davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July 2 (UP) -
Livestock Federal State Market
News Seryice.)
Hogs $50, mostly steady: bulk
medium to good 160-240 lb 11-11.50
few 1850; top 11.70 on good TO
choice 1928 lb; light lights 10
II; heayies 9-10.35; sows 1885,
few 8.75-9; feeder pigs 10 1850.
Cattle 500; generally steady, two
loads good 1910 lb Colorado fed
steers II. .25; common steers 1853;
cutter kinds down to s; few grass
heifers $3.50; cows 6.75-7.10; few
good grassers 8: Gamers and cut
ters 4.50-6.5O; bulls 750-9.25; calves
$50: steady TO 25 cents higher; top
vealers ID; odd lots 1850 down; few
calves 1912; choice quoted around
1880.
Sheep $50; ewes steady 10 Csc
higher: other classes about steady;
good to choice spring lambs quot
Cd 10.50-10.75; deck medium TO
choice 50 ID shorn pringers 8.75;
load good lis lb shorn ewes 4.5O;
Gull and common 2.25.
Note-Effective June 30 lambs
born in the spring or 1910 classi-
fled a yearlings.
as VearlingS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
len1os Ba;ters
ScaIzo TO Win
Feather Grown

LOS ANGELES, July 2 (UP) =
ltltchie Lemos, Los Angeles-born
Mexican scrapper, today wore. the
National Boxing association feath-
er-Welght championship of the
World.
Lemos took the title by battering
Pete Scal2o of New York into un-
consciousness in 2:22 of the fifth
round of their scheduled 10-round
bout last night at Olympic audi
toriun.
The challenger sottened Scalzo
with bruising body attack in the
first four rounds, then suddenly
uncorked a terrific barrage to the
jaw, which dropped the champion
tt the canvas.
Scalzo pulled himself to his feet
at the count of nine, but another
murdercus left put him away for
keeps. Scalzo weighed 126, Lemos
1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July . UP) =
Trading was rather slow to fair.
Celery was weak. Tomatoes, casta :
lcups and honeydews slightly weak
tendency: beans. peas. strawber-
ries, green onions. spinach, radishes
cucumbers, potatoes, peppers rhu-
barb and watermelons slightly
weaker; corn weaker: other com
modities generally dull TO steady.
Asparagus: colossal lie. select &
ex fey &c. fey &c, choice 5-5Ec,
crooks 3-312c.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jbo
27s 1.65-1.75; jbo 36s 1.75-2.10; jbo
SIS 2; std 45s 1.50-1.75: 23s 1.35-
J SIS; Coachella jbo 27s 1.5o-1.75;
ass 1.50-1.75; jbo 23s 1.O5-1.50;
Honeyballs Imperial jbo 36-45s
1.75-2; jbo PTS 1.5O-1.65; std Ass
I5o; pony 54s j; HoneydeWs jbo
crates 66s and std 9-12 Imperial
s1.15-1.25.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego 5065c; Italian 50-65c
yellow crookneck 50-75c; table
Imperial DC.
Tomatoes: San Pedro and Orange
co 4x5s 5x5s & 5X6s 81; 6x6s rs
S5c SKIS 60-75c.
Watermelons: truck lots and ton
lots Imperial Klondikes 1920 lb
avg 30-32 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Sacramento KOS
Beavers Twice

ter the Rainiers scored run in
the fourth, Stan Sperry tied the
count with a home run. Successive
singles by Dick liyselman, Svl
johnson and Ned Sickle in tie
ninth again put the RaiEiers ahead
momentarily. The Rainiers reached
Wally Hebert for 12 hits but
couldn't count enough.
Bill Schuster, Seattle shortsstop
reports today 10 The Les Angeles
Serapns III a straight cash deal
engineered by Manager Arnold
Statz of the Angeles. Schuster came
70 the Rainiers last year.
Oakland shellacked Los Angeles
IA to 3, reaching Fay Thomas,
Slick Coffman and Bill Flaugher
for II blows. Henry Pippen, mean
while, held the Angels scoreless un-
til the ninth when they scored on a
walk and three doubles. Dynamite
Dunn's tWo-man homer in the first
featured a flve-run assault Oh
Thomas. Flaugher was similarly as
saulted in the eighth. Dunn also
got pair of doubles during the
afternoon.
Sacramento and Portland put on
another double-header at Sacra-
mento tonight. All teams have
scheduled two games for Friday,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
By UNITED PRESS

The Sacrap1ento Senator's made
their presence il the Pacific Coast
league painfully apparent to- the
Portland Beavers by twice wham-
ming the northwest boys, 3 to 0
and 8 to l.
Bolstered by the return To the
lineup of Jack Sturdy first-base-
man, and Don Gutteridge. third
baseman. the Cardinals licked the
best of the Beaver pitchers. Ad
Liska, in the opener, then finished
up OH Joe Callahan in the night
cap.
Gutteridge himself accounted for
the opening win by driving in the
first run with double, then scor-
ing himself on fly. Sturdy contri-
buted a nome run to a four-run
,ally III the nightcap, in which
game Gutteridge was struck on the
eheekbone by bad bounder and
was benched. George Munger turn
ed in a six-hit game in the opener.
Hollywood put on a five-run rail-
ly in the 10th inning 70 beat San
Francisco to /, ending a pitch
ing duel between Johnny Bittner
and Sam Gibson. Johnny Barrett's
triple with the bases filled was the
blow mat finished Gibson, and
Bob Kahle followed with another
triple off Wyn Ballou, scoring on
an infleld error
The Seals announced that Pitch
er Charley Sehanz, Offered to Sa-
lem Of the Western international
league, had refused tc report, and
was. given q chance to make deal
for himself with Portland. Scnaaz
feels he can play class AA ball.
Although Sylvester johnson held
San Diego to six hits. the Padres
Sneaked over 3 10 2 Win on
Seattle wren Mel Mazzera clouted
a home run with Mike Haslin on
base in he last of the ninth. AT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Yankee Ace on
Verge of.Setting
New Bat Record

NEW YORK, July 2 (UPl-It will
be l6 years pitching experience
among the American leagues top
flight moundsmen against five
year performance as the leagues
outstanding Slugger when SouthpaW
Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox
attempts to stop the headlong bat
ting streak of outfielder Joe Di-
Maggio of the New YORK Yankees
at Al straight games today.
Not since 1897 when Wee Willie
Keeler established an all-time mark
by hitting safely in Al consecutive
games has major league ball play
er scaled the hitting heights as far
as DiMaggio
DiMaggio's supremacy is chal-
lenged onl" by breakneck slugging
of lefthander. Ted Williams of
the Red Sox. Williams has a .402
batting average, 81 points better
than DiMaggio but there the COM
| parison ends.
The Yank sluggers name is found
in every major league hitting de-
partment. He leads in runs scored
with 81; is runner-up for the most
hits with SO to jeff Heath of Cleve-
land who has 103; is second in hon.
ers with II, one behind the Giants
Mel OFT, and is runner-up in the
runs batted in department with 50
TO teammate Charley Keller'S 68.
The power that once made Groves
fast ball an object of terror to op-
posing batterS has long since disap-
peared but the canny brain of the
veteran southpaw makes him a diff
ficult obstacle for Joe.
The biggest crowd of the Yankee
season and largest weekday turn
out in the majors this years., 1882
saw DiMaggio tie KeelerS record
yesterday, hitting in both ends of
the Yankees double win, To and
go, over the Red Sox. DiMaggio
connected for two singles in the
first game and singled again in the
first inning of the second game,
cut to five innings by rain, to near
the climax of hitting spell that
began May Is against Ed Smith
, OF the Chicago White Sox.
The Yankee homer streak ended
IN the first game. They previously
had hit 40 homers in 25 straight
games, surprising the former mark
of 26 in II consecutive games set
by the Detroit Tigers last year.
Cleveland walloped st. Louis. 10
s, last night but slipped to 2la
games behind Neww York. The IN
dians made IA hits, including hon.
ers by Al Milnar and Hal Trosky
and ended a three-game losing
streak.
The Detroit Tigers drew within
112 games of the first division by
defeating the Chicago White Sox,
81. Dizzy Trout held the Sox to
three hits for his sixth victory while
the Tigers pounded out 10 hits and
pried six walks from Ed Smith.
Phil Marchildon, young Philadel-
phia righthander pitched a four
hitter for his sixth victory as the
AS defeated the Washington Sena-
tors, 10-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Only One Equals
Par in Western

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo,
July 2 fUP) Ray BroWnell of
Stanford University, led the small
est Western amateur field in "a
years into the final 18-hole quail
flying round today.
He fired a even par 10 Yesterday
over the mountain-oradled Broad
moor course. He alone OF field OF
g. equalled par.
At II were two former western
champions, Marvin Bud Ward OF
Spokane, Wash, last years winner
and Harry Todd of Dallas, Tex.
1899 titlist. Gordon Hough, another
OF Stanford's golflng team, and
John Stammer, state champion
from Oklahoma City also had IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
City Team Bests
BottIers II 10 2 in
B League Game

Ell Centros city softball team
showed a reversal of form Tuesday
night in defeating the Coca Cola
team IL to 8. -.
The city team scored their runs in
a burst in the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings, while the bottlers punched
theirs in the third.
Batteries were Voss and Spear for
Coca Cola and Miller and Valusek
for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
BrowIey to PIoY
ABC Thursday

Two softball games marked the A
league schedule in Ell Centro We'd
nesday.
Wednesday night revised El Cell
tro All Star lineup will play the
Mexicali All Stars at Ell Centre
stadium and Thursday night the
Brawley team will meet El Centros
ABC club.
The latter game took on added
Importance because ABC and Braw-
ley are tied for first place in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July UP) Wheat
future were moderately higher to-
day, a reflection Of the action of
other commodities.
Wheat finished 4 to x cent a
bu. higher. Corn was off i TO up
Is, oats unchanged to off 5s. rye
unchanged TO UP . and soybeans
were up 112 to off -.
Gains ranging to y cent bu.
were registered in wheat at the
outset. That attracted selling which
was regarded as hedging and a
reaction followed. Later, mill buy
ing and short covering lifted
prices
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Showers DELAY
zivic.Dayis Bout

NEW YORK, July 2 (UP) =
Thunder showers that postponed
the zivic-Davis Polo Grounds bat
nies from heaven" for Promoter
les from neave' for Promoter
Nike Jacobs or may cause a wash
out at the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGE ELES. July 2 up
Renewed activity on the Los An
geles stock exchange this morning
sent 16 issues above yesterdays
and tx were unchanged. Volume
was approximately $500 shares
Los Angelo Investm ent 8 up y !:
Transamerica A. up 1s; Southern
California Edison 6pct.. sos up y /;
Southern Pacific 11% up "a; Sou
thern California Gas A. 321s off . /;
Union oil IA up . General Motors
375s up IS: Lockheed Aircraft "a
2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
C..,TERFIELDER F.SED

ST. LOUIS, July2 up : Roy
Weatherly, Cleveland Indians cer-
terfielder was suspended indefinite
y and fined s25 by Manager Ro-
ger Pecklnpaugh here last night.
Feckinpaugh said Weatherly was
1lned for loafing at bat and for
not running out nits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Hogan Favored
TO Win P.G.A.

DENVER, July 2 up - Ben
Hogan today was rated by Denver
bookmakers as the fayorite TO win
the Professional Golfers association
championship next week over the
Cherry Hills course, here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02

first half standings. Both went
through the first half schedule with
a single defeat and playoff game
will be slated later.
Thursdays encounter Is the Sec
ond game of second half play.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. BANKS
LOCAL RUTTERFAT

LOS ANGELES. July ? CUPl -
...s........ a = -4ss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
l.. a. HAY

Los ANGELES. July > CUP) =
L. S. No. ...'...... $500 t9. 90
O. s. 1. Y. No. ? leafy S17.5O-1S.0O
L. $. No. 4 .Ii......... S14.50-15. SO
Barley Hay. new crop, S14.00-15.O0
Oat Hay, new crop >. $500 20 90
L. A. GRAIN
Los ANGELES. July UP) =
Wheat, feed .....-....... $1,000 SO
Feed. Barley bright $1.57 y 01.67h
Mailing Barley ....... S17001,s0
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July .................... $1.91 x
Sept. .................t. $l.54
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Nj e t Defense
Needs, Says FILA

Federal Housing Administration
officials recently urged al builders
70 see that vital defense needs are
met before looking FOR business
which might be classed as non-es-
sentlal
There IS now 80 much for the
building industry to do that an in
telilgeut choice must be made. an
official asserted Even IN Normal
times building and maintaining
homes is enc II the eouutry's larR-
est industries The country needed
q great volume OF suitable housing
Tor families Of moderate income
before the present emergency.
To-day there is the extra job Of
providing for shifts Of population
brought about BY increased indus
trial expansion II hundreds OF
cities plants are being enlarged and
existing manufacturing facilities
are running at fuli capacity night
and dag. with consequent doubling
or TRIPPING o. employees
TAe palhey advocated b. the Fed
eral Housing Administration Is has-
ed upon TWO points. "a To take
care 81 defense housing first. g. 70
provide sufficient housing for other
needs where materials and man
poser are available
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

uraalnaaels YaTooe new slnan
onH haee eean started aneeg tire
FILA program. mast * s3ssm located
IN areas q irupon&at naA8asl DE-
Tense activity
During fae mSntia maftgaem
eesea roesft1R ncnaHs e. BE- built
8teeF FfsA nspeSftau inclsnsine 81
sccstass Is the AL numbered o.
a faf Sill AS $40 o. ah total
1888 Emaf -neaa mortgage insult
aflSe ~apuileassaa Amounting 90
so covering ueN homes Co
- basA nndeF VIA Inspection 0eHe
fllea Under Section 9a ~ lhe Art
gnanF Title VI 4pg14 laeas NUM-
ssa sg@ lcr an amognt d sIs-
7Mssa
TITS total compared With the
combined daly figure 81 I 10 new
nome a-gnlsnatlaus aa8aant8ns 10
Masis s5 sna &c So n the amount
~ Sos SEQ ii August 1850 Title
Vt first wel4 into operation In April
1881.
Under the Title / program. mvalv-
Ing the Insurance Of shorl-tesm
loans 10 Inanee needed repairs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
FILA Broadens
Home Ownership

Careful consideration Of the risk
involved Ia home-loan transactions
and the reduction Of this risk 70 =
minimum By the FLA have ex-
banded the market for homes and
oroadened the opportunities for
home ownership.
One OF the provisions Of the FHA-
insured mortgage system Is the
p~atnzpaking analysts Of the bor-
roRers capacity 70 pay made b.
the local underwriting staffz Of the
FHA before the mortgage Is accept
ed for insurance.
Tnh rating Of the borrowers
credit enables lending institutions
10 accept small down payments
and low monthly charges through
iong-term mAtaFities and reduced
interest rates. At the zane time
careful measurement OF the rtsk
frequently saves borrowers from UNI
deFtaking financial burdens toS
great for them TO bear. rs well a
measuring for the lending lnStttu.
tor the degree Of risk which thes
are assuming.
In rating the risk involved IN /
mortgage loan submitted for In
surance. the FHA ascertains Tn
portion Of monthly income tina
would b absorbed By mortgaa
payments II this figure Is found .
be too b1rgicmgome. the loan Il no
considered o sound one. Unde
xofne circumstances 4 counter pro
pcsal may be made % the lcndin
institutions and through Il 10 tn
borrower for changing the terms c
the mortgage 70 a basis which tn
FHA would consider more safe.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
FILA Lower Rate
For R~em0deline

To stimulate provision OF defense
housing. the Federal Housing Adj
minixtration has announced 3 E
duction IN the maximum financing
charge ON loans Il insures above
$3.50 for the remodeling of homes
10 be designed fer more than one
family.
Effective September IS. the charge
b lending institutions OF loans OF
this type may mos exceed 81 dis
count annually, rs compared with
the present rate Of s. discount
The reduction. designed 10 stimu-
late conversion Of older dwellings
into multiple-family units As 9
means Of providing defense hous-
ing. was announced by Administra-
tor Abner Il Ferguson IN a nation
wide radio address.
while the FHh is tnStitutinE
this change the Administrators
said. II Is the financial lnstisu-
tion which makes the contribution
to the defense program. by supply
ing these funds al a lower financ-
ing cost banks. savings and loan
associations. finance companies.
and other lending organizations
are rendering a substantial service
% the cause OF providing much
needed defense housing.
Restrictions Possible
In the months 70 come Mr..
Ferguson pointed cut. othe scarcity
Of essential materials VIII become
more and more apparent Thus. II
Is entirely possible that some types
81 home improvements will be SUBJ
tcct 70 restrictions but t would
seem nov that renodelnie and re-
pair Jobs which contribute % de-
tense vii b. given every consider
alton hg those VINO have the ioh O
administering the use o. materials
In order e make these leans a.
tFaetive and to further this mean
Of providing defense housing. tins
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Quality of Home
Affects Loan Risk

The ahIilss Of tee average mort
aAEe borrower & make monthly
payments en- his property oveT 3
period q wears msag often be affect
Cd ny the amount which he must
spend anHsHilt for maintenanee
and repair q rs home.
me asesa ONE huyer must
budget MS see IS expenditures care
fully. ara unArasi o. unexpectedly
large refafr ua ousiE
impair ms 4hA..s 3 mees payments.
me Fef4saf HaHlns Adnlnisira-
Ton believes sfaa welI-hA1it homes
may BE- kesa Ia esfaasHia4 at q reAa-
flfefy small exfxaaae In the other
hand --teFFE znulH sEfurtQres de-
teriogate rapidly anu may require
major repair within 3 few wears.
The Federal Housing Admins
ration inag a two fnEd interest IN
ne Improvement uf residential con-
strucsinn standards an official
aid. ~A7ary F4A insurance con
acts run for 70 and 8 years and
sc must be assured that the strue-
IRE securing the mortgage viii still
3 ia good condition up to the end
Il the amortization period
IN addlfAon, the FLA believes
ne owner q 4 well-constructed
house which provides reasonable
COMFORTS and eonvenlences wtll
make sacrifices 70 keep MS house.
standards ana construction re-
aaireuents developed b the FHA
ave Ind q marked effect unoa the
s6andaras c. residential cuEAstrae-
flon Throughout the country Inn
uroxed conditions already are being
effected in 1ower maintenance costs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
FLA DEFENSE
HOMES LIMIT
Is INCREASED

President As has nn~ sign
ga ni 10 increase b kza0 1g Ne
tne Federal Admhatstrn
ttaa aefifoF as.on 20 insare leans
Eine aHg buns defense
IN designated esnAs wlfere
tasFa are threatening 90 I'm
the oefense prs8sction pro-
The nsw measure win assure a.
nafasng faesat@ for TIE cofsgrar
tann 81 Approximately g. 600 addl-
ilaual Dwelling units under Title
VI u rfa National Housing Act
eral Housing Administrator Ab-
nsE ~ Ferguson said recently
Congress added Title 81 20 the
A. ou MAFch IS 1851. a. . supple
mentass pr0gYan designed 70 bread
en the effectiveness Of tfe FFIA's
srtiessles IA stimulating private
construction q needed small homes
Ia vital defense industry Cei4berN
Operations under Title VI have
been CONDUCTED IN 7i0 defense areas
designated hy President Roosevelt
and ugw areas are being added a.
lie need develops
Report ON Operations
Under iN original Title VI mort
gage Insurance authorization OF
500 100000. the FILA through Au-
gust 30 had received applications
covering 5034s srnaii-huu4e mort
cages totaling SIG. 73S209 Commit
ments have been issued on 1905
of these mortgages II the amount o.
s8a0Ds00
Through August 30. construction
had already started on 1928 new
homes being financed under Title
VI and this total Is being increased
81 close 70 1000 new homes each
wrek Meanwhile between 4o90 and
8EKn additional small homes are
being started weekly under the
REGULAR phases Of the FLA program.
Since January J. construction has
started under FLA inspection on
AZ $40 new small homes More than
Is per cent Of these are located III OF
near important defense industry
centerg.
Sf.eaa Maximum
Mortenges insured under Title VI
are limited TO 4 maximum Of $4,000
on q sinale-fanliiy home. 5000 on q
fN0-iafniir dwelling. 5000 on &
tnfee~lamily dwelling and $40 500 on
q fuur-farniiy structure. The aver
axe amount If MORTGAGES acttlany
insured has been well below ths
maximum. demonstrating that tbs
rev construction stimulated By ths
praBram Is II price ranges vel
suited 20 tie purchasing power o.
mest defense industry workers.
FffA operations under Title VI
are DISTINGUISHED from is normal
operations under Title Il IN that
builders are enabled 70 obtain
mortgage loans up to 90 per cent of
aae valuation Of homes which they
oalid for sale or rem whereas
n~oFEnails onlg oEner-occupants Of
uew homes financed with FHA-in-
suFed mortgages may obtain 90 per
cent leans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

PFiA IA reducing the eos q these
loans to The borrower Aireaas CEN
grex has increased the amount 81
loan which may b. obtained faf
such work 10 $500 ana has extend
ed he payment tame 20 Is high as
five years Monthly payments ana
other features facilitate financing
and help Aauidate the ID dea5cdu@
Need Is Fhin
me need for additional housing
in defense areas Is plAin A eaa2
teal type 81 1lnaneIug Is available
70 % The Dh Property oauct /
have no doubt sill Accept thE Ts-
Sp0nsibiIify and TINS opportunity -
remodel and repair Tor defense H
dong 30 they I'll hep tner coan-
Try and Al TIE same tine III
transform non=proaaelne invest
mems into valuable assets
hEr. Ferguson stated thar althdZh
EXPANDED industrial pgodaszs1u S
the first requisite fea national as-
Tense. industrial production 3D. tan
depends upon adequate ha4aue ~
workers engaged in lie production.
sNlsai eefense woEk mu + dase
far behind the lines 81 tauk O.
strosers and bomber aHa ez.E
behind ne factories and lae Uazk-
shops Ar Ferguson said
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
View
OF Home Is Correct

Just what Is the rel 8
lNecn an architects drawing Of .
rome 4 bc built and the finished
ho.ase7 IN other words-w1u the
house Iook IS good as the picture
Just As working plans for the
hsaldinx Of 4 house are made n
sale - that parts ara shown II
uroper size relationship. 50 TOO E
perspective drawing can be plot
ted Is accurate scale sind be 50
drawn that = i IS correct n pro
nartioEs as = phesog9aph af the
finished hoasa taken 81 The same
zieupolnt
The average house illustration In
elu1as imaginary trees and s fall
oomnlement Of zilrahberT and
nfantme. It Is Ia thia respect that
eaar finished horne mas not re-
samhle she u8eture from which yua
seactea Il. Naturally. ne ste yoa
ehoaSe nay not have The trees
shoMn il the artists picture. and
gaa maY nas have planted Is much
sueansfs as rs bsen indicated
naeze Is oze Other point which 1
H8s watched carefully. can cause
Har.atlan between lhc picture aud
re uroznct. That Is TIE mradne
arunnz ne hoese ane ne heshi G
he house above he EToan1l Aost
aaaees fask best when placed nea
she ground sIsnoai TO much foun-
aazion zE1uazas aH1 mosE designers
H-tasfrazs thezn thai way Il actually
Iii several fest atosC ne lezE IN
5snaea ~ ihe da4le1zSf Il his draw
Eue xnar mex hone VII compare
an1avorabiy Nth TIE picture yoa
elected.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Comfort, Charm,
Small Home Need

Every house. 10 matter how small.
should have 3 sense o. comfort IN
Us appointments ard q feeling Of
charm n IS appearance and setting.
according 10 FLA officials
The raderal Housing Admins
trallan, II considering a house that
b - D. financed under tie insured
moElsaRe plan. eAeeks the standards
Of dfsign along with the standards
u planning and design.
As GRE FHA official recently put
81 kEea + Il IS Necessary % reduce
the basic house 10 q box 4 must
nevertheless Be a Wea proportion
ed box. is materials ana openings
treated with imagination and skill