davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Alternative ecanparAb~ neomnodA-
rhana
Tne po1itien o. ne raAl estate
ARD hurze mafEe1
Tnx adjustment q uze terms
q lhr nartga9e 10 nSase forces op-
Grating over The neixhboFhoo1 ta
sh3h ira property h hscAted
q The posifa1n o. thx econ0rnk
forces operating On the urban ARA
IS 3 wnole.
Il Is important that rzeH hesss
and pxohably otherz b. appiied sya-
t~sFaAticaiiy In eunnectk1n with the
ANALYSIS Of each proposed uaxsac-
ton This h precisely the purpose
uf what rnr PederAi Housing Ad-
m~snixuAsion refers 10 a. the rt&-
rating process THIS process repre-
senEs an attempk % devise = sys-
ten Ct Apply tesss 60 . pzopnso6
trazAc<tun. 0ood general 9ude-
meat win respect 10 mortgage
ending can never be a1ppaanted b.
any mechanical az any Systematic
process &c procedure. hut II can b.
supported by such q process. ac-
eoFdIng 10 tire FLA.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Fatal Home Injuries
u Industrial

During 1850 twice As many fatal
Injuries occurred IN homes than IN
industry. according 70 figures re-
Gently announced b. the National
Safety Council
Accidents IN homes cost 1900
lives during the past year. compared
with only l65oo in industrial plants
~ a NEAR 0f preventing acel-
dents In the home. the Federal
Housing Administration suggests a
check Of the most dangerous spots
N the house and their replacement
a repair, n necessary
Accident Redactieu Important
Win the Nation engaged in an
intensive defense program. It's 1
important that the causes q home
accidents be reduced 10 8 minimum
Stairs and steps are the most dan
ger0us spots IN the house. s1pce fails
accounted for 1900 OF the total
accidents. Burns accounted for s.7uo
deaths,
Broken steps leading % base
Hierfs or porches should Be re-
paired Il Is also advisable TO fix
Up a handran for support IN ro.ne
10 and down stairs. and Il the bot
ON step Is not readily visible II
may be wise 70 paint II white.
Spontaneous CONFUSION. the cause
OF many fires IN homes. Is easily
controlled when Its causes are
understood. FHA officials say.
Spontaneous Fires Easily checkea
oAy rags on rags used in paint
Ing. newspapers and magaxlnex ana
many other materials stored IN IN
ventilated closets may produce
spontaneous combustion. To guard
against this. II Is recommended that
al waste material noe needed by
destroyed or else stored IN properly
ventilated space.
A common cause Of fires IA
homes during the Winter. which
may De easily checked hy sfmnle
vigilance, Is the everlasting of i'm
properly built chimney flues. over
iifinE o. overheattng Of furnaces
and boilers from drafts left ooeu
TOO long should be avoided.
Regular cleaning OF furnace an6
Ine OF soot also acts to prevent fires.
AUTOMATIC heating controls should
DC checked periodically 20 assure
hsir good working order ~ a nro-
lection against overheating.
Another related cause Of many
winter fires IN homes against
which FLA officials warn Is IN
attended fires In fireplaces without
screen protection.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

the alteration. repair. and improve
mens Of an existing dwelling design
ed o. to be designed for more than
one family mszy have . principal
amount al W % 5000 This u cx-
elusive of financing charges 10 the
borrower.
Tfle previous limit on such loans
WAS $3.50
CsnaElaaas Cited
NeE prpfizlos4 also E;ipulate
that The structure 20 b improved
musl be an existing DWELLING Upon
completion Of the improvements.
the stEuefurv mist b designed for
more than ~ family.
FEfA officials explained that hos
pital3. hotcak. schools aoEmltories.
Assa slsaAEAF commercial ~ men
residential structures are bo4 con
Aldereu eligible for loans above
S2600.
Residential Tw Emphasized
Ar existing structure. me prin-
cipal uae of whicn Is for residential
purTpn1R& wiIl na e~unzsdased 3
dwelling ever though . minor
PARTON of Il h used for commercial
purposes II was pointed OUT how
ever. that the entire proceeds Of the
loan must be used 20 repair or I'm
prove The structure for use as q
residence. but the fact that SUCH
Improvement may incidentally BEN
eft the commercial paTtsan Of the
structure uill not affect sle eligibil-
ny OK the loan
Since prior approval Is required
81 thh type OF loan. i Is suggested
that complete information be sub
mifted Ia ne Interest Of speed The
information should include q de-
scffptlon q The type q structure
prior to the repairs q improvements
with . bgief sketch or description,
IN contemplated woFk showing the
number o. family units The atruc-
tnre vii contain after the wurk
II completed
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Hail lnt 9 Elexk 2 of Moorr traet
Six 90 IT'S RsW
CAR Eklun1 70 c8Artea Eklazd
ns 3 Rao<k 10 of ArNA KaA FNrcr
additk1n 10 LA1ne
Eofsn BrsQurt e Mra q r.
Pounds. oE ii feek b tE feet On
Cansy street rawARoalA
"a Seward 20 Mrs p~s s Taylux
al ~ SEA 81 SEC - r : q Il 8 vs.
Cssy o. Pranaxoula 20 Elmer Exeil
Goss 3 asa 3 81 Sc c q DeanzMs
nah1ssa aon uf hu4 - ard q a 8
Erstn tract Sec J. r 8 s. r & W
Afrx a. H nar0t e Marian l.
ThcEn4a. % acres II SEC , 7 g.
cnarsea ~ aIh - Mr8 Ida WI
naza tot 81 bY tES feet on nsso<o
aeefsae Orran SPRING
~. W e. Ksa e. AnaerNau Ed
warts and Ennie Belle Edw4rdA l<
6 SO T. EaimRa Subdivision Of ou
- ard A. s Krpha tract. Sec !.
r. 8 q. Il q W
Car r. J0nsz ard Jewell jones
g Coz r. Jone& & !. - Jones'
suh1ivsssor. sec - Z 7 g. y 6 W.
Mrs PannN Loagtaridee - Eari
ghepner1 and Georgia 6hEphezds
lx -. J A Duuoran Estate sub
diTizsnn. PaNcaeuala
Mrm Point Realty Co 70 C5sy q
AEoas Point 0t l. aE Magnolia sub
dixtslou and all property Utng east
% first addition 70 Magnolia sub
diTLSbon ard wext Of HtzuaE3 Bayou
Or u3e Old Street Railway Car hsie
Virgil B1no. Theresa Smith and
FuFa Banks. heirs Of FTank nslp0.
70 Lloyd Hanks. y liz feet Of l0t
n Arno skssp Section q
State 81 Llz8tszaup4 10 II C.
Eaiusnoek. NWa Ct NWA ard GWt
q swa and wa Of EEi Of Nwa.
sec n. 7 s. ~
jam r Daley 70 c c Holland. lot
property len - bIs ~ IT'S fses ia
Dalieys Subdivision. Sec ia. T 7 8.
".
JOAN r. DALEY 10 Heima Ray Hol-
land lN = d DaiieTs Subdivision
ohn y DALEY 70 c. c Holland. lo<
8 Il rAaiicg8 xuhdtstslaEG
p. r. Freemin 70 e. II Baeot.
Sci o. Hwa or 81 of o. , and tue
MA OF 8Wa or NJ Of lot s. sex. "a.
Rew.
n. l. Becker and wife. Frances c
hooker. 20 Gambler Vaughan ROB-
erta. z acres N Sec D. T 5 s. r 2
W.
sam seaton and wife. Carrie r
Seaton a. waeexy s J1nes. Loo A.
q Rene Krshe estate. belns TOO BY
40 fcct o. Live Oak street. Pas
Czeuaim.
Avid HaaFala to A b Curtis
Esd Clifford Puah. los =. IS. IA
and Is. % nAaralaa first addition
Eo LANG
City OF Moss Point 70 Minnie
AxruA AL ~ Kmsa nmrnetk tract
lying west of Grimm Head. SCI ~.
and i< 1. LoweFy Island. set Is.
T IRA
odell Rogers and Nellie Rogers.
husband and wtfe. To ORE StouEer
and Lennie Pierce stouteF. NJ Of
~ o. lOf d. 6h : q NWl o. swt
Ssc 20. T z s. n 5 ".
Louis r. FaExaru and Mrs.
cameilA q. FaReaTd. husband. wife.
e Mrs Marguerite y. Fzzxard n
q ~ q ot /. Sec H. IT'S. X W
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Repair Loan Rules
Explained By FILA

Regulations governing Tire insur-
ance Of repair loans II excess OF
$50 wcre defined recently hy Of
flciAis 81 thu Federal Housing Ad-
mini&trasfGu-
Onc provision Of TIRE recently
amended NationAl Housing Act ssIp-
uiAtes that loans under Title
made for the purpose q financing
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Intelligent Plans
Safeguards Homes

Intelligent planning Of Iow-ooms
homes for defense worker l. ~
paramount Importance 70 me safety
g uae Investments. officials of the
redefal Housing Administrator
ksps IN mind when designing these
homes.
Small ow-cost homes being ean-
strliceed tn defense areas under n
FHA plan must be Of sound design
uney say. for on this feature 70 :
arse extent rests the m~arkesabllIfy
q the property.
| The home should be simple IN
design
! II should be disnified IN char
} It must contain no false ele-
meut&
{ The design must ALLOW eoo-
nozlical construction.
There Is no place IN ne design
o. Thee homes for unnecesssrv
frtlk. according 20 FHA recasnmen-
dauou1. No unnecessary en~ne-
should Be tolerated. and halls should
y 80 70 q minimum - Prevent
needless waste Of floor area. Wher-
Ever possible. plumbing should Be
eaneenaAied SUCH as placing the
kitchen next 70 the bathruom "a
effect savings IN cost q labor and
uateTtAk
Builders q hones il defense
afe@@ are urged 70 place emphasis
IN elements which grow II valsae
and which increase tne stsbiltx al
ue investment rather thau tha.e
snien tend to desersoxate w4th ftsne
and a6d considerably = CO. a.
maintenance
Builders are urged Gak % reuro-
oace ire same HOSES 90 aften a. 10
Efxe . deadly character = ne eou-
nanify. Variation IN the exterior
1azAsn q the houses heiuz AFasd
mo1Q1ouy
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Good Mortgage
Loan Can Meet
Risk t S t S

EseEyone Is eager 70 get 3 good
a1oEzeaee In speaking OF mort
gsge loanz it Is customary % refer
- thee mortgages which are paid
IL accordance wtth the terms Of the
lending institutions as good. 70
these which cause trouble a bad :
A god mortgage loan. accord
III f. a1e Federal Housinx Ad-
n1tnlksrat10n. h u which meets
satisfactorily those tests which ars
designed . weigh the chances Of
trouble and Foreclosure. Il Is .
- connection with which ne rs
Is . reasonable ore and Is under
taxen consciously. not hnndly.
Erszsnee Of Rksk
IN ne first place. FHA officials
81. No mortgage loan Is free from
nzk Thn term COCO mortgage Is
nd prupeTly applied IN the sense
q rlskaea Il Is used rather =
denuse TIE presence Of q RISK which
= reeusuzzed and voluntarily &C
cepte1
Before the establishment of TIE
PA = was Al too frequently TIE
eae - nwteaee lending thzl az
ueuE7a1 as focused almost excIa-
aseT upon the question Of what
eoazG - Ealxased from the physical
security ard not upon TIE pr0bahEI-
~ . the eu<toaers paying II ac-
cEaazzcs Hzth agreement
= hnalEg institution atta1nx =
wldar perspective On the risk IN
viewed u !. kAuS when L keeps
Il mind certain tests which reflect
Eae probability q troubie and fore
elaNaraz ne suggested tests are
Suggested Tests
Tna RATIO between TIE bzs
ruaexs ability % pay and uae marz-
go aeH4 ZFFfeA
= Tie ration between ne mart=
azzz 1s1z service and reaz laz
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Appraisal System
Aids Sterilization

TIE sound system o. apprnislne
home properties established by M
Federal Housing Administrator IL
ORDER 70 euufoEm with tina Naliunml
Housing act which specifically
states that protests covered -
mortgage insurance must be eco
nnnaGallY sound. has often beer
commended as = real contribution
10 the stahihatson uf the mortgage
maTke1
Under the FIfAk appraisal sys-
ten. TIE risks involved m each
transaction are rated from FIVE dsf-
fefeuf paints.
Immediately upon receipt. an ap-
pitc4ttan Tor mortgage insurance Is
Esns 20 = preliminary examiner who
determines waethef OF nos the case
warrants appraisal
Gsms.EEanee EzA4ekea
The aseond step nccurs In me az
chisecturaI secEanEa The case i
analysed 70 be certain OF compliance
Win FLA property standards and
minimum construction requirements.
An estimate 0f replacement cost OF
the building improvements Is made.
AL aspects Of the physical security
= investigated and given q rating.
The premises ART examined thor
ouehly. including 3 careful inspec-
ton Of room layouB and other
iactors which affect nvinGli,y.
A xaiuaf0r then examines the Sc
curity from al economic angles He
establishes the market rental value,
makes an APPRAISAL, examines the
location anc the special Character
Aticz of the nelghborhood Most o.
ms worx requires him 70 place en-
phaz1 OF the marketahillty OF ths
property. HE aualyzes the manue.
N which the property CONFORMS OF
fails 20 conform 60 the requirements
OF the local market The vaiuatos
establishes = Rating Location The
inrattna embraces not only the I'M
mediate environment but the gen.
eral eeunoEnc background Of tt1e
entire ARIA N which the property 1
located
Inesme Relationship
simultaneously, the m0rtgage-
nzk examiner has started 10 lngestf-
gate the relationship between the
nrTuzeFz income aud the coutnfu-
plated mortgage debt The future
earning prospects OF the borrowers
his ability % pay. and his attitude
toward Ms obligations are carefully
checked The motives OF Inc d.
roReF are ~eRaAaated. The earninu
capacity and net worth OF a Dor
roNer Are consrastea With htz vau-
OTIS obligations n order 10 arrive
a. a Rating O Bogruwcrx~
A Ak STAGE the case Is sub-
mtsted - he Chief underwriter fox
MS final action. 10 BE- elielble far
mutual mortgage Insurance the
mortgage must be found "a he
economically sound
The FHA system OF rsanv The
mortgage pattern q a p~artieuiar
transaction Is aos che IN which -
loan Is simply required 20 uasS =
number q arbitrary barrier Fa~h
na2 - pace, ard each reflects n
On the sounanes q The moTteaee
~ an investment security. In 80
uca the flaal rating reflects tae
effects O ne various harrten In
different degree and fnosn csse -
e&% depending epoa hoE each ele-
uens Is lntezFelaied
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Wndssz q ho<zcs az % suxasa.
Na~ed aoieiy As nnczluua1 anlts
To1ay they : called upa1 - zrTe
important architectural ans deeo-
EAss ases e sell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
Noted Sculp-
tor Visited in
City Tuesday
Brother of John
Kiselewski Rated In
Who's Who in America

Joe Kiselewski, 80, noted Ameri-
can sculptor who one time worked
with the great Joe Davidson on q
sitting of Benito Mussolini, and
his wife, former Cold Springs
girl, Of New York City, made q
short visit between bus stops here
Tuesday with the gentleman's
brother, John, Of this city. En-
route to Browerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiselewski are to visit in his boy
hood home.
Mr.. Kiselewski is here to go to
Fargo, North Dakota, for the dedi-
cation Of a monument that IL one
of his recent works. His brother
said this week that Joe viii return
here later.
Joe was II when, against his
parents best. judgment, he left
Browerville and the farm behind
and began to paint. But, though
he had drawn farm animals and
wheelbarrows since earliset youth,
he found the feel of clay was his
medium. Years of study followed
eliminating in his Madonna and
Child that won him the highest
award-the Prix de Rome.
His nearest work is in the home
town Of Browerville where in the
Grotto Of the garden surrounding
the Polish Church reposes his
Christ praying in Gethsemane and
the Comforting Angel. The sta
tues required two years of work.
His works include numerous re-
ligious themes and in addition he
has done work for government
buildings, notably a sketch 60 feet
long of the fishing industry for the
Commerce Building in Washington.
His Victory and Peace group sta
tues, reposing in front of the Bronx
County court house, New York,
was cut from single block of pink
Georgia marble, weighing 70 tons.
Costing $1,000 it was one of his
biggest jobs.
His Polish background was in
strumental in his getting the mon
ument to the Polish general Pull
ask, Revolutionary War hero, that
now stands in Wisconsin. Latest
Of his works was in connection
with the New York Worlds Fair
and in 1910 he was rated in Who's
Who in America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
Stamps Now Will Be
Mailed From st.
Cloud To Applicant

Orange stamp sales in Sank Cen
ire had reached a total Of $5,448
with a purchasing power Of S.
172, it was announced by John
Hansen, in charge of the Sank Cen
tire sub-station as nineteen similar
stations including this one were
closed this week on order of the
surplus marketing administration.
Mr.. Hansen said that the total
sales dated from February 8 when
the local station was opened. "Un-
doubtedly the plan," he said, "has
increased food merchandise sales in
this community in excess Of three
thousand dollars"
One of nineteen stations through
out the county closed June Is on
order of the administration, Sank
Centres office was relieved of its
stamps Tuesday.
From now on WPA workers and
old age assistance recipients will
be mailed blanks on which they
may order stamps through the CEN
tTdl OlllCc III 81. SlOuu DldIlhS dIc
being mailed now for the July 18th
distribution. Clients may appear
directly in the st. Cloud office to
make their purchase but cannot
take the stamps with them. They
will be mailed directly through loo
al postoffices, it was said.
1t was announced this week that
May sales for orange stamps in the
county had reached 22,500 dollars
with a real purchasing value OF
$33,750. During the month there
were 1,127 cases representing 1887
persons in Stearns county purchas-
ing food stamps. Purchasing pow
err per capita on the basis of sales
was $3.50.
Under the plan half of the money
spent by food stamp clients or
orange stamps is returned to them
in blue stamps redeemable in sur
plus commodities appointed by the
| administration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
dtsly>USelec1aue Semice Re711adA;o~

tion," the Chief Executive on May
26 announced:
Whereas a second registration
under the Selective Training and
Service Act Of 1910 is required in
the interest of National Defense:
"Now, therefore, I, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, President Of the United
States Of America, acting under
and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by the Selective Train
ing and Service Act Of 1910, do
proclaim the following:
1.-THE second registration under
the Selective Training and Service
Act Of 1910 shall take place in the
United States, the Territory Of
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Ter
ritory of Alaska on Tuesday, the
first day of July. 1871, between
the hours of a. m. and 8 p. m.
Every male citizen Of the Unit
ed States, and every male alien
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
c.. N. Jeffries
Of Legion
Elected At Meeting
Monday Evening-Plan
District Convention

c. N. Jeffries was named COM
mander as Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, laid the ground
work this week preparing for its
hostship to the 1871 sixth district
convention to be held here in 1912,
Adjutant Vern Soltau announced
this week. Officers for the year
were named at the annual meeting
Of the post Monday evening.
Other officers elected were: v. j.
Sartell, adjutant; J. N. Jackson, LIST
vice commander; DR.. r. e. Cooper,
second vice commander. s. p. Han
sen, Jr., is retiring commander.
New officers take their posts In
September.
Elected to the executive commit
tee were: Joe Rogers, w. d. Gallup,
Dewey O'Gara, l. T. Lovik and 8.
p. Hansen, Jr.
Reports were made on Legion
activities during the past month.
John Hansen reported on the school
patrol banquet given annually by
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs.
lilies Wed
Fifty Years
Eighty Guests Helped
Them Celebrate Occa-
sion At Home In City
MARRIED IN 1891
Attended High Mass
At st. Paul's. Church
At 7:30 A. M.

On a perfect day, amid happy
surroundings and the joyous pres
ence of children, grandchildren,
brothers and sisters and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. August lilies enjoyed
the privilege Of celebrating their
golden wedding Monday. Eighty
guests gathered at the home on
East Third Street and gave honor
to the happy couple, who were
married fifty years ago at Spring
Hill.
The celebration was opened with
a High Mass, conducted by Msgr.
Plachta at st. Pauls Church, Mon
day morning at 7:30, at which
time the honored couple received
special blessing. Mrs. lilies wore
the necklace which she received
from her husband fifty years ago,
when they were married.
Mr.. lilies was born in Metre
Grove and is now II years old.
Mrs. lilies was born in Spring Hill,
and her age is 70 years. They were
united in marriage at Spring Hill
on June 16. 1891.
Mr.. and Mrs. lilies were the par
ents Of thirteen children, ten of
whom are living and who enjoyed
the day with their parents. Other
relatives include 81 grandchildren,
two Observation-Disclosures and broth
ers and sisters. H
Mr.. and Mrs. lilies came to Sank
Centre II years ago from Lake
George Township, where they were
engaged in farming. They have
made a large number of friends
in this community, who join the
Herald in extending Fluctuations.
The children, all Of whom attend
ed the celebration with their fam
lilies, are: John lilies, Elrosa; Mrs.
Gettel, of Ledgerwood, N. D.; Mrs.
w. J. Mueller, Minneapolis; Henry
lilies, Sank Centre; Mrs. John
Mueller, Mahnomen; Ben lilies, Fl
rosa; Sr. Cyril, O.S.B., st. Joseph;
AL lilies, Minneapolis; Michael II
lies, Long Prairie; Miss Lena Il
lies, Sank Centre.
Others in attendance were: Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19

residing in the continental United
States or in the Territory of Ha-
wall, Puerto Rico, or the Territory
of Alaska (other than persons ex-
copied by Section 5 (a) of the Sc
lective Training and Service Act
of 1910 or by Section 2080 of the
Coast Guard Auxiliary and Reserve
Act of 194D, present himself for
and submit to registration before
a duly designated registration Of
fetal or selective service local
board having jurisdiction in the
area in which he has his perman-
ent home or in which he may hap
pen to be on that day if
"Such person on or before July
1, 1871, and subsequent to October
16, 1871, has attained the twenty
first anniversary of the day of his
birth, and has not heretofore been
registered under the Selective
Training and Service Act"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
aircraft Construction Kept in
Secrecy Says Young Yorker

department you might see parts OF
a fuselage, in another half a wing
But I'm his moro than two
months he saw not q single one
of the reported three planes q
day the plant was turning out.
Biggest unsolvcd emysteGy to
lhim 1t the moment 10 why ON
Wednesday night he. with . TO
ported thousand others, were
relieved Of their Jobs before he
had earned enough hack to 10
pay his schooling costs.
All aircraft work out there, he
said, is non-union. The recent
strike in North American aircraft
might be limited at as reason for
his jobs termination.
To young men who might be
thinking Of entering aircraft train
ing and subsequent employment, he
urged caution. IT wouldn't advise
them to go to school," he said. If
they do go, they should completely
investigate the school. Lots of
them, he pointed out, misrepresent
their wares. He knows Of fellows
who got jobs quite as quickly as
he without any previous training.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
Employed In Douglas
Aircraft, Santa Monica
Home For Visit

There's an air Of complete my
stery over the aircraft industry in
California, now girding itself in
national defense, Louis Weber, d
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Weber, Of this community, told the
Herald Monday on his return from
the west after two and a half
months employment with Douglass
Aircraft, at Santa Monica.
So far as he's concerned, de-
spite his employment there, the
industry is a complete secret. What
the ships, on which he worked as
a fuselage Trainer and riveter, look
ed like at completion, is mystery
to him.
Outside of your own depart
ment," he said, IAN employee does
not see the rest Of the ship. Only
special men work on the guns and
other military equipment. In one