davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
FACE THREE

has been falsely calied . 'se, tough
policy, BAL ii is ratner one .. friend
~ ii:nness 10 convince Russia that
her aggressive policies will not De
taicratel and that the United States
wishes with o.! ,:liiOnS To maintain
relations Il ,uT,tiaiity."
Eey. +. Nn,iia-, Gardner vas IN
hare II inr program ana PIE
tied lAa g.o..E"r. Dr. Vance z.
H'II,i.a. i:sziuen;. presided.
Inc.;. W>:* Mir. +. Norfiesr
.,,",.:. AZ ana A.la. .i"seph g.
'-i.g. Il. ~ a., GA, ncI ]. E..
N.a.!I.:u. -. yA:.intia. with T.. H..
NJ ia. IL, ". !!C..n:. i:otariin
III ROCKY Mount luL Z. ~. hicAlli-
son. al birmingham. Ma. w.,h ].
+. Cannaiy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13
Wake Professor
Sees Russia As
Peace Obstacle
Warns in Syeech
TO Ro:0r;ans o.
Unpreporedness

"Thcre seems 10 ne Crc and only
one obstacle Il bringin. about peace
and that oJS.arlr is RuSSa." stated
j. o. Tally. In. nru.casu: At the
Wake Fn"ct SchGul # Law, i'm Il
talk Ia The Rotary lab last night
"in resources liuSSia only can
match The United States. :rne has
probably thee times as mach I'M
der arms rs any oth2" nation and
This country may not eXpec; u have
its taxes reduced or its budget
balanced while Russia maintains its
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-13

ram financed through the general
!und. Again. il roads are impass-
able q nearby hospital is useless.
these factors all combine IN give
advocates Of eliminating the con-
tineent diversion clause much en-
rUil. 2 -CrlCnt
Evening star., 1946-04-10

House March 20, the plan would
have made the District Veterans
Information Center the central point
where veterans could go to find out
which agencies had openings.
When Maj. Oscar Jones, veterans
employment representative, called
the White House to ask that the
United States Employment Service
be the central point, however, the
plan was referred back to its start
ing point-the Veterans Affairs
Committee of the Council of Per-
sonnel Administration.
Council Meets Tomorrow.
The committee is expected to
recommend that the council ap-
prove plan giving the job lists to
the Civil Service Commission and
the USES. After the council meets
tomorrow, its decision will be sent
to the Civil Service Commission,
which will make Its decision and
send 1t on to the White House-the
point it had reached March 20.
A Civil Service Commission
spokesman, declaring the delay had
resulted from tempest in a tea
pot" said that if the commission
got the lists, it also would make
them available to the commission S
representatives at the Veterans In
formation Center-just as 1t plan
ned to do in the first place.
Maj. Jones, however, said he
doesn't think the lists-which de-
pend on the cooperation of Govern
ment agencies-should go anywhere
but the USES. II the center also
had the lists, he declared, veterans
who were told they were not quail
fled for Government jobs when they
sought help from the USES would
go to the Veterans Information
Center to try their luck there.
Fred Hetzel, area USES director
said he knew nothing about Maj.
Jones appeal to the White House
and, furthermore, he didn't care
how many places had the list as
long as the veterans were given
service. He pointed out that the
USES already had a number of
Government job openings, and II
more jobs were available, the USES
would like to know about them.
Waldron E. Leonard, director of
the Veterans Information Center,
told the Veterans Affairs Commit
tee Of the Council of Personnel Ad-
ministration, he believed having the
lists at the center would result in
the speediest action for veterans.
He said Civil Service Commission
representatives could interview the
veterans and tell them what Gov
ernment jobs are open. Center
personnel, he said, could help them
fill out their job application forms,
photostat necessary evidence. make
appointments with personnel off,
GERS and furnish transportation to
agencies with openings.
On the understanding that the
plan could have gone into effect
when it was approved originally and
that it had gone to the White House
to insure the cooperation of the
affected agencies, Mr.. Leonard said
additional space and equipment had
been provided at the center to do
the expanded job.
At the center. commission repre-
Evening star., 1946-04-10

widow informed his mother and sis
ter by telephone yesterday.
Maj. Kettler Joined the Army
Ordnance Corps April 7, 1910, and
was transferred to the Air Forces
two years later. At the time of his
death he was commander of the Los
Evening star., 1946-04-10

sentatives can send men directly to
Government job openings. USES
representatives at the center answer
questions and refer job seekers to
the USES Offices to apply for work.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Word Received Of Death
OF Maj. Kett|er in Crash

Maj. William j. Kettler, "a, for
merly of Silver Spring, Md, whose
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kettler,
and sister, Miss Mildred Kettler.
live at 1913 Tennessee avenue NE,
has been killed in a plane crash
near Hamilton Field, Calf. his
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Veterans Central job
Unit Seen Still Facino
Mill Of Approval
By Miriam Ottenbero

While veterans continue to wan
der from one Government agency
to another in their search for Jobs,
the once-approved plan to help them
by listing all Government job open
lngs at one point has to go through
the mill of approval again, it was
learned today.
AS approved by the Civil Service
Commission and sent to the White
Evening star., 1946-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
CKuA LIMITATIONS OF
onuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
tetter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching. burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids heaAing, works the
sntiseptic way. 25 years success. 1Oc,
25c, 800 sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White SKIN Soap daily.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
A ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
Tered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. bo not live in fear Of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non- acid
more firmly. SO they feel more comfortable
Does not sour Checks plate odor"
ldenture breath). Get FASTEETH at an,
drug store
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Angeles Flight Control Center.
Burial will be in Washington. Maj
Kettler did not have any children.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
Israstas Naujas Stiprus
Saldumas

Chicagoje, Americas Chemi-
ky Draugijoje, Prof. Pieter E.
Varkade, is Holandijos, atsklei-
de isradima naujo saldumo ku-
ris yra net 1900 kartu saldes-
mis- uz cukru ir keliais simtais
kartu saldesni uz jau zinoma
sacharina. Prof. Verkade tik-
rina kad tas padaras bus labai
ekonomiskas maisto, saldainiu
ir saldziu gerimu industrijoje.
Jis savo tyrinejimus dare ne
ziurint Vokieciu okupacijos ir
sake issaugojo savo isradima
nuo ju Xxi karo pabaigai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
BRAZILIJAI REIKALINGA
UKININKU

Dabartiniu laiku Brazilija
kalbedama apie isileidima atei-
viz ziuri pilnai kad j ta Sail
patektu daugiausia zemes ukio
darbininkai. Sake, sunku pla-
nuoti stipria Sales industrija
ir komercija be stiprios ir ge-
raj sutvarkytos agrikulturos.
Brazilija turf pakankamai
derlingos zemes, bet neturi uki-
ninku jai apdirbti.
IS kitu Sally ateivius pasi-
renka tokius kurie yra zemdir-
biai, ir bus ileidziama tik mo-
kanti zemes uki vesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
Savings Bonds Parduo.
darni ir Dabar SUI tue
Paciu Nuosimciu

U. S. Treasury Department
ir toliau tesla savo bondsu par
davima. Jie dabar vadinasi Sa-
wings Bonds, ir parsiduoda Sc
Rios E, F ir G..
Per 1916 metus Xxi siol kaip
pranesa lido Sekretorius Sny-
der, parduota jau sesiu bilijo-
NJ dolariu vertes situ Savings
Bonds.
Darbo zmones gall po seno-
vel testi Americas bondsu pir-
kima, idedami savo pinigus j
saugia vieta ir gaudami atitin-
kama nuosimti. Sic bondsai
taip pat perkami ir taip pat ga
Ii butt iskeiciami kaip ir karo
metu pirkti bondsai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
Daukantai, gyv. Chicago.
Dayalga. Liudyikas.

Daukantai, gyv. Chicago.
Davalga, Liudvikas.
Davalgaite Benkiene, Marcele, il
Vepriu val, gyv. Boston.
Deksnyte, Marcele, is Vepriu val.
Ukmerges ap.
Diginiene Paulaityte,. Marcele, il
| Jurbarko val, gyv. Chicago.
Dobuzinskas, Alfonsas, Liudvikas il
Emilia, gyv. Chicago.
Dovydaitis, Jonas ir Ona, is Tytu
venp VAL, Raseiniu ap., gyv. Chi
cago.
Jransys Dransevicius Dransota.
vicius, Juozas, is. Saukenu val.
Dubickas, Stasys, is Alytaus val.
Dzuiecius, Kazys, ir Povilas, is Del.
tuvos val, Ukmerges ap.
Fryziene Kleizaite, Magdelena,-
gyv. Chicago.
Galinauskiene Petroleviciute, Ka.
zimiera, ir jos brolis, gyv. Chicago
Garkauskaite, Aldona, lankesi Lie.
tuvoje 1887 M, gyv. Kaune, da.
bar gyv. Chicago.
ru nezinoma, turf du vaikus, ir jos
brolis Jonas Garmus, S. Jokubo
gyv. Chicago.
Gasperaicio, mirusio kunigo Tomo
gimines.
Gedraitis, Juozas ir Julia, is Lepa-
lingiu VAL, Lazdiju ap., gyv. Rus
selton.
Gelazis, Kazimieras ir Vladas, is
Rozalimo val, Panevezio ap.
Gendvilis, Jokubas, is Vepriu val,
Ukmerges ap., gyv. Chicago.
Goncauskaites, Brone ir Kazimiera,
is Naujamiescio VAL, Panevezio
aps., gyv. Chicago.
Grabauskaite Augustauskiene, Elz-
beta, ir jos vyras Juozapas, gyv.
Dayton, o.
Grigaityte, Elena, is Sasnavos, Mari
jampoles ap.
Griguliene Numgaudaite, Brone.
Griniene Stakyte, Marijona ar Da-
rata, is Panevezio, gyv. Chicago.
Grusnys, Anupras.
Grybinas, Pranas, is Luksiu val,
sakiu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Jaruseviciutes, Maria (Kulbiene)
gyv. Binghamton, N. Y, ir Julia
(Tully), gyv. Sacramento ar Los
Angeles, Cal.
Jaunienes Rimsaites, Eleonoros
sesuo.
Jenkines seimyna, gyv. Wilson Ave-,
Chicago.
Jonaitiene, is Pakruoje.
Joneniene Stakyte, Marijona ar
Darata, is Panevezio, viena ju
gyv. Chicago.
Jonkaitis, Pijus, is Paezeriu Pilvis-
kiuD val, Vilkaviskio aps., arba
jo vaikai.
Jucius, Mykolas, ir jo zmona Vasi-
liauskaite, d. Povilo, is Panevezio,
gyv. Chicago.
Juksta, Liudvikas, is Taujenu val,
Ukmerges ap.
Kacinaite zastytiene, Domicele, is
silales val, Taurages ap., ir jos
vyras Kazys, gyv. Chicago.
Kapociute Astasauskiene, Ona ir
jos vyras Vincas ir vaikai Ona
if Petras, gyv. Chicago.
Karbauskiai, is Raseiniu miesto ar
val. Gyv. Chicago ar Phil.
Karklis, Juozas ir Jurgis. 1884
m. isvyke atgal is Lietuvos Ka-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
PAJIE$KOJIMAI
a d t-s I.
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii,
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General of Lithuania
80 North La Sale Street
Chicago 2, Illinois

Adomaityte, Malvyna, d. Francis
Klaus, is siauliu VAL, ir ap., gyv
Chicago.
Akelis, Antanas ir Marijona Ira.
nanauskaite), New Yorko ap., tu-
rejo uki.
Alekna, Karolina, ir jos vaikai 10.
mas ir Vincenta, gyv. Chicago.
Andrijuniene, Julijana, ir jos dukt9
Brone, is Joniskio val, gyv. Chi.
. cago.
Andrunovicz, Jonas, gyv. Chicago.
Arcisauskas, Leonas, Stasys. Elena
Domicele ir Anele, gyv. Chicago
Astasauskas, Vincas ir Ona (Kapo.
ciute), ir ju vaikai Ona ir Petras
gyv. Chicago.
Augustauskas, Juozapas ir Elzbieta
(Grabauskaite), is Teleciu- Kaune
ir ju vaikai Juozas, Andrius il
Maria, gyv. Dayton, O.
Aukstuolis, is Taujenu val, Ukmer-
ges ap.
Baleiunaite, Anele,, is Karsaki. skio,
gyv. Chicago.
Balciunas, Nikodemas.
Balsaitis, is Kelmes VAL, Siauliu ap.
SyV. OnlcaSO.
Balsaitis, Kazys, is Kurtavenu val,
siauliu aps., gyv. Chicago. Ir
kiti Balsaiciai.
Banys, Jonas.
. Benkus Davalgaite, Marcele, is
vepriu val, Ukmerges aps., gyv.
Boston.
Bernotas, Antanas (Tony Bernatt) ,
is Tvereciaus val, Svencioniu ap.,
gyv. Broadway Ave. ar Deven-
try St., Detroit.
Bielskus.
Bilickaite Bubliene, Ona d. Jurgio.
Blauszdziunas, Kazys, s. Jono, is
Pajevonio VAL, Vilkaviskio apps,
gyv. Philadelphia.
Bredickiene Augulyte, Ursule.
Bruzaite Remeikiene, Maria, is
Pameziu, Taurages ap., gyv. Chi
Bubliene, Ona, d. Jurgio Bilicko.
Butaite Narmontiene, Ona, is Ii
diku val, Petraieiu k, gyv. Chi
cago.
Bykin, Jonas ir Stanislava, ar ju
vaikai Jonas ir Stanislava. Gyv.
Chicago.
.Cegelyte, Maryte, gyv. Chicago.
Cekauskas, Jonas ir Konstancija,
gyv. Fullerton Ave., Chicago.
celkys, Gediminas, gimes Kanadoje,
ir DR.. Jonas, gimes Amerikoje,
sunus Kazimiero, gyv. Jurbarke.
ceponis, Antanas.
Cerniauskaite Valeikiene, Kristina,
is zelvos val, Ukmerges ap., gyv.
Chicago.
cesniene, Koste, gyv. Brooklyn ar
Waterbury.
Cukurs, Pranas ir Vale (Svanaite),
gyv. Chicago.
Danbrauskas (Dambro p, Antanas,
gyv. Chicago. Lankesi Lietuvoje
pas broli, netoli Panevezio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

KAIRIENE julie, (Semaskyte)
mire Rugsejo 28 d. Norwood,
Mass.
-BATUTIS Pranas, II m, mire
Rugsejo 20 d. Erving, Mass,
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
JANUSIONIS V. mire Spalio
men. Pittsburgh, Pa.
LIEPONIS Pranas, SO M, mire
Rugsejo 13 d. Seattle, Wash.
Suvalkai. Sintautu par.
STRIKOLIS And. puses amz,
mire Spalio 2 d. Chicago, Ill.
Panevezio ap. Ramygalos p.
zAMONIS Vincas mire Spalio
men. Shenandoah, Pa.
MOCKUS Jonas Sc metu mire
Liepos II d. Sac Paulo, Bra
zilijoj.
ALENSKIENE Agota SO metu
mire Birz. men. Kanadoj -
(miestas nepazymeta).
AMBRASIENE Rozalija (zilin-
skaite) sc metu mire Birz.
men. Kanadoj (miestas ne
pazymeta).
ANGUSTINAVICIUS Kazys As
metz mire Rugp. Is d. La
Blanca, Argentinoj. Jurbar-
ko par. svendriskiu KIN.
PAULAUSKAS Konstantinas,
56 metu mire Spalio 3 d. Chi
cago, Ill. Telsiu ap. Plungis
par. Varkaliu kaimo. Ameri-
koj isgyveno 40 tnetu.
APULSKlENE Rozalija Juke-
liute) 55 metu mire Spalio
Sd. Chicago, Ill. Alytaus
ap. Merkines par. Druskinin-'
ku kaime. Amerikoj isgyve-
no 33 metus.
VAZINSKAS Jonas 49 metu
mire Liepos men. Buenos
Aires, Argentinoj. Lazdiju
par. Graiteliu kaimo.
PHIPPLE Katherine (Bimkiu-
te) 73 metu mire Spalio 5 d.
Chicago. Kauno ap. Ameri-
koj isgyveno so metu.
Cabs Kazimieras mire Spalio
men. Mahannoy City, Pa.
DlGR1ENE Elena mire Spaliu
men. Shenandoah. Pa.
GR1GAITIENE Marijona mire
Rugsejo 25 d. Detroit, Mich.
BAJORINAS Antanas, puses
annz. Chicago, Ill.
LECKNERIS Pranas, 81 metu,
mire Spaliu men. Girardville,
Pa.
NEMURA Antanas, mire Spa
liu men,, 80 metu Baltimore,
Md.
DAKNIS Jonas, IS metu, mire
Spaliu men,, Phil, Pa.
KURzINSKAS Jonas, So metu,
mire Rugs, A d., Phil, Pa.
zEMAITIS Kazys, So metu, mi
re Rugs. 6 d., Phil, Pa.
kARLAUSKAS Jonas, Sc me-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

liforija.
Karson, Walter, gyv. Cleveland, O..
Kasperaviciute Pruckuniene, Teo-
filija, is Gilboniu, Panevezio ap.
Katarzienes Stimulates, Aleksan-
dros, is Skuodo val, Kretingos
ap., sunus ir dukterys.
Kavoliukas, is Taujenu VAL, Ukmer-
ges ap.
Kazlauskaite, Zuzana, is Papiles val,
siauliu aps., gyv. Boston.
Kazlauskas, Antanas, is Papiles VAL,
Siauliu aps., gyv. Boston.
Kazlauskiene Seselgyte, Koste is
Kamaju val, Rokiskio ap., gyv.
Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

tu, mire Rugs, 10 d., Phil.
PAJAUJIS Antanas, Sc metu,
mire Rugs, II d., Wilkes Bar
re, Pa.
SILALE Juozas, 81 metu, mire
Rugs, "a d., Moundsville, w.
Va.
KANANAVICIUS Tam O sius,
mire Spalio men,, Shen., Pa.
GAIDUKAS Aleksandras, AZ m.
mire Liepos % d., Santa Fe,
Argentinoj.
Vazinskas Juozas, 49 M, mire
Liepos 80 d., Buenos Aires,
Argentina. Seiniu aps., Laz-
diju v, Giraiteliu KIN.
M1LIUTE Ona, mire Birz., %
d., Rosario, Argentinoj.
GRALIAUSKAS Antanas, A
M, mire Liepos 16 d., Villa
Caraza, Argentina. Traku
aps., ziezmariu V. Krioksliu
KIN.
SALAVEICIKIENE Josephine,
puses amz., mire Spaliu 16
d., Chicago, Ill.
KUTKAITIS Andrius, puse
amz., mire Spaliu II d., Chi
cago, ILL.,, sakiu aps., Sintau-
tn v.
WESTERBERB Alice (Nume-
viciute), 33 m., mire Spaliu
10 d., Racine, Wis, Nevarenu
par.
SUBACIUS Juozas 65 M, mire
Liepos "a d., New Britain,
Conn, Seiniu aps., Menciskiu
KIN.
BlELSKAS Juozas, 63 M, mi
re Rugp., 16 d., Spring Val
ley, ILL.,, Sarakiskiu KIN.
VAITKUNAS Antanas, mire
Spaliu IA d., Lawrence, Mass.
PETRAUSKAS Jonas, 81 m.,
mire Spaliu men. No. AL
bington, Mass.
JANKAUSKIENE Marijona, SO
M, mire Spalio II d., Har-
rison-Kearny, N. j.
Juozas, "a M,
mire Spalio 7 d., Pittston, Pa.
BADzIONIENE Mare, mire Spa
lilo 10 d., Plymouth, Pa.
S MKONI Ambrazas, seno
anz., mire Spalio 3 d., Su-
gar Notch, Pa.
VINESKIS Vincas, mire Spa
lio 6 d., Wilkes-Bare, Pa.
Ona, so m.,
mire Spalio 2 d., Phil, Pa.
BUTIKIS Jonas, 62 M, mire
Spalio 6 d., Phil, Pa.
KAMINSKIENE Marcele, mire
Spalio men. Girardvile, Pa.
AZUKAS Juozapas, mire Spalio
men. Girardville, Pa.
NJ MALAKAUSKIENE Petronel5,
81 M, mire Rugs. 6 d. West
vile. ILL.,, Virbalio par. (
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
BRAZILIJOJE darbininkams

BRAZILIJOJE darbininkams
pastarais laikais pakelta algos,
nekuriais atvejais ir dusyk pa
dauginta, taciau jie Wis dar te-
bera zymiai pigiau apmokami
negu Suv. Valstijose. Papras-
tt darbininkai gauna nuo 95c
Xxi $1.30 dienai; amatininkai
uzdirba nuo 81 Xxi 81 dienai.
Ten darbininkai didumoje
yra tamsqs, bemoksliai, silpno
kunisko sudejimo ir nerangus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
BRAZILIJOS zmoniu gyveni-

BKAZlLlJOS zmOniu gyveni-
mo bendras ilgis yra IL metu
trumpesnis negu Suv. Valstiju.
Tam sake yra priezastis ia kad
visoje Brazilijoje terra apie 600
mokslus baigusiu slaugiu, ir ne
visos jos praktikuoja. Daktaru
turf tik apie 10000.
Brazilija turi A milijonus gy-
ventojq.
Suv. Valstijos gyventoju tu-
ri apie 14O milijonu, daktaru
turf 100000, ir islavintu slau-
giu net 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

VALDzIA uzgyre planus is
statymui 100000 alumino gy-
venamu namuku 1947 metu
begyje, paskubinimui aprupini-
mu namais gryztanciu karo We
teranu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
MIRIM Al

NlIRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
nios ape mrusus Letuvus ame skyruje alpnama dykaD
Evening star., 1946-01-12

tSee WHITMAN, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1946-01-12
D. {. Sales Turnover
OF Homes Increases
Sharply in 1945
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS.

Sales turnover of homes in the
District rose sharply for the first IL
months of last year in comparison
to the similar period In 1914, an
inquiry to the Federal Home Loan
Bank Administration disclosed to-
day.
The agency revealed there were
1886 mortgages Of $4,000 or less
recorded here during the first II
months of 1945, in comparison to
10,367 mortgages for the like period
the year before-a rise of 1869.
The total dollar volume rose from
$53,511 900 in the first II months of
1914 to $71 $4,000 for the similar
period last year-a Jump of more
than "a per cent, in comparison to
a Nationwide rise of 20 per cent.
Higher Prices Indicated.
At the same time, and probably
rejecting increased home prices, the
average mortgage amount rose from
$5,162 in the 11-month period in
1914 to $5,828 for the same period
last year.
District financing scared to a new
high level in November last year, the
agency revealed, when 1883 mort
cages totaling $7,026.000 were re-
corded, in comparison to 1905
amounting to $6,502, 900 for october.
While not as sharp as in the Dis
trict, rise in home sales turnover
was reported in cities throughout
the country for the 11-msnth period
last year over the similar period the
year before.
A high peak of financing in Octo-
ber and November raised the total
for the first IL months of last year
to almost S., 100 O00, ,0O0-or about 20
per cent higher than for the like
period in 1914, the agency said.
Higher Turnover Shown.
In November last year, urban real
estate financing continued at high
level, when an estimated $3.50 000, 600
of mortgages recorded in the Nation
slightly exceeded the post-depres-
sion yecord volume reached in Octo-
ber.
Rejecting largely the present sales
tuIA AAofCl VI IlodpCO 11l SloWOCo IlOlCS,
the November total was AZ per cent
higher than the total for November,
1914. High totals for the month
were described as general through
out the country"
In the activity of different types
of lenders throughout the Nation,
November mortgage totals showed
little change from October. Re-
cord4Ags by savings and loan organ
izations, mutual savings banks and
individual mortgages declined less
than 2 per cent, while commercial
banks and trust companies, insur-
ance companies and miscellaneous
financial institutions each reported
increases of about per cent,
FHLBA said.
d. c, Mortgage Recordings.
November recordings in the Dis
trict of mortgages of $4,000 or less
were as follows:
No. Amount. Pct. |
association SOS S3,5o5,OO so
In sur ance COM
Banks and trust 90 ~''0'
companies N 10 10000 10
Individuals AIS 1,55O,OOO % Il
Miscellaneous lend
ing institutions 107uay $4,000 12
t.t7 1,a5s s7,oaesooo 100
November recordings throughout
the country:
No. Amount Pct
SAVINGS and
loan associa-
tions $500 S205,1O0,O00 81
Insurance COM
panies 1853 23,Oe1 900 4
Banks and trust
companies 29,961 1896, 900 81
Mutual savings
banks 5,395 23,310,0O0
Individuals 45,219 130,9S6,0o0 %
Miscella e Gus
lending insti-
tutions - 1920 63.0S7, 900 IL
Evening star., 1946-01-12
CurroII Joins Huyes, Inc.

Jack Hayes, Inc, real estate firm
at 2020 P street NV, announced to-
day that Army 1t. j. F. Carroll has
joined the staff. Another change
there: M. F. zepp has taken over
the repair department.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Wheeler to Address
Builders Monday

William W. Wheeler, assistant to
the vice president of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., will speak
before the Washington Building
Congress at the January luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Monday in the
Mayfower Hotel.
A Baltimore native and telephone
company employe 80 years, Mr..
Wheeler will speak on research de-
velopments in his industry.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Selection Of Proper Site
By w. WADSWORTH WOOD.

BY w. WADSWORTH WOOD.
OF all the decisions to be made
with the building of a home, there Is
none of greater Importance, in my
opinion, than that of selecting the
proper site. Thousands of people
have invested their savings in SUBJ
stantial little houses without due
consideration of the neighborhood,
and have found themselves with
good house in a very bad location.
The simple fact is that they acted
|haetily, did not investigate thorough
ly, or were influenced by some motive
other than the cold common sense
that is required in building and real
estate transactions.
In my opinion, bad judgment in
site selection is obsolete for two rea-
sons. The first is that no lending
institution will loan money on site
for residential building. unless they
are satisfied that 1t has reasonably
decent future ahead of it. The Sec
| ond is that there is cut and dried
formula by which any one can meas
ure land value. 1t involves exactly
eight basic questions, as follows:
l. Neighborhood Is the general
character good? Is it protected by
zoning ordinances against depreciat-
ing influences such as factories,
rooming houses and apartments?
Is it zoned for residential purposes
only?
2. Development-Are the houses
all of approximately the same value,
character and state of repair?
MANY vacancies are suspicious)
Even development of community
usually means satisfaction for the
homeowners.
3. Location-Is the plot reason
ably near schools, churches, stores
and transportation facilities?
/ f. Utilities-Are water supply, gas
and electric services, sewers and
telephone connections available to
the plot?
S. Assessments-Are these liable
to be levied against your property
for paving, curbing, storm sewers
street lighting or planting? A we'll
developed community will already
have all of these in and paid for.
6. Appeal-Does the layout of the