davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26

apply tor a marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James NJ. Hood. ~. and LeNore NJ Fulton.
20. both Of 1925 18th st. NV: judge
Nathan Cayton.
william II. Scott, 81. and Alice v. West. "a.
etr,. eoth q 2Sl9 pi.tler pl. NV; the Rev
william Mathis, Sc. 461e Hurt pl. ne. and
Mary Brewer. ~. 1242 9th st. NV: the
Rev. James L. Bennett.
Charles G. Daley. %. .214s o St NV. and
Lorraine r Schuster, 30. 1927 st..
NV; the Rev. John J. Coady.
Douglas H. Thomson. 25. 2022 @ St NV.
and Ruth d. Burdette. 10. 239 end st.
ne: the Rev. John w. Rustin.
Robert Rishebarser; 81 aIn Marylsnd o aye
14th st. NV: the Rev, Samuel z. Rose
James N. Barrow. 35. 1918 Hobart st. NV.
the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Quincy BRANCH, -. and Bessie whitaker.
@ &C. both n,x OF 1918 10Th st. NV: the Rev.
NV. and Annie r. D oria. a. 90. ii Il st. st.
NV: judge Robert E Mattingly.
Lacy D. L Grande; %; 1900 Y st. NV.
the Rev. z. L. Harrison.
joseph T Miller 80. 1912 New Hampshire
ave NV. and Deloras L. Jobes, 30, 1929
18th st. NV; the Rev. E. L. Harrison.
Herbert E. Jackson. 81. 144o W st. NV.
awe n% nS' the Re Kew Harry Sc5 s johnson
Clifton j. King. %. 1911 4th st. NV. and
NV; the Rev Robert NJ Williams
Richard a. Holmes. 81, s34 Milwaukee pl
see ave ne: the Rev Alfred e. Barrows
pnri! II Btckvster val rig ss' = SONY NV" creek eek
I'M Mills; 3 Pa pa; The Rev Charles End.rs,
'0 snd MsbeI Birch lor S. M1sGe Van Baren
~ s. NV; the Rev Reno s Harp
Car Garter S,.t. o. both of 6 I st. ne: Judge
CHARLES X Shows, %. 5o4o New rsmp-
shire ave. NV. and Mary F. Miller. 81
P5, ronq p du Lac Wis; the Rev. Albert J.
NapoIesn 4ohas, :; 2 Spencer. %, and onta
he Rev ciaPenoe Pere o. W 'i Tarnsa Ss3f0n st nv"
Charles j A. Salb % 2a4s NORTHAMPTON
ST; NV, and Maresret p. G. McLane' 90
l454 Montana ave. ne: the Rev, Francis
JOIN nS@hsltF f5 sls aFf S f5sS
D.Nd MckiRsr Rs Re- Is sfa y PenPir 81 NV
Bessie W, Redmond, az als4 18th Isl st st
nv; the Rev NJ. Cecil Mills.
and Goldie Johnson "5. 1910 Connecti-
, cut aye ". the Rev. John W Rustin.
P. Mitchell McEvoy. 35 2Is 2nd st ne
and Virginia B. Crosby. % 212 2nd 81
ne: the Rev. ]. l. Fendrich. jr
Frank A. Curtis. 10. 9n6 st Sc ard
Martha I. Nichols. 80. 41Os Illinois
ave; NV the Rev J 2 Briggs
Robert II; Bernstein. 81. SPRINGFIELD. Mass
and Lillian Reinhod. "a. Ja0s sund.r-
land pl. W; Judge Robert Z Nsttinglv
joseph p Ross % Fort Nyer vs. and
Jessie A. Shaver. "A. us eth ST. ne;
Judge Rohert z, Mattinrly
and Dorofhv G. Belcher, "a. 1920 I4tr
st. nv; Rabbi Henry sessl
Chester Metzler. "5. Boiling Field anc
Doris Holcombe, % "A T 81 ne
the Rev. Charles r Phillips
El'ish Cason.. 26 ard Winnie l. Spencer
- both Of 1923 sth st. NV; the Rev
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Issued at Rockville

Charles Kasmr. Il. Boston, and Babette
Ross, 20. Washington.
Gerald Foy Zickefoose. 81 and Imosene
Tenney 10. both of Branchville Nd
James Belts; 80. and 10 Roberds Phelps
"a, both OF Washington.
WlI!am Dorosz -. and Anna Lorraine
sturgeon- "a. both Of Washington.
George Ruhmland. - Des Moines. Iowa
and Alice NJ. Scott, ~ WsShineton
Dou'las K. Wood. 80. Edsewater. Nd and
Martha L. BruF, 80. Silver Spring Nj.
James Oliver Rhoton. oI Mclean Va
and Nancv NJ Reading. 1s WashinVton
John T. Henderson. jr., o5. Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. and Patricia O'Donneu. 30
Hollywood. Fla
William Perry Hunter. IS Bethesda. Nd
and r JOY Hawley. 5. Cabin John Nd
William r. c. Crolsy. ir.. 81 and Maize NJ
Darappa, 81, both of Washinton
Terzo ToSolini. 70. and Mollie Rsby. 81
both Of Long Island. N Y
John 2. Moss, %. Athens. Ga, and Susan
z. Shelnutt. 81, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Deaths Reported

Annie v Rose. a1. 1874 New Hampshire
ave
John Camp 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Gsrths Lochliter. 81 % i4th pl. ne
Sarah Nevins. -. 24o1 Calvert 81. NV
Michael Tavlor. 20 Emergency Hospital
Mpresre' D. Waldron. 20, Providence
Anena polls Mussallem. 20. Providence Hos
pitel
octavia ordvay. So. 1910 a5th st. NV
Katharine Taylor SO. Garfield Hospital
Wssil Mitrenki, 43, 1850 Wisconsin ave
NV
James Holmes. 63. c5l4 Q st NV.
Nelson Dyer So. Casualty HOSPITAL
Clark Young. 40. Casualty Hcspital
Walter V Mckinney. 40. 1540 1st st. NV
Edna Wade a., 7S Myrtle St ne
William THONGS. 81 Gallineer Hospital.
J 3. Hunter. 80. So 4sth pl n.e
william wilkins. II. Gsllinzrr Hospital
Infant James Johnson, GallirFer Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-26

ton Csntonment to Camp Crowder. Mo.
Mcconnell Second l.. James T, from
Arlington Cantonment to Wright Field,
Ohio
Latham. Second 1t Albert j. from Fort
Sheridan. Ill, TO Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Sheridan TO Panama Canal Department.
Sack, Second Il. Walter G., from Fort
Sheridan to Panama Canal Department
Burke Second Ii. John F. from San
Francisco TO Fort Lewis, Wash
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Preusser Arthur and Katie. boy
Randolph. Frank and Loretta. boy.
Ranta Joivo and Mayme boy
Shartzer. Howard and Elsie. Rirl.
sutton. Clyde and Evelyn. Eirl.
Svdnor. Bradley and Audrey. boy.
Thompson, Linchfleld and Ruth, Girl and
boy twins
Tudor. Joseph and Lillian, girl.
Webb, Eugene and Hamel. boy.
Weller Harry and Edna. boy.
Wenrich. Risdon ana Ida, pirl.
West Mack and CAROLYN. gi-l.
Wheeler. George and Edannelle, boy.
williams. Elmer and Belle. girl
Zuckerman. Herbert and Rose. boy
Armstead. Theodore and Katherine. boy.
Howard. James and Theresa. boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Women Plan Fete

The Business Women's Council
will hold its annual get-together
dinner Tuesday evening at the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Chevy Chase Couple Hosts
On Wedding Anniversary
House Guests Provide Inspiration
For Numerous Parties
During Past Week

and Ridgway hosts buhe party last
evening celebrating their goth wedding anniversary
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Long who have been spending 10 days
motoring to syand Asheve c. and the Smoky Mountains
returning home today
luncheon bridge
Tuesday.
their house guest Mrs
p. Needham Of Baltimore
Placid guests
Thontons Jane Wall Mrs Wall entertained
her Mr. Mrs
Tuesday evening compi
Evening star., 1941-10-26

The Department Of Commerce re.
ports that current sales of bicy-
cles are believed to be in excess Of
those of the gay Cos"
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Employees Will Mark
Civil Service Anniversary

The 58th anniversary of the pas
sage OF the civil service law will be
observed this week with mass meet
1ngs of two organizations of Gov
ernment mployes-National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees and
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. The latter Is also
marking the occasion with radio
programs, the first of which was
arranged last night when James B..
Burns, president, spoke on the La
Dor News Review over WJSV.
The act was signed by President
Arthur on January 16, 1885,,
The District Federation Of the
n. F.. F. E. will hold its meeting
at the north Interior auditorium
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The
speakers will include Chairman
Ramspeck, Democrat, Georgia, of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, the members of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and President Lu-
ther C. Steward and Secretary
Treasurer Gertrude McNally.
The A. F. G. E. program the fol-
lowing night will be at south In
terror auditorium, with the civil
servies commissioners taking part
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Priiorities
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Advisory Priorities Board as well as
director of the executive division.
AS assistant director of the divi-
sion in charge of administration he
named James F. Towers. member
of a New York firm of industrial
engineers.
Other Appointments Listed.
Other staff appointments in
cluded:
Blackwell Smith, an aide to Mr..
StettiniuS in the Defense Commits
sion, assistant director in charge
of staff activities.
Charles E. Adams, president OF
the Air Reduction Corp, who will
organize activities of various indus
try committees.
A. c. c. Hill, jr., a Defense Com
mission aide, deputy director.
Isador Lubin, labor statistician,
labor consultant to Mr.. Stettinius.
New Section Created.
Creation of a new minerals and
IlleldlS pIlOIllltS SeCIlOl, IlbdUeO Dy
DR.. Ernest M. Hopkins, president of
Dartmouth College, as executive Of
ficer also was announced The Sec
ton will include various advisory
groups.
The first of such groups, an Iron
and Steel Priorities Committee. will
include Walter Tower, president of
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, as industry's representative;
Carl Conway, chairman of the Con-
tinental Can Co. representing in
dustrial consumers: Capt. Paul Hen
dron of the Navy and 1t. Col. Hugh
C. Minton of the Army.
NJ. Stettinius said that other
sections would be established to SUI
pervise priorities in chemicals, COM
mercial aircraft, tools and equip
ment and general products. Each
will have advisory committees and
a labor consultant.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Fleming Raps Those
Who Would Relax
Wage-Hour Rules
If Labor Makes Sacrifices
We Have Right to Ask
Capital to- He Says
BY the Associated Press.

by lHc HSSOCldteO FTcSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Criticizing
those who would relax present wage
hour standards during the defense
emergency, Col. Philip B. Fleming
wage-hour administrator, said today
manufacturers were experiencing
virtually no difficulty meeting pro-
duction demands under the exist
ing law.
Il have repeatedly urged manu-
facturers to let me know if they
have difficulty in getting out pro-
duction under the present wage and
hour standards" he told the annual
meeting of the National Consumers
League, only about half a dozen
manufacturers have written to me
that they are experiencing any
difficulty
If there are to be days of sacri-
flee ahead" "'Col. Fleming said he
believed that such sacrifices should
be borne equally by all classes, SO
far as possible.
1T seems reasonable to me that
if we are going to ask labor to sac
riflce some of its leisure time in the
interests of national defense" he
said, I'VE have right to ask capital
to make corresponding sacrifice in
terms Of slightly higher labor costs
That is what the law requires
and I believe it is also the adjust
ment that the democratic spirit
calls for
Miss Josephine Roche, president
of the Consumers League, termed
the National Labor Relations Act
the most fundamental and con-
structive measure of all our recent
legislation, and declared that il
must be guarded against any
crippling amendments"
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Lundon
Continued From First Page.)

ferent Interpretation of national
foreign policy than he stressed dur
ing his prediction campaign.
Then he advocated all aid to
Britain, short of war Now he says
we do not intend to let the die
tators win"
Mr.. Landon said that those de-
string "all aid to England short of
war should specifically say: No
conveying. No American ships in
war zones
Vital National Issue.
This is vital issue, because
the minute an American ship is
sunk and the American flag is
fired upon and Americans are killed
We are in the war, with men,"
At the outset Mr.. Landon said
that for the first time in some
years what I have to say commits
no one but myself"
Early in December" he recalled,
Il advocated subsidies to Great
Britain. 1 said We were thinking
and acting too softly; that prac-
ticallv every one wanted the Gov
ernment to help Great Britain. =
In a nutshell, that was what
the President said three weeks later
in his fireside chat The President
also proposed a subsidy but camou-
flaged it as a lend and lease pro-
gram, with the slick scheme in
mind of fooling the American tax
payers into believing that we would
get the unused materials or our
money back
Mr.. Landon asserted the lend
and-lease program was like in
dorSing blank note for friend.
We never know how much it is
going to cost. and when"
Free Labor Will Win.
BY giving subsidies to Britain, he
added. I'VE will know at all times
exactly to a penny how much it is
costing. We can stop it whenever
We want to. 1t runs no risk
of involving us in war"
He said the American people have
a great and very real interest in
English success, but to say our ma
tional security rests on her victory
is a misstatement
Even if England wins this war,
and. the President assures us she
will, we are bound to suffer great
economic and social disturbances
for many years to come
"If Hitler wins, it will be new
and terrible era for a time and we
will suffer still greater economic and
political disturbances for many
years.
But in the end free labor will
always whip forced labor, and with
out going to war to do it.
Defense First Problem.
But if we get into this war with
fighting forces. when the end comes,
we will suffer the greatest economic,
social and political disturbances"
Mr.. Landon said that Republicans,
"as the opposition party" have the
responsibility of planning for the
postwar period.
But We have immediate jobs
ahead of us. The United Statessis
facing a decision: Whether We in
the Western Hemisphere shall try
to preserve intact here in the New
| World the democratic principle of
government, or whether we shall be-
come, forever and day, party
to Old World power politics. -
II believe our way of life may be
made easier if England wins. But
the all-important determination for
us is to make ourselves strong
no matter who wins the war"
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Swedes to Extend Training

STOCKHOLM. Jan. II P).-Pro-
visional extension of the train
ing period of Swedish Army con-
scripts from 140 to 800 days was
proposed by the government today
on recommendation of King Gustaf
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Dry Forces to Elect
Convention DELEGATES

Delegates to the convention of the
National Temperance and Prohibi-
tion Council will be elected tomor-
row night during a meeting of the
United Dry Forces of the District
OF Columbia scheduled to begin at
8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Build
ing, 1876 G street NV.
A motion picture will be shown
by Mrs. E. c. Pugh of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Spain now has 81 class A air.
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

rHADE- huT sEi.A sish 1an.s aaat
Aas nksnf n<tfnfDT. isis c.as
~, s43 - ths pszsss4s f1az4.
gffies fsa sNs lee ti4k.ts ~ 81.
TsmDis ahs<sss ssa-4l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
ORDER YOUR WOOD, COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o G. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD IL OR Ie"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Those Wan. "A. 70 Main sisi
Real esisie For Sale

Real Estate For Sale
INCOME PROPERTIES
CiosE-IS. usedeTn. .Hasa spestiu<rt
houss sHrh apartment IS cani=
pete nsczsfH bath. EsTrs thIne -
n Hnz Hauaitznn ~ basement
furnace nil burner let - rans
Sru tbs hsrxaIn Ire nrieF = 6nlH
- 2sc On terms. q aisht cnnstaeF
sntnF aFazat
Seven Rooms
CfnSE y. near en- 49, NoiFrn
nome. basement fufuaes in 500
condition HnusFE nlnk rnofns nov
rsufcd Ful rflns - ise arfras
- might censidsf small house %
ffeae.
Nine Rooms
CInsE rssr en- 49, Car -
FooHs - renoszelsd lnto snaiI
spaTtmsnts. a. iots. Pan rfles
- aee. terms
Sherman School Disf.
JUST LISTED neat hefns. siia
living ard dinins Frenas : I'D
roofis. bath. kitchens BASEMENT.
AnlsaeAlssF 49, ssItH NiFHM HaHsNAs
isrns ~. esn Pa ice
. Rooms ! lots
MODERN t-Hnofn homfI 9Th iarEF
combined Twins snd dinins rcafns
neNig nsde<oEsted rev Hnosisrn
bullt-ins IN kItrhsu 3 lovely BID
rcefns. family orchard ard EsfHen
spet pull price o 20. szsf isfms
EVENINGS. cali Pr issl.
COlSON'S EXCHANGE
500 = 5 Bsnk Bids NAN sso6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

We can tell you how long con
tract will run and thu oumula-
tive net interest.
The Bratrud Co. Fidelity Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

SOOTLEss range caAI t7so tou.
ssoksT, &c. cry xn6 II. &c IA 1774.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

hsfore Den1E ftzesseu IA 54s.s,
eonsuucted sxperimentzI lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Small Home Builders. Inc, recently enter
tanned IS of their subcontractors and employees
at an old-fashioned famly-style dinner.
H. F. Schott, president, conducted business
meeting later.
1. F. Wright, sales director, pointed out closer
cooperation between the subcontractor and build
ers with the public would be to the advantage
Of all
Elmer w. Homberg, president of the Holmberg
Lumber and Supply Company, spoke on Current
Problems of the Building Supply Business +.
in obtaining smoother flow of supplies from the
dealer to the various jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
National Welfare Aid

Organization of
architectural profession effectively promoting
national welfare announced by the American
Frederick G. Frost of New York, president York
chapter of the institute, has been appointed
Other members Francis p Sullivan, Washington D. c.;
Frederick James Woodbridge and Frederick Mathes
City John Blackwell Jr San Francisco Travis Walsh
Wnsor Sou Santa Barbara Call Arthur Holmes Upper
clair, N. j.; Frederick Bigger, Pittsburgh,
The committee according Frost will study
profession undertake jointly individually
pate to its utmost ability the general development society
the progress of this country"
Don't plant you Remember
garden calls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
TO Discuss Survey

Karl H. Smith, president of Smith Bisschop,
The Results of Recent Ciywde Property
ment meeting the
Estate Board next Tuesday in the Savoyard Club.
This the
agement and was made by Smith Bisschop, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Regular Checks
Insure Quality

Better workmanship and the
: use of proper materials is encour-
ged by the activity Of architec-
pural inspectors who make periodic
checks on new construction prof.
ects financed under the Federal
Housing Administration insured
mortgage system, according to
officials of the FILA.
Inspections are made to insure
a sound structure that will meet
ali mortgage eligibility require
ments.
Another objective, 1t was pointed
out. is a shift in emphasis. There
has been too much stress on
gadgets and novel appliances and
too little on the actual house
itself. 1t is a part of FHA's task,
it was stressed, to pay more atten-
ton to the elements behind the
plaster and shingles-factors that
prospective purchaser cannot
inspect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Large Building
Program Starts

Rudolph II. Schmittdiel, presi-
dent of Greater Detroit Building
Company, announces an extensive
building program in Longfellow
Manor subdivision; located south
of Seven-Mile road in Avon ave-
nue.. five blocks west of South
field. All improvements are in and
the first 10 houses are in construc-
ton.
The unique feature Of Longfel-
low Manor is the prospective buyer
may select lot from 40 feet to
100 feet in size, which has per-
mitted Greater Detroit to design
many wide fronts on the new mod
els to be erected.
Schmittdiel also states that JAN
uary has been the largest month in
the history of Greater Detroit
Building Company for sales, with
an increase of $50 per cent over
January, 1910
There has been a notable in
crease In buyers from the East
ern states and the majority
want homes already erected and
of the $1,000 type" Schmittdiel
said. 'Tn spite of the increase in
building, the supply will have to
show an expansion to meet the
demand. My advice 10 prospec-
tive home owners Is to buy at
this time to assure greater Sc
lectivity and lower costs.
I'VE are also constructing IS
new homes In West Chicago bou-
levard subdivision, on Whitcomb,
Prest and Sussex avenues be-
tween Chicago boulevard and
fireman, east of Greenfield
road" he added. "With the COM
pletion Of these homes, Greater
Detroit will have built approx
mately 200 houses i'm this West
Chicago boulevard subdivision"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

There four models for inspection
Woods Ford Court at Mack
offered by w. IL
agent the subdivision You might They
daily. It's a project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
FILA Standards
Improve House

The establishment by the federal
housing administration of mini
mum standards of construction
which the small house must meet
to be acceptable as security for an
insured mortgage has been of far
reaching Importance in improving
the design, plan. and construction
Of virtually all small homes built
today.
This is in contrast to the neglect
of those factors in the building OF
small homes in the immediate past.
notably during the boom period
following the World War.
These standards have tended to
re-establish the character of the
small home and TO make it one Of
the best of residential mortgage
risks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Houses for Sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Proper Relationship
Of Values Is Cited

Proper relationship in the value
of new home to the other dwell
ings in the neighborhood should be
considered by prospective home
builders who intend to finance
their property with a mortgage in
.sured by the Federal Housing Adj
ministration.
Properties which are valued at a
great deal more or considerably
less than an amount which is
typical of the neighborhood are
generally not as marketable as
the others and hence involve
greater risks from the standpoint
of mortgage lending. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Ray E. Symes president of the United Northwestern
Association and member of the Detroit Real
completing plans for trip TO Cuba
during the II he engaged in the banking business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Two Closets Needed
In Master Bedroom

Every master bedroom should
have two clothes closets, one for
a mans clothes and one for a
woman's. Where two rooms adjoin,
a deficiency in closet space can
often be overcome by closing off
two feet or more of the larger
room and devoting this space to
two closets, one opening into each
room.
The mans closet should have a
pole five feet above the floor, with
tie bar. shoe racks. and hat hold
ers on the back of the door. The
woman's closet needs two poles,
one six feet off the floor for eve
ming dresses and one five feet high
for other clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Dustproof drawers In the kitchen will cause
you less inconvenience.

Harry A. Ssson reao who recently reelected
the Dearborn Real Estate Board for 194 installed office
the annual of the board
Installed Sson George Dinu president and
W. J. Rachow secretary and
George Noel Marion Matuzeski and CARING
members of the board of directors
Ward Van Deusen, Detroit rea1tor the
evening and he told the modernze
service todays needs fall by the waysde.
John j. Detroit
the group Other guests Carey other
city officials and Harry NJ. Steffey from
president of the association Schaden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
REALTY ROW
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContnuod OneJ
president Of the Detroit chapter of the American Society of Land
scape Architects.
This eighweek noncedit Is designed
gardener who wishes guide plan
of the small lot design and garden Members
also will study garden design fences gates eis and garden
houses steppngstones, brick walls and
Enrolment be the first session.
at o'clock Thursday evening February Northern
High School, Woodward Clairmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

The Department Buildings Safety Engineering summary
permits issued buildings additions
existing buildings for the period mentioned herein follows