davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
wITCHCRAFT AND BLACK ART.

Are you unlucky in life, Oriental
luck stone, Book of Death Magic,
Magnetic Sand. Roots, Herbs, Banks.
Bones. the Powerful Magic Ring,
Burning Temple incense Secret Tai
isman for Love. the Book of Hypno-
tism and many other great books for
secret instruction, send 10 cents
address
A. d. SPRIGGS,
1902 N. Hall st. Montgomery. Ala.
6-7-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
NOTICEI

Hair Dressers, take your orders,
for special Hair Dressing Combs,
heavy or light. Willer's Electric
Combs, hair pressers and pullers,
also Saymen Soap. Haskell 27S4.
5-31-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND
CUSTOMERS.

In order to receive prompt atten-
ton. all letters containing money and
of business nature should be adj
dressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO., 1900 Swiss Avenue, Dali
J. r. JORDAN,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

acquired, taking advantage of the
unusual opportunities now offered the
members, and adoption of plan
for a greater spirit of fraternalism.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
NOTICEi

Mrs. E. E. Henderson. graduate Of
Poro College of st. Louis, Mo. She
will treat your hair at any time.
Work guaranteed. Call at 8 Bots
d Arc street. or phone 1856. Denton,
Texas. 5-10a3m
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
FARM LANDS.

You will do well to see w. H.
Hampton, for cheap Oklahoma farm
land and city property. Phone 1854
M or write 1902 S. Staurt st.
Greenville, Texas.
6-7-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

The Mosaic Temple of America
has over half a million dollar asset.
Their policy provides a $500 death
benefit They give extra $50 burial
and a $50 monument, dispensation
is granted us until our annual SER
mon. Call at our Office, 1922 R. R.
avenue, Lake Charles, La.
Stat
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
THE PATTON CAFE.
S37 w. Central
SONG RECITAL.

Monday, June 9th at Munger Ave
nue. Baptist church, Mrs. T. H. Miles
of Chicago, assisted by youngest
piano accompanist. Prof. X. B. Polk,
violinist; Madam Pittman, pianist and
Mr.. H. ]. Hughes, tenor. 5-24-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
CLIFFORD ROBINSON DIES IN
ARIZONA.

Clifford Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. H. Robinson of this city
died last Friday, May 30th at 1:4O
a. M, at Phoenix, Ariz. His re-
mains were shipped to Dallas and
the funeral was preached at st.
James A. M. e. church by Pastor
@. w. Abingdon, Thursday morning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
PRATT BATH HOUSE.

Mineral Wells, Texas. next to Nc
Millions Hotel for baths, message,
etc. Fifteen years experience.
E. VI. PRATT, Gilt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
LOOK!

Just off tho press, SCOTS Official
History of the American Negro in
the world war. If you want his
tory of the Negro in the world war
that is the real stuff, call or write
Ennis Dixon, 1912 Trinidad street,
telephone H. 2766, Dallas. Texas.
Stat
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
BIRTHS.

To MT. and Mrs. Edward Hart,
1902 Dallas street, May Oath, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
PIT Howell, June End, boy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
WANTED.

Settled cook for small family. Ser
wants house. Call Haskell 1877.
SILT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mrs. ]. w. Henderson. Hair Ores
ser and Beauty Culturist is. now To-
Gated at 1900 Jackson street, Royal
Beauty Parlor, phone NJ. 2789. G. j.
NOrseworthy, Proprietor SILT
MEMS HAIR STRENGTHENED.
I am prepared to give scientific
treatment to mems hair with our
new preparation "Satton Top" II
straightens your hair right now.
433 ~ Central or 2612 Bryan
5-31-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
AT a bargain, nice cafe in good To-
cation, call at 1854 Elm street, Dali
las, Texas, or phone Main 1875.
Silt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

DR.. M. p. PENN, Physician and Sur
geon. Treats successfully most diN-
eases of men. women and childrer,.
Office hours: 3 to II a. M: to IS
D. m; 1880 to . p. m. Phones. OtficS
8. w, M. 291h; residence phone 8 W.
NJ 7445. Office 2549 Elm st.. Ru,fg
Eli Pythian Temple Building. ress-
dence 2510 Flora H.. Dallas Tsvaa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
WOOD YARD.

Cali at H. 1886. SIT Banh avenue;
Tom TeeI, wood yard, chunks ana
stove wood Ten Teel, Prop.
5-1b-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
PRACTICAL CARPRKTEI.

For house building and repairing
you will do well to see e. T. Hall,
zol0 Hugo street, prices reasonable
and estimates furnished free. Phone
II. 5576. 5-24-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

Dr.. p. M. Sunday-Physician anc
Surgeon. ONCE = Pythian Temple
Room 21O. Office hours. . to II
n: 8 to D. m; to 9 p. m. once
phone. Main 1892. Residence $50,
State street, phone Main 3O81.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

ruDhe' rhone M. $3.50. Dalias. IeAhn.
DIR. A. 1. KuNYAN, Physician ana
Surgeon. Office hours. to II n M
3 to s, 7:6u to p. m. Phones. 0fhc@
M. 1895; Res. M. 1889. Lowery Bids.
1900 jackson st.. upstairs, Dallas, Tev
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07

A. 8. Wells, Attorney and Counsea,
lor-at-law. Office, Room 21a, PythiAB
Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary
Public. Phone NJ 1895. Dallas Texna.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
BEL MONT CAFE,

1H7 ItHb DL6et
Now serving choice meals prepared
by lady mattresses. For a good NEAR,
try us. Try a bowl OF our far,ouns
chilli. 4. j. johnson. Manazerl9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
owN YOUR OWN HOME

QUIT PAllNt IT'S
BUY LOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE
saturday morning. June I. at ~
o'clock a. m, | am going to sell at
the west front loo OF the court house
81 lots In West Point. Liberty Heights
and Magnolia Heights Additions; u OF
thes lots are In the $500 block on
s3rd street. facing south J., OF them
are West stth street, facing north
tis facing norti' or sSh In tho $50
block, and three lots In the brock
south OF 35tb. facing north: t~o lots
on end. facing north: two. blocks from
Oar line s cent fare, two %cts ea'l4ih,
facing south, four blocks from ear line,
S cents fare; Nkht lots In MAGNOLIA
Heights, enst OF Capitol Hill. These
lots In the northwest are very de-
sirabie and In line Of present develop.
mcnt; all on hish. level ground and
from two to eight blocks from car
line. Go out 10th street 10 villa. then
north to sara. This property 10 being
sold Mt forced sale by me rs trustee
for creditors Terms viii be given;
$40 cash on each lot and the balance
may be paid In $40 monthly install
ments and abstract OF title furnished,
BE- on hand. Buy yourself n home
site at your wi price. A plat OF these
lots may be seen any time before sale
AZ the office of Chambers 4 Priest,
:lT Weaver Building. Phone Walnut
1897.
c. J. TUOHy.
1905 North Shartel.
Chambers & Priest, Attorneys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Join Army and
See Difference"
Doughboy Yells

NEW YORK-During the recent
return voyage Of q regiment a
d~oughboys one Of the daily isst.
ures OF the transport was . news
paper" TO which oil were invited 70
contribute, A COB. after reading
the paper" one day, wrote on the
bottom Of it Join the navy and
see the world" A douGhboy who
was no, overly pleased at the grub
dished out to the boys la khaki
during the trip CHANGED to ses the
gob's r%eportorial effort and hass.
ened to make the following "ad:"
Join the army and see the dit
ference"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

1900. tho best Groom bungalow on
this street; completely furnished;
treat bargain; for everything 10 mako
khe house cory In here; SEQ II on W. 2tth.
Il, 1000, 90; 2.story brick with lot look
ISL Z rooms. ? baths; II has large base
Inent with furnace nothing fancy. but \
rood buy for n who wants a good
home or safe Investment; on W. 9th.
o7.160; can you beat this four room
hovss, al mo@ernj II 10 Of tho very
beat nslGhborhoodH. YOU can buy this
lss u month; no interest; on W
1850; a good 2.story HOUSE. on
eofnsr beautiful lawn: 7 rooms. wealth.
q strips throughout; first floor finished
ook; rood basement With furnace:
W1ikine distance on ". sth.
o9,0Se.o0: hero Il is: . new bunsaiaw;
NstSosns and breakfast room; all rooms
Iiokod h oak With butit In features:
Y on East PARK. rsasonabie terms.
1.S0; new bungalow, 8 rooms aud
tPoHIfast room: all built-in features:
n West 18th; we have only two YOU
IN buy al this price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

TWO HUNDRED and MY dollars cash
and ,2S per month will give you a
nice 5-room house. 2 lois and otchatu
hs la nee 81. 500, payable at s2j per month
snT OIL ExchnnKc Bldg Maple SIC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

FOR SALE on TRADE-X 6esdtIfui
building site in Linwood: right on tho
Boulevard. Address B-3is. care Okla
honan.
NICE { room home. we'll located, GOOD
SURROUNDINGS and a good buy; call
walnut 1896.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE

OWNER snys that his bungalow must
bo sold M no needs tho money, "
you want q good home priced right cnll
svcnlnuH, Walnut 2937-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
East 9Th

h-ro0m: modern, newly decorated.
$1,000. $500 cash. Walnut 1901 Oklh.
homn Realty Co. 525 Liberty National
Bank Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

FOR SAII-i0-room modern house; big
hall and closet: newly painted out
side and In; vacant; cheap. 1880; big
gest buy In city. ia W. Washington.
Walnut 35ii; Walnut 1851.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

NEAR BROADWAY-On Seventh, 80
feet. only $500. Trackage. corner
Sixth and ssntx .F'e. 81, $50; so feet on
3Oth. near Classen. only 5000. Sam
Miller. sl1 Colcord. Walnut 1874.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

5-ROOM modern that must be sold
this week; tho price sounds good and
the 'house will look good TO you. Call
me now. osborne, Walnut 1855 or
Walnut ga5I-I
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
What of Tomorrow?
Bv RONALD S. O'NEILL.

Tomorrow the Victory Loan will be history The LAST
opportunity to invest YOUR savings such safe and sound Sc
cueS as afforded by the Government in its Liberty Loan
campaigns will be lost to you at midnight
What of tomorrow? You who never knew the habit of
saving until you taught its splendid worth and profitable
value by your Government-YOU who KNOW the one and
only method of acquiring wealth and ndependence-what will
YOU do tomorrow with your savings?
You own Liberty Bonds certain amount of these peer
less securities yours AS you look back just two years. you
realize the ease with which they acquired Perhaps some
sacrifice attended your contribution to the countyS need but
every WORTHWHILE possession is born of sacrifice.
There will be Liberty Loans but there another
investment that will be extended to you tomorrow that ranks
at this me patriotic worth with the Government loans and
that investment is a HOME ..~---.-- -....-~-.
Why not begin tomorrow to OWN YOUR OWN HOME?
You CAN do easily you bought bonds You OUGHT
to do for the that urged you to buy bonds
mans duty to his family second only to his duty to his country
To home satisfies both obligations, because the home
the countys greatest asset Wardden France taught
the world that nation of homeowners nation of patriots
Your choice will come tomorrow. AS you easily learned
lessons of thrift during the you easily forget them
But you just easily REMEMBER them to your lasting
profit
1t is for YOU to choose-wll you return to your pre-war
days of careee SPENDING will you continue your
time habit of SAVING? With HOME of your as your
splendid aim objective you KNOW within your reach
there be but choice
Plan TOMORROW to OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Draughtsmen Scarce
Since War; Situation
Worries Architects

Revival OF building activities
has proved that there is a serious
shortage OF draughtsmen, accord
ing to reports received by the
United States Department of La
Dor. Architects in all parts Of the
country are experiencing diff
Guilty in obtaining men, and are
Offering a decided advance in
salaries, but in many cases the
much-needed workers cannot be
obtained.
The shortage was first reported
from Ohio, where construction
projects OF various sorts were be-
gun soon after the signing OF the
armistice. st. Louis. No. and
Louisville. Ky. also have found
difficulty in meeting the demands
made by architects. An Arkansas
architect writes that he has signed
contracts for 100000 worth of
buildings, and may be compelled
to forfeit part of the work be-
cause of his inability to procure
draughtsmen.
Previous to the war draughts-
men were not we'll paid. one CORE
spondent points out, but now they
are offered from $50 to $T5 a week.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

155 per cent; Savannah, Georgia, 134
per cent; Toledo, Ohio, 1872 per cent;
Utica, N. Y. 16s per cent; Worcester.
Mass. 800 per cent.
Own-Y our -Own-Home campaigns
have been started in twenty-five of
the cities nthe list. In a few of
these the campaigns are but just be-
gun and for this reason results have
not yet been obtained. Among these,
Philadelphia stands out as an i'm
portant field for the encouragement
of construction, since March of this
year showed 81 per cent less build
ing than March, 1918. New Orleans
is another place in which a cam
paign is under way. Here there was
SO per cent less building than in the
same month OF the preceding year.
Wichita, Kan, which was As per cent
behind 1918, is conducting a vigorous
campaign, while St. Louis, which lag
ged 10 per cent, is at work pushing
many projects. Portland, Oregon
which began its campaign some time
ago. recorded a gain OF 9s per cent
for March. Toledo, and Milwaukee
have also the momentum of success
full campaign
These nation wide reports demon
strate that despite the high cost OF
labor and materials the movement
toward normal conditions in build
ing advanced rapidly during the past
two months.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
j. S. IS PREPARING
PLANSFOR HOMES

The fact that plans for dwellings,
prepared by the United States Hous-
ing Corporation during war time for
various Government projects, are to
be made available for general pub
lie use by the Own Your Own Home
Section OF the Department of Labor
Will serve to stimulate the interest
Of women in all parts OF the country
in this movement.
Several types of houses have been
selected, and the plans for these will
be given to Own Your Own Home
on campaigns in more than forty
cities. These plans are for dwellings
that will best serve the needs Of
average families.
Beauty and utility have been COM
bined In the most practical manner
and the plans are capable of many
variations. 1t is explained that the
purpose is not to interfere in any
way with the work Of local architects
by thus providing Government plans.
AiCS VI Gust bul II 10 SAPSSNSN LhoN
when the estimates in widely sepa-
rated States are compiled the infor-
nation will be of value to prospcc-
tive home owners, while it will afford
comparisons of the varying cost of
construction in many parts OF the
United States.
The employment OF local architects
is advocated.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
RY LOAN LESSONS Will ENCOURAGE Home OWNERSHIP

but il we would avoid social unrest
| here, we must plant the man on the
soil as they do in France. 4 man may
not rally around a boarding house.
| but he will rally around his home.
/ You know the cleverest propaganda
of the Germans to spread socialism
| in France broke against a stone wall
I FIVE times when il was tried in
France. and the reason the propa-
ganda failed was that five millions OF
Frenchmen own their farms"
The nation learned valuable lessons
in thrift during the war. These les
sons must be made lasting. And one
doubts if there is a better method Of
doing this than through the encour-
agement of our people to become pos
SCISSORS of their own abiding places.
Every man. whether he be a farmer
or an urban dwelleT, who makes his
place of abode his own property, is
given a viewpoint and a sense OF re-
sponsibility that can be obtained in
no other way.
Show us a community in which the
ma jority of people own their own
homes and we will show you place
that is free from social unrest and
lawIessness. In such a place you will
find life lived at its best, because
homecoming encourages habits OF
thrift, right living and good citizen
ship.
Evidences exist that many OF our
citizens are not living up to their
standards of wartime thrift. The
Chamber of Commerce Of the State
of New York recently issued a stir
ring appeal to all commercial bodies
in the United States to organize for
the promotion of thrift. The appeal
pointed out that thousands OF our
citizens are letting their wartime saw
ings slip away. Pawnbrokers are
doing a big business; Liberty bonds
are being sold by many, and Thrift
stamps are being cashed in some
places in larger volume than they
are being sold.
It would be unfortunate IL the
average American returned to his
thriftlessness of pre-war days. The
bank is the best and most direct
agency of stimulating thrift in each
community. No better means can be
found for doing this than in the en-
enlargement of homecoming.
People should be encouraged to go
to the country and take up farm life,
and those who remain in the towns
and cities should be encouraged to
save money for the purpose Of home
owning The banker can rest assured
that every time he causes a family
to adopt such a plan he has per-
formed a noble service: he has added
a stabilizing force to his community
and widened his scope Of usefulness
along the finest possible lines Of en-
deayor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
STRAUS QUESTIONS
LOWER PRICE ERA

Commenting on the building situa.
ton, S. w. Straus. of S. w. Straus &
Co. says:
Two slogans that should be given
the most widespread popularity in
America today are own Your Own
Home and Build Now
"They signify movements that are
worthy of the greatest encourage
ment from every agency, both public
and private. Notwithstanding the ef-
forts being made to revise the build
ing industry and correct insufficient
housing conditions, the amount OF
construction work now going on
throughout the country is not equal
to normal demands, and conditions arc
daily growing more serious.
Hesitation Everywhere.
much of the present stagnation
is due to. a feeling on the part of
many that construction costs will be
cheaper later on. AS a result hesita,
, tion exists everywhere, buildings be-
come more scarce and rents continue
to mount higher
There is ample capital in the coun-
try to finance the construction pro-
gram necessary. to restore normal
conditions. Just as soon as the pub
lie generally comes to understand that
building costs cannot go lower-that
the tendency, on the contrary, is to-
ward higher levels-we shall see a
quick resumption of the building in
dustry.
1.-THE fundamental conditions which
will prevent recession from present
general price levels may be enumera-
ted as follows:
'1-Constantly increasing scale Of
wages, and universal tendency toward
shorter working hours.
''2-Shortagc of unskilled labor.
"3-Inflated credit conditions which
depreciate the purchasing power of
the dollar.
"4-Present abnormal shortage of
buildings in the United States and in
all allied countries.
'5-Tremendous amount Of neces-
sary public construction work of all
kinds.
ards Of living among the masses Of
the people.
Prices Really are Low.
The hesitation in the building in
dustry is due to the fact that present
prices seem high when compared with
pre-war standards, but when they are
compared with other commodities
they are low. The record of prices
shows, that there always has been a
general upward tendency, and that,
with each new advance, costs seemed
high by way OF comparison with pre-
vious levels. The same is true now.
Artificial efforts to stimulate
building will not be as productive Of
results as a general acceptance of the
fact that building costs are not COM
ing down. The individual who has in
contemplation owning his own home
will find no better time to build than
now, for every fundamental condition
indicates that costs will not be low
er."
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
WASHINGTON In the Fore
Of Real Estate Activity
Evident throughout US.

Real estate transfers in the District
during March and April broke all
records. Since the beginning OF the
year there has been a constantly in
creasing momentum seen in the local
realty market. The records point
clearly to a very marked and rapid
resumption OF normal conditions in
Washington real estate.
During April 4.O34 real estate
transfers were recorded here. This
is the largest total for any month
in the history OF the District. On the
heels of this record, $50 transfers
were recorded on May l, which again
established a record for any one day
in the history Of the transfer office.
In March there were 5000 transfers
a. against 1887 in the same month
a year ago. The total number of
transfers issued since the first of the
year is slightly over 5000.
Seek Many Surveys.
Records in the District surveyors
office also bear evidence OF an in
creasing activity in local real estate.
This office issues building plats and
surveys and from it's records comes
the first indication of real estate
AuCtuaJlOnS.
During March and April, 1,041 such
surveys and plats were issued through
this office, as compared with 1914 is
sued during the same two months of
last year.
Surveyor Hazen states that the de-
mand is increasing and cites as evil
dence that approximately 200 orders
have come in go far during the pres
ent month.
Gain In Other Cities.
The clear indication of a resump-
ton Of real estate activity that is
disclosed by the records of transfers
and building permits is not confined
to Washington. From all parts of
the country comes word that the
same healthy conditions prevail.
Building permits for March. 1919,
in many cities of the United States,
show an enormous increase over the
corresponding month of the previous
year.
In a comparison OF construction
costs, as represented by forty-seven
cities, fifteen record a falling off.
but tho remaining thirty-two more
than compensate for the decrease by
the great gain represented. Permits
for March indicate gains as follows:
Cambridge, Mass, 302 per cent: Chat
tanooga, Tenn, 200 per cent: Charles
ton, :. g., 100 per cent; Dallas. Texas.
ll3 per cent; Denver. Col. 151 per
cent; Detroit, Mich. 1913 per cent;
East St Louis, ISIS per cent: Hamil-
ton. Ohio. 131 per cent; Kansas City,
Mo-, 10 per cent; Milwaukee, Wis,
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
EMME!.;|Is|;;;::,;'3|:;:,]|

CHARLES d. SAGER is now located
in his new offices on the ground floor
of the Davidson Building at Fifteenth
and K streets.
JIMMIE" BUPNS. OF Weaver Bros,
has returned from a business trip to
Cincinnati.
RALPH BENTON. Of the John w
Thompson Company, sold his car last
week.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER Is still
trying to sell ONE Of his.
WILLIAM II. ROSE, of Rose Bros.
Is at Philadelphia on a business trip
SHANNON & LUCHS are getting
ready to build some more bungalows
i'm the neighborhood Of their present
enterprise at Thirteenth and Farra-
gut streets.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
ARCHITECTS PROPOSE
MEMORIAL PARK HERE

During the convention of the
American Institute Of Architects, held
at Nashville. Tenn. last week, the
board of directors asked the institute
to go on record as favoring a national
victory memorial park and forest at
or near Washington.
The institute adopted the sugges-
ton and sent a request to the De-
part of the Interior requesting that
they take up the proposal.