davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Better Co-ordinoted Defense Setup Urged
Machinery People Can See and Trust Needed to Exercise
Powers Far Beyond Capacity Of Single Man, Eliot Says

relation to foreign policy, and to
recommend the necessary steps for
organizing the war powers of the
executive and co-ordinating them
with those of the legislative branch.
Perhaps it is too late for this now;
perhaps the time is too short for any
drastic changes. But one glance
at the proposed bill and another at
the nature of the opposition al
ready apparent, should be enough
to convince any one that We must
have a better system than we now
possess.
Committee of National Defense.
AS a step in that direction, there
might be some merit in having a
Committee of National Defense to
consist of the Secretaries of State,
War, Navy, the Treasury and Com
merce, the Director of Production
Management and his associate di-
rector, the Chief of Staff, the
Deputy Chief of Staff (air) and the
Chief of Naval Operations.
This committee should be under
the permanent Craftsmanship of the
President with one of the Presi-
dents executive assistants as its
permanent vice chairman. Its du-
ties should be consultative and ad-
visory only; it could not be set up
as a direct check on the conStitu-
stitutions and requirements. We are
entering upon a tremendous strug-
gle in which the future of our civil
ization and way of life is the stake.
We cannot afford to fight with i'm
provised weapons in any field; least
of all in the field of the direction
and control of policy.
1t would have been better if, at
the very beginning of this crisis,
we had appointed a nonpartisan
commission to investigate the whole
tional authority of the President,
but the very fact of its formal ex-
istence, of it's acknowledged right
to be heard and to advise, would
Evening star., 1941-01-12

puts upon the Chief of Staff or the
Chief of Naval Operations the re-
sponsibility for determining what
may and may not be disposed Of,
is unfair to those officers. Like all
officers of the armed forces, they
are subject to the authority of the
President as the constitutionally
designated Commander in Chief !;
their opinions cannot properly be
set up as direct checks on the Presi-
dent, however much he may, in
practice, feel himself bound to be
guided by their advice.
Better Machinery Needed.
To make the presidential deci-
sions subject to review by a con-
gressional committee would only
produce delay and confusion, pro-
vided the committees approval were
essential to action.
The consideration of just this one
vital point brings clearly to the
front the need for better planning
and operating machinery. What is
required is something like the Brit
ish Committee of Imperial Defense,
adapted of course to American in
problem of military policy and its
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Work Accidents Declared
Increasing Too Rapidly

Work accidents in the United
States are increasing faster than
the gain in employment justifles.
Secretary of Labor Perkins declared
yesterday. Two factors are largely
responsible for the rise, she said.
One is the large number of new
employees put to work without
adequate instruction about plant
hazards. The other is the over
crowding of workshops.
From our experience in the first
World War, it was obvious that
more attention must be paid to ac-
cident prevention so as to avoid a
drag on production through injuries
to trained workers" Secretary Per-
kins said. Accordingly, six months
ago I set up a plan whereby more
than 200 engineering experts from
as many leading industries through
out the country are now serving
as special safety advisers to all
Government contract plants. With
these men on the job constantly
the unfortunate industrial accident
experience of the World War days
is unlikely to be repeated.
But since the last war another
problem has developed which seri-
ously challenges the accident-pre-
vention program for defense indus
tries. This is the frequency of
accidents to workmen going to and
coming from work in street and
highway traffic accidents. Today a
surprisingly large number of en-
ployes travel to work in automobiles,
not infrequently covering distances
of 80 to 40 miles,
"These off-the-job accidents are
largely outside the scope of plant
safety programs, although it would
appear that traffic safety should be
emphasized more in the educational
phrases Of industrial safety pro-
grams"
Evening star., 1941-01-12
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The country is committed to the
policy of supporting Britain, and If
that policy is to succeed, eXtraor-
dinary powers must be given to the
Executive. There can be no hope of
success if every decision to be taken
must be subjected to delay, debate
and partisan opposition.
The administration bill "to pro-
mote the national defense" seeks to
provide the Executive with the re-
quired authority. But in its terms,
and in the opposition which those
terms have already aroused even in
quarters heartily favoring the policy
it seeks to implement, there are
clear indications of the necessity for
far better machinery for the
planning and control of a co-ordl-
mated foreign and military policy
than we now possess.
This. indeed, is the CruX OF the
whole matter: given such machinery
now. there would be far less opposl-
ton to the administrations desires.
The opposition makes certain
points which will require considera-
ton and which must have con-
sideration if the necessary degree OF
public confidence is to be obtained.
Nothing could, indeed, be more
harmful. nothing more certain to
contain the seeds of future disaster,
than for this bill to be steam-rolled
through Congress without fair and
full debate, and due examination OF
objections.
One Mistake Already Made.
Already one great mistake has
been made, as Raymond Clapper
points out. There was no consulta-
ton with Republican congressional
leaders. This is not a partisan but
a national affair, in which the lives
and fortunes of all our citizens, per-
haps the future of our country, is
at stake. This initial error can be
redeemed in part by an open-mind-
ed attitude in the handling OF the
measure in Congress; we must also
hope that the spirit will now prevail.
One point common to most COM
ment has been that the President
ought not to be given the power to
give away the ships Of the fleet,
or too great a proportion of the
weapons of the Army. It is reason
able to reply that of course he will
not do so; but there is no reason
then for his being given power to
do something he has no intention
of doing.
The existence of such power will
produce widespread uneasiness. The
requirement of existing law, wiped
out by the present legislation, which
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Jackson Won't HeIp
jailed Directors
To Army Service
Says No Country Offers
Citizens All Privilege
And No Duty

Declaring that mo country can
extend a citizenship that is all
privilege and no duty" Attorney
General Jackson has declined to
intervene in efforts to modify the
sentences of conscientious objectors
who refused to register for the draft.
Mr.. Jackson explained his posi-
ton in an exchange of correspond
ence, made public yesterday by
Ernest Angel, chairman of the
National Committee on Conscien-
tious Directors, an affiliate of the
Civil Liberties Union, who had
sought to enlist his assistance.
Some 80 objectors have been jailed
for refusing to register, and 26
others await trial. Sentences have
ranged as high as five years, but
have averaged generally a year and
a day.
Asked to Show Good Faith.
Declaring that Congress has given
the objector the privilege of avoid
ing combat duty, Mr.. Jackson
pointed out that the Government
has asked only that the obiector
register along with all others and
submit the good faith of his
objection to examination so that
the conscientious objector privi-
lege would not be an invitation
to evaders." He added:
"I cannot SympathiZe with the
plea for these young men lest they
lose any rights of citizenship Such
consequences are dependent on the
laws of the individual States and
generally follow from the very fact
of the conviction. irrespective of the
sentence actually imposed. Those
young men have the good fortune to
live in a country whose people toler-
ate a religious objection to service,
which relatively few of them share,
and relieve these men of duties
which most citizens believe them
selves under an obligation to per-
form.
Refuse Even Token Payment.
"Instead Of supporting the inStitu-
ton that protects them in their
rights of conscience, these men re-
fuse to make even token payment
of respect to our laws. No country
can extend a citizenship that is all
privilege and no duty
Mr.. Angel suggested that sus-
pended sentence, parole and assign
ment where feasible to some work
of national Importance would meet
all the proper exigencies of the sit
uation."
Evening star., 1941-01-12
SwindIer Gets $50 Days
For Envelope Switch

Found guilty last Wednesday by
a Police Court jury on a larceny
charge, in connection with obtain
ing money through the envelope
switch" trick. James Ross, Al, COL
ored, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge John P Mcmahon to serve
$50 days in jail.
Ross obtained the money, which
the victim believed had been given
back, by substituting paper in an
envelope in place of the bills, it was
testified.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
w. P. A. Art Exhibit to Open

An exhibition of recent work by
five members of the younger group
of the art unit of the District w. P.
A. community service section will
be open to the public at the Chill
dren's Art Gallery, 816 Independence
avenue S.W., Tuesday through Feb
ruary Is, it was announced yester-
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
Al AIl-American HaEnae Ia
Developing
FHA PROTECTS

A. o fssaH OF It's careful eonSlc-
/ e-ation 81 ne risk involved II home
loan transactions and hy the rrour-
uan o. TINS risk 20 . minimum. lne
Fedsra1 Housing Administration has
rreatlv expanded the xnArkrf Tor
hoAses Ane bro@cerec opportunities
for home ownership
one d the major uruE1x5onk of the
FEh-lnxured mortgage system for
TIE p~r0tect1on o. the hoEne buyer
Enc the redurEtun Ct his rlk Is the
paInstakine analysis O. TIE burrow-
erS capacity To pay, made By The
FLA before tse E0rIgaee Is ac-
eepsec II insurance
THIS RATING u uls borrowers cred
u eEahles lending institutions 70 ac~
uep4 small dpwn payments and loH
nnnikaly charges through iong-tern
nzmturtties and reduced interrs rates
under the FHA plan. winch wouio
not ~ntz1erz1at Be feasible In this
manner hane ownership has been
hrouRhx within the safe reach Of
many thousands Of American fzml-
lies
Desire for h0zat ownership can
not curnpenzstx f0 monthly income
under tkx PA program as Il was
frequently allowed 70 DO Gndes
cider forms q mortgage lending
n raEaEe Ehe risk involved tn 3
mnrtEaRx-aoan application submitted
for necepaznk. the FEA Aeeertatnk
ne p0rzson q monthly income that
wDuld h3 absorbed by mortgage pay
merztk Il TINS ngnrs i TOO burden
saane. Ire laan b No considered
SOUND and TIE ~applic2tHun is re-
tec1ed Uudn~ some circumstances
3 eountnr proposal may be mace
70 the Izzaizg institution. anc
through Il 70 The borrower. fnx
changing TIE terms Of the mor-gage
70 q basis which the FHA would
r0raE6er Eazer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Klnanr1an Avenae ooeAn SPRING.
sertAoa &c r ZE&
Maf1lF AkNxenwarth 10 Deurge
L~aave1wurtn lot zss hY 426 teet o.
EtnSzavtnr hvenae. Ocean Epr1ne6
CnAzkx T. Claxk 10 R&lss Bur
nett Nj o. NW6. 8ecf1cn a. =
is Rsw.
Ealev Burnett an Cnogct Groves
81 = sE4 q Nh ectaan 26 TsB
Lee casszbry 70 MA421ilda Tavts
lots 5 ane { 81 FsNnnAEafn nzae Nal
lerT addition 70 1a4ne
Mr. AGNES HuAr1 1arTnef Widow
q aazex DtTlIAeneuRt. nuw TIE wzfe
IL Ravegonc nanek lots 10, II. u.
q i Is Anc e Eaxl xias Rasaca
TN II Palma Steet in = z Sara
x1n trac4 tn PAa1awoalA. also lot !.
Square = KTenxTllls. ~ Section 6.
lIeS REW
Joe Rogers e MMck DAVIS Ina
hirssrt 81 M NJ M ME- irsx 4 acres
y NJ eugsaer IL Section ~. = IS r
A \ Lh1nies to q L Rouse
EWt e EEs q Section Is : 5 S.
rs "
= M LRdnief 10 city q PAsra-
goaAA portion q 10 { nt Lewis and
gAns Subdivision u pnaraEonEa
e oBraen tn cfts q PaaeeRsala
lat e feel Eloe IL iof 9 e Lexas
Enc Jane xonolx1asnn
Cts q PAsnaeoal1 * Z n Lac
naT / CT lot Il 1Amm sno Jane
kahazxMarn PaAcAeualA
Cts C Noes Peiza 20 A M pei
hau anx 2 arc : square K : \.
Dauule Lumber CT fract Eeeszax
1o r7E Rgw
Merchants enS Maxine Hauk q
PMEaaFoulR e CAaxaa1 3 La1rlss.
ku : and = Lewa s~ubatvassan ir
PAseaRo1lA.
p s cauty ane Mrx IlIlaan Car
T. & Oliver LAonfer " e. feet q.
1c1 : anc Easf - sees o. La !
Square r. Benrar1 tract u cts
HaNAEoalA
= = HEAD = Norman Ralnek
hf = q Eeac Knbesxlan q - =
G E Kfehs uag se<gh0n / TEE
E2W
soAn { Austin 70 Il c rzrrnru
EMs q NV and ~ u III
i q 6W IL q Ew Ia s. q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
Study Home Plans
Before Deciding On
Architectural Design

T1ae best way an know ANY hozss
Is to i've IL n Naturally y0a are
fusY aware O. the zhlEEs which
Mrz1sos xan about the horzae you n9w
occupy Tie editors oE ins Ar
chitec1zraa Forum decided recently
t1az ttlex could clsuuss- nauy #
TIE common faults q tst average
house. L they found pui whzt p~a-
pie cent ike ana 50 Naeg asEeo
nearly s1ne ~hr4aefzniderx e Hal
their naoeE
The rexal1k are fnseres1ng and
pegF important C 4ne p-rDspsctfVe
hoene paEaneF o. buser beoa2ss laeg.
summarize many EeAxE q house
occupancy BY mary diverse taEnlae6
stnurx NJ Il naax seem LACK q
general repair il Tat naoa c9EunssI
curnplAInt This seems &c prove
sisaf Il Is az excelAeus idea 10 Keep
ycz- huuas IL gonc repair
The construction e 5 house s
ptrharm tae largest xtnele purchase
the average family eees makes
anf purehAss a. usual
Il mace otllx Unce Viii toe res1H
fhat there Is ht1s chance 70 profit
from hnme-buudlne e1uerleuc q
Eox una zfxs NORA q al t1H Is
that xo1 ueec consult TIE accuznu-
lated experiences a Others while
plan1zlx Fouf hone Fnc uuf ne
most frequent annoyance a1aai
the hotaek q y0ur frsepaf anc uaen'
axAl yourself II the eQan@l q. some
rei1zhle fellow Ike EoaE building
nAIeFaal aea5er. Nap has ssen ;
Erczi naAn1 fau1laes auln and
KNOWS sinai thes hsss discovered
frurn thes experiences e toe fAssl-
mating Eams yoe ane aeoUg .
STAR
Il Is interesting & uaa 01af .
tsW more than 0ue-hAE O. a. ne
peepse e1zzxalbe6 foaEsa so1ae qs8ee-
tAon 10 1hen home i h Issazlnle
thai aaE other h41 xxfe consult
&C ~ ) time when NleF we've N
hetinr lzau syenafs h4zao
Eu4x zoo the interesting aAes
thai q large snare q me nome
RIVERS though raeH hous was Go
small wH1sE Huaoatef tai
4 4 . good Aocs u x bzl1c thai vou
car aoc rooms 4 Tuar hozas L
neoessArx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Oazx11s painting Should - duae
during far Nessbef AFad palna-
3uE during periods g hzb humidity.
Txf NeA1aeg En6 tne surface Enoal1
both k or9 and IL temprAturs
an1ul1 ~ z59zt - oagTee p
PA1uf l. thinner Noeu Narr1 Ase
TINS permits pefp@ WaTEuG INTO Uae
woo ! Ire weaaaes toe 1sa4
pAink Hay "c-awF. A. Hssesnus
3hoQz6 - mace g axas1 paiutzaz
wxlen znssc3 are n1zaeraa Or wsser
aus mAy ~ hoNn t. great nuaa-
uEeE AaaaaEa ezrzF aauraef s
poaaasx ~ bnst nnae = paint. verr
satisfactory raz1lx az - ooszaaza
IN Ga sp1fE 4 eaFs = t1ker &
aToa1 uE0zR UEes 6AaE wDod
A1aw Euezgh tine betRaen coats
- ttzsz 0zs Werzozk Haaa 4 an auo
fsrzntx - AlfAOzzN eaaduoza -
rarF . ueaf dea1 seFesai osrx ase
nSaa1T 1seezArF eFe1 narzng 18sx~
aose Nezzasx-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

q SUI anE s. m SKI az seeasn "a
fssf Sc at So b SNa1tnn u tA3 8
m ~ a. Ese nv 10 of NJ IL
HAw ~ ss ct NW 40 0x So -
ct NMa ~ NV thf w q va
s1w r 90 So NE1 ttW EWt uf
SE 81 Ssctian - tn 3 * fsAc-
4assms 81 81 GM1 Il Serisnu = aF
NJ znx tar EW5 r. Sactsga - Azt
en vs. and 81 Is sw8 AnE 81 q
HFA H. Ser4ian ~ al III 7 5 q
HsM aN ~ es KwA 81 Ser
nu4 IT'S R8W
p4Ank y nMnanes r. Aaen s Be-
Anx. hpaw Ruc 4s s8 b. 60 fes
e. nas At EiAnza ~ 0crzr Springs
Assx Malta & nAa<asr ana 1@zues
. uMzssseg 10 Cerae1 Cor Is ~
natef Onutasw3 1ssn AncstinU "
Mast pVaut
wrark p Fsazwl - A9v1H } hing
ane Izacllas I ussae 3 untzw e hi
En1E - d C1niw s he.zxG aol
* n 1aR inel OK jackson Arsszus
H. Ocean Springs
r. H B3ca C. Oscar Naeana arc
zEsas@ Narfsnak 1sn - hE& = 81
A DonasNE estate Een4fvaE1I
neasas lx sa1 ~ re srei IN scnoos
street P~aecaEgalA
1reeae Rmrec1et Miller N NrK : II
aezssa ha s &C saranssaGn e Aot -
ss S Erehs nraet beans = ~ &e
fex4 CT Bossth pAsraenu4 NeHi
EsscaRauA
sofsn sncesun 70 CarTM sskkxa1
lot a. hs ~ fer4 r. Eectasn &
TTE "
Mr. LAll3e T9TnC an6 Nssnbh
rnfxsn fg e c EsaaasA undivided
- snieTnst IL ktE 5 Sxt 1N 81
AuszlaA n TarxfEs uart Ahx par Ct
Iuz q belrK ga bx aG feH lois
- S arc io1k 8 t. ~ 81 FTaTf a
Turner trnct Kneoa
Eer1nes Csau11er 70 ~ Quinn Gau-
TER Eg { Blaea T. IrfsrzAaIamaal
EfzzpbaAarnr Ea1zpanF essnsafpaxsnn
eaff q P-asc&Tu41A
state az Mississippi tc Jnsatx l.
ssz4sih al q 10 ] anc W 90 feet
a. lot z T~haszEsnsz HowzE tFacs
and = &c fexa n tN 2 ThuTuTHsuE
Hannf tract snaElan a.. TIEH
Ezzze of MisalAklpgx e Uborak
1~aAversHnrt1 haafH Au1 ~ O.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

A anss zszangw wzA ; miaEDan
4 p4reisaa. els au1zH hsasz car -
hash e - esE Ohx ai 4 serafs
saauraes - 6e kasasaai hames
FsandaEins i - fhs la sor1 e
~nsmsaaz RzaEnsnE - n1e9rs Al
- Mesaszsz 81 czsnsuEzzh< hsiHE
ceuersae zseanS q ssaaiI bal he
uzan pa every ineA u sH4ee e .
80 mzsass- III kzeEaaGzs are
aznarusz1 zzun knchzz I'D hxaaE
80 - - hath AzH ane eassas
whick inzalzas fk<n seHsazf disturb
szNn nass and Msnagss haxe beeH
~fnrxs = e-azzerFe raj spaez Ehx
rn ! 1aFEs enaaHk So uefkinE
- - = ne<de2 saaRnem. n
$3.50 : aez1 laei aaze. 4 dessed
- elzaeT b iseasee e s<rss :
asseEnez haezsnE qAaut aNag Fean
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

hz4aer. ans kzsahza zgSt Pc 1s1piel
1ezzfls Write ka1iaaal Lazabzr Eana.
fzaazers Assezznaa. tsT le1ae1.
60 AEenne WasAiaRoa =. & 70
zezxlnz q uezsz LFi-k-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

The reactions Of q nev chimney
q It's FIRST IRE AFT difficult 70 pre-
alc1 and fIreplaces are temperz-
mental The ordinary stock Eszss
@ terra Gotta In lining w1n work
for conventional sized lreplAreS and
furnaces Of Standard capacity. But
Al Eou furnace Il unusually large or
unusually small or Il your fire
place cLfierS Radically from the usual
size. be sure yuu have the right
chimney design before you build X
Extra large chirnneys have be-
eozne increasingly p0pula II tie past
few yearE They i0oE wei axsc III
with early Colonial sryleA They
CAT cause difficulty because the
mas C their masonry h difficult
10 heat up Remember. y0u mus;
heat the az II 3 chimney 10 get IL
q move properly and produek the
right kind q s draft II there Is
81 exceedingly large amount o.
masonry surrounding the chimney.
L nsy take al unusually long time
- overcome the effect Of this colo
br1rk and mortar and get the an
noT1ne ~ the chimney.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
Large Porches Add
Comfort As Well As
Convenience To Home

Mar1 "a t1e present FenerA<1on
may oxx 70 aae Victorian verax1oa
q or fafsxeFx dAy. 81 Wa never oe-
vescnsn 10 ia fun faneuazA usE
DC. rather reeArare as 3 purely ex-
trAurssuk aupendzkc serving uatnh
IS B Support Ter ia gingerbread
decorations q ne per1oG 0nsE N
recent veArz aax fse porcn cozne
insc Us own and beer correlated
nfth tire whoas Twins ura q Nne
hou@
A modern poTcA with q little IN
teIzlxenf planning. car be a1e CEN
ter of Reoo weather l1yirAg
3 good place t. ea8 20 nea1
e entertain ever - s1eep,
Fon0NinG are ; tea thoughts that
may De helpful IL sezienlne and
busIcing tale porch un you1 new
fanEne
Make the porch IS private - pos-
sshe Fare 4 toward the garden. II
yoc can AWAY IRON trAffE and
sou ukl feel more a1ke using H.
II IA more versatile Ano more
convenient q Il opens from sew
eTAz rooEnx Thus for Instance II
Il opens into tire dining nooEn u
car without many extra steps,
SerVt a. q pleasant summer eat
tng place
Ths porch viii sven more direct
q connected with the out-of-ooorS
Il Il Is nos toe high off the ground
Keep * lyx.
DO not build II less than eagh;
feet Uade ter. Il possible
as thai viii call 70 is use.
+. bridge games fer instance
The best Improvement in porcnei
n ten years has beer The practices
nf complete screening See thai
pasE are vice apart for good vision
and eliminate the raj ana oAl.
listers. they only add expense
IN addition 70 ceiling hcaEhts
electrical outlets should be pro-
vHdee around the walls 50 lamp
car R used wherever neezeo
Painting the porch hight colors
wN add hight u the rooms pas,
Whsch the porch runs.
The floor should be Saoped aos
drainage Water Is bound 10 gei
~ tie porch be sure that Il drain,
away from anc not toward fhl
house Tina also. makes the purcf
easy 70 Clean With q hose
Decide before building walelhes
i VII ever be desirable 70 en-
close the perch and supply neat
fU use II winter Muney can be
saved y this Is planned befors
construction starts
Il N not necessary 70 build 8
ronpAele. new house 70 have I
modern porch One can be s0deG
70 the olc house OF me ole ons
car Be repaired and improved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

NJ - S acze 81 a. -
"a agzzanN Ice aefez a. n So
tulQ1 8 TsR6
r. e FsEsaEc = 4 ? MeEea
50 - e ~ Z : zz1 ~ ~ ~
IL g - IA - - z -
IA - e 6Hf s. g EWt szz (
sau T. 81 ~ ~ szcax :
II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
Renovations Bring
About Substantial
Profits To Owners

GRANTING ln& & h uaNxfble 70
Eeer almaa EnF hoas - gooc
~shs nan1lzzaa Goes the val1e
~ have maintained nnxupars w1fA
thF sa1aes - have x,eni to DE- taf
seas IT. saaz4 b making an 0ae
aaam luak ueu q wnfitabaE IN
NeurutF
Tar-v : ne rass Of 3 Louisville
Ynan Hna purchased Ar ale hOaA
Il q prsac nelRhn0riaooc Tor $500
H. e~n1 81 aaeitinE4al ssEM n
mspresnF and bringing the house
~ ~ datf aaksnE hm tos&l an
aeauent 0zsB I~nnepapdrut ap-
maiseF rklaee tfs improved house
So h8i s. $1,000 Mhch represents
s gnoin Ct faSl s. I'll.
A PARK R4aee Illinois, man. 70
es1 anathex instance. purchased .
/ wu-unur house which co1G nOt
b. rented fos $500 improvements
sres MBaa na ne sod 1ne reno
uatec property for 9 eaos s140oe
8 asz pofit OF saso
TIM sums required &c Improve
thest run properties was high tn
-easar-san = The needs f the yer
are r.rtT-veAr-oac houses BIT thex
garrra1a hau moderntzataon MOI
aalf maintains value. 1ut Often
a1rug 8 liability INTO 3 profit
maKsT
Al AE-Americ4n Hanae Ia
Developing
The t-ene q small nome design IN
aaas COUNTY, II the last lev year,
has hee1 towaTc ar aEnaigamaticn
81 thf best characteristics Of the
Eapr Coo Cottage enc the WI
aanakoarF Colanlai WITH many tn
terealur features being added b
Western architects Houses II sec-
tlans O. Efth wings are grumtne
more popular ines are lower an1
tae huases CO the average are
Spreading along the ground.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

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