davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Little Rock Teachers
Salary Suit Concluded

Testimony in the Teachers salary suit brought by
Mrs Susie Morris tc end discrimination in teachers salary
concluded last Friday after five day hearing before
jury.
The case heard in the United States District Court
before Judge Trimble and briefs vii be submitted by
LAWYERS of the plaintiff by November 9th and by the de-
PENDANTS lawyers by December 25th. Mrs Morris will
have until January 18th to file reply and the School
BOARD until February 8 J. F. loughborough is counsel
for the School Board while Thurgood Marshall NAACP
counsel of New York represented Mrs Morris assisted By
Attorneys Booker, Jones and 1ibber of the city.
Supt of City Schools Russell his knowledge that
T. Scobee denied discrmna-
existed the fixing sal proved that the
for Negro teachers ing compiled
xaminaion Mr. Scobee testi- after the lawsuit filed last
led that the Little Rcck system See Little Rock Page
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Air Corps Nurse
Beaten And Jailed

Tuskege, Ala Calling the at
tention Of the Department of JUS
tice to the aura Of mystery sur
rounding the assault upon and the
falling Of Second Lieut. Nora Green
of the Tuskegee Army Air Corps
School medical detachment, Sept.
IL, the NAACP this week told
Victor Rotnem, chief Of the depart
ments Civil Rights section that
"it becomes more and more ap-
parent that strong forces are at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

and received basic training at Fl,
Leonard Wood Mo, before assign
mcnt at Camp Robinson station.
Twelve members of 392nd Engi
neer Regiment received promo
tons this month in grades rang.
ing from corporal to first sergeant
Sgt. Hosea Fountain received his
promotion to first sergeant, and
other promotions are; Staff ger
geant, sqt. James b. Flemister,
Sgt. Clinton E. Savage, Sgt. VIM.
j. Buford, Pvt. John v Harris;
Sergeant T. Frank Champion;
Corporal Pvt. Ohio Waters, Pvt.
See Colors, Page 3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

"All set" for various entertain
ment features at Camp Robinson,
and at Little Rock entertainment
functions, are the "Hsrmbnizing
Four" of 392nd Engineer Regiment
talented singers who formed their
quartet during basic training days
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, and
appeared on programs in various
parts of the state. Specializing
in religious spirituals, the singers
have expressed their willingness to
appear on program at camp, and
assist in their spare time, on var
ious musical programs at Little
Rock and they have asked that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

work trying to hush up the mat
ter and demanded immediate in
vestigntion Of the case.
1t. Green was badly beaten by
Montgomery, Ala, police and jail
ed for several hours following
dispute over a bus seat for which
she had already paid her fare.
The army nurse was returning to
Tuskegee from a shopping tour in
Montgomery made subsequent to
See Air Corps. Page s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09


study period under Detective @
F. Deubler, a graduate of the +.
B. /. school who was their tutor
and are now full-fledged qualified
police officers. They were schooled
in all the routine of POLICE work
and acquainted with all the city
ordinance that come under police
officers juridiction, from issuance
of tags to prosecuting cases in
courts.
Detective Duebler was high in
his praises in the way these men
developed in the handling Of fire
arms, and states that everyone
has made a grade as a marksman.
The original order offered jobs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

W S'6he hiSit put az plcSCHt, OIuy
seven will serve, being on duty
"a hours a day, with pay on the
same scale as any other rookie"
who is appointed to the depart
ment in this city.
The first to appear on the
streets preparatory to taking up
duties today were Officers C. H.
Mathews and H. C. Smith. Accord
ing to Chief Pitcock, their start
ing schedule will be as follows:
II. E. Mcfarland from a. m. to
3 p. m. Lottie Burgy and II. c.
Smith, 3 to II p. m. c. H. Mathews
and Will Ieden, 6 p. m. to 2 a. m.
II. L. johnson and Joe Williams,
IL D, m, to Z a. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Army Signal Corps Photo

Army Signal Corps Photo
residents of the city who would
like 10 hear them place requests
with TIE USO Club director at
Little Rock. TIE four have APP
.peared or special school programs
in Mo-, at USO Club functions and
at station hospital at Fort Leon
ard Wood, They are:
Left to right: Pvt. Isaiah Car
ter, lola, Texas, the bass; Pvt.
Ivan H, Hickman, Benton Harbor,
Mich, the baritone; Pvt. Charles
McCasky, Camden, Ala, second
tenor; Pvt. Eddie c. Davis, Davis
town, Ky, first tenor, and the
quartet leader.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Negro Officers Go
On Duty On 9Th St.

For the first time in the history Of Little Rock Ne
gro uniformed Police officers we're seen patrong the
streets, bringing to climax long and intensive appeal
city officials from the Negro citizenry The appointment
Of these Negro officers in the Negro marks one Of the
best gestures toward demonstrating that democracy is
what al intent upon preserving and gives to Ark
Negroes impetus to do more in this about eff
fort for the continuation of the Four Freedoms.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
CONGRESSMAN DIES LIES ON
NEGRO LEADERS SAYS RANDOLPH

In the international headquarters
of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, A. Philip Randolph stated
that there was a definite conspi-
racy Of southern politicians to
smear Negro leaders with the hope
of discrediting them with the
American people which will serve
to give the demagoeues of the
South wide field to spread their
poison Of prejudice throughout the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
'm0rniin'
Jedge''

The Ban on beer has had little
effect en- the DRINKS. Don't ask
me. They are still getting it some
where, that much doesn't concern
US, our only concern is where we
can get what we want and when
We want it,
&%~ ~ 49,
Ninth Street is offering quite an
opportunity for the Chance boys.
TIE boys have found Ninth and
Gaines convenient place to
chance their money, but Ward ard
Cellar are always able to find the
toys no matter whore they 90.
Gospel on one corner Of Ninth
and Gaines and craps on the other
is offering consolation to all who
seek salvation from their trials
and uibulations. A combination
that's en- time.
s@k ~ s%s
Sixteenth and High is another
meeting place of the Chance Club
that was recently discovered by
Representatives of the Law and
Soc Warning Judge, Page s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

nation, He pointed to the attack
of Martin Dies on the respected
and able leaders Of the Negro PEG
pie such as DR. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune Of the National Youth Adj
ministlation, William Pickens Of
the U. s. Treasury, f. Franklin
Frazier, sociologigt of Howard U.
and DR.. Holmes of Howard Uni
oersity, attempting t CO meet
See Congressman, Page 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

See USO, Page s
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

together again Is comparing the
publicity they got at home"-and
not one of them returned without
clippings TO display"
Seaman wellborn was born in
Novice. Texas. November "a. 1922
and came TO Coolidge with his par
ents IL years ago TO make his
home. He is a graduate OF Cool
idge high school and Joined the
navy July %. 1941.
After six weeks training at San
Diego. California. he went TO
trade school at Alemeda from
which he graduated in four months
as an aviation machinists mate and
seaman first class.
He was sent to Pearl Harbor In
February of this year and in March
was assigned TO the aircraft car
rier Lexington. which was sunk In
the Coral Sea on May Sth. Well
born was among the survivors who
were rescued and can attest, from
personal experience. that truth Is
stranger than fiction for his school,
mate from Coolidge. John Mayo.
was one OF the first TO greet him
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Mrs. Andy Anderson
Calm After Night
Lost In Mountains

What started out to be a picnic
and prospecting trip in Picacho
mountains for Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Anderson, Sunday, ended with a
distraught husband, a large posse
and blood hounds from the state
penitentiary searching through the
night for Mrs. Anderson.
The pair, who climbed the noun
tains despite the days heat, found
themselves weary and their can
teen of water empty long before
they reached the foot of the
mountain. They could see their car
parked far below them on the
road and Mr.. Anderson told his
wife to wait while he went for
water. In trying 10 return, how
ever. Mr.. Anderson. according to
local officers. apparently lost his
bearings and was unable to locate
his wife. AS dusk approached he
drove into Coolidge for aid.
In the meantime Mrs. Anderson
began TO make her way down the
mountain-side Near daylight she
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

he writes his parents: guys who
have been I'm the navy IL years or
more and really know their radio:
SO / am running in competition
with some real brains and study
ing until after midnight and later,
sometimes. We have the best in
structors the Navy can supply and
IL can hold out eight months.
I'll have something to show for
my time. And, Pa-if you still
have that slide rule. would like
TO borrow II. as we use a slide
rule for everything we do here and
/ don't feel like spending 10 or
Is dollars for one IL / can use the
one you have. Tell me in your next
letter whether you can send 1t or
not
He tells his mother TO take II
easy and keep In the shade He
Is beginning to get used to the
wet heat In Washington he says,
although he 'sweats about three
gallons every day
You guys tell the editor Of the
Coolidge Examiner where / am. as
/ saw in one issue that they want
ed to know where all the Coolidge
boys In the service were.
Il really have a nice place to
stay and a swell room mate"
The family we are staying with
make US feel as II we were at
home Apd you should see
me In my navy blue dungarees!
We all have to wear them while
we attend school here.
II have been downtown once and
II really Is a beautiful place-trees
everywhere you go. Folks. I'm
so sleepy ! can hardly keep my
eyes open, so I better quit" After
all. a Marine has to get his sleep
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Ten Days Added To
Years Duck Season

Ten days were added to the
years duck season by Secretary
Ickes, Friday. making a 10 days
hunting season this year. due to
the estimated increase In North
American waterfowl of 30.0O0.OOO
over last year This is one-third
increase, bringing the water fowl
population to 100000, 900.
While easing the restrictions on
ducks, Ickes frightened up on geese.
doves and other migratory fowl
that have not increased in popula-
tion.
The duck shooting starts Sep
tember rs in the northern zone;
October Is in the intermediate.
and November in the southern,
which includes Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Milton r. Wellborn
Awaits Lexington IL
With Other Survivors

Seaman 1st Glass, Milton Ray
Welborn, one Of the survivors of
the Lexington aircraft carrier in the
recent Coral Sea battle. who Is now
awaiting the launching of Lexing-
ton H. writes his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Wellborn from San
Diego. California, that "all the
boys are back from their leaves
and have had a great time relat-
ing the happenings" but he is sure
none OF them enjoyed being at
home more than he did. One OF
the biggest kicks the Lexington
survivors have had since they got
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Taylor c. Vest
Writes Parents
Of Radio Training

PFC. Taylor c. Vest, son of
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Vest, enlisted
In the United States Marine Corps
August II. 1871. took his basic
training at Receiving Barracks. San
Diego. California, and four months
instruction in Flight Radio School
at North Island. He is a graduate
OF Coolidge high school and resi-
dent OF Coolidge for the past IL
years.
In June OF this year he entered
a technical radio school at Wash
ington, ID. c.. where he is at pres
ent hard at work. "The Navy sends
its petty officers TO school here"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
NC. Reese
Announces Race
For Congress
M. c. REESE

NJ. c. Reese, well-known busi-
ness man. today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for representative in Con-
gress. Mr.. Reese had four years
active service in the regular army
from 1918 to 1919. and was a cav
airy officer In the Reserve for 10
years.
He has been engaged in the in
surance business for 2s years and
also owns a radio station in Ariz-
ona. He sponsored Tax Free
homes In Arizona twice through
the initiative plan. He advocates
a federal old age pension OF $50
at axe SIS He urges stronger unity
for the winning OF the war and
believes that the United States
should be the dominant power In
determination OF peace policies to
come.
Mr.. Reese advocates immediate
construction Of major highways
OF Arizona, added water supply,
development OF small mines
through federal aid. relief to
farmers and cattlemen. and con-
struction of an inland harbor port
and opening up Of beaches at
Rocky Point for the benefit and
protection OF citizens OF Arizona.
He advocates federal medical and
hospital aid to those unable to
have private care. Mr.. Reese is
Is married and has two sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

as he stepped aboard a rescue ship.
To the boys. facing death thous-
Hnds of miles from home, the sur
prise and comfort OF such a meet
ing was expressed by the simple
words We were sure glad to see
each other" The swift reaction OF
nostalgia experienced under such
dramatic circumstances, cannot be
put into words.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

"The thought behind Defense
Bonds was broader that merely 70
provide money for conducting the
war. II was also by that channel
Ing some of the peoples excess
Income away from the consumers
markets and into savings 10 be
spent not now, but later, eompetl-
tion for reduced stocks Of goods
would be Iessened and a tendency
toward Initiation mlnImlzed." -
STAR, Wilmington, N. C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

finally reached the road. guided by
the spotlights from a car belong
ing to one of the searching party.
She was perfectly calm, accord
ing to officers. and apparently none
the worse for her experience.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Community Church
: Presbyterian :

Sunday morning the Reverend J.
d. Easter will speak on "The
Good Neighbor Policy OF the Early
Christians"
The Church OF Youth meeting In
the evening will be under the
leadership OF the committee on
Faith and Life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

, o Max Anderson returned Satur-
! day from a ten days stay at
ranch in the White Mountains.
The Andersons daughters Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

Betty Jean Gieszl and Mary Lou
Anderson, who accompanied their
father on the trip, will remain for
another week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
COUNTY DRIVE
QUOTAS GIVEN

Arizona county quotas for the
purchase OF war bonds in July
have been greatly increased by the
treasury department.
The state quota OF s2.4s5. 900 is
a big increase from the June quota
OF s1.s20.600.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

. Kellner Ellington OF Florence is
now employed In the Coolidge Of
flee OF Natural Gas Service Com
pany. She is Ernest Kellner's
niece and was formerly with the
Natural Gas Service Company in
Florence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
T~errocing School
Held Al Perkinston
Junior College

A terraeing sehbai held tins
week at perkinston Junior Col
lrEe under the direction Of thc
State Agricultural coofdnaiing
Council drew representatives
from several counfies in TINS sec
ton
County agents assistant agri-
cultural workers Triple A rep
resentativcs. committeeman Who
pass On crop programs, soil enn
servatIanists leading teachers Of
agriculture and farmers took ad
vantage Of the CLASSES
J T Copeland extension az
ficuituraI engineer Of Mississippi
State College C. r Anders state
eouscrvatioH.si. Soil Conservation
Scrviee Henry Bennmgs. Soil
Conservation specialist Coast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Bio Point Club Is
Entertained By
Mrs. Ester Lindsey

TIE lawn Of Mrs Ester Lind
sey wa the scene Of the July
ineefuE 81 the Biz Point Demon
slfasaon Cub Tho meeting cafne
20 a1ier with the singing eI
America The Beuuufal with
Mrs Matte oeborn At the organ
The rail call was answered b.
tht ten members present with
safety rules
a short round table discussion
on Mississippi Industries and how.
ines affect women in the home
was huld A number Of business
matters were brought before the
club ana a report on tire Zee cream
supper was gwen During the SO
ciai hoaf the hostess and hef son.
Ellis. served rec cfcam ana cake
The next meeting viii ne held
September IS IN the nome Of
M Cora Cunningham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Ferguson assorted
Schedule worked cat by the
Nntsnnai Housing Agency cali
iaf tho construction b private
builders Of approximately g70 haH
permanent sanilv aNlline units
IL meet nart 81 ilh essential
nfefls of Immigrant ear workers
during TIE naxi = months III
1ummi aHfF pointed aul These
dwelling units ic said must b.
Sc designed as o. effect maxi
mum economies n stse ~ Naafce
var materials both N their utIIi
y connections and II tiie plan
and type IF construction
Unoer the new w0lnfitea pro-
eedarcs q Il affects privately Il
nauced operations The huiIaer
VIII submit hn preference rat
HK application 9a ,he housing
project r. the i,c.i FILA Office
After preliminary examination T.
determine whether the PROJECT.
conforms Wlrh was housing r.
quircmcnt and Involves mm
mum use 81 critical nlairfiai Scr
beth utilities and structures ghe
builder gwen a lefle1 request
lus tbs local utility companies
aefe.cing the psoieet r. prepare
IN application fer the necessary
utility councillors
The tWo applications are
theFeupon consolidated and after
completion q progressing Is fht
FLA office age forwarded Ia ihe
regional offlee 81 the National
Housing Agency for liae regular
xamInatlah The applications
are then forwarded 10 the field
office ~ the war Production
BaaEu iaf approval 81 denial Of
nrelerenee rating
a similar procedure has hesu
established for publicly financed
Nar housing projects aNccpi that
the Federal Public Housing Al
tHozity rather lhan The private
contractor requests the local utii.
~ 80 prepare an application d
extend is services
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Poscdgoulo Boys
Gel Promotion
In Coast Guard

r ~ aasF
Guard a8
Ienn ) Eaa8Vu N
a rs
efe lag
,n ffss q
third Es J YVES
ffam yeoHau a
.rieaN to vcanau tna class
sra Alfred = HgYafs iran
sFafE nffa
VI eia~a
Gre afssg ffan t Nea or
eaa T4me fag8rt q
u I1I suana
ms f.pf i8 taH p gfaa hoy
a tfaegldz sfe aaaghiea
81 le8 81
Rana lee ia Orange
street, na ad d lack
tors a9eau beik
nEsfss in f Eoan 6nari un
.1ulf - 1912
HaHsa ba hs enlistment
was deputy ehaney eseEk tn u9e
.Uffle ~ Pred Ha4ior sra Raw
mont mfiGB accounting elerk IN
.tte + S Nase cost tuf
.elifee III uss iness ]saphuild
nH Eafn plant u fgala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Vandiver Letter


THe ninta aunaa convention g
.he 81 HaI Fuuife mcr
nf Amer ea heid e State Cot
er H88 wreck
Apueoxfma ayr handrea
fefrcaenHnr fS6 Ut thc 1si
eAap3ef Ia the state Wefe pre-
rnf teH lbt convention
Granville Haagb az Magee Va
csaofai Seh0oi n Simpson Couu
elected president e the
efaan TO- ncxt = J = BRAINS
enffe fHe Duck Hill Vocational
sehaef. Ra winner az the State
Ma Farm Award Rfeen be
e Msaup Future Farmer
"a eHI8n The Bin1ofa Chap
q Buck iii wa gwen TIE
Haufa award ~ having he bcst
eeaTd u $50 F 6 A activities
turing IRE past seaf TauH Dick
9n g Mars Hill Vocational
scfas0i IA Amlle County san the
yuhiie speaking contest
EiTatf SIX Young MIs ippl
arme were elevated q she rank
Dt sfae Farmer To he eiigi
BITE - Hte degree 81 State Farm
m Use Future Fagme must have
% least $3.50 "a fro bank or in
vested In agriculture. mus have
afnea 81 iessi s250 in farm wuk
inea entering hleh school must
ank r fft unpes 80 pef cent ol
a eaa In sellonl mus have
eaaef asp experiences en- mus
nave aaa tWu wears in lhf sads
pt lnaue
W #lsh b congratulate thess
sounE men Ea the ane wmrh
e are Going ana wish e. ilacu
mucf suecea III I4eir 4.aal worl
GRID ne vocation tecN are ffaincs
tu enter We also wisa ~ com
meua them lof ihcit assistants
ana aappoFt IL mans uhsses q
inr va effort TIN F 4 rrp
en erie - lht oais andiur -
carnations be connection Wsfh th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Area and F @ Parsons probes
scr 81 agriculture at Ferkinssup
acted as caufdIrHtnrs
This was the second group r.
attend The college in addition g
TIRE regular summer school which
Is nov going on The All club
from the coasl counties held their
meeting there last month
Tire Forage Crop school wiz be
held az the college on August -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
State Assists
In Conservation
Materials


Al thH nat4ahsi enn
Meter Nehics hdmln sfsi6Es
last uaeek az Easlman Nai3nusi
Dtrecios az Tfansnaftatfa and
ogsef hssas 81 8enHftaao6 r
Washington cfanassisea IA
p~orinnrt 81 me eamusieu q son
seyvatiou at Vilal waF hanep
iafion
Cohnel n = Btaa stsse
chstusan ~ ghe HlehNnf Tfafhe
ADVISER Eosnm8flet Is the War
Department sasa in aneu ne
ne pfarre If fhis pfnafan III m
Minnl RgfNf m m
aetinns shoM shai 81 Nsans a.
Ninety fp4 cert n u8c 8aian8hi
oSness have sianra tte sen
vation pledge aHsa hsve o. ve
tory sticker Or theiF err
C.ilnnei Brady said that II viii
he 81 great help # people e1Ii ASK
ct lheif service stations for 3
pledge and silske8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
Buying OF Existing
Homes Is Urged By
Housing Officials


Under I sinspIlfseis nes3nrs
designed q expedite ufsaufr
nnsut IF nersass nublse utilities
fos essential var housing pro
iectk ftM offices II the frferal
HcuEsng Administration hape n
xumsxl the processing e snphca
tions foF prioriste assistance be-
1he construction nf nrvately III
naneed dwelling lof Wae nosh
efs. Fedefal Housing gamnis
sionef AbneE II Ferguson De-
eiarrd
Slnrr late IN Mas Mf Fergu
~ poinied etsf processing of
such application had been ien
pnrafIiy suspended pending ~
fisioFl bs he War Production
Board 81 Us preference rating
procedure On uiiiits connections
Cor war housing The WpnH new
order MAS itsuea an june q and
FHA field 0fflees wpre lmnicd.
lately instructed to pfueeta on
the new basis
Under the neN simpalleH uFo
ccdure preference rating auplica
tons for The electricity. gas
water and sewer conaas q
proposed war tn4sinn projects
will be combined With the e9f
responding appheaiions covering
TIE housing itself Tic iesni 80
piications viii - Dfocessea en-
nrely n The feld rs FLA ST.
fees anu BIS the regional offices
81 the National Housing Agency
and the WaT Production aosrd
The preference FasinE assigned
BY the WIPE - approved projects
will apply equally tp the ma
terials needed fof the 9sitlts con
nectiuns and & these necessary.
for construction q .hc buildings
Heretofore applications cover
ing The NECESSARY utilities were
entirely divorced from those
covering the housing The utility
applications were submitted M
dependensiy ~ the companies
expected 70 serefne the PROJECT
and we're filed n Washington
rather lhsn IN the field affices
which proccssea thf housing
prioriises There was thus no as
suranee that TIE utility extension
would b in place al the gsme
that the housing construction
wag otherwise completed and
available or occupancy
The neW cooHiInaied ufuend.
ure Was worked eat by TIE Power
Branch Of the Var Production
Board n collaboration 44lh shc
WPB Housing prlofiiies Branch
and federal housing ageueies
Tbs improved mcihad for
handling war housing p~fiorities
sill assist the private building
industry 70 proceed with plans
for ftl1liing is SHARE If TIE over
sil wa hoJsine program. Mr.