Denton and LOIS Smith, boy.
Israel and Celia Sonenshein, boy.
Harry and Ruth Stoner, boy.
William and Sara .Targoff. girl
william and Angelina Taylor, boy.
George and Ann Vogel. girl
Robert and Lille Wasek, boy
John and Elizabeth Wells, boy.
Reginald and Mary Wilkinson, girl
William and Frances SwartZ, boy.
William and Nancy Wood, girl.
William and Margaret Wright, boy.
Oliver and Bessie Harris. boy.
Norbert and Helen King. boy.
Yuko and Toshiko Nonomura, boy.
George and Annie Smith, girl.
Dennis and Evergreen johnson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
PAU Ritter. e, g 1854 4sth st. NV, and
E ga Rpp psaehp g s5S r MSn59. s Ru5
P SSsh II Y e. ana p.ssy Franklin,
Harry Myers, s. 90 4ss Rock Greek Church
Td nv, and Esther Miller 80. 1920
william conslley, 10, sso4 Erie st St, Sc,
Gordon Pisrs2n; e. q. Bel Boiling Field. and
Margaret Myers, %, 1905 Hamlin st,
Norbert Bale, "a. Jamaica, N. Y, and
Lillian Bailey. 10, 1901 Massachusetts
Malcolm Burner, jr., rs, e3os seth st Sc.
Ruth stines "a es45 Western ave n avn
Leo Bonnet; 40, 1445 Massaehusetts aye.
$3.50 chevy e1 e ehs pk%yi n NV. "O'
F1 40. K pa6s e. Msyf o4 Ar ST and
FINLEY 1s Hail, 20, 1 I1ae ST n ne, and
Grace Medley, 80. 1908 Massachusetts
1nONaS FeTeCdy- il, ID, i DO T 81 II W Il,
and Betty Roberts, 81. Arlington. Va.
Harry Alexander 43, and Elizabeth Norris,
40, both of DAYTON, Ohio.
william Bright, 40. Sheraton Hotel, and
Marie Sweitzer, As, New York City
Lloyd Robinson, 30. and Claire Gunter,
both of 1915 9th St NV.
Robert Felter. 30, 223 Cromwell terri ne,
and Norma Golson, s, 1927 Perry st.
william Patton. %, 1927 33d st, Sc. and
Barbara Guptill. "a, 2116 Bath st; sc.
Laurence Frankenheld, Al, 370S Livings-
ton st. NV, and Ruth Jackson. 3d.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Moy Dock, 40, Hong Kong. China.
Irene Cole, 50 1929 Benning I'd. Sc;
Lawrence Trice, 40, 1894 B st. ne. and
Catherine Hawkins, 80, 10 E st. s.w.
Haywood Scott, 30, and Jamie Perkins
81 both Of 1915 sth st; NV.
Edward Northington, 81, 444 irving ST.
NV. and Mary Holmes. 21, 1879 Ste
George egRe Buriey 10, and Mildred Butler.
90, both Of Cedar Heights. Md.
william Brown, 25, 1871 8 st. NV. and
Dorothy Sims, %. zoos Maryland ave
John Mckinney. IT., 80 New York city
william sllliman, jr,, SO, and Pauline
Brown, -, both Of Boiling Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Maryland Traffic Deaths
Total 3 for Month

BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.-Thirty-
three persons lost their lives on
State highways and streets last
month, two more than in July of
last year, a Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission report showed.
There were 1,746 traffic accidents
and 1853 persons injured during the
month, the report showed.
The July fatalities brought the
1947 toll to 212, which was IT less
than the same period last year.
Nine counties, Calvert, Caroline,
Carroll, Charles, Kent, Montgomery,
Queen Annes, st. Marys and Talbot,
reported on traffic deaths last
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

one" Attlee declared in submit
ting his harder and worthless
leisure program to parliament.
But (the people, can achieve
victory in the economic field as
In the six years Of war thew tri.
umphed over the enemy"
The alternative, as pictured in
a speech by Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Hugh Dalton, was ''you
Will all have less to eat and less
to smoke, and fewer clothes and
boots and shoes to wear, and
fewer houses and less furniture.
and less employment in many in
dustrles that i sthe danger we
have to defeat
Government leaders saw one
bright spot in the crisis thew
claimed the economic breakdown
has brought home to the average
worker the need for increased
production, and has solidified sup
port behind the socialist program.
Attlee declared 1--WE are going
ahead with u whole program"
Deputy Conservative Leader
Anthony Eden spoke for his party
when he called on the gov
eminent to "put first things first
and halt its specialization program
during the all-out drive for re-
coyery.
Britain's industrial hanover
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

had been signalled f or months:
war-strained Britain was in a bad
way and only hard work by
everybody would get her out.
Hard : work" Those two
words-came from Britain's lead
ers, regardless of politics. as the
strongest remedy FOR her des-
perate economic illness.
No one predicts the Labor Gov
ernment's big majority in the
House of Commons will be
toppled by the angry storm OF
charges a d countercharges that
accompanied h February coal
shortage crisis. The conservative
charged that socialist planners
had muddled.
Labor countercharged that the
nation was simply reaping a har-
vest Of conservative neglect be
fore the war. Conservative leader
Winston Churchill himself quench-
ed hasty talk of a coalition gov
eminent.
But to Prime Minister Attlee
fell the unpopular task of de-
manding from t h workers who
voted for labor government
still harder work and still more
sacrifices after six years of war.
On their response depends the
future of his government and its
plans for modified socialism.
"The task is certainly a heavy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
NAM Urges Ban
On Closed Shop

NEW YORK, March 1.-R-The
National Association of Manufac-
turers, in a statement by its Board
OF Directors, today urged Congress
to abolish industry-wide bargain
ing and the closed shop and restore
true collective bargaining"
The statement said this action
was not asked by the NAM ito
take advantage of labor or to
weaken collective bargaining,
and added:
Management asks for this &C.
ton because it is convinced that
sound industrial relations cannot
be established and maintained by
industry-wide bargaining, which
m ust disregard varying local
conditions, or in the face of the
closed ship, which makes a work
er's obedience to union orders the
price of his livelihood"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
BRIT0NS ARE GLAD
FEBRUARY IS PAST.
Month OF 70 HAIRS,
Crisis Scared Days Are
Past For British

London, March 1. - (P -Bri-
tons said goodbye without regret
last week to a fateful February
20 harsh, cr~isis-scarred days that
many conservatives and laborites
agree well may be marked as the
crossroads in tn Great British
socialist experiment in Peaceful
Revolution"
In one short months, the worst
cold wave in half a century rip
ped an ugly crack through an in
dustrial system orn out by two
wars and a world depression.
With the economic breakdown
came the labor governments
sharpest challenge of 10 months
in power.
Factory shutdowns, sudden I'M
employment a n d electricity cuts
in every home brought MI.
Average Citizen face to. face with
the hard, unpleasant truth that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
BY GIL SMITH
star-NeWS Staff Writer

sHALLOTTE. March l.. Here
|n III, midst of a huge tobacco
bed, a small, but enterprising
bWn has sprung up, and today
lis tiny population looks ahead to
ueater developments that will
prove size doesn't matter if the
pirit is strong and healthy.
Shallotte is practically the last
Tar Heel stronghold before the
nuthbound tourist on U. S. High.
way No. II hits South Carolina,
but unlike similar hamlets, stu
Eled on a major motor route, it
doesn't depend on travellers trade
Tor its prosperity.
Tobacco is king here. Within
The trading area Of Shallotte there
are 40 acres of the rich leaf,
from which approximately 100
farmers CLEAN their yearly in
come. And that income is esti-
mated by city officials to be in
tie vicinity Of $500. 900 a year.
Not bad for a town of only 488
residents.
Augmenting t n tobacco farm
Ing, are smaller crops of peanuts
md corn, which grow in the
lElLe lands around Shallotte, and
ne shipped tt larger. but less
Productive regions of North Caro-
Ina.
Near the southernmost tip of
ne town the Shallotte river twists
lis way inland, n d provides a
icohd major source Of revenue,
Is snrlmping tops all other forms
: income, except the tobacco
ifnlng, The river connects with
ne inland waterway, just four
,les from the sea spot called
'AaIlotte Village Point,
saefe shrinpers work in their
numerical enterprise along
.ue party boat groups, who fish
nd seek out shell fish for the
sMl, Of it. There the Anchor
""sl' operated by John Garner.
NE most active spot during the
n. aAallofte citizens are proud peo-
ana proudest of all about
ar nigh school, which draws
will surrounding areas and
'ras an enrolment of 1,091, I'M
aly large for such a tiny city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Shallotte Seeking Leadership
Southeastern NC. Towns

Sixteen school buses serve the
school and bring the undergradu-
ate body from as distant an area
as the South Carolina line. There
is even some superstition that a
few students actually live in the
neighboring state.
Most modern of all buildings in
Shallotte, the school is also the
largest building, and is the last
sight OF the town see as the trav-
eler moves southerly. Near the
main building is the t~eacherage,
where several teachers live, who
are not natives of Shallotte, and
.move to their homes during the
vacation season. A large, though
not SO modern gymnasium is sit
uated behind the main building,
and is the busiest spot on the
campus these days, as Shallotte
Ugh is moving into the Southeast
ern North Carolina sports picture
in a big way.
Henry Stone, a native of the
town, and one of its most promi-
nent men, is principal of the
school. He recently sent for H. H.
Blankenship. of AsheNille, to take
over the coaching duties at Shall
lotte. Stone is a Duke graduate,
and is president of the principals
in the Southeastern District of the
N. C. Educational association.
From Duke he knew the value of
sports. and Shallotte now has its
first high school coach.
The Shallotte High girls basket
ball team has won the Sportsman
ship trophy in Brunswick County
for two years running, and are
top favorites to land it again this
season.
High school sports are the
towns chief diversion. although
hunting and fishing enthusiasts
find no better country for their
game than the nearby wooded
areas.
Two independent basketball
teams duSllleIC tlle AilSH oSiiooi
boys and girls squads, and Blan-
kenship is preparing to introduce
baseball and football into the
school sports agenda.
Mayor Leon Galloway foresees
great things for Shallotte, dis
counting the smallness of the
town with a "size amt every
thing" shrug of his broad Shout
ders.
Under Galloway a drive to ex-
pand the city limits is underway
despite opposition from other ele,
ments. The proposed increase will
boost the population to 600 resi-
dents. y.
"We're moving ahead the
mayor will tell a visitor Senator
R. l. Mintz, and Representative
Oden Williamson r preparing a
bill to enlarge our town. Shallotte
is the only town of its size n
North Carolina where a munich
pal election is held every twelve
months, and after the May Z cleo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

shortage had repercussions on its
foreign policy.
Alice created a sensation with
n S announcement Britain would
quit linda by June, 1948 and a
government spokesman later ex-
planned that tn Empire simply
couldn't physically maintain rule
in India after next year.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
announced Britain would end her
30-year-attempt to settle the Pal
estine problem and turn it over
to the United Nations. The deci-
sion pointed up growing protests
n labor's own ranks against
maintaining 100, 900 troops in the
Holy Land while British produc-
ton lines are undermined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

The common guava grows pro-
fusely in the Hawaiian Islands.
This fruit is rich in vitamin c
and high in pectin. 1t has long
been used in jams, jellies,. and
pastes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
EDUCATION APPOINTED

HICKORY, March L. G-Wll-
liam P. Brandon Monday will take
up his duties as an assistant In
economics and history at Lenoir
Rhyme College, President P. p.
Monroe announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
NEWS
IN PORT
Tanker

S. S. Morton Prince from Aruba.
West Indies, via Norfolk with cargo
OF petroleum product. for Stand
ard Oil Terminal at Morehead
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Atlantic Dealer from Atreco
Texas with gasoline and kerosene
for Atlantic Refining Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
GOOD MORNING
fdIeness is the key to beggary, and
the root of all evil.-Spurgeon.
The Gordon Recital

With the fishing rodeo in progress ane
anglers assembled to try their luck in South
eastern North Carolina waters, it is timely
to remind both the fishermen and Wllmlng
tonians generally of the recital to be given
by Norman Gordon in the New Hanover
High School auditorium Thursday night, the
entire revenue of which is to 60 to help de-
fray rodeo expenses.
There should be an overflow audience, not
onlv because of Mr.. Cordon's great talent
but because he has made a considerable
personal sacrifice to come to wilmington ano
donate his services.
AS a North Carolinian who has achleVec
a high place in the nations music
ty, we Wilmingtonians owe it to ourselves
no less than in recognition of his success te
turn out in force for his recital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Economic Unbalance

Al organization known as Americans tor
Democratic Action has been distributing
leaflets in Baltimore urging consumers not
to buy butter and eggs at the prevailing
retail price. Butter was selling at 80 cents
to a dollar a pound, eggs were bringing 30
cents a dozen.
When the handbills appeared n store
cut its 91-cent butter to 10 cents and its TO-
cent eggs to SO cents.
This is not written primarily to encourage
buyers strikes, such as the Americans for
Democratic Action in Baltimore advocates.
Buyers strikes nave been tried before but
always subsidized as housewives lost interest.
The point the Star would emphasize is
that somewhere between production and
final sale there is an economic unbalance.
Somebody along the line is pocketing large
profits. Else a Baltimore retailer could not
reduce the price of his butter IL cents
pound and his eggs 20 cents a dozen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Senator Byrd To Retire

Senator Byrd's announcement that he will
retire when his present term expires is bad
news. ever though he has still more than
five years to serve. Mr.. Byrd's presense in
the Senate has been invaluable, not because
he could prevail with the Roosevelt admin
istration to abandon its extravaganza, but
because he kept the people of the United
States informed of the fiscal wastefulness the
administration practiced.
II is true that this watchdog of the Treas
,,rv's bark was worse than his bite, but his
bark was not wholly Intellectual. Tens of
thousands of Americans are better informed
about national finance than they could pos
sibly be if he had o kept up his fight
against the policies eminating from the
White House, however little he accomplished
n divertine the administration from the
course of frenzied finance President Roose-
welt charted.
A democrat to the core, MIR. Byrd coulc
not stomach the new deal. Now that the new
deal is dead as a dominating political unit
Mr.. Bvrd's arvices in the Senate will gair
in value to the people. 1t could be wished
that he had not decided to step out OF tn
picture 50 soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Reserve Corps Course

. Military weapons, equipment, vehicles
ETC., have undergone many changes since
the shooting war ended. If another war
emergency should. eve rise, it will be neces-
sary to have an Army trained in advance in
their use.
To this end, a special course has been ar
ranged for the Army Reserve Corps in this
area at Fort Bragg on October 4 and s.
Members of the reserve are expected to at
tend in force, and will receive regular pay
for the period of their attendance.
Colonel Henry E. Boyd, in charge of New
Hanover and three near counties, has ex-
pressed the hope that all reservists who can
arrange to be absent from business and
other engagements for the two days of the
course, will make the trip to Fort Bragg and
50 fit themselves for active service with the
new war tools, should such service become
necessary.
His announcement enables members of the
reserve corps to plan for their presence al
Fort Bragg well in advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

Mediterranean and United States ports.
Maritime Commission trade route schedules
show that p~resent-day cargo vessels can
make 5.4 VOYAGES annually in this service, as
compared to "a before the war.
Exports to the Mediterranean are runn-
ing 16 to one compared to imports. United
States ships carried 66 per cent of this trade
in the first quarter of 1947, as compared
with only % per cent in 1898. During the
intervening nine years, United States traffic
in the Mediterranean has risen from $780,
600 tons to 16,200,0 900 TONS"
The figures are from an American Mer-
chant Marine Institute survey. They may
account in some part at least for Russia's
a~ntagonistic position regarding American re-
lief for Greece and Turkey, and the Moscow
efforts to take over the Mediterranean, with
control of the Dardanelles through a chain
of forts on Turkish soil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1947
Star

stats ports with Wilmington favored
IN ~proportion with It's resources. 10 IN
c1,,de public terminals, tobacco storaSS
warehouses. ship repair facilities. near.
nv sites for heavy industry and so-1oo'
Cana Fear river channel.
CITY auditorium large enough TO meet
needs for years to come.
DEVELOPMENT OF Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re.
source, through better markets n 1000
processing, pulp wood production ana
factories.
Emphasis On the regions recreation
advantages and improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of southeastern North
Cardinals tarm-to-market and primary
roads. with a paved highway tom Top
seii inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the C1ty's m
dastrial Agency TO attract more m
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
,,ort Tor expanding air service.
development Of Southeastern North
Cardinals heath facilities. especially IN
Counties lacking hospitals. and fnciuo'
ing a Negro Health center.
announcement Of the growth Of com
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County gov
ern1nents.