davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

the Milford club sportingly agreed
to rescind The forfeiture, and ths
game continued, with the Giants
having two big innings In which
they batted completely around. scor-
ing i've runs in'fhe fifth and six IN
the eighth.
wednesday night the Giants de-
feated the East0n Yanks 2 to 4. De-
spite all the efforts Of Manager
RABBIT Powell TO halt their vic
tory march. Powell used four Of his
best hill artists and the "Yanks"
unIeashed an eleventh. attack led
By Latz with q homer, triple and
single.
Andy Hawthorne, six feet ave
inches, from South Carolina. went
the route, while his teammates, al
though outhit II TO Q, came through
in the clutch.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
CECLUDnsG WEDNESDAYS aAARs)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

THURsDAY's RESULTS
Dover. S; Cambridge. q
Others postponed, wet grounds.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. IL; Cambridge. 8.
Dover, 5; FedeTalsburg, 4.
Salisbury. 5: Easton, 81
Pocomoke. 4; Centreville, /.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 2: Cambridge. (first).
MILFORD, 3; Cambridge. 2 (second).
Dover. g: fredericksburg, /.
Easton, 3; Salisbury, /.
Pocomoke, IS; Centreville. 0.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 1; Salisbury, 1 (called end
Of sixteenth).
Centreville, 4; Dover. 1.
fredericksburg, 3; Pocomoke, i.
Cambridge, 6: Easton. 2.
MONDAYS RESULTS
fredericksburg. Z; Salisbury. 2.
Others not scheduled.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 12: Dover, 5.
Centreville. z; Salisbury, 1.
Cambridge, 8; fredericksburg, 2.
Easton. 2; Pocomoke. 0.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. z; Easton. 4.
Dover, 6; Pocomoke, 1.
fredericksburg, 4; Centreville, (ten
Salisbury. IL; Cambridge. 0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SATURDAYS GAMES
MILFORD
CAM BRIDGE

header with Cambridge at Milford last
Saturday night. to I and to 2.
Pickell pitched the first game. allowing
the Cards four scattered hits, holding
them scoreless after Duff's homer in
the first inning
Kenney KaHenberg performed the
mound chore for the Giants in the sec
ond game. giving up seven hits, but bore
down in the clutch The Cards did, all
their scoring in the fourth inning,
while Milford scored one each in the
fourth, fifth and sixth. the game being
called in that inning by the umpires in
conformity with the Eastern Shore
midnight.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SUNDAYS CAME
MlLFoRn-1
SAILS 8DUHY-

Milford and Salisbury STAGED an en-
durance contest at Milford last Sum
DAY, battling for is torrid Innings only
to have the game called BY the nmplres
at the end Of the sixteenth innine win
the score tied at Ian.
Eilington went the entire route Tor
the Tribe, allowing rs hits, but holding
the; Giants scoreiess after the first
Carretta likewise went the distance
and gave up 13 hits-one OF them Ko-
hesky.s homer In the fourth. Both teams
played errorless ball
EoE cnNra
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
MILFORD OPENS SERIES
WITH DOVER JUNIORS
CCuntinusd from F1rss PassI

pires: Mccarthy and Wine. Time
1:45.
On Friday of last week the Mil
ford American Legion team lost its
first game to Dover. 80. Artis, Do
yer hurler. gave only { hits, while
Vane and Maxwell gave the Dover
sluggers z. Maxwell batted in both
runs for Milford in the first with a
smashing two-bagger in center
field. Dagger contributed the only
run batted in for Dover.
The game was played at Milford.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-12
poVER5

Milford slammed out 16 hits good for
~ runs at Milford on Tuesday night to
beat Dover. 1875, and moved into tie
with the Salisbury Indians for second
place in the Eastern Shore League.
Il was a wild game. marked by a
fiare-up which sent three Dover players
and the Milford manager to the showers
and an again. on again forfeiture OF
the game. Umpire Haistead elected the
0riole players then. after Cap Clark.
Dover manager. protested. ordered the
game forfeited to Milford.
After considerable discussion. how
ever, he rescinded the order and play
continued. Clarence (Bubberl Jonnard.
Milford manager. was ordered out early
dash. Gaulln and Pitcher GalOmb fol-
lowed him later.
Box score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Totals ..........S9 II II q
a aBatted for Carretta IN fifth.

bBatted for Tyler in ninth.
cBatted for Lurwick in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford o O 0O72 0 0 Pill
Cambridge =. .OiiOO 0 o.
Errors: McKinnon 3, Butler, CaTretta,
Richards, OFT, Collett g. Runs batted In:
Butler. Rothman. Lowe 3. Solomon 3.
Jaeger 8. Richards. Westfall. Two-base
hits: Rothmen, Jaeger. Solomon, Gladd.
Stolen base: Richards. Sacrifices: Coo
gan. 2. Double play: Westfall to McKin-
10, Cambridge Z. Bases on balls. OFF Car
retta 2. Coogan 4. Wargo 2. Lurwick 3.
Struck out: By Carretta 5. Coogan 5,
Wargo 6. Lurwick /. Hits: OF Carretta
Lurwick in 2-3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Wargo (Jaeger); Lurwick (McKinnon).
Balks: Coogan 2. Winning pitcher:
Coogan. Losing pitcher: Wargo. I'm
pires: LeCompte and Book. Time-2:50.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
FRIDAYS GAME
CAMBRIDGE
AiLFORD-ff

Milford made II hits good for as many
runs and defeated Cambridge at Cam
bridge last Friday night. II to 3.
Carretta and coogan kept the Car
dinals strictly curbed, the former al
the latter allowing one in five.
The Giants went scoreless the first
four innings, but broke out In the NTH
with a seVen-run rally that wiped out
the Cards early lead.
Rov eanra.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Totals
MILFORD

Errors: Knight, Wiley. KINNEY,
Tease, Maxwell, Lynch, Timmons.
Hoch, Sparklin. Vane. Two-base
hits: Maxwell. Reed. Three-base hit:
Dagger. Stolen bases Knight. Sacri-
fee: Knight Runts batted in: Dag
er. Maxwell 2. Left on bases: Dover
9, Milford 9. Wild pitches: Artis 2.
Bases on balls: o.: Artis z, Vane z.
Struck out: By Artis 8. Vane 8, Max
well 1. Hits: on Vane in s, Max
we'll 0 in /. Umpires: Wiley and
Mccarthy. Time-2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-7
EAsToN-4

The Milford Giants wroked over four
OF Easton's best hurler at Milford on
Wednesday night. hit in the clutch.
and made nine bingles good for a to
victory. Easton outhit Milford, spark
ed by Lutz with a homer. a triple and
a single. but couldn't manufacture the
runs.
Andy Hawthorne. six-foot five inch
right handler. went the route for Mil
ford
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

ards Ieft on bases: Camhrlass s. affl-
Lora 2. 6ases on balls. OF DOYLE
lsa,ienperB 2 Struck out BY Dsyia
sa.,aAienberF 5. UmpireS Green's And
Ekatis Iime-1:S0,
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford .6OOi5 0 6 XII
Errors: Trim. Wodzicki. Decubellis.
Contini. Harrigan. Runs batted in. Jae-
ger 2: Swoboda 2, Decubellis Lowe 8,
Solomon 8. Harrigan. Contini. Two-base
hits: Jaeger. Phillips. Contini. Three
base hit: Lowe. Home run: Decubellis.
Sacrifices: DeMartini. Westfall. Lowe.
boda. Left on bases: Dover IL, Milford
9. Bases on balls: OFF Galomb S. Cooke
2. DeMartini 4. Struck out: BY Galomb
s. Cooke s. DeMartini s. Hits. on Ca
lomb in 1-3. Cooke. 10 In 3 2-3. Hit
by pitcher: BY DeMartini (Galomb).
Wild pitch: Cooke. Passed bail: Gladd.
Losing pitcher: Gslomb. Umpires: Hal
stead and Abel. Time-2:50.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
Totals ......24 l 4 go II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
NH EORD
Totals

Cambridge 10000 0-1
Milford % OOOOOl f-2
Errors. Harrigan 2. Williams. Coliett,
Richards. Runs batted in: Duff, McKin-
non. Home run; Duff. Sacrifices: Col
lett, Westfall. Double plays: Westfall to
ards. Left on bases: Cambridge 6, Mil
ford z. Bases on balls: on Williams Z,
Pickell 2. Struck out: BY Williams 2.
Pickell 8. Umpires: Ekatis and Greene
Time-1.50.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SECOND 0Aess czmsHlpeE-a
Totals
MILFORD

None out when winning run vas
scored and game called on account Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford .iHISSS i SSSSIISSE
Errors: Lutz 2. ormsby. Allbritton.
Westfall ?. Sauer, Walker. Runs batted
in: Lutz 3. Harrigan 2. Heinrich,
fall. Three base hits: Lutz, Lowe. Home
runs: Lutz. Harrigan. Sacrifice: Haw-
thorne. Double plays: Luby to Strain to
Temple; Luby to Temple Left on bases:
Easton S. Milford z. Bases on balls.
Walker 2. Hawthorne q Struck out:
Ormsby 2. Walker 3. Baker 1. Dair 2,
Hawthorne S Hits: Of Ormsby in 2.
Walker in 13. Baker-O in 2-3. Dair
(Lowe|. Losing pitcher: Walker. Um-
pires: Abell and Halstead. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Don't go in swimming after .
hearty meal.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

E3111H1HN fNVV VVV VVN YVV VVV .
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Lowe.
Kobesky. Two-base hits: Rothman.
Jaeger, McKinnon. Three-base hit:
Jaeger. Home run: Kobesky. Stolen
bases: Westfall 2, Solomon, Maier. Jae
ton. Double PLAYS. WestfaIi 10 McKin-
non to Jaeger: Morem to Vartanian;
HaTrigan to McKinnon to Jaeger; Nc
Kinnon to Jaeger. Left on bases: Sal
lsbury 10. Milford H.. Bases on balfs:
on Ellington 6. Carretta 2. Struck out:
BY Ellington 3, Carretta 8. Umpires:
Connolly and Horsey. Time-3:20.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
To.als J.

ro'als soosl 81 iE,sssInoss n : y :
Cambridge -. .00O20 o.
Milford .O00I f---g
ErroEs: Butler, Collett, Doyle. Runs
patted In: Poland. McKinnon. jaeger.
kalienberg Two-base hits: Westfail
Poland 2 McKinpon. Jaeger Stolen
Pare; olt Double play; BHtlag 70 Rich
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
NORTH END CLUB
PLANS OUTING III
Capeyerdean Group VIII
Celebrate at Lakewood
. Sunday

The members Of the CapeverdeaA
Social Club, Inc. viii celebrate their
fourth annual picnic ct Lithuanian
park, Lakewood Sunday, beginning
1t noon, and lasting practical irde~
firitely. There win be fun for those
Of all ages, and children under
twelve win be admitted free.
Although the Capeverdeal club Is
Portuguese in origin, persons of
ali natiOnalities are expected to at
tend Sundays outing. and all will
be more than welcome All after
noon o program o fsportS and games
win reign, and In the evening there
will be dancing, to music furnished
by Eddie Hoyt's orchestra.
Food and refreshments aplenty
VIII be on sale, and several prizes
viii be awarded. This years affair
should be at least as successful as
those OF the three previous years,
which surpassed expectations. Frank
Mota Ia the president Of the organ
ixation, and John w. Andrews is
chairman Of the arrangements com
mittee, as well as secretar 20 fthe
club.
The club is one Of the largest
In the North End, and IS well
known for its benevolent activities.
This picnic Is the largest affair IL
sponsors during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

to motorize its army
by next yeaS. .fei HNI1yM lIll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
EARBENDERS in
ANNUAL OUTING
Scheduled for Park Satur=
day-SpOrts Program
Is Planned

The Earbenders win hold an all
day outing on Saturday in the grove
at the rear of Washington Park, &C.
cording to Thomas Conway, presi-
dent Of the group. For the sports
end of the program, there will be
QUOT pitching, races, and a softball
game in which all Corners may take
part. Refreshments are also well
taken care Of. Clam broth and steak
sandwiches will be on hand all day,
and the picnickers will enjoy full
course chicken dinner in the late
afternoon.
President Conway is assisted on
the committee by:
Art Dulac, Arthur Frageau, Fran
els Joyce, John Tehan, William
Dews, Napoleon Grenier and Gene
Gladding. Ralph Ruggles and Dan
Murphy are in charge of cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
Union Services For
Several ChurchesH Here
Congregations Of First Third Congregational, Bunker
Hill to Attend Second Chnch on Sunday

Long Island. Mr.. Weiss was recently
elected a member of the board of
directors of the Brooklyn Junior
Chamber OF Commerce, the first
minister to be thus honored. His
topic here will be ON Living Use
fully
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, pastor
of the host cuhrch, was formerly CO.
pastor of the Plymouth Church OF
the Pilgrims. He will conduct the
service and Mr.. Weiss will preach
The order Of services will be as
follows:
Prelude: Andante from Symphony II
The Call to Worship
Hymn: Before the Cross Of Jesus
The Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem: My Song Shall be Of Mercy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harkei
The Responsive Reading: No. 900
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory: Baritone Solo .........
...... by J. Lawrence Bentham
N. b.. Fee. :P inisrII 80.
Doxology
The ChiIdren's Sermon
Hymn: Father in Heaven, Who
Lowest All
Sermon
Hymn: o Lord and Master Of Us All
Benediction
PostIude: Fanfare in C Digle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

in Hartford and In other New Eng
land cities, and issued a warning
against being taken In by the
familiar swindle.
The new chain letter bears the
words, "For Good Sports Only
The ante is one dollar and the sum
of $1,082 is supposed to go to q
Joiner when his name hits the top
of the list.
Joining the chain is like betting
on a losin ghorse after the race Is
over" the Bureau said, adding that
when the chain reaches its sixth
or seventh step 1t would have to
be mailed to more people than there
are in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
WATERBURY NEEDS
MORE INDUSTRIES

w. Harry Byrnes, supervisor OF
the 1910 Fifth Congressional Dis
trict census, speaking before The
lions Club at its meeting yesterday
asserted that Waterbury could only
reach the 100000 population figure
by inducing additional industries to
locate here. He urged the members
of the Lions Club and other influ-
entail Waterburians to get busy and
attempt OF induce outside business
firms to establish plants in Water
bury.
Mr.. Byrnes described his work in
taking the census and of the thor
ouhgness of the task. He said that
he did not believe that Waterbury
ever had a population of 100000 but
that that figure could be reached
by hard work by members Of the
Lions Club and other local civic Or
ganlzationS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
DOG WARDEN is
CHECKING CASE

Dog Warden Thomas Farrell to-
day was investigating into the case
of Mary Ruth Collins, 3, OF West
view, Pa, who was bitten by dog
while visiting with her parents at
the home of Mrs. Giacinto DiBar-
tolomeo, So Bellevue street, last
night.
The child was taken to ST. Mary's
hospital where she was treated for
severe scratches of the face.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

Union Services viii be held Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock at the
second Congregational Church with
the First Church. Bunker Hill Con-
yregational Church and the Third
Conversational Church cooperating.
The preacher will be Rev. George
Parker Weiss, assistant pastor OF
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N. Y. He is
. graduate Of Colgate DIVERSITY and
Union Theological Seminary and
was formerly minister Of the Olivet
Baptist Church of Valley Stream,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
EDW McGRATH TO
BE DINNER GUEST

A testimonial dinner will be given
next Thursday at McGrath's Pine
Room, in honor Of Edward Nc
Grath, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McGrath Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

He is to be married on Aug. 81 to
Miss Lillian Deegap of Naugatuck.
at st. Francis church in Manga
tuck.
James Gibbons heads the ar
rangement committee for the din.
ner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
CHAIN LETTERS
ARE CRITICIZED
Hartford Better Business
Bureau Warns of Their
Temperance

The Better Business Bureau of
Hartford announced today that the
chain letter scheme has reapparead
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
PONTELANDOLFOS
ANNUAL OUTING

The Pontelandolfo society and it,
Auxiliary will hold its annual OUT
ing at Lakewood Park on Sunday.
Sept. !. !.
Admission is free and there Will
be refreshments and band con-
cert in the afternoon.
Final plans will be made at q
meeting to be held at the Ponty's
Social club at 800 North Main
street, this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
WAKE up YOUR
LIVER BILE

Wishsss Calsmel- And Ysu'll Jump On q
nsd b ~ Mssning Rslin' 10 &c
Ths liver should pour Q pints Of bile iuiee
rot flowing freely, your food may not ID.
gest. Il may just decay In the bowels. Thea
ms bloats up your stomach. You get con
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
locks punk.
II takes those good. old Carriers Little
he freely to make you keei sup and up"
Get Q package today. Take @ directed
Amazing IN making BILE Tow fFeely. AZ!
Coz CARERS Utae Liver Pills, ~ snd 26e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11

Son: "Jim's mother lets him."
Mother: II am not Mrs. Jones
and you are not Jim, and since
we are different persons, of course
we do not always think or act in
the same way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Friendly relationships are tos-
tered by calm explanation and
destroyed by resentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-11
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
with Bill Coyle, WMAI. 445 PM
Sports: sports by Ray Michael WMAL, 500
draft Wives who be affected by the draft put
questions consisting Star Staff Members
Jones and John Thompson It.
M. Meade Md, also will be heard
WMAI,
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
s0Opm-WMAI Wilke Republican presidential cam
didae from Boston
Smith Hour: With Don Ameche in Down
Argentine Way adaptation: Kenny Yolngnan, super
Charlotte Greenwood lanky coincidence
A Wallace, talk on Pan-Amerlcan and
National Security"
8:3Opm.-WOI. Walensens SnOnietta: Presenting
Schuberts Second Symphony Tochs "Pinocchio'
93Opm-WRC Everyman Thater: Raymond Massey in the new
Oboler play This Precious Freedom
tells unusual facts about his home STATE the
Dartmouth Club serenades.
M A Pregnant Cross section of American
youth speaks its mind in opening of ~" anniversary
California Melodies Art Tatm blind jazz pianist;
Songstress Sullivan contribute to the melodic
l13Opm-WRC Portland Greg, sends best
wishes Comdr. Byrd's frgd outpost
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
s:Wpm+ONDON "Theaterand" CSC. e58 meg, 313 m.
$3.50 pm-BERLIN, lit 254 DxB
1911 316 m.
1000pm-GUATEMALA Radio Theater. TGWA 1853 meg, 81 m
meg M; FROG. 1880 1876 m.
Radio NeWsree. Csc 958 meg 3l3 M;
esd, meg, GsI, GIL meg, 491 m.
English, DJD, lit meg, 254 m:
1911 BE m.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
HOME BUILDING LEANS
TOWARDS LOWER COST

1850 M u
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$50
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NMa
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ta F2AH M
-
HKM $500 ~
$50 ssI6
Na4 Is
M k 49, ;
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- ~ -
M * f ~
- Maz 49, x -
49, a A 49,
W naN AA y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
UNITED STATES FACTORIES
BUILDING FAST PLANES

Arms i taas Azafs1n - = aem
twim~enalne hasnaaf wfluam p~rfasm >
earN earnot h. a.wlnA1 uaE -
ia sazd thas tIsH HsM N4a he to
Uu4tAn lasteaE isanoef. earfrsna q
heasF hAa Of txuha
nerentsY aeuHeFHs e Ne AFsuy
i the new Hxnahsie NF~N lnSEaszss
Lntrfx0ptox. . faster nnezael nf TIE
lsspahiln pas wakh uhtrh several
aaaaaFuna 81 taae ult2 AEF fasne kTH
fo@ e4aipfea
Fm fha vsvy
hstant performances land ssems
tnEE bathing 0esenatlua1As aTs
characteristics q re vesaahsAkn
~ ceNN.G uaaVsz Ana aBsu d
easnf pfu4fncea fus TIE Masy ard
Marine Carsa tOM asafaa sA ~
sefsmftnn azu&8t ana IS fne NNaAst
haml&f The former Ar st<sss
haAtify afEa0sea mossupanSs sin
interchangeable puntauga ana Land
L. vhesas intsaasa primarily fuf
scouting FunfsFe Kpplstna ara pssser
natal IAA THN 8EEzu.4. Z Martins
Curp@ ship ~ : enass alse hdsnhMf
9Th ieissinE wlnes n - easviss-
based
To train shs msh VIA ~ uess
TafiNa uEas az asEeFafs fus ul9an
SANS fighting erfssrnA fesxsmffinn
y being pushed a. sueh msinirz
paanes ~ ue FNirznsid WAeu ufaA
meAfman-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
HOME CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRIAL CENTERS

peruent 1n nrw h0s1aR cazaiEUzzaen
ne tzapcTsans Nn6wsasxrn hssas-
trial Areak crntrFsng an Fssahuzx
cOlsznbax Cleveland nxtrusa CAhea-
no. ard Mllwankve which arr pro-
dacArx a ws0s tNyAety a 1efsnnT
material showed walns ranging fFusn
81 TO IS psraens "a he nurlhsf q
new hnxnea einrtee under F9fA IN
xnness0n similar wsds tnefeases
wewe reported ln key Industrial eittes
e ghe Aiadlr@At1Hatse. ee0the&st~
ern B0nshwestcrrA Roxy Mountain.
and Pacific caaSt states
TIE nrw kuan hoznes being cun-
str4tetad anoeF the FHA paAn 81 Inn
p0rsant defense pssoneucu areas are
designed primarily for sale 10 home
owners rather than fox rental GA .
temporary basis ThEy represent
nevrrtheiexN . net addition 10 the
housing Supply IN these ceupra and
therefore increase uae number Of
dwellings available for rent 70 work
era mostng 10 the vicinity q The de-
fcnse plants Tor the darattan Of the
emergency
IN % key industrial regions hcat-
ed In AZ sections q the country. q
total Of s0B67 new small homes a.
nanoed hy mortgages insured under
Title II Of the National Housing
Act were started under FHA inspec-
ton during Ire ~ weeks ended No
vembeF 30 This represented eu Ia
crease Of So percent over the AK
period Of 1893.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Biloxi Housing
Project S d e d
Director Announces

Biloxi. Miss-work IL continuing
rapidly On Biloxi's million dollar
housing protect. according TO q rec
ent announcement made By jules
Schwan. executive director Work Ia
actually underway ON the Bay view
and Bayou Augukte projects. and
contracts have been awarded for
the construction OF the 500 600
project IN the City.
These proposed projects viii pro-
vide the 0w-lncozne workers Of
Biloxi. particularly those IN the
shrtmp packing plants. sanitary
housing conditions stated Mr.
Schwan.
It is contemplated that the first
project win be conpleted In early
spring. and that II viii be immedi-
atesy occupied
The Housing Authority Of the City
Of Biloxi Is composed Of the follow
ing persons: c. A Delacruz. Chair
man, N. II. Dees. vice Chairman
Curtis Ellzey, Victor b Pringle. and
Warren y. Goodman