davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
ZOO z. NJ.

hOM0p-AaN hlNAQes
AlRO-Big Town.
200 p. VI.
HMO Studio. 7.l5
News.
XVI Glenn Miller. TAO
Happy Cow BOYS
SOMO-kay kyser.
KJR story Drama,
7:i5. Aloha Land.
1880 p. NJ.
KINGDOMS Ranger.
KVl-Misfer Meek
kOMO-kay kyser
KJR-Doctors At Work
KIRO-Adventure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
500 p. Nj.

1 KMO@Show OF the week
XVI - Amos r Andy
BIS. Lanny Ross
KOMO - Tony Martin,
Sis. How Did You
Meet2
KJR-Qul7 Kids.
KIRO-Amos n Andy
$3.50 I. Nj.
1 KMO-Rhythm.
IkVI-Dr Christian. 8 SIS
News
PARTY
KJR-M usic IN I h e
Night.
KlRO-Dr Christian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
q SERIAL sToRY

TIE STORY, Stephen Curt kisssd his wife, Diana, tenderly. Then, ~I forgot myself" he said. That wasn't In our bargain, was lts" The bargain by which pretty, fax1n.bred DianA Tucker, just fired hy lawyer Richard Thorpe after resisting his advances, has bee come the bride of the famous writer and commentator, Is e con- tract whereby she Is to remain his wife for six months and Sl0,0OO saving fer stephen . S2,O0O, 900 inheritance he would have lost had he not married before he was sS. His stepmOther, Ellen Curt and Diana's father, are hopeful che couple will come to care for each other, but stephen is in love with Evalyn Thorpe, beautiful blind wife of the fllrtatlous Rlch- ard, who has also become Q fost friend of Dlana's. Thorpe, mean while, is having m affair with spoiled, splteful Adela, Stephens sister, who does not bother to cons ceaI her Jealous hatred of Diana, The temporary wife wonders ik sch will find it difficult t0 give up the pleasant luxury of being Mrs. stephen Curt, even though in nanle only; wonders if later there will be Q place in her life for Phil Brnce, (Stephen'S) best friend who Is sO strongly attracted to her, or for Bill Jackson, her child hood sweetheart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
COPYRIGHT. sests NgA @ERvbG9, ING

1 with Phi Bruce"
 "Ffumphl Cocktaiil" When the tea he'd been brought she asked sharply, DO you like that young many"
 "very much"
 "I'd better warn youl He had the effrontery to tell me he in- tends to marry you himself when stephen dlVorceS you. let him know that there was to be no dlvorcep
 Diana faltered, "You wouldn't want to keep us together if-ii we were unhappy"
 The old lady eyed her shrewdly "You don't look unhappyl Is Ste- phen unhappy"
 "1--r don't know"
 "You don't knowl What has the world come to when Q wife doesn't know whether her hus- band is happy or not. Is there going to be Q child = soon9"
 Diana felt her face flushing hotly. She wished she had not come here today. It was becoming harder and harder to parry the old wonan's questions.
 No"
 "And why not, madamp Are you one of these modern cowaTds2 1 thought better of youi What kind of . marriage is this, any, wayP"
 she strove to change the suh- jeet. "I've wondered why do you live here aione7 Why don't you live in the big house with Stephen and Adela7"
 Because I prefer DabneyE company and my own. And be- cause of Adela. I never could abide the child, and now I dislike her more than ever. Adeia wa formed and fashioned in hellW
 Diana sighed. "she doesn't like me, either"
 "oh, 50 that's iti" Ellen's smal eyes narrowed inenaclngly. "she'i making your life c merry hell k shep Come = tell me = what'I she doneI I'll have that smGF young lady up on the carpet. saw something of her behavior e that dull party ct Stephens house Come = what's she done to 70, now7"
 Diana rose and set down he tea cup. Please" she said, !" didn't come to carry tales. I onl, came because I wanted to see yol and know If you were well. AnI you mustn't worry about me an Stephen. We'll get along Al right" She stepped and kissed tn old iady's rounded cheek. "fli b. late for dinner if I don't hurry"
 outside she breathed c sigh 0 relief. Without intention she hal let Ellen Curt find out that al was not well with the marriage well" she reflected, "she won Do 50 surprised when the breal finally eomesI"
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
TEA WITH ELLEN
CHATTER KY

A few days later Diana, downtown on Q shopping trip, found herself crossing small park on which she had looked down that snowy after- noon when she had first met ste- phen. She smiled as she thought of oil that had happened since; knew it had been for the most part plcas' ant; remembered Stephens glance upon her that night in the Kitchen, lived again the thrill of be. ing in his arms, of being q pert Of his comforting gentlenoss, his eour- age, fidelity, and honor. Then his quick release of her, his apology for having oyerStepped the bounds Of their "bargain,"
 But he had kissed her as If he meant it - over and over her heart assured her of that. Might he come to love her, find her neceS- sary to his happiness2 She prayed with every breath that he wouldl lie had made no mention lately of arranging the divorce, Did that mean that he wns in no hurry for Diana to leave his house, that he found in her presence thefo . satisfaction he had no desire to lose2
 Diana knew that If it had not been for Adela she would have been entirely eontonted in Ste. fhen's house, But Adela was q person around whom turmoil al- ways BurRed. Her intrigue with Richard Thorpe distressed Diana deeply, for she knew that they spent hours together, She had caught glimpses of them in many piaem, and knew that there was talk. And though she did not be- lieve that stephen suspected at the present time, the talk was certain to come to his ears soon,
 Sha crossed tho street and went Into Lacey's department store, made c few purchases - q large box of face powder, hose Of gos- safner weight and Q dainty hand- kerchief for EValyn Thorpe, charged them as stephen had instructed her to do. Several of the clerks had come to know her, called her by name, waited on her with deference. She ordered her purchases to be de- llyered and once more swung Into tho crowd on Center street,
 There was a hint of spring in tho air today - day Of blue skies, floating white clouds and dappied sunshine and it was c Joy just to walk along stopping now and then before some inviting wins dow. During one Of the stops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
cRANIuM CRACKERS
TRUE or FALSE

Helping take our minds of the war these days iS big army of gtage, screen and air comedians, Don't laugh ct these statements about them; just mark them true or false.
 1. Jack Benny and Bob Hope are continuing their pSeudo.seud Of last season.
 3. deorge Burns now has his own program, "The Arkansas
 3. Baw Shocks is really DO {. I'd wynn, Al Jelson and Eddae Cantor are oil in stage shows this fGll.
 s. John Barrymore does weekly bits from Shakespeare on Buddy Vaiiees program.
 6. John ?. MedbuFy, who writes the Sergeant uiFt-Captain Flagg scripts, used to Do q radio comedian.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
WORKERS ALLIANCE MARK ONEG SABBATH

Guest speakers ct tonight's meet. Ing of the Waterbury chapter of the Jewish National alliance in its B3 Spencer avenue club rooms, will be Abraham Hamlin of Boston, New England general secretary of the deWerkschaften and Jacob Danskoi, alliance organizer for New England. The talks, first in Q series, will form part of the celebration of Oneg Sabbath. The organization will hold Chanukah celebration for chil- dren in the club rooms, Dec. l4 at 4 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
NATURALIST CLUB
 PLANS SUNDAY HIKE

Howard Neale will lead the Water bury Naturalist club on hike through woodland northeast of Lake Hitchcock, Sunday. The hikers will assemble at the railroad station ct l:30 D, m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Picnic Party At Dam
AS Spillways Open

MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Sprlnglleiu
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Demp
ster and family made a trip to
Roosevelt Dam after the Easter
services, Sunday.
The party arrived at the Dan
at 6 o'clock, 2 hours after the
spillways were opened. The Tor
rent of water released, they say
was a second Niagara, a sigh'
we'll worth seeing.
At one point on the Apacht
Trail, the heavy rains had created
twin waterfalls of extreme heigh'
which, they report, were as beau
tiful as some of those of Yosem
ite.
After a picnic supper, eaten II
the car on account of the steady
drizzle, the group returned home
by way of Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Coolidge FLA
Group In Tucson

Coolidge Future Farmers went
to Tucson yesterday, where they
attended the annual Future Farm
er State Convention. There were
81 schools represented one for
each vocational educational de-
partment in the state.
To Wilbur Wuertz, winner in
the district public speaking con
test goes the honor of represent
ing the South Salt River Valley
Federation in the state contest
This event will be held at one
o'clock today. An honor banquet
will be held tonight for all Future
Farmers, sponsors of each group
and the vocational educational of
ficials.
l.. d. Klemmedson, supervisor OF
vocational education in Arizona
will address tthe. boys at the ban
quet.
An outstanding feature of the
convention is the judging con
tests in which each school com
petes. Coolidge chapter is enter
ing 5 Judging teams-dairy, live
stock, poultry, agronomy and shop
During the last month the boys
have been doing intensive work
in Judging in preparation for this
event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
LOCALS

. Mrs. Francis Reynolds and two
small sons of San Bernardino,
California, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jewel Wedgworth.
&C. j. Wells and Carl Anderson
returned Tuesday from a week S
business trip to Colorado
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lindamann
and son Gary were Sunday dinner
guests of friends in Phoenix.
. Mrs. Myrtle Cotton was a guest
of Mrs. j. w. MOfford at Phoe-
nix over the Easter holiday.
. Mrs. Belle Mccullough vation-
ed in Tucson with her son and
daughter-in-law, the Jack Nc
Culloughs, last week
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bicknell re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Bandelier, Santa Fe and Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
o Mrs. Nelson Bollin and son Ray,
who have been visiting Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bollin, left Thursday for
their home in Reedley, California.
Mrs. Nelson Bollin and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bollin are sisters-in-law.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Travers of
Stafford became the parents of u
seven pound ten ounce baby girl
Sunday. They have named her
Ellen Louise Mr. Travis is Mrs.
Blanche Appels brother and used
to be on the staff of the Coolidge
Examiner.
o Charles A. Richey left Satur-
day on a business trip to Los
Angeles.
o Dale King left Thursday on a
months business trip that will
take him to various National
Monuments.
O Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A McCarty
spent Easter in Phoenix visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
McCarty.
81. w. Hogue arrived Thursday
from Globe for a short stay.
o Paul C. Green of Phoenix spent
Friday here on missionary work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Future Farmers
Steak Fry Hosts
To Girl Friends

Boys of Coolidge Future Farm
ers chapter took advantage of a
full moon and a beautiful night
last Thursday to hold a steak fry
at Ashurst-Hayden Diversion
dam.
The boys made this a date af-
fair and most of them invited a
girl friend as a guest for the
evening.
The steaks, frying over the
camp fire, had an attraction all
their own for the hungry couples.
anticipating the call to come and
get it." And when the food was
served, the steaks tasted just as
good as they looked-and they
looked plenty good.
Some of the home economic
girls baked cookies for the future
farmers and Mrs. w. H. Hlggln-
botham prepared potatoes. X. M
Springfield donated four dozen
eggs for the occasion. These were
boiled over a camp fire, and pro
vided very timely Easter
motif"
Group games were played dur
ing the latter part of the evening
A highlight of one game was
Boots Corbett's Interpretation oil
the song. Her Man"
The entire evening was pro
nounced a huge success due, no
doubt, to the time, the place. and
tie girl-and the boys are plan
ming other steak frys for the
future.
All arrangements were taken
care of by tthe boys, and Mrs
Springfield was very much pleased
with the fine organization OF their
plans.
Those who attended were Fay
Lovett, Delbert Ray. Maxine
Trout, John Sellers, Ella Mae
Bammert, George Knox. Myrna
Graham, Robert Cockrill, Boots
Corbett. Freeman Higginbottham
Alma Wofford. lie Roy Shoemak
er, Johnny Sparks, ID. G. Shoe
maker, Mary Francis Benton
Wilbur Wuertz. Sarah Louise
Arnold, Clayton Trout, Bett!
Rowe, Theodore Smith, Ervalint
Palmer. Leon Smith, Oracle An
derson. Howard Wuertz, Natalie
Dodge, Junior Shoemaker, Vera
Mae Campbell, Mckinley Magness
Doris Cockrill, Carl Weiting, Johr
Jean Dixon, Jack Sturgeon.
Gloria Apell, w. T. SmOthers
Ross Watson, Billy Wynn, Verne
wuertz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spring
field.
A special guest was Wayne
Wuertz, student at the University
of Arizona, who is home on his
Spring vacation. Wayne is
charter member of the Coolidge
Future Farmer chapter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
BEGIN SERIES
POULTRY MEETS
AT {. G. FARMS

A series of poultry meetings will
be held in the Community Build
ing at the Casa Grande Farms,
Inc, northeast of Coolidge, April
Il to %, according to X. X. Hen
ness, County Agricultural Agent,
who is working on arrangements
with officials of the Farm.
Clyde f. Rowe, Poultry Exten-
sion Specialist of the University
will lead the discussions and all
persons interested are invited to
attend.
The first evening will be devot-
ed to a discussion of setting up a
poultry project, purchase of baby
chicks, brooding, feeding, disease
and management problems.
The second evening will be de-
voted to feeding, housing, disease
and management of young stock,
broiler and fryer production.
The third and last evening will
be devoted to the laying flock,
feeding and management, disease
and insect control, culling and pro
ducing and marketing of high
quality eggs.
The meetings will start prompt
~ at s o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

Continued From Page Two
John d. Rhyme, assistant in Mr..
Brush's office, probably will seek
the Democratic nomination for his
chiefs Job in event Mr.. Brush en-
ters the state arena -. Richard
Hairless, Maricopa county attorney
is said to be planning to campaign
for the Democratic nomination
for attorney general next year
In that event Darrell Parker,
Mesa, regarded as one of the most
able prosecutors in the state, will
seek the Maricopa county job .
Arizona's educational lobby is jul
bilant over a report just issued by
Prof O. x. Garretson, secretary
of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
-. The report reveals that Ari-
zona school teachers are the
highest paid instructors in the ma
ton E. Average salaries paid IN
Arizona are $1,940 for men and
$1.869 for women D.. Averages
for the 20 states governed by the
association are $1,641.4S for men
and $1,461.24 for women.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Farmer Brown
Philosophy

Fred Wuertz, a prudent farmer
and a famous Farm Bureau en-
thusiast, thinks that as in base
ball. so in national defense, three
strikes should be out.
The farmer don't strike and
the farmer knows that when and
if wars are ever paid for, they
are paid for out of the top six
inches of fertile soil Industrious
ly and intelligently cultivated. Co
operation used to be practiced by
lots of folks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Thirty South
School Students
On Honor Roll

Thirty South Grammar school
students were placed in the top
honor roll bracket according to a
list of honor students announced
this week.
The following students ranging
from fifth to eighth grades were
honor students for the last six
week period of the school year.
Fifth grade-Miss Nancy Baker
1st Honor Roll: Pauline Appel
Boyd Clements, Anne Jellison
Patsy Johnson, Bess Mason and
Kent McEuen.
2nd Honor Roll: Evelyn At
kisson. Mary Lou Dobson, Jewell
Harris, Gene Ong and Jewe
Smith.
Fifth. Grade-A. X. Osborn.
1st Honor Roll: Bill Stork.
Fifth Grade-Miss Jane Dunn
1st Honor Roll: Billie Harruff
2nd Honor Roll: Betty 10 Hon
eycutt. Irene Lujan, Richard Shat
er and Bernard Williams.
Sixth Grade-Miss Kathryn Ra
detic.
1st Honor Roll: Rosemary Da
vison, Alexander Figueroa, Ru
dolph Figueroa, Gladys Harris
Wayne Humphrey, Nadine Nc
Cleary. Jack Overturf, and Nedra
Jean Ray.
2nd Honor Roll: Rosendo Ar.
menta, Ralph Cardonas, Maria
Montana. Billy Newcomb, Yvonne
Wright and Celia Zahalsky.
Sixth and Seventh Grades-M
E. Merrill
1st Honor Roll: Robert Bur.
ton. Jim Davis, Curtis Show, Ruby
Simmons. Barbara Iller, Margaret
Warren and Earnest Wilson.
2nd Honor Roll: Mary Ruth
Reed
Seventh Grade-Mrs. Mary
Bramhall.
1st Honor Roll: Velda Abbott,
Simone Chimits and Vance Taylor.
2nd Honor Roll: Mack McEu-
en-.
Eighth Grade-Jay B. Hinton.
1st Honor Roll: Olivia Bar
rios. Lucy Booth. Betty Clark.
Janell Kleinman. Esmo Langford,
Mary Lou Lewis and George
O'Donnell.
End Honor Roll: Elsie Barrios,
Louise Irwin, Ida May Shafer and
Kenneth Trout.
Eighth Grade-A. w. Spangehl.
1st Honor Roll: John Allen.
2nd Honor Roll: Floyd McEu-
en-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Legion Auxiliary
Makes Plans For
Mrs. Reil's Visit

Plans We're made for the visit
of the Central District Committee
woman. Mrs. Helen Riel of Globe,
at meeting of the Coolidge
Legion Auxiliary. William David
Hood Unit Mo. SO, at the home
of Mrs Clara Martin, Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Riel will arrive April
2lst.
After the business meeting mem
bers of the Legion joined the
ladies to see moving pictures of
"The Army On Wheels" and a
motor trip across India, which
were loaned for the occasion by
II. r. Moag, with a machine and
operator for their showing contri-
buted by Arthur Kempton.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Velma
Urton. east of Coolidge. Anyone
wishing transportation please call
Mrs. William Watson, phone 126-R4
or Mrs. Avis Paul, phone "a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Dinner-Bridge Club
Meets With JOhnSons

Members of the weekly dinner
bridge" club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Johnson
Thursday for pot-luck and an eve
ming at cards.
The usual group included Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Claridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Smith and Mrs. Mildred
Hendry. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Los Angeles, who are
visiting the Johnsons, were specia
guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
SOules Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Park Soule were
hosts to friends for dinner and
cards on Thursday.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Blckneii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richey anu
Jules La vergne of Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

Mrs. Denton was the former Mir
lam Alexander, niece of Attorney
Alexander and daughter of the late
Doctor Ralph l.. Alexander who
practised for twenty years in TEN
pc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Good OF
Los Angeles were house guests OF
the Matt Dodges Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Dodge and Mr.
Marsh were boyhood chums.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

. Beth Dalton arrived Saturday
TO cook for the B & B Drive In
She has had experience in both
Phoenix and Casa Grande and is
reported to be splendid cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
LOCALS

Q Miss Minnie Young of Chicago
is the house guest of Mrs. II. u
Richardson this weekend.
"a. D. Tyler went to Deming'
New Mexico, over the weekend
on business.
q Miss Lucille Hall flew here from
Gloucester, Mass, Friday to see
her uncle CLANCY n. Hall who Is
in Coolidge Hospital, as the result
of an accident at Rancho Iona
Verde. where he is a guest. MISS
Hall will return to their home IN
a few days.
oMr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
]. ]. Jones made trip TO Roose-
welt Dam Sunday, returning by
way of Apache Trail. They re-
port that the falls at thte dam are
beautiful with the spillways open.
q Miss Kerma Hanna is spending
several days in Phoenix as the
house guest of Miss Jesse Mutt.
AMr. and Mrs. Jewel England
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
England and Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Strickland and family were sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. England of Florence.
q Mrs. Cecil England and Mrs. ).
p. Strickland were in PhoenX
Saturday on business.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott maze
business trips to Phoenix Friday
and Monday.
= Jack Stewart came from Cali
fornia to take his wife home sun
day. Mrs. Stewart is just recoV-
ering from a successful operation
bv DIR. B. L. Steward, which she
came from California to have per-
formed. Her daughter Jackie, mas
been with her.
q Mrs. ]. NJ. Hines, who has been
visiting relatives in Texas, re-
turned home last week.
q Charles Burton spent Easter IN
Phoenix with his parents.
q Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis ana
family spent Easter in PnoehM
with Mrs. Francis parents.
q Bob Cunningham, Dan Neese
and Earl Beasley went on a 1isn-
ing trip to Parker dam over the
weekend. They report the wealth
er was bad and the water rough
resulting in few fish being caught.
Q Mrs. c. L. Skousen was in Phoe
nix on business Tuesday.
. Friends who celebrated Pass
over at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cohen Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Landy OF
Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin
and son Melvin, A. Kaufman OF
Tucson, Harry Bloch and Roswell
Fine.
Q Miss Naomi Naples of Phoe-
nix and Ray league of Sheridan,
Wyoming, were Easter dinner
quests of the Ray Lindemanns.
&C w. Tracy of Phoenix, who
instructs three local class groups
weekly in guitar, has changed his
day at Coolidge from Wednesday
to Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

Mrs. Bollin is the C. A. Nichols
daughter and is wearing cast on
the fractured wrist she received
when a horse threw her recently
The fracture is mending nicely,
she said
o Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Denton of
Ontario, California, spent the
Easter holiday with Attorney and
Mrs. R. H. Alexander and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

o Miss Anna G.. Wigs and j. E.
Wiggs, who have been visiting
the r. ]. Jones, returned to. their
respective homes in Los Angeles
and Nevada, Missouri, the latter
part of the week. They are Mrs.
Jones sister and brother
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

o Mr.. and Mrs. John Bollin OF
Florence were in town Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

Q Miss Minnie Young OF chicago
is the house guest of Mrs. II. U
Richardson this weekend.
"a. D. Tyler went to Deming
New Mexico, over the weekend
on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

3 Miss Lucille Hail flew mere IroIll
Gloucester, Mass, Friday to see
her uncle CLANCY n. Hall who is
in Coolidge Hospital, as the result
of an accident at Rancho Iona
Verde. where he is a guest MISS
Hall will return to their home IN
q few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

Q Miss Naomi Naples of Phoe
nix and Ray league of Sheridan
Wyoming, were Easter dinner
quests of the Ray Lindemanns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

&C. w. Tracy of Phoenix. who
instructs three local class groups
weekly in guitar, has changed his
day at Coolidge from Wednesday
to Monday.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
FILA Offers Digest
of Investment Value

Fur the information and guidance
Of prospective home builders and
buyers. the Federal Housing Ad-
ministratAon has issued a brief d.
ReSt Of requirements for maintain
inF she value Of home Investments
/ The property should be favor
ahly located Tor residential pnr-
poses II the house Is to be . good
investment. It's location IN q neigh
borhuod protected for residential
use. accessible 70 work and shop
ping eentefS. and free from obleo-
ttonal smoke and odoEs. i most
desirable.
2 The lot should be Of sufficient
sire 10 afford an attractive plot
plan The house should be placed
on the lot % take advantage o.
natural features. such Is view.
slope Of land. sunlight. prevailing
breexe8. and shade Trees When
properly considered. these features
add greatly to the value Of the
house
; The house itself should be
vel planned This requirement pro-
Yiaes for ample light and renina-
ton desirable rookn ARRANGEMENT
and economy o. space. Coed PLAN
ming vii add greatly to comfortable
and convenient living
1 The exterior design o. the
house should have . character that