davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

The Southern subcommittee is
holding meeting today. The pro-
gram has been planned to center
around the control of tuberculosis
especially as it pertains to our Man
toux testing program which will be
carried out this spring.
On Friday Of this week, Miss Mel
son met with several of the reg
istered nurses to discuss the plan for
teaching home. nursing classes. The
national Red Cross would like to
give this course to a half million
women in the country during the year
of 1912.
This week the children in the first,
third and fifth grades at Sandstone
were inspected by the nurse.
Home nursing classes continue at
Hinckley where Mrs. Noble Hall is
teaching in the afternoon. Miss Mel
son is teaching another class in Be-
roun.
There have been complaints that
colds and the flu are prevalent in
quite number of schools. If the
children would remain at home when
they first become sick, as that is the
time when it is most contagious, they
would not only get well quicker them
selves, but would prevent exposing
their classmates. 1t is the very early
stage that is most contagious.
The Northwest subcommittee will
meet at Denham at the F. E. Ander-
son home March 27, in the after
noon.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

ber and score follows name: Junior
Jungers, 35, 100; William Erickson,
35, 118; Esther Bjork, 103, 118; Rob-
ert J. Myers, IS, 116; Lois Thompson,
122, ia; Willard Bartos, Is, 112;
George E. Drimel, So, 112; Audrey
Carlson, 81, 112; Carol j. Holmberg,
IL, Ill; Clayton Hogan, 1875; Ill;
John Manick, 46, Ill; Irene Bearhart,
101, ITO; Gerald McCullen, 1O4, 100;
Bernadette Kryzer, 25, 108; Evelyn
Breckheimer, 16, 107; Richard F.
Foley, 81, 107; Leola Gay, 1O2, 1O7;
Patrick Constantine, 101, 107; Mylo
M. Carlson, IL, LOG; Patricia Storm,
11-C, los; Robert Majsner, 26, los;
Anne Schlaeger, Z, 1O4; Lillian Bar
ton, 25, 104; Caroline Bearhart, 1O1,
104; June Hunt, 116, 104; Lucille B.
Busse, go, 104.
High Scorers.
The following Pine county rural
eighth grade pupils were the highest
scorers in the four eighth grade state
examinations last May. District num-
ber and total score follows name:
James Novy, 25, 1853; Elving E. San
din, 11-C, 458; Margaret Lound,
96, 457; Sydney Berg, 46, 447; Dean
]. Riehm, 125, 438; Russell Duit, 26,
42l; Gladys Nelson, 11-C, 421; Marie
R. Campbell, 102, 419; Donna Lund,
125, 418; Donald Selenski, liza, AIS;
Alfred Engh, SO, AIS; Rose Sanders,
46, 414; Betty Reed, 46. 412: Donald
Askov American., 1942-03-19
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Aslkov American
of Is and Is years ago.
(March %, 1910

Mrs. S. c. Dahl of Window, who
came to Askov several weeks ago to
recuperate from a severe attack OF
asthma and at the same time to visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Jorgensen, passed away Wednesday
night of last week. The causes of
death were asthma and heart failure.
Short funeral services were conducted
at the A. c. Jorgensen home Friday
forenoon after which the remains
were shipped to Window for burial.
Alfred Larsen and family arrived
in Askov last Thursday from Austin
and have settled on the Peter Hansen
place in Section SO, town of Kettle
River, which adjoins their own land.
AS yet Mr.. Larsen has no buildings
on his land and hence has rented the
Hansen buildings. They brought with
them carload of stock, farm machin-
cry and household goods.
Mike Klein of Duquette, went to
Duluth last Thursday to visit his
brother Ludwig, who is in the hos
pital with a broken foot. Although
unable to move around much, he is
feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose of South Da-
kota, arrived in Bruno Wednesday
of last week and have moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frisbie. Their car of household goods,
ETC., have not yet arrived because of
the heavy snowfall. Mr.. Rose ex-
poets to buy land as soon as the snow
melts.
Car Nicholas II of Russia has abb
dicated the throne, both for himself
and the 12-year old czarvitch. This
ends the dynasty of the Romanoffs.
Russia now is virtually republic.
The Percheron stallion, Anto,
owned by the Askov Horsebreeders
Association, died Saturday. State
Veterinarian S. H. Ward of st. Paul,
came yesterday and examined the
animal, stating that death was caused
by Inflammation of the lungs. The
stallion was purchased by the Askov
Horsebreeders Association and
brought to this community about a
year ago.
N. F. Andersen of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, purchased the Emil Andersen
eighty, one mile west of Askov, last
week The deal was negotiated
through the First State Bank at a
consideration of $500. Mr.. Ander-
sen will take possession next fall.
Peder Erickson, and others inter-
ested financially, announce that
creamery will be built at Duquette
and will be in operation by June l.
Farmers in this vicinity have held
several meetings for the purpose of
organizing a cooperative creamery
but nothing materialized, so Mr..
Erickson and the others have decided
to "get the wheels agoing." If it
proves a success Mr.. Erickson prom
ises to sell out to the farmers if they
then wish to organize cooperative
creamery association.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Ketchum, 125, All; Agnes Plasek,
"a, All; Joyce Thurman, 125, 40;
Richard Scofield, "a, 40; Dean Wal
berg, 64, 40; Kathleen Ziegler, 46,
400; Gene Kranz, 80, 400; Marcella
Jurek, Is, 408; Virginia Berglund,
122, 407; jeanette Johnson, IL, 406;
Eunice Brandt, liza, 405; Corrine
Anderson 81, 4O5.
Askov American., 1942-03-19
(Too Late for Last Week)

N4OO LoSC kOE 16SJ WcckJ
Eva Anderson and a friend, Edith john
SON of Duluth. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ellen Anderson.
Einard Edin left Sunday for Fort SHELL
ing. He will join the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gunderson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ellen An
derson.
J. Melancon was taken ill last week and
removed to the Community hospital at
Moose Lake. According to reports he Is
somewhat improved at this time.
The County Nursing Advisory Committee
met at the Ellen Anderson home Friday
afternoon, March 6. Miss Nelson read
the monthly report and Mrs. Meier of
Askov, gave very instructive talk on
the prevention of home accidents. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. Anderson served
delicious lunch.
Betty Newell and Mrs. Joe Corbin.
nutrition project leaders. spent Monday
in Askov.
Miss Laura Nelson. county nurse. called
on Mrs Nels Nelson Friday afternoon.
afternoon hiking at the Koecher farm
Sunday. A SNOWFALL fight or two added
some excitement while delicious supper
prepared and served by Mrs. Koecher
topped off the afternoon.
Askov American., 1942-03-19

Every weapon produced today i
worth ten next year!
Askov American., 1942-03-19
Duquette

Mrs. Corbin's mother from South
Dakota, left Tuesday for her home
after a short visit at the Corbin
home.
The Oak Lake Telephone Company
has a crew of men making much
needed improvements on their line.
Service is expected to be AL when
the work is completed. 79SniJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Noo>cNeltS reelection two years ago
tor a third term. indeed he used it
himself. In our own case here in
North Carolina II was equally an
evidence that the people felt oppoSi-
t.uu To- lucumbentS offered no gen.
clal octterment OF their representa-
,sru IN Congress.
The disposition to turn a deaf ear
III opposition does not mean. as we
set 1t. that 1t shall always be thus.
once the war Is over and the emcr-
Iency passed. outstanding men may
ae expected to offer tor high places
IA the sincere desire to be of service.
a~ we'll as 10 realize an ambition of
tnclg own L. ST IN the seats of the
Htl-htr Incumbents were benefit
c.a.Ie~ ri circumstances IN this years
hal,''uE They can scarcely hope al
ways .o ENJOY such advantage and
.ur<
y tia Carolina is noted for it, con-
-e'Elr.~m, vet for a rational LIBERAL
~t. when there Is need and occasion
s.s -uca. Not all of the congressman
c'..aot 'o Washington as the re-
--H..-t' er without primary victories
.gr ~ ,hc type OF statesmen known
oaf~esf at!Ne> Some of them boast
"| 'Httr support of the Presidents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Other Major News
Crowds War Picture
CONTINUED from Page One)


London predicted mat hundreds Of
an estimated 5000 Czech hostages
would be executed by the ge>tapo IN
addition to 1853 victims already now
ed down by nazi firing SQUADS In
bloody rcnrIsals for the attack
Fortv-siX we're reported executed
Yesterday.
3. ON the north African front, Brit
l~h headquarters reported that Cen
Grad Sm Claude Auchinlcck's desert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Election

NOW 'ildl lNc primary Is over, ana
since Democratic primaries in most
sectIons of North Carolina are
equivalent. in effect, 10 general cleo
tions, a view IN retrospect is possible.
together with some observations in
general on the results.
It Is significant that all The ms
in statewide II district contests were
returned to office. The meaning Of
this IS not that there is universal
abstraction with the conduct of all
men IN office, Rather it is evidence
Of mind on the part of the people
not to rock the boat in the midst Of
the storm. That was one of The argu-
ment> Used in taVol uf PrtNjdrt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Admiral Harold II. Stark.
:. They are all heroes of World
War II.
3. Twelve months.
4, February II,
). Yes.
s. American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
I. Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
8. Boulder Dam.
9. Iceland.
10. A threc-headcd dog which
guarded the entrance 70 Hadc>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

palliative IS more and greater de
tenSe-at Dutch Harbor. Pearl Hdr-
Dor and every other potential OBJ
lcctIvc oi an INSCRIPTIONS enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Some simple but important dairy
farming mathematics: breeding plus
wedding plus feeding equal profits,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

The henderson Daily Dispatch s Il
member The Associated Press,
Southern. Newspaper Publishers AS
soclation aad the North Carolina
Press Association.
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled s.. Use fer Republication a..
news ~dlsr4....'> credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the .oe4. news published herein
All rIgh,, H.. publication t SpecIa.
dispatches h.tana lIe also reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

PLANT MORE PEANUTS
Uncle Sam has asked North Caro-
lima farmers to grow 100000 acres OF
peanuts for oil purposes this year 10
help replace part of the oil imports
cut off by the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
PRODUCTION DECREASES

Production of organizes IN BraIi'
mas decreased during the last tive
years due to lack of exports markets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

If you set out this year to beat
your own record, you are likely t.
wind up beating other farmers rec
OrdS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Wife Preservers

Outside cleaning Of your ELECTRIC re-
frlgerator should begin with the fins or
coils connected with the motor. and usual
~ found at the back or on top Of the box.
Keep these free from dust and grease by
cleaning with a stiff brush or the hand at
tachment OF your vacuum cleaner. These
coils give Oft the heat drawn from the in
side Of the cabinet. and a coating OF
..aae Nd Us, makes lhev work haluer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

PURE CANE SUGAR. los pGI-yDC
of II I> equal IA STRETCHING raIro
to 1000 i gram ~acclaIn 'abIe.
Bottles of 1000 tablet, ST tea. Park.
q htNdiI IPuE store l-3tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Ou1
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

KEEP GOOL THIS SUNNEB-
Electric tan, @-nct, Io-mcb and
l2-inch 500 to- $3.50. rHEer5
R,xaIl Drug Store. 4-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come TO Il.
+. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

HOME NEED UNDERMINING? YOU
can arrange a loan with us on con-
venient monthly repayment plan
Henderson Building g. Loan AS
ISOLATION. Al. B. Wester, Secy.
(5)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

0 "A
AAAA
-
0S0e ~~.-2
FARMERS. HAVE yo1-
ed your CROPS ao,,, "JlECr-
a.'s,an,,s insure with Us for
Dcmar,n,nHs. '',tl.''t"t Insurance
TN, Cn,"r 0''%etlS Bank and
1915
| GET THAT SPECIAL I2Lr -
ness training Won vii D hUSl-
Henderson BuSIncs, C,rry.S need.
credited. Fan term e,,-ac
Complete commercial l,''''I ..
]trurtio "1"' thorough, personal m
a.
SAVE MONEY BUY GRF\,IGI-.r
bus Communication ,IrE.,. 'JCND
Butner. book of IN amp
making soc cos, o., r i1rII', 80,
Three schedules. IN ~
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE
ern Shop-EXperlenrod 1NOO-
Centrally located pn1,o op Sa
appointment. YrIdgers Ioo ioi
Shop, over Parker's Dr,g S,I,N"J
28-a
PURE CANE SUGAR ln5 pl+-,---
q. !, ~ eulaI IN ~{rorf.,,.
to 1000 gram .arcg ..,. que
Bottle, ot 1000 tasIo,. 81 n.' .}3'',''
" ,',..' N''''. I'd'k-
CHECk YOUR PEIZTIlC (-r11
nov. and Mace yoIr. a,a ''LD'
narcr Is sim aE'a,E.hT. ~. me
tinds ot pIin+lno ~ ~, an
nricos Afford, prin.ia, ~ n IGOR, -
supply 20 20-tt
TWO IrNE1fPrIS1IEn pnl2-c -
ron, z q NO, ,,n,,,n ~. IN
~, land .tr,r, n. ,L,,, ~ ,'o'
'-It
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
KINDS OF BODY ana tender re.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-uOn
ern Shop-ENpeuenced operatar.
Centrally located. Phone zoo 70,
appointment. BrIdgers Beam,
Shop, over PaEker's Dug Store
2H-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

WE SPECIALIZE in ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

SAVE MONEY, BUY GRFYHOIyn
bus communication ticket, In C,n,D
Butner, book of 10 ucko, C'Gsp
making soc cost Of round triD'
'N''"'0N' 29-8tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18
Your Weekend Lesson

What Is the most importan,
reason dcC!arer can have for
not taking out the opponents
'!n'nHS at once. aside from that
81 desiring To us" the trumps of
his own hand or dummy for early
ruling? Can you give an example
Illustrating the principle in
Vnlvcdr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18

i'rii.. IT, TIr!:, .,n1 .,i.icni -
cnrilG mauag, The iw0 mcE nlOTC.
She was evidently .lrryng on her
test" while y, two men escorted
her here and .hrre 80 what? ?"
Dian said. slipping white organ.
die over her head. You were I'M
dcrstood 10 he merely a means TO
an cnd-so stop acting like n love-
sick and neglected sweetheart or
something She smoothcd the
dress over her slender hips, and
shrugged. ~ mean to an end" Yes,
that, and nothing more. Claire had
wanted h.: 20 help persuade Bill
to stay on IN Ardendale. And Paul
had hCgg"! her TO keep Bill busy
while :, tried 10 persuade Claire to
90 on with their marriage. And
what had she done? She had let
sentiment creep in. She had let ro-
mantle thoughts about Bill and
herself take hold of her and make
her feel and act like a perfect little
SInplctoa. The idea. Lying awake
nIGhtS-picturing Bill Il tenant on
the OLE Weston farm-picturing
him painting up in the attic stu
do that mad been her grandfather
--picturinS this. and picturing
that. And Bill Rollins still being
twisted around Claire Testers lit
lie finger. Men! What a lot of min
c'mpoops they were! Fred. getting
himself ropcd in by a glamor cir,
on shipboard. Paul. spending half
his life trying to persuade Claire
to make up her mind. Bill, a sue
ccssful artist. falling for mental
lightwciShts line up in New York.
The more she thought. the lower
she got.
Snap out of IT," Dian said aloud
making a face at her reflection.
Then she stepped back to eve her.
sell more carefully. Not bad! Not
half bad! White organdie, crisp and
cool-with touches of lace here and
there. Black velvet ribbons tied
ABOUT her wrists and her throat.
very, very feminine. Ought to r,iti,
inc hearts of men right and left
ana the spray Of cornnowcr at her
shoulder. I'm no Scarlet
y Hara,' Dian thought. but !
reckon I'll do" She gave her hair
a hnal touch. tucked n piece OF
cornf'owcr underneath the ribbon
which bound the wheat color sheer
and went downstairs.
The doorbcll rang almost as soor
as she had reached the lower hall
Shc caught up the light wrap sht
had flung 10 the hall chair. anG
then opened the door. Fill Rollins
was standing upon the porch. III
wore q dinner jacket. and was
barc-hcadcd: an Dian caught heI
breath. deciding that she had never
seen anyone quite like him.
Go BE GOBtiruedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard R.roI.,
THE Authority on Authorities"

vas exactly rs shown in Table 7
ao'Ee Table 2 shows how II
Sho"." nave been. With that kind
% acton by East after hearing
ms Partners opener. there is no
.haN'' ~ the hand being dropped
hrI"W game. In addition, il makes
certain that East gets an oppor-
iunliy I" Eho" his major suit of
hehrt" Is al least five cards in
length, 50 that if West has three
'hr "anI can be played in that
suit.
When East bid only 1-Heart az
hrSt response to the opener. and
later jumped from Vests 2-Clubs
10 3-Diamonds. West reckoned
mat East would have forced on
Inc first round if his strength had
been III primary honors. and that
therefore II" probably held some
thing like five diamonds about
FIVE hearts 10 the k-Q. perhaps a
couple Of indifferent spades and
mayb" III" club Q plus another.
II 50, game was not in the deal
AS 1t turned out. the dcclarcr
made 5-Diamonds. losing only one
tr'2k III each red suit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18
E:RQInanIC'R?> Th!!!nbSa:.R[dezz
e lElk y = |NA@N rf'f'o ca
ALLEN EPpES

..rinI Eli a.t Ii ,nc iarn.. Is :
roar Claire had them bolh over fYr
'-r."
50 That silly mother CT he's
could show of. / reckon.
Perhaps"
"Eut thought You said the four
II YOU We're 10 play around to-
gc:hcr."
That's what I thought" said
Dian. Bat evidently Clairc's
changed her mind. I reckon my
hccrin@ Ell! out at the farm so long
r!l,d h"r."
And yct-in spite OF Claire's
ncklvncss and sclfshncss-you're
still gong IA her dinner" said Miss
Martha. Il should think you'd have
NOR" pride than that"
It's too late to back out" said
Dim. Besides. l feel like dancing
and having fun" She gave her aunt
4 quick kiss. you like Bill Rollins
YOU said so yourself"
Yes. what little l saw Of him, he
seemed right nice young man
but don't forget he came down here
10 marry that nit-wit, Claire Les
ter
Il can't forget that" said Dian.
"But I might as we'll get a little
fun out of him while 1 can. YOU
know. gather rosy memories for my
old age"
stop talking nonsense. and go
get dressed" said Miss Martha.
How are YOU going to the club?
"Pau's calling for me III his car
Dian replied. We're all going out TO-
gc'hcr. Bill's car is still laid up for
repairs"
I reckon I'll see YOU Mt the
Cluh. Miss Martha remarked. The
least you can do is have dance or
twc with jerome"
ale may not ask me-"
I'll sec to that"
Nov. listen. Aunt Martha-no
matchmaking. please"
you forced me OF him for the
evening"" Miss Martha rctortcd.
"Turnabout's fair play. That's what
you said a moment ago"
"All right. you vim
\ little later. from the window Of
her upstairs bedroom. Dian
watched jerome Carr assist her
aunt into his bright and shining
Packard. "Thcy make a darncd
l.. II,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18

.I,N..,!lI"I rrr n, .,..
.i..,., f,... i.,...,..
'''"''' |hi'' 40" 20" N'."' ''"
Z ."rIS." she said. "Turnnhon. is
fal. play"
ct jor,t Ito rr,,f,., ..,o,,.l 80
IT, .;,,..n
nr,,..r ,, r .-
'''''' '''' ''''''' "''Ii'''T
bacE 10 look the Older ""mi" over
"YoE look simply stuni"E."
Don, change the subject. Dian"
"nb ,a,. ,.o. .,.,.. ,,..,o
yyon a., W.. "r,"m m'., ,',. '.,, 'i ~.
-;aaa ~ ,;,a,, ~ ''.''. ''..., - :.
a.. ,"'s , .,' Wv -, ,,,.'.. ''''''.'
,,, , t"t a. ,. ~ 49,, ~ ..,.;.,,. '' y.
~" NN'" ~ w ~" ,' - ''- =,
s s', 20" 10 marry III" 'o' "S'S'
anu.
.,.. anu nov, .'. -. m'' Wv. . ",,'' y"
:" s',''S ~ ~ ~ 80. ~
.''" Nm. IN , -t'.' . IN
, .In Nv. wv M''" , p ,., ,.:;,, "C C,
, LIZ. me- iH ,. cs ,,,,S -" rsa ~
o. cii"i'cc l" $40" u'' ''1'' ''"'N'
, "'''' t"'' .i,'' nc !, az
oe'u'y !? J"I1 E""' .".'' -, - :. .''' ~ Ms
so't '''l ,'oN ''''' * . NE, 'S'',
iooH az" SH"|''
,eu h'uIuSo''.I " vI''''. u..'!
n"ic III one ""'' do ".'i '1''''
N"e' s'' ~ W !'", 'S''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18

Distributed! ~ King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18
any school buses"

any school buses"
TRANEL-Onc of the first things
Bill Sharpe will do when he takes
over the State publicity and advcr-
Using campaign i 10 get the federal
governments official attitude on va
cation iravcl-ln writing.
Some OF the statements about va
cation travel coming uut of Wash
In@l"n have been as conflicting ~
me statements ON The alleged paSu-
me shortage some months ago. Har-
old lckcS. secretary of the Interior.
mas urged that workers. especially
d'icnS" workers. go ahead with THEN,
vacation plans. lie pointed ont that
III" experience of England shows that
vacations improve war workers cT-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-18
4 TIME TO SHOUT

JUST AS there are times when
-" should keep your mouth shut.
=, there are also times to shout.
one of these arrives after vo,,
have passed On your first chance
20 bid. With ; hand right on In,
h"r!crlInc. and your partner Their
makes an opening bid of Il suit
"ith which you have a good fit. It
S up to you TO tell him so. with
some kind Of a jump. on your Very
next turn. If YOU feel that there IS
surely i game IN the hand. Other
wise. he may pass the hand out at
!'SS than a game contract
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Victory Workers Can
Get Fine New Homes

"In order to obtain an FILA
loan for building new home, the
individual or builder, must first
get a priority order for essential
materials from the War Produc-
ton Board local Offices" Mr.. Nc
Abee explains. However, local
Federal Housing Agency officials
are doing everything possible to
help private builders obtain their
priority orders"
Mr.. McAbee adds that among
the new homes to be built on a
mass production basis by home
building companies there will also
be new homes built exclusively for
rental purposes.
Victory workers in war pro-
duction plants will be given pref
erence for purchase of new homes,
as well as securing the remaining
electric ranges and refrigerators
now available.
Seattle defense workers face
brighter housing picture today
than they did a short time ago,
when a great deal of confusion
was attached to the whole matter
of building" says Mr.. F. r. Nc
Abee, of the Fairview Construc-
ton Co.
Private building has not been
stopped. Single family dwellings
will continue to be built, as fast
as essential materials are avail
able. This refers particularly to
certain items made of metal.
New homes may be built by
private individuals, or may be OBJ
tanned from privately owned con-
struction companies who have
built, or are planning to build new
homes for defense workers. Such
homes may cost up to the maxi
mum of $4,000.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Government War
Damage Insurance
Now Available

Did you know that your regular
fire insurance policy does not carry
protection for war damage?
But now, since completion of ar
rangements with the fire insurance
industry by the War Damage Cor
poration, you can get such pro-
lection through local fire insurance
agents or brokers.
War damage fire insurance poll
cies will be issued for a 12-month
period to cover physical loss on
real and personal property result
ing from enemy attack or action
of our own forces in resisting such
attack. Indirect or consequential
damage will not be covered. Rates
will be geographically uniform.
A word to wise Victory Work
er is sufficient.