davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe will open her
home in Somerset, Md, Wednesday
from to o'clock for benefit tea,
the proceeds of which are to be
given to the National Symphony Or
cheStra.
Mrs. Jaffe will have as her assist
ant hostesses Mrs. Alex Krynitsky
and Mrs. Harold de Courcy, also of
Somerset, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarleton S. Bean
entertained at bridge party Satur-
day evening at their home in Ave-
mel, Md.
Mrs. Harvey Moreland was host
ess at bridge Thursday evening at
her home in Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Nichter of
Takoma Park, Md, announce the
birth of a daughter January 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Chambers
of Riverdale, Md, and Mr.. Cham
bers' brother-in-laW and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Tolson of Washing
ton, are spending some time in
Miami.
Mr.. Hugh M. Waldrop and his
family of University Park, Md, are
visiting in Florida.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Visiting Lecturers
Are Entertained
With Parties

Sunday lecturers in washington
were entertained at various parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hogue started
the day with a breakfast in honor
of Miss Bhico BatlivaIa of India,
and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon enter
tanned later at supper in honor
of MIR. H. r. Knickerbocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue gave their
party in the clubhouse of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women and their so guests were
seated at a large table where the
guest of honor could be heard to
better advantage when she gave her
brief talk about her homeland.
After her talk guests asked the lee
turer questions.
Mrs. Bacon's party was given in
her home on F street and followed
Mr.. Knickerbocker's talk at Town
Hall last evening. Preceding the
Town Hall meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Compton we're hosts at din
ner and with their guests went to
the meeting later.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Farl0w
Is Bride of
Mr.. Abbott
Wedding Is Held
At Home of
Senator Caraway

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelly Abbott
are making their home at 1709 N
street following their marriage
Saturday, January 20, in the home
Of Senator Hattie w. Caraway, aunt
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Abbott is
the former Mrs. Thelma Whitesel
Farlow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdowell Whitesel Of Waynesboro,
Va. Mr.. Abbott is the son of Mrs.
Mosie Wyatt Abbott of Newbern,
Tenn, and Washington.
The Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
of the Mount Vernon Place Method
ist Church, performed the ceremony
before an improvised altar covered
with lace cloth, and holding tapers
and crystal urn filled with roses.
Salmon pink gladioli, yellow roses
and Cathedral tapers decorated
Senator Caraway's home.
Bride Wears Velvet
In Burnt Sugar Shade.
The bride wore Victorian model
velvet gown in burnt sugar shade,
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow roses, and she
wore hat Of small ostrich feathers,
with snood.
Miss Olive A. Huebner of Balti.
more was the maid of honor, wear.
ing Victorian model of apple green
velvet, with matching accessories
and shoulder bouquet of yellow
roses.
Mr.. John j. Mccormack. jr., Of
Boston, was best man, and Mr.. j.
Jefferson Jones, Sd, of Washington,
was the groomsman.
reception followed the ceremony,
with Mrs. Garrett Whiteside and
Miss Margaret Dean presiding at
the tea table, which was covered
with lace cloth, and had crystal
candelabra surrounding the mirror
centerpiece on which was placed a
crystal bowl holding yellow roses.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Tafts to Entertain
Gov. Bricker

Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft
will entertain at tea this afternoon
in honor of the Governor of Ohio
and Mrs. John w. Bricker, who ar
rived in Washington this morning.
Gov. and Mrs. Bricker will be guests
of honor at the dinner given this
evening by the Ohio Society at the
Raleigh Hotel to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of President Nc
Kinley.
The Governor and his wife will
receive the guests at the dinner
with the officers of the society. The
reception will begin at o'clock and
the dinner will follow.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Brecht
Entertain in Honor
OF Visiting Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brecht
were hosts Friday evening to few
friends they invited to meet Mr..
Brecht's mother. Mrs. Miriam
Brecht, and his sister, Miss Justine
Brecht of Des Moines, Iowa. who are
their guests for several weeks.
Mrs. Brecht will be with her son
and daughter-in-law until early in
March and Miss Brecht will remain
longer.
Mr.. Roger K. Poole of Spencer.
Iowa, who has also been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brecht, will return
to Iowa tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Rev. J. E. Williams
And Wife Are Hosts

The Rev. Joseph E. Williams of St
Johns Episcopal Church in Bethes-
da, Md, and Mrs. Williams enter
tained their friends in the parish
house at tea Friday afternoon.
Assisting the rector and Mrs. Will
liams were their two daughters, Mrs.
Thurman Larson and Miss Mildred
Williams. They were also assisted
by Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Mrs. George
E. Pariseau and Mrs. R. Hanson
Weightman.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Mrs. Turner Issues
Bridal Invitations

Mrs. Arthur Gordon Turner
has issued invitations for the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Rosemary Turner, to Mr.. Brien
Mcmahon. The wedding will
take place at II am. Tuesday,
February 6, in st. Matthews
Cathedral. A reception will fol-
low at the Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

pink
Counselor Polish WankoWc the Polish
Ambassador Count Potok dropped in after dinner Mr.
Harold black with black beaded
Charles latter lovely black
ribbons hounces the wide SKIRT
Kwapszewsk
Lasoc the attractive daughter
Countess Andre de French Embassy
As always when of the Three Dances takes place
Saturday a attractive
Saturday, the third last Of the Three
the Sulgrae Club with dinners ped
ing Audrey CampbeIs Junior McConeshe down from
of friends entertained the home of
Letters Dunns. Edward
Counselor the Netherlands Legation and
Recateren Lmpurgs' Covngtons,
which arrived the dance
the that they had attended the premiere of Gone
Wind"
Charley Denby jr the Curtis Munsons of Chicago Mar
garet Jerauld Wright stationed in
and Mrs Henry Adt Bull Of New York
o interesting visitors.
Letter large the
Saturday afternoon Louise Marsh a small cock
tail Sunday there Admiral Mrs George T. Pet
eng for Margaret down in Warrenon the North
Wales Club the of coasing party
amusing from ex-New York
entirely that
office rather looking
habit unsmar compmented with red bere and long
announced that New York State
complain
Darling Washington Upon inquiry developed that
Darling They had she sad walked all the from
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Attend Mardi Gras

Mrs. Howard M. Bradbury, accom-
panied by her brothers. Mr.. Norman
E. Sill and Mr.. Louis F. Sill of this
city, is en- route to New Orleans for
Mardi Gras. While there Mrs.
Bradbury and her brothers will be
guests of another brother, Mr..
Harold w. Sill.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Moves to Capital

Mrs. Harrison c. Stanton has
closed her house at Stockbridge,
Mass, and come to Washington,
where she is making her permanent
residence at 1706 Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Stanton is the former Miss
Laura c. Wells, daughter of the late
Mrs. Henry Wells of this city.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Returns to Home

Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman has
returned from Philadelphia, where
she was the guest of Mrs. Clement
Biddle. While there Mrs. Tucker
man attended the Junior Assembly,
and had as her guests at the ball
Miss Patricia Prochnik and Miss
Joan Hull.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Miss Lillian Wilson
To Wed Mr.. George

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble j. Wilson
of Hyattsville, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lillian Mary Wilson, to Mr..
David M. George, Sd, of La Sale,
Ill. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Talk at 'Y Home

A talk on Henry A. Willard, II,
and Mrs. Francis M. Tompkins will
be given before girl residents, OF
the Young Women's Christian
Home, 235 Second street NE, to-
night at 7::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

a tempting plate OF supper you never can nnd
comfortable spot in which to sit and eat
it! This situation, thanks to the Hohenlohes'
superfluity of sitting rooms was avoided and
every one spread themselves out to enjoy
really comfortable and leisurely supper
One of the prettiest gowns at the party
was the gray velvet picture dress with high
back and short puffed sleeves worn by young
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, jr., which was
incidentally a perfect foil for her lovely tur-
quoise jewelry. The hostess, Princess Hohen-
lohe, wore striped taffeta with aquamarine
earrings and brooch and her hair done up"
in new and very becoming fashion. Three
of the prettiest women at the party wore
bright red, Mrs. Anthony Rumbold, Mrs
Phillips H. Clarke and Peggy Townsend
After dinner Peggy Townsend gave every
one lesson in the Congo which she does to
perfection. DR.. Roberto Mendoza was SO
adept in learning the dance that every one
accused him Of having known it all along,
which he undoubtedly did!
Evening star., 1940-01-29
BY the Way
-E,ping Photo.
Beth Blaine;

Three sitting
certainly practical when entertaining
the Hoenohes did
the usual trouble
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Time saved at the price of an
accident is no bargain.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Continued on Page B-4.)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
100000 FAMILIES
HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
BUY OR BUILD FILA HOMES
These Since 1884; 60 Per Cent Of Thee Hems@ Have Bsen
New: rs Per Cent Of Homes Built This Year
Have Been uader FHA Inspection

EFT lime eteff other small nEzre
mnnef nay IN tae United HtAKsa b.
helnE cesstrtsssa ua1sf FikA IN
Apsetaen sssd nnAncea effh an F1fA-
insured motteaee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Builds New Home OF
tt m her Grown On
His Own Home Place

HsAAa Ne j
uNAWafa M rs ena1
Nga Ae4 MA ffaNA fire.
= e 81 ks ! s ~ a
83E# ksae - Ma n
ttMa Aa4 man fsxM sHa aee
~ Asae IS ~ ~ tfs
re Il n tmat 81 k&N aemM a.
Ekkissss fmeF
Aasnf asnA1sss easA sns sse 81
aaE ~ AMm@ a
fsas : senza &
am ~ emt snaAa - ta4As ~
- NslM hs nN ast
IS ns hane Asa asee4 izN
: ss Ea IA as hers tae
= AM ~ NA -
saa sfeNn ia eMn Neta Is A4aaMe
ENfs ~ Esafxs4 Is + nAs
neNAsT Hsks asA AAa hasssn
sstm - MH8iA1 fFv@ 4 aa' iams
eef tenaAv
AL sgs8AtNt nsasesial fn9 fKAms
mk sl@tA ailk Fnftesx and elass
uss8 mffe emf sFxza ~ 04n oas
Ana us4a EaFA Al naaf naf
xhasaa 8sa& hafaaA0
assd miEa esna ii me Axta MF NANs2.
enFih SKA ne hsHp Il Ne 8 ard
nsshsx Nsa hnlls TIRE nsw aa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
THIRTEEN PERMITS FOR
HOUSES ISSUED DURING
MONTH O. AUGUST
ainaxly smsn Residences O. sail 0fn<s nanaAse. 80
nne Fihns Sfagnm 80 nxsasnrsss ATx
Inxisasd n Lk&

rNmnnaaAN eesfa4
~ ~ mnsn n AzNAN wss s&s
b anw ~ rs ssasan3 ~
as safAs u = , nAsn ~
ss riefs ssse - gesnam asNAa
i Aa8ksf - fansp&sss u nxgxas ~
Nssef an N&ei eNs % m
arh sMn kss uSs sMxe nv
azsls msNAEn NGsh teF4ef MeH
Aeezsa sSa41Nf Is 8Af8 TIE iosAA 1aH@
a uas NnaNFaz1Nn IL xAAf N4e
y - asAN - Aas1 y - zNH1A
re tsssnak pess#ss mARa ~
AasN 80 M . NssInx Es9iksn snt
4sssane fa M4hz4 onA NSl14 ~
enGz4 ~ WMNa9ssm saFNzH Enx1
Asss h 49, sesssE samz&96
- = eaa& a aEassl AsAeA
kzse hnnzm maes tn&AHzs4 Il ~
AAnHsns eAKmlla ams& eafe - teeMa
Msa3ld Mgsaskn sNaalt aassAN
IT, a MNlaAfd. haess nmaaw 8NAn
sxat RFuasI Aafessa 49, y kzal
et fnfpe Feaea ta&em Kustex a1Ni
f3s MFxes& $50 0ane As@zsRz.
saSEf s1m insfake C3FtY sdFesA xzNa
y Ftssg6 feezs fsxssa hease
AxA1AeA sEfseA. 500 W Fssszxse
EnNEzzafn n1sHe zkxFkzs zzEzet
HsNM n T. Nkk@Na fmlxkxznx
sAeAaA - u = EasaA @zaaA
nsahzsax - hfsAs eesssae ~ AlEes
r tASyln astAae hsaiiEAsAs wseA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Magnolia Springs
Camp Meeting At
Hurley, Sept. "a
hssssim4 xhst A. rursss Nes4 Essnasn
izzsassss W. fssssa xeE -
Aaa Naa usn

Tx tAtssrsAxss AaAa baslasass afn
hetF,N FegmlFask M Nfwtaaas kassa
eatE4 ard resmfagtsen Hsa6F Fw
= cAnap uasssi,sx s. hNkn ~ neffantt
esx M1h &aa - euuslnue tnfnaah
oetdae4
EseFFhls \ inKssea = nlkesa
a4sNe mesfllss4 sad 81 chFiNAEa
Afe urged - ma4 nsAa tuunmsmfs
90 M ufNatees ssfn meeffng esNf
nNl6 hssv
IRIS anssssasima skaatfs fa# !
nnAtsa isHaNAasp - tie HasEiI.
sh,Rsa Al CtAFsmikAf1a
rieAs read i'm ea.ntsNs e 81
1ohn and 80 i ear Iufa ken Al1y
fHmnan 81 gaes6se EN aiessnn n
ssen Hltfefsucs H9saEzs "a
HeMs igh Mesa Nsnsf,
kfsFtn t4tfuAzA ~ tFufh my anfs
> Makh THAT Mleg ~ nsMN h
ufsN a fftnu. NMt1Nr. ~ IT, mn
an6 | n Thse unst nAay also ma.
- uua IL "a THAT kha aefia
Hsn3 tNliste usst TheM hns& sena
ne. aaa hahs kaFsd asana - T1zml
haaf hgse4H me
not3 ysFse - ueflheT psas
for theAx Miosie. hua fuf al uiats
shat snail bsltsse o. na tkr1ss3t
uteIf NHnfd
HfHshsf. Esss haslu8eA y0n and me
Il nN lMitets q Mtm
HeAx st FmAl Fus BY 60 mzzfii
hfx - Nzf napEdsaa sn6 Me hsF
ans hafe ~ msn nAa<IA Is
afank uto d SpsFla ~ Ger
IA -
W o. AaixN1xm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Destruction or One
Of The o Valuable
Farm Crops Imminent

Jaokann Mis-. August "a ipta
NhaFeSef une travels Ia Eisa asAks
hs IL faced wgsn eiesf cutting ~
so1ssis ssassaa 81 timber. - ! q
nlahop Business ManA9nF nf tfn
AstsnlAspEa Fureztrs Commizssnn
Ihts lMaeszce 4 fHalbasts. and
can esslY isAd - he e~uznniH&N DE-
struEsiDn & ~ Earesta y nu4 efszeks
I'd Ifrz& At palpNrsad 49,. II an
atand = tninnsd. son sruw V mw'
los slee
why cant the average land
owner learn % give his woodland
Inc same pfueent uuatment he
gives ms tiled arrua9 why can
xe learn thai timber eFupafas 3
enc OF the most vnlunhis farm pfMc-
slnes7 Timber or TIE wnedisfas 81
the farm Is equlfnisns 70 nanneT ~
the bank This haa besn aid over
and over again. bus n Mhn has
lie Interests of TIE state Is hsaff
eAEnos refrain ffrsn saYtne 4 esAan
m the average farmer auMs fhs4
conserve his timber . the exleni.
~ least 70 have sufficient h1siasnK
material. hos ard where vii ~
SET this materially lie cann0s gTUN
farm efoy3 and sell them Ia . sfm.
petitiFs world market 80 secure faeaa
70 repair the Fo1f ORR IA head
Then. too, hog about me taxes a.
tho Noodfandsf shall ae tFY -
Erow crops on ue tIled acres ~
pay taxez On sie wiso1a fafmG
WITH ~tNo-taiFDs Il to lands 81
re state IN forest KE0w1h 81 easna
kind. 9Th TIE fastest se8esss ln Nss
United States. wlEh 81 forest med
tets bringing Enod prices. ard n1Ma
thousands e p&spk unefHf zoTsa y
il suicidal 70 destroy f1s s&atez
eFeatssI natural resources
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
Federal Housing
Heads To Restore
Old Subdivisions

washington. y C-The rextnrn-
ton Of value 70 old subdivisions.
have failed in the past and remains
= Drain On the municipalities "a
which they 3 located h becnmlns
an important phase In the opera
tionx OF the Land Planning Divi-
sion q the Federal Housing Ad-
mlnissrakion. Il was announced 10
day BY Administrator Stewart Ac~
Donald.
OF the a6is subdivisions plans
submitted 70 the FHA for analysis
In 1853. kixfy percent consisted Of
the plans az cid subdivisions which
we're up for acknowledgment. Mr.. Me-
Donald said. While THIS large pro-
portion reflects the substantial val
i'm Of orer-subdiFided land which
existed In almost every American
community, many Of these proper
ties contain possibilities fer sound
investments despite their past fail
urck. he declared.
The fact that these Developments
failed IN the past does not mean
they cannot be probably EedeFeicp-
ed. ar. Mcdonald continued such
tracts frequently offer better eppor-
tunitses fer development into good
residential neiehborhoods than vir-
gin land. In many cases they are
well located with respect 10 shop
ping centers. schools. churches. and
eentsrs OF employment. and often
the existence Of utility mains and
roads spares the r~edeveloper and
the city the expense Of installation
Rehabilitation Of dormant subdlyi-
sions is economically sound from
the point Of view not only Of the
developer but Of the municipalities
as veil ar. Mcdonald said The
existence Of many unneeded miles
Of city utilities and streets for
which there has long been no pros
pect Of use places an unnecessary
burden on the Taxpayers These
stationary neighborhoods may be
placed on the city tax rolls by prop
~ replsnnIng.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
HOME SHORTAGE is MET
BY REHABILITATION OF
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMIN.
Hundreds Of Older Homes That We're Formerly Fine Mar
sions Can Be Easily Converted Into
MultiIUnit Structures

The modernlxAtton ard repair
program Of the Federal Housing
Administration Is being Used 70 I'm
parts q the country. Il Is indicated
BY the large volume o. loans ncw
being made for work OF this typo.
Loans Eor moaernlxatt0S1 and re-
pair % exiSttnN structures during
the month ended August "a reached
the highest point q this year. Il
was reported by Administrator
stewart Mcdonald This Indicates
that housing needs In certain local
titles are being allevtAted by this
Rehabilitation work he added
Mr.. Mcdonald reported taat dur
Ing the month there were $3.50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Since tie foandine Of the Federal
Housing Administration In 1894 ever
coo .uua families have been able 50
hnlld O. flnance homes under the
FHA plan. IL hAs heen reported
IN addition. = reernt FILA am
aoanesment pusnsea nat that more
than 90 per cent q taeDs honees
have bern new. and rs per cent %
the recora-brNaking number o.
mortgage beifa accepted for m
snranee b. the FILA this year are
homes 10 be huiit under lta inNpec-
ton.
1a,Bea Lenders
Over 1Aao0ua home. farm. and
business -propRftg omnnfs hare Inn
proved and repaired their proper.
ties through FTkA-insuFrd modeFias.
Entiun loans. Il wnn reported and
almost 1850 lHndsns snatiipsluEl'
are approved y opefasH undrf -.
FIfA plan
Altogether. iz0o0.n1o people an
enjoying improved housing stand.
ALUM N4tA A14AA&tNHAAN 3tt+A&f ~ y AAfl
program. q number squiKAlnnt n
the combined population Of u
states. These families. II IL explained,
have bought. financed. or modern
lzed homes under The F1SA program.
Other HlshIs9hGs
Other hIghHehts Of The report on
FfdA operations are
Over St go .100 90 Of hntue ard
property -hmpf0refnEnt financing tn
saFance has been reported
OF this amount tayt0o 10000 10
IN premium paying mortgages en-
small homes. ti10o01Doe tn pre-
mium-paYina mortgages On large
scale ptoIecm. and SLIGO 900 600
III property Improvement ard mod
e~fnisaElon loans.
Hone-moFtgnRe Insurance. opera
lions are running almost 30 PR
cent ahead Of Last year In apuliea-
tions involving uew hnfies ard IN
new homes started under FILA N
xpecti0u
Eew-hosns applications ~eafFensly
number approximately 1900 =
month and amount 70 over ein1.-
ee00ae.
II i estimated thai az the pres
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

modernixanon notes reported fos
hisarAnce 60 the FILA m an amount
a. So SsH "a In uaany cases. ne
said these ioarla 80 used 10 alter
existing structures - that they
might accommodate more faTnliiesl
OF IN other cases 20 repair and mod
ernine DWELLINGS that have heunEns
obsolete through age o. uze.
Use Encrees1s
AS the need for more and more
units arises, due 70 Industrial en-
pAnnon and ether reasonA thix
method Of providing adequate hous-
ing is being used 20 = greater ex-
tent Mr.. Mcdonald continued
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago the
tendency was 70 erect large. ruoEny
houses which 10 longer 1T the re-
quirementz Of the present day family
Thousands Of these Old houses
stand partially idle IN almoxt every
large city in America. Strucaxsrally
sound many Of than are being can
verted into structures 81 two. three.
and sometimes four unit& There Is
quite a biz of this work nos under
wAy. and there Is every reason %
believe the trend viii become more
noticeable IS the demand for hous-
Ing increases. This rehabilitation
Of older homes Is logical from the
standpoint Of both housing and eco
Monies.
The need today Is for more units.
rather thar merely mere nooms per
unit. This pressure for more ltg-
ing units Is being met. TO . certain
extent. BY modernizatlon. = means
which can be used even more"
Location Convenient
Another factor favorable for re-
Mobilization Of older homes. Mr. Nc
Donald said. Is the fact that they
are often conveniently located
determination would serve q dual
purpose In that they would not only
be restored as liyable units but
would be removed rs depressing IN
nuenceS on surrounding values.
las they stand now Mr. Nc
Donald continued. many Of these
older houses are definite drains on
the municipalities IN which they are
located. Afforded police and flrx
protection and seTvfced by utilities
they contribute little or nothing II
return. as they long ago lost Their
value as single family homes"
FILA modernization loans. he ex-
planned, are available In all parts q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
PROTECTION n PROVIDED
BUYERS - MN COMMUNITIES

Pf0faxs1sn ~ shene Ahn haltz 81
ba0 hauea u nsa eaansEslsssa -
Proved ~ - NzasssI Heazllis -.
nllnk&Fathosa - Wwhsd ~ kl8Aa
1nssssezae Axn lnsteflaiira - aaa
aaats street. Inaga asamenG4 aEsa azsH.
assurance & Their HlainfssAasem
fe4s lnaIFaaaai slssa bane ei1aInla
So Insured aapazA9e flaHElssfN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Open porrhes may easily be con-
verted into sun rooms or solaFia
By enclosing them with sails Of
glass blocks and Windows Windows
may be either double hung or him
ged easements. made Of wood or
metal The remainder Of Inc sails
may be constructed entirely Of h0l-
Iow glass blocks. which both inza-
late and pass light. The use Of
blocks and windows creates = cheer
ful. hghf-flied room that Is unusual
and beautiful
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

the country Oh reasonAhie terms
The lean : approved BY tie lend
ing institution and then submitted
% the PHA for insurance. Approx
iFnateIy $40 lending institutions
throughout the nation are approved
By the FTfA 70 make this type Of
lean.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

a<naAhlEF h axlessw azlen i
considered - mak hafs aa1a
FHA hlfelmh q s. sHs oE Esle ax
mANalse s laaHEisaz AnasEI nasnas
foF hssbtllIT aAa mW u
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
FILA rRooRAM WIDELY USED

The FHA hnme-ownerzhip pro-
gram was employed last year BY
families In . out Of every 10 eoun-
ties IN the United States.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Wins Award
In RadioIogy

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Dr. John
w. Lawlah, medical director OF
Provident hospital and ma
tionally known as radiologist,
will be awarded a certificate in
radiOlOgy by the American
Board of RadiOlOgy, it was
learned this week. DIR. Lawlah
passed a special examination
held in Atlanta on December 8
to win this honor.
The American Board of Ra-
biology is the foremost Organi-
zation in this highly specialized
field. 1t was formed in 1892 by
the union of the radiolOgy sec
ton of the American Medical
Association, the American RO-
entgen Ray Society, the Radio
logical Society of North Ameri-
ca, the American College of
Radiology and the American
Radium society.
The examining board tests
and awards certificates to ply
sicians who, by special training
and experience, have acquired
superior knowledge and skill
in the field of radioIogy. DR..
Lawlah's certificate will state
that he has been qualified to
practice radiOlOgy in all it's
branches. including x-rays and
radium.