davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

 Sia0--a Hawai- Calls 9:00.--MICkey Alpcrts Orch. 9.i6--Sous Of the Pioneers p;30--Symphonlc Strings i0i00--'rroplcai Bercnnde i0;30--Muslc by MooDlighG ii ,00--ankeG News Ii1j--lbHnce Hour i2i00--Slgn off
 2SS-.WTIC..Hartf0rd..l04O NJ. l2iQo- Eastman School of Musie r. M. l2;30-- Connecticut University Farm
 Forum lOO~-New1, Weather, Market Re.
 port lig0--Agrieultural Bulletin li30-- Matlncu in Rhythm 2'00-liay klnncy's Orch, 2;S0-Muslc Styled For You 3!60.r-d0idon Melodies 380--Dol 1iriEBolt't orch, ii0O-- Campus Capcrs fi3O-.pHul buVetH orch. bi00=~lpfoEr from New York hH6=.'fhrce CheePH 5i30--Doi C0urtney'H orch. Gi00a-SeWB, Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

p. m. Miss Moore win sing ~visse d'Arte," "lzoms Sweet. Hone." "crihiribin," and "The Lords Prayer" Also included on the program is to be AttillO Baggiore. tenor, the cctette and the woN concert orchestra under the direction of Henry weber. Because of this special feature. Raymond Gram Swings regular o'clock broadcast and Major Leonard H, Nason's weekly talk "This War" win not be heard on Christmas Day, The WOR Sym- phony under the direction of Nicolai Bere1owsky win be heard ct 6:46 instead of e:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
iSSO..WBRY..g6

ie;oo--correct TiMe--Musleni :. :. Workshop i2iib--Nows ig.sO--Nlla Mack's ''Lopa Pretend" li00--- What prioo America 1:s0--peep River Boys lib-- Mayfair orch.
 2;Q0--Brush Creek Follies 2i30-Daron Elllott'B Melodies 2.t5--Bera Brodsky, Pianist Si0O--Nordic Choral Ensemble of
 Duluth, Minn. S;gQ--To De ahnounced 4iOV--To be announced 4'30--Chrlstinas Carol from Grand
 Central station 4;4b--Buffalo Presents p.00--ColumbiR Concert orch. bs1o---ItHllAn News Revun 6:Se--lg Eddie Duchin orch. z 9:00--News r 0;i5---Nan Wynn, Songs e;30--Whnt'B Art To Me e;it--Europenn News Roundup 7;00--Thc Peoples Platform 1;SQ--Sky Blazers S;00---Allcn koth's orch. s:lb--Mel Stone. Songs S;S0.--WBRY studio Party S;5b--European News Roundup 0:00--Your Hit Parade 0:4b---Muslc for Relaxation lO;l0-Columbia's Gay Nlnctles lo.!s--pubiie Affairs Discussion 1fi00--NewB ii;i5--LeIghton Noble orch. l;9Q4-Tonmy Reynolds orch. 12!00--Sign off lH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

It doesn't cost much Co eat at the Lincoln Lunch and you get mere for your money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Dial Doings
lsy JIM PARKER

wATR brings its Monday when Grace Moore brilliant soprano radio will be heard
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
Local Golf Club En-
larges Its Courses

The officers and directors of the Lex
ington Country Club met at the golf
course and after investigation, voted to
purchase additional land to make the
golf course par 35. The first hole
will be par 8. then a dog leg par 4, then
par on the new land; then tee off on
the new land on 525 yard hole for
par 5; then par 3, par 4, par 4, and par
4, making total of par 35. The addi-
tional land was purchased from Harry
Minis. The work of clearing the fair
ways and preparing two new tees, and
one green will begin this week. and be-
fore the summer is half over, the golf
ers will be enjoying a course that meets
all the requirements of the United States
Golf Association. While work is being
done members can still play the regular
course. The club will also be eligible
for State tournaments; it is expected
that this great improvement will bring
many new members from surrounding
towns, who can motor up on a paved
road and enjoy day of golfing and
swimming, tennis, and other recreational
activities after drive Of less the dis
tance, than club members in cities have
to go to reach their Country Club.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

HOSPITALITIES

!. r 1. Z. I. 4. r :. !! = I. + r I
CONTINUED from page three)
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
Bishop Green Brings
Inspiring Message

Last Sunday night. Bishop William
Mercer Green preached at st. Mary's
Episcopal church at 1880 and brought
one of his fine and inspiring messages
to the congregation and members Of
other denominations attending. Bishop
Green chose as his text, John 14-l6:
"And will pray the Father, and he
shall give you another Comforter, that
he may abide with you for ever"
In his discourse he stated that God
had looked after our spiritual needs and
these things we're above any physical
demands 1t was matter for us to
think more of, laying aside the worldly
things, comfort being derived from
serving our Lord and not that which per-
tanned to worldly things. As the inn
portance Of this was paramount, Jesus
promised to send a Comforter in the
Holy Spirit that we might turn to Him
when all other things failed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

, r. Vaughn. Miss Gwin's many Lexing-
ton friends hope that she will soon be
restored to health following the treat
ment at this fine government insttu-
! tion.
! Mrs. P. H. Williams and children,
Parham, Jr., and Nancy Hoover spent
Friday night and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoover in
their Pickens home.
Mrs. Stanley Ewing and son Bill of
Sinton, Texas, and Mrs. Francis Fergu-
son of Kingsville, Texas, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Hammett.
Friends were Glad to welcome County
Agent T. M. Williams back to his office
tnls week following several days absence
due to illness.
Mrs. Herman Flowers is visiting her
pa, nts Hr. and Mrs. Ben Lamensdorf
at Shaw this week.
H. L. Nichols and Joe Latham went to
Memphis on business Wednesday, Mr..
Latham also visiting a specialist rela-
tive to his sinus trouble.
Mrs. R. T. Bailey and daughter, Miss
Addie Wick Bailey returned the past
week from Greenville where they had
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor.
DR.. v. L. Richards. Dr. p B. Brumby,
Yule Norquist and Roy Brown attended
the Shriner's meeting and dance in Jack
son last Thursday night. Mr.. Brown
was among the class of candidates on
the "hot sands" None Of the Lexing-
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
Seniors Enjoy Annual
Banquet Monday Mite

The forty-two members of the Senior
Glass of Lexington High School and
twenty seven guests enjoyed the annual
senior banquet at the Educational Build
ing Monday night, May 2s at eight
o'clock. Officiating toastmaster was
Rev. T. H. Dorsey who genially lead the
gay fete.
Rev. Judson Chastain gave the invoca-
ton after which delicious dinner was
served. The courses consisted of
grapefruit juice cocktail, plate with
salad, potato chips, creamed chicken
and rolls, and ice cream and cake of
the class colors, pink and green. After
few remarks by Toastmaster Dorsey,
the class history was read by Mary
Camella Moore. John Allen Cade, class
poet, read an appropriate poem bidding
farewell to his classmates. An un-
usually interesting class prophecy was
delivered by Peggy Chastain, followed by
the will, read by Martha Rhyme. At the
close of the reading of the class docu-
ments Rev. Dorsey called on B. S. Beall,
president of the School Board, Norman
Weathersby, alderman, and Mayor E. I.
Nelson for few commentaries. Bene-
dicton was pronounced by Rev. Dorsey.
The banquet hall of the Education
Bldg. was beautifully decorated with
numerous vases Of flowers. The table,
decorated by Mrs. Adam Heinrich was a
fitting tribute of congratulation to the
seniors of 1889. The luncheon was serv-
ed and prepared by the ladies of the
Methodist Missionary Society.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
FOrty-TwO Diplomas
Awarded Tuesday Mite

CONTINUED from page ID
Ellison Salley. Award presented by Mrs.
d. c. Lundy, president of the Lexington
p. T. A.
3. & P. W. Club Commercial Achieve
ment prize, IS, won by Mary Camella
Moore. Award presented by Mrs. Claude
Bailey, president Of the Lexington Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club.
d. A. r. American History prize, SIS,
won by Patsy Kier. Award presented by
Miss Dorothy McBee. A Good Citizen
ship emblem also given by the state d.
A. r. was given Miss Kier for leader
ship, dependability, patriotism and SER
vice.
R. 7. Kimbrough History prizes, IS
each; Ancient History, won by John
Rhyme, member of Freshman class, with
average of 94h; Modern History, a tie
between Martha Harriet Gulledge and
Malcolm Phillips, members of the Soph-
omore class, with averages Of 96h. Supt.
Kenna made the awards.
Patsy Kier as valedictorian with an
average of 94.16, also won years sab
scription to Readers Digest. Peggy Chas-
salutatorian, had an average of 93.n5.
She also obtained n diploma in Music.
The Honor Roll prize, one of the most
coveted prizes of the Senior class, was
awarded by the faculty to Roland Rhyme.
His name will be engraved on the golden
plaque that remains in the high school
building. This award given last year for
the first time by the faculty, is based
upon a students record in academic
work. athletics, extra curricular activi-
ties, department and school spirit.
High averages featured the 1899 class.
Among them were Mary Camella Moore,
92S; Emily brennan, 91.6; Corrie
Roberts, Oil. Ellison Salley, enrolling
the past year, had an average Of 96.6.
The Class song next followed with
benedction by Rev. Judson Chastain,
and finis was written for the fine class
of 1889 as they bid Lexington Hi fare
we'll.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
ROtarians Hear Fine
Talk BY Rev. Dorsey

Continuing his series of Forward
Outlook" programs, Chairman Ed White
presented Rev. T. II. Dorsey, pastor OF
the Methodist church at last Fridays
Rotary luncheon, who most interesting
ly pictured the future of the church for
the next ten years.
Rev. Dorsey laid particular stress on
the lack of interest of the rural sections
| in the church. And in many instances,
that disinterest was evident among the
cities members. He pointed out that
| If the church was to continue its for
ward progress that members and men
would have to become conscious of the
TACT that activity and participation Of
its members, instead of mere money con-
tributions, was the thing that kept a
strong church strong.
Previous to this program, Chairman
White had Supt. w. b. Kenna give US
ook-in on the future of the school. Fol-
lowing this, l.. E. Barr, local Ford deal
Ell, gave his impressions on the future
outlook for the business Of our city. This
proved most interesting and before ad-
journing time, several other members
added their comments, with all picturing
bright future for Lexington's busi-
ness.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

Nh. and Mrs. A. jacobson attended the
confirmation services of Betty Jean
Masur at Monroe, La. on Sunday.
Mrs. Sessions Povall spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Terry at She'll
mound.
MIR. and Mrs. John Parish of Green
wood were Wednesday evening guests Of
Mrs. Parish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moore. Friends of Mr.. Moore
will be glad to hear that he is much
better following a sudden illness last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Beall OF
Jackson spent Monday night and Tues
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols, Jr. have
returned from wedding trip to New
York and the Worlds Fair. They wiz
be at home with Miss Lula Beall.
Earl Hooke, Jr., came up from New
Orleans for the week end with Mrs
Hooke and Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Peval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Allen of Good
man visited her parents Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Murphy returned to her
home at Jackson after week in the
| city attending to business matters.
| Mrs. George Povall, Mrs. P. B. Brum-
| by. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby and
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

little sons, Elmore Povall, Bingham
Brumby and Norman Weathersby, Jr.
went to Durant Monday for kinder
garten play in which Elmore was cum
ming Dutch dance boy who captivated
the hearts of the onlookers.
Mrs. T. L. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Nichols, Wanda Nichols and Mrs. M.
H. Hill of Canton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols and
family.
Walter Fowler of Oberlin, Ohio, who
is student at Gulf Military Institute,
spent several days this week with his
uncle, DR.. P. B. Brumby and Mrs.
Brumby.
Mrs. o. d. Hooker, Mrs. N. B. Hooker
and Mrs. Harry Lowe, spent Friday in
the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Carr spent Sun
day with Mr.. Carr's mother, at her home
in Louin.
Col and Mrs. B. r. Mcclellan, Mrs.
W. L. Dyer and Miss Nettie Dyer of
Jackson visited relatives in the city on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Gwin was carried to the
Marine Hospital in Memphis today by
C. S. Harrell's ambulance service. She
was accompanied by her nurse, Mrs. E.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

ton attendants we're listed in those made
sick from food poisoning that numbered
around 200 people.
l.. w. Rabb, Jr. who has been attend
ing Millsaps College the past session,
arrived home Wednesday, He will spend
the next two days in Greenwood where
he will attend the training school for
those who desire to measure cotton
lands this summer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

Mrs. RAYMOND Casper was gracious
hostess at the home of her parents on
Tuesday morning when she entertained
with a coca cola party. The rooms OF
the lower floor were beautiful with
nrofusion Of field flowers, white asters,
hlack-eyed susans and orange butter
flv weed, and vari coolred sweet peas
and larkspur. The lace draped dining
table was lovely with centerpiece oil
pink sweet peas in crystal bowl, silver
holders with pink mints, crystal plates
NJ hors doeuvre. Mesdames p. P. Lind
holm. John CARROT Herbert and Miss
Necie Gwin assisted the hostess and
Mrs. Norquist in serving fifty guests.
Mrs. FELTON, Tate extended gracious
hosn;tality to six tables of congeniai
bridge players on Friday afternoon and
night when myriads of colorful spring
flowers decorated the suite OF rooms
where the tables we're arranged for the
games in which the afternoon victory
scores we're held by Mrs. Roy Brown,
who was awarded madeira napkins and
Mrs. A. d. Moss, who received mono
oramed cards. In the night games Miss
Mary E.. McNeer won the high score
prize, hose, and Mrs. Melvin Wells,
linen handkerchiefs, Miss Louise Jordan
was consoled with white pottery vase.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess after the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Ellison visited
Greenwood friends Sunday.
John Gwin, student at State College
is at home for vacation days.
Mrs. Sam Herman, Miss Edna Herr
man, Eugene Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Paris, Mrs. Claudia Hyman, and
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01
Eastern Star Meeting
Friday Night, June 2

Mrs. Olive Cade, Worthy Matron Of
the Eastern Star, announces that regu-
lar meeting will be held Friday night,
June 2 at 1880 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

Fun for young and old. Big
Free Carnival at Beall Field,
Thursday, June s, beginning at
S p. m. Sponsored by Jaycees.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

Mrs. Roy Bew Of Greenwood was guest
Monday Of Mrs. Alice Baker and Mrs.
r. L. Moran.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-01

Fun for young and old. Big
Free Carnival at Beall Field,
Thursday, June s, beginning at
5 D. m. Sponsored by Jaycees.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Two More States Added
To SIum Clearance Setup

Missouri and Washington were
two new States added to the Ma
tion-wide slum clearance program
yesterday when President Roosevelt
approved loans totaling SIS ,480. 900
to II local housing agencies on rec
ommendation of the United States
Housing Authority.
These loans, defraying 80 per cent
of the estimated cost of 13 low-rent
housing and slum clearance prof.
ects, brought the U. S. H. A. loan
contract total to $536, 1877 900.
Largest loan was to the st. Louis
Authority for $6,984 900; next was
$2,700,000 to Seattle, Wash. Other
loans were made as follows: Phenix
City, Ala, 1896, 900; Hartford, Conn.,,
1897 900; West Palm Beach, Fla,
S399, 900; Brunswick, Ga, $961 900;
Granite City, ILL.,, $687 ,000 New AL
bany, Ind, $461 900; Beverly, N. j.,
$315 900; Charlotte, N. c., 5000 900;
and Bethlehem, Pa, $1,071,0O0.
There are outstanding earmark-
ings of $130,831 900 at the U. S. H. A.
in addition to the amounts con-
tracted in the program. The loans
which the President has just ap-
proved provide for construction of
1904 dwelling units.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

GIVE US BREAD"-This pleading with relief inves-
tgator order her family in the ciys relief crisis
Investigators said her family, w. p A. worker
check Next week about $4,000 Cleveland
will be given only apples and flour. "A p Wrephotos
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Bar Association Of George Wash.
ington University on pre-trial pro.
cedure at pm. tomorrow in Stock
ton Hall.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Leper Mission Group
To See Film Friday

Showing of film depicting the
battle of Protestant missions against
leprosy, particularly in Africa, will
feature the meeting of the WASH
ington City Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Mission to Lepers at 1890 am.
Friday in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The motion picture is entitled
THE Healing of M'Vondo" and is
the first of its kind, according to
Mrs. G. c. D. Townshend, presi-
dent.
Another feature of the program,
Mrs. Townshend announced, will be
a talk by the Rev. Albert D. Helser,
missionary of the Sudan Interior
Mission in Africa, at II am.
Mrs. John w. Rustin of the Mount
Vernon Place Church will conduct
services at noon. A lunch will be
served at 1890 pm.
The American Mission to Lepers is
the sole Protestant agency for work
of this kind in this country and is
active in more than 100 leper STA
tions" all over the world.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
National Symphony Goes
On Tour Tomorrow

The National Symphony Orches-
tra's performance at Constitution
Hall this afternoon will be the last
concert of the orchestra here until
January 7. At 6:15 am. tomorrow
it will entrain for Northern tour
of 10 cities, giving IL concerts.
Opening in Syracuse, N. Y, to-
morrow night, the orchestra will
play Tuesday at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y; Wednesday at Ell
mira, N. Y; Thursday at Colgate
University, Hamilton, N. Y; Fri
day at Troy, N. Y, and next Sunday
at Springfield, Mass.
The following week they will per-
form at Fall River, Mass, Decem-
ber II; Hartford, Conn, December
IL; Kingston, N. Y, December 13,
and Binghamton, NJ Y, December IA.
A tour in January, from the
22d to the 30th, will take the
orchestra through the Midwest,
while third tour late in February
will carry it South to Florida.
The program for today's concert
at 4 O'Clock includes Beethoven's
Symphony No. S, in c Minor" :"
Brahms Academic Festival Over
ture," Mozart's Zine Kleine Nacht-
musk" and lie Rouet d'Omphale," !"
by Saint-SaenS.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Concert Tonight TO Aid
Polish Refugee Children

A concert for benefit of Polish
refugee children will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Sulgrave Club.
Proceeds will go to the Gen. Gustav
Orlicz Dresser Foundation, an
organization dedicated to aiding the
children of war-ravaged Poland.
Nine. Elvina Orlicz Dresser. widow
of the Polish air minister, whose
American friends founded the aid
society, and a well-known concert
singer. heads the benefit program.
Others giving performances will be
RENO Luoma, pianist protege of
Hjalmar Procope, Minister of Fin
land, and Mrs. Claude Cornwall.
assistant organist at the Church of
the Latter Day Saints.
Mary persons prominent in the
diplomatic corps and official Gov
eminent circles are expected to be
preser t, including the Finnish Min
lister. Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Edison and Mrs. Edison,
Count jerry Potocki, Ambassador Of
Poland; Dr. Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, dean of the diplomatic
corps and, according to the sponsors,
almost every Ambassador and Min
lister with the exception of repre-
sentatives from Germany and CT
f1cialS of Soviet Russia"
Tickets may be obtained at the
Sulgrave Club just before the con-
cert,
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Justice Laws to Speak

Justice Bolitha j. Laws of Dis
trict Court will address the Student
Evening star., 1939-12-03
WASHINGTON, ONE
Strike Vote Taken
Among Employees
T..
Of CrucibIe Steel
'FIosront Violations
Charged by c. !. O.
Since Pact Renewal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2-The Steel
Workers Organizing Committee &C.
I. o. announced today it was con-
Quoting a strike vote among the
$4,000 employees of the Crucible Steel
Co. of America and the firms afhl-
late. the Pittsburgh-Crucible Steel
Co. at Midland, Pa.
Crucible has operated under a
signed contract with the steel union
since May of 1887, but Clinton S.
Golden, northeastern regional di-
rector of the s. w. o. c., charged the
company with fragrant violations. "
The S. w. o. c. said the strike
vote 'climaxes series of meetings
between union and company onicials
that began last October in New York
and that the Crucible agreement was
renewed on a day-to-day basis in
1898.
I'VE have tried in every peace
able manner to effect cordial rela-
tipns with the company, but their
antiquated outlook on labor relations
mas mace IIllS dSTccAnc1lC AAPOSoI-
ble," Mr. Golden declared.
The S. w. o. C. last october Pc
titioned the National Labor Rela-
tions Board to hold an election per-
mitting Crucible employees to de-
termine if they wanted the steel
union as sole bargaining agent. The
N. L. r. B. has not yet acted on the
petition.
The union announced it was de-
manding a base wage rate of 62h
cents an hour; consecutive work.
week of five 8-hour days; the check
of system of collecting union dues
from those employees who give au-
thorization; seniority rights and
union recognition as sole bargaining
agent for all workers. The S. w. O..
C. declared the company denied
these provisions of the new con-
tract the union asked.
Crucible has plants at Pittsburgh
and McKees Rocks, Pa; Syracuse,
N. Y; Jersey City and Harrison
City. N. j.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Cleveland Scrapes
Till in Relief Crisis,
But Can Help Little
New Bonds Must Poy Old
Bills; $4,000 Are
On Edge Of Privotion

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Of1cials
drafted plan today to raise $685.
600 for relief purposes, but empha-
sized it would do little toward allie
waiting a crisis which has left $4,000
Clevelanders on the fringe of pri-
va,ion.
Bills already incurred must be
paid first. Even If the money can
be raised immediately Mayor Har-
old H. Burton said, the distribution
OF relief must remain on an emer-
gency basis until January /.
This emergency basis provides II
to 171a cents food day for each of
$4,000 needy persons, the range de-
pending upon family size. In some
cases five-day food orders based on
this scale have been made to stretch
as many as 13 days. Able bodied
unmarried persons and childless
couples-a total of 2,O00-ilave been
barred from all city relief since
funds ran low few weeks ago.
Hopes to Borrow Against Taxes.
The city hoped to raise funds
through issuance of $l,115 900 in
bonds against the anticipated COL
lection of delinquent realty taxes,
and through collection of $4,000
which Cuyahoga County owes Cleve-
land for the care of INDECENT
tubercular patients. Several snags,
inclucing question as to the bonds
legality, endanger the plan.
Mayor Burton has been demanding
Gov. John w. Bricker call special
legislative session to deal with the
relief problem. Similar demands
came from Toledo-whlch has a
100000 welfare deficit-and other
cities. Gov. Bricker has insisted the
cities could raise funds without
State help.
Landlords Must Be Paid.
Among bills to be paid are arrear-
ages due INDECENT persons landlords.
The 10000 cut from relief rolls,
meanwhile, were facing the prospect
of living on apples and white flour,
until they can find private subsist-
ence. The apples and flour. surplus
commodities to be distributed next
week by a Federal agency, also will
be available to the $4,000 benefiting
from emergency food orders.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Building Goin Reported

Stewart Mcdonald, the Federal
Housing administrator, reported
yesterday that construction of 11,003
homes under F. H. A. inspection was
begun during the four week., ended
November Is, an increase of 2S per
cent over the corresponding period
in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Children Aid Drive

The Lower School of GunSton Hall
|sis now a member of the Junior Red
Cross, which carries an enrolment
of 10 children, under the sponsor
ship of Miss Mary B. Taylor