davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
ARMY TILT OFF

NEW YORK, March 26-P-Ned
Irish, vice president of Madison
Square garden, said today he had
been informed that the First Divi-
sion basketball team, ETC cham
pions and presently in Munich,
Germany, could not be brought to
this country in time to play Red
Cross benefit contest Thursday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
PLANTS WIN

SHALOTTE, March 26-Wilming-
tons White Phantoms routed
Shallotte tonight, 106 to IA as w. A.
Brown and Carl Mason of the
Phantoms combined to score 70
points between them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
POINTERS PLAY HANEs

HIGH POINT. March 26-(P)-
High Point colleges baseball team
is preparing for a 19-game cam
paign opening April S against
Hanes Hosiery at Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
MICHIGAN STATE WINS

CHAPEL HILL, March 26.-A9-
Five-hit pitching by Bill Page TO-
day gave Michigan State a 3 to z
decision over North Carolina and a
sweep of the two-game series with
the Tar Heels.
Page yielded two runs in the
first inning but had the Carollnlans
under control the rest Of the way.
Bob Newell, on the mound Tor
The losers, gave up single runs
IN the first three innings, and was
relieved in the fourth by Vinny
Dilorenzo.
1t was Michigan States seventh
straight Southern victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

Score at half: Oklahoma AIM
%; North Carolina II.
Free throws missed-Oklahoma
AIM: Aubrey. Kern 2, Bradley,
kurland 4, Williams 2, Parks.
North Carolina: Anderson, McKin-
ney 2, Jordan 4.
Officials: Pat Kennedy and Jocko
Collins.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Up)-
A thrilling second-half drive gave
Ohio States Big Ten champions a
63 to As victory over California;
Golden Bears and third place ir
the National Collegiate basketball
tournament at, Madison Square
garden tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

Cincinnati fN) OOZ lou UUU- L
Cleveland (Al - 4o1 OH o2x-1o IA 1
Batteries Cincinnati-Konstanty, Wit
tig (7) and Lakeman; Cleveland = En-
bree, johnson (6) and Hayes, Lollar.
Boston (A) ------ 900 900 600 2
Detroit (A) ---- 900 210 10x-4 0
Boston fA) --- 900 900 600 3 2
Detroit (A1 900 210 10x-4 2
Wagner, johnson (5) & Conroy, Doyle
(D Overmire, Trucks (6) & Swift
New York (A) - 900 900 600 !
St. Louis (ND $1,000 900 600 0o1-1 6 0
Gumbert, Holcombe 80 & Niarhos;
Martin, Surkont CD g. Rice.
Brooklyn M 49, sol 100 oo1-1o 10 o
Ne e.g,. York 'Ao 200 oo4 600 10 2
Nothe, Roy % & Franks; Karpel, De-
rose ~ & Garbark.
Boston (N) .------- 200 600 ooo-2 !
PhiIadelphia M - oo2 200 o1x-5 10 o
Javery, and Poland; Hughes, Raffens-
berger (5) g. Seminick, Peterman (6).
p pHiHneI di'' (A> = 600 100 ooo-l 2
Mulach, Smola (6), Karpuk C8) q
Astroth, Crompton 90; Savage, Mossar
~. Caliguiri (6) & Rosar, Desautels '4''
SECOND GAME)
Cincinnati (N) - 010 $50 040-8 II 0
Cleveland "a - 900 600 600 l 2
Hetkin, Fox co. and Lamanno; Harder,
Black 80, Podgajny Cd, and Hegan'
Washington (A) --- DOL 100 1913 "A 2
Buffalo Gnt) - 1o2 600 OF IS 3
Hudson, Kennedy a., and Evans; Bush,
Angel (6), and Tavecheck. Pollock t6).
Pittsburgh M ---- 400 600 3oI-s Is !
Bahr and Baker; Fapish, Wade "a,
Hammer O., and fresh, Fernandez go.
Chicago (N) ----- 0o2 DOL ooo-3 o
Borowy, Flembing (5), and Mccullough,
livingston (6);;; Chambers, Erickson go
and Kemper, Bremen (6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

Many Danish women have "cu-
rlosity mirrors which enable
them to look up and down the
street from their windows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BASEBALL SCORES

Cincinnati (N) --- Oo2 100 ooo-3 l
Cleveland (A) ---- 401 OH 02x-l0 IL
Batteries Cincinnati-Konstanty, Wit
tig (7) and Lakeman; Cleveland = En-
bree, johnson (6) and Hayes, Lollar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

Score at half: Ohio State %:
California 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Columbus Grove
Presbyterian church for Edward j.
Liable, Sc, retired farmer well known
in this area, who died at his home
in Columbus Grove last Saturday
night.
Death was attributed to the mfr
mites of age. Liable had been in
poor health for the last 10 years,
and suffered a stroke three weeks
ago.
The son of Mark and Cathren
(Basinger) Liable, he was born in
Pandora, July 10, 1860. On Nov. d.,
1880, he was married to Mary Ba-
singer, who died last September.
Survivors include three children,
Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs.
Cathren Ury, both of Columbus
Grove, and Edward w. Liable, of
Lima. A brother, Eli Liable, lives
at Gilboa.
Rev. Gibson Wilson, of Ottawa,
officiated at the funeral service.
Burial was in the Campbell ceme-
terry, east of Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

also a graduate of Columbus Grove
high school, recently was discharged
after two years service in the Navy,
eighteen months of which was spent
in the submarine service. He plans to
enter Ohio State University in the
fall. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Richard Cupp, student in floricul-
ture, who has been engaged in expert
mental work at Ohio State Univer-
sity during the summer quarter spent
the week end with his mother Mrs.
Walter Cupp and left Sunday for ST.
Louis to participate in the Danforth
Summer Fellowship that was award
ed him last spring.
The four weeks Danforth Summer
Fellowship is awarded jointly by the
Danforth Foundation and the Ralston
Purina Mills to one agriculture stu
dent, graduating in 1947, from each
of al state universities over the Uni
ted States.
The plan brings together outstand-
ing young men from leading state
universities for a four weeks pro-
gram of study, research, leadership
training and fellowship. 1t gives
young men an insight into the busi-
ness world and helps them to adjust
1 - -
The winners spend two weeks in
st. Louis studying through actual
experience, problems of manufactur-
ing, commercial research, distribu-
ton, advertising, personnel and lead
ership.
The award covers the expenses for
two weeks in st. Louis and vicinity,
and two weeks of leadership training
at the American Youth Foundation
Camp on Lake Michigan, plus trans
portation costs from st. Louis to
Shelby, Mich.
Richard has served as president of
the All-Agriculture Council, president
of the Horticulture Society, member
of the Student Senate, is a member
of Alpha Zeta fraternity and was re-
Gently named to the Presidents Ad-
visory Board for the coming year.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall will leave for
Cleveland Friday to spend few days
with her sister, Miss Madeline Bixel,
who will complete her work in the
Library School at Western Reserve
University this week and will serve
as Librarian for the Fostoria schools
the coming year.
A pleasant gathering was held
Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Price in honor of Mrs. Prices birth
day anniversary. The group spent the
evening and enjoyed basket dinner
at roadside park near Oakwood.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Price, Findlay; Mrs. Mary Huffman
and children David and Rose Mary,
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Basinger,
Col. Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Foley, Rockport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. An1stutz

Mrs. Bess Amstutz, So, wife of
Menno Amstutz, of Columbus Grove,
died at 12:40 o'clock last Sunday
morning at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Earl Wood, of the same place.
She had been in poor health for
several years, and seriously i'll for
the last eight weeks.
Survivors include her husband
two children, Clarence Amstutz and
Mrs. Wood, both of Columbus Grove
and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Quaintarce, of Leipsic, and Mrs.
Margaret Wilhelm, of Lima.
Mrs. Amstutz was a member of
the Forest Grove U. B. church, of
near Kieferville.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in Columbus Grove,
with Rev. Willard Thomas, of
Vaughnsville, officiating. Burial was
in Truro cemetery, near Columbus
Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Warns Of Pouring
Gasoline In SeUers

Warnings against pouring gasoline
or cleaning fluid compounds into
drains were made this week by
municipal authorities.
The presence of gaseous substances
in volume can lead to serious ex-
plosions or fires, and gasoline and
cleaning fluids always should be
kept out of sewers, it was pointed
out.
Nature is wonderful. A million
years ago she didn't know we were
going TO wear spectacles, yet look
where she placed our ears.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Tobias Bdsinger
Rites On Sunday

Funeral services were held Sun
day in the Grace Mennonite church
at Pandora for Tobias j. Basinger,
78, who died last Friday morning
at his farm home near Pandora.
Death resulted from a heart ailment,
from which he had been seriously i'll
for the preceding IL days.
Born Dec. %, 1867, in Riley town
ship, he was the son of Jacob C.
and Mary Basinger. A retired
teacher, he had been associated with
schools in Toledo and Detroit. He
never married.
Survivors include one brother,
Daniel Bas;nger, of near Bluffton
and four sisters, Mrs. P. A. Amstutz
and Mrs. Elizabeth Amstutz, of Pan
dora; and Miss Matilda and Susan
Basinger, with whom he lived.
Rev. Ernest ]. Bohn officiated at
the funeral service Sunday, and bur-
ial was in Pleasant Ridge cemetery
at Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

A brilliant Northern Lights dis
play of colors played high across
the heavens for nearly two hours
early last Friday night, and hund-
reds of Blutfton residents were at
tracted into the open by the sum-
mer's most spectacular aurora bore
alis.
Bursts of rose, green, blue and
lavender fused with the white spoke
light fingers of light in one of the
most colorful Northern Lights dis
plays witnessed here for several
years. The lights were visible from
shortly after p. m. until approx
mately IL p. m.
Usual disturbances in wire and
radio services were reported, and
radio reception was unusually poor,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Baptist church in Saginaw, Saturday
night at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Jene Hogan officiated in a
double ring ceremony, performed by
candlelight and witnessed by $50
guests.
The bride wore a brocaded minon
gown, with fitted bodice and long
train, with floor length veil of net
and carried cascade of white flow
ers.
Miss Jane De Young of Chicago,
an aunt of the bride was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Shirleen Perry and Miss Carolyn
Ann Neuenschwander, sister of the
bridegroom.
Flower girls were Miss Marietta
Ann Severance, sister of the bride
and Miss Mary Stager Neuensch-
wander, sister of the bridegroom.
Ringbearer was Howard De Young,
the brides cousin.
VIM. Neuenschwander, the bride
groom's brother was best man and
ushers were Charles and William
Severance, brothers of the bride.
During the ceremony Rev. Edgar
Neuenschwander ii of Yoder, Ind,
another brother of the bridegroom
sang several vocal numbers.
A reception for those attending the
wedding followed the ceremony.
The bridal couple will live in
Azusa, Calf, where Mr.. Neuensch-
wander is a senior in the Pacific
Bible college.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Neuenschwander and
family who motored from California
to attend the wedding visited rela-
tives and friends in Bluffton the
first of the week. Mr.. Neuensch-
wander formerly operated the Neu-
Art photograph studio in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

t
to deadt o
In o early morning
Ocntf
For Of Britain odders
tsupp
o boz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Brilliant Display OF Northern
Lights Seen Here Friday Night

both preceding and following the
display, as we'll as during its dura-
tion.
A particularly large sunspot also
now is visible, according to weather
bureau officials. Such spots, science
believes, are associated with mag
netic disturbances and with the
Northern Lights.
The region at which aurora dis
plays occur has been found to be
approximately 200 miles above the
earth's surface. Analysis of the
light has shown it is produced by
electrical discharges in oxygen and
nitrogen.
The weather bureau reported the
aurora borealis was visible as far
south as Raleigh, N. c., where it
rarely appears.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01

Sunday callers at the Gleason home.
Mr.. II. F. Zimmerman is i'll at this
writing.
Saturday and Sunday callers at the
Arthur Phillips home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Younkman and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Younkman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Mrs. FlOssie Decker
Rites Held TUeSduu

Mrs. Flossie NJ. Decker, 63, mother
of Thomas Decker, both of whom
formerly lived here in the Hermann
property on Washington street, died
at the home of the son in FindIay
last Saturday evening.
Three other sons also survive,
Lloyd, of Findlay; and Claude and
Ralph, of Van Buren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Trinity Lutheran church in
Findlay, with Rev. w. L. Harmony
pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Decker and her son, Thomas
were employed by The Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co. during the
time the family lived here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Gasoline Prices
One Cent Higher

Bluffton motorists are paying one
cent gallon more for their gaso-
line this week, the result of price
boost that went into effect last Sat-
urday.
Prevailing prices under the new
schedule are q cents a gallon for
higher octane gasoline, and 10 cents
for regular.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Nut Meat

When buying nuts in their shells,
homemakers sometimes are uncer.
tain as to how much "meat" they
viii yield. This yardstick suggested
by experts will help eliminate guess
work: One pound of unshelled al
monds yields about one cup oi
shelled kernels; one pound of fill
berts, about one to one-third cups;
one pound of peanuts, about two
cups; one pound of pecans, almost
one and one-half cups; one pound of
English walnuts, a little more than
one and one-half cups halved ker.
nels, and one pound of black wal
nuts, about one-half broken kernels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Ancient Alliance

Portugal has a mututal-aid agree
ment with Great Britain dating
from 1878. BY it, Britain has stood
as barrier to attacks on both
homeland and colonial empire of
Portugal. BY it, Portugal followed
Britain into World War !. In World
War II Portugal maintained neu-
trality which was justified as help
ing Britain by forestalling German
seizure and use of Portuguese VOL
fran and other war resources.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Neil NeuenschUander
Married In Michigan

Neil Neuenschwander, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Neuenschwander of
Huntington Park, Calf, formerly of
Bluffton was married to Miss Cath
crime Severance, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Severance of Saginaw,
Mich, in a ceremony at the First
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-01
Pleasant Hill

Paulding School house reunion
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahrend C. Vera were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
NAACP Finally
Elects Board
OF Directors

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP met January 20 at the
Phyllis WheRtley Auditorium to
elect the members Of the executive
board.
Complete list Of officers and
board members for 1910 are, Albert
Allen. president; Mrs. Mae Mar
shall, vice president; Clarence
Hughes, second vice president ;
Laura GaSkinS, secretary, and Err
rol Fassett. treasurer.
Board members: Martin Brown,
Mrs, Irving Blumberg, Curtis Chiv-
ers. Harold Combs, W. II. Crump,
Mrs. Paul y. Curry. Rev. X. W.
Kelley, II. u. Lynch, Mrs. Beulah
Mitchell. Cecil ". Newman, Ashby
v. Gaskins, Allie h. Glenn, Herbert
Howell. W. G. Jones, II. A. Skinner.
Henry Thomas, J. 7. WardlRW,
Clifford T.. Rucker, Mrs. Mary Jane
Samples and Jonas q. Schwartz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Helen Clayton To
Speak AT Annual
st. Paul ~ Meet

A Minnesota born Negro
woman, who had won national
recognition in Y. w. c. A.
work, will deliver the principal
address at the annual meeting Of
the Minneapolis branch Of the as
sociation Tuesday night, Jan. 20,
at the "Y." She liz Helen Jack
son Clayton Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
member Of a pioneer Minneapolis
family.
Preceding the program n dinner
will be served at 6:16 p. m. The
program will begin at 1880 p. m.
and will be held In Benton Hall.
Mrs. Clayton. a University Of
Minnesota graduate, was u mem
Der of the community division Of
the national Y. w. c. A. staff from
1910 TO l943. Prior to joining the
national staff, she was group work
secretary In the Kansas City, Mo,
YWCA and Girl Reserve secretary
in the Trenton, N. j., YWCA.
Before 1910, Mrs. Clayton was
case worker for the Kansas City
PrOvident Association and then
supervisor Of the Bureau Of Lone
Women In the Kansas City Federal
Emergency Relief program. She Is
a member Of the National Board Of
YWCA and Board Of Directors Of
the Grand Rapids YWCA.
She will speak on the subject,
For This World, A New Birth Of
Freedom" the theme for the meet
ing and for the 1916 national con
vention of the YWCA.
An animated report, Statistics
are People" will be enacted by
members Of various "Y" groups.
Annual reports will be presented
by Mrs. Caroline r. Barnum, presi-
dent, and Mrs. r. r. SprRgue.
treasurer, Of the Minneapolis "Y."
Community singing will be led by
Miss Ellis Mann; Mrs. CushmAn
X. D. Minar IL chairman Of the
planning committee.
An electors meeting will precede
the dinner.
Reservations for dinner will be
accepted through Monday noon.
Jan. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Of the Social Action Committee Of
Pilgrim, secured Gov. Thye whose
theme will be Understanding"
Talented artists Of the city will
appear on the program with in.
strumental and vocal solos.
This is n hiRhwater mark for the
numerous programs presented at
Pilgrim under the sponsorship Of
ia Social Action committee. Mem
bcrs are Major and Mrs. Samuel
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Sides, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Y. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. NJ. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray, Mines. Annie Foster, EHie
Wills, jeanette Knott, Blanche
Coins, Roxie Anderson. Theresa
Herring, Misses Lillian Downey,
Leatrice Dodd, Evelyn Kelly, Mr..
s. Edward Hall, Master William
Lawrence, Jr., and Howard Hunt,
Jr.
The public 10 invited 10 hear Gov.
Thye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
S. G. Legislature
Defeats Anti-POII
Tax Bill 69-4O

COLUMBIA. 4. G. (NNPA) --
The South Carolina House last
Tuesday defeated "a bill which would
have abolished the poll tax M y pre-.
requisite for voting In this state.
The vote was 90 10 40.
Opposition 10 the repeal measure
was led by Representative Calhoun
Thomas. who charged that abolition
Of the levy would serve ito ram
the Negro down our thTOats."
He told the House that, Through
the medium Of the poll tax and
adroit mhneuveTinR Of election Of
Rcials, we have kept the Negro
from voting In our county Of Beau
fort"
THE Negroes are now trying 70
vote, and ! live In the black belt
Of the state where they dominate
two 10 one. ! have seen Negro post
masters In my county, and ] have
seen Negro cOnstRbles--and l am
only ~ years Of age.
Fears Two Party System
II know South Carolina has been
ridiculsd throughout the nation for
lis poll tar on general elections"
Calhoun continued. But II we make
II too easy for the Negro 20 vote,
we are going 10 have a two-party
system.
I'VE have got 10 keep the Demo-
cratic party all-p0werful. The poll
tax doesn't keep US from voting.
We all vote In the Democratic pr
mary. The poll tax repeal bill
would serve only 10 ram the Negro
down our throatS, and we want 10
keep the white people In the sad
die where they belong"
Rid State Of Stigma. SOl6n Asks
Representative Lewis Wallace, Of
York, and J. Claude Fort, Of Che
rokee. urged passage Of ths repeal
bill.
II want 70 rid my state Of this
stigma" said Wallace, "this thing
that denies q mab-whits or coloTed
the right 20 vote.
~ number Of incompetent people
have held positions representing
South Carolina in Washington by
waving this flag Of racial prejudice
before the people back home, by
stating they are protecting the
state against federal pro-NsGro
legislation"
Fort predicted the federal gov
eminent would abolish the poll tar
through congressional action and
that South Carolina should repeal
the vote levy before the federal gov.
eminent steps In.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
PAUL. Murray Named
To California Post

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (NNPA)
Attorney General Robert W. Ken
ny Of California, recently announc-
ed the appointment Of PAUL. Muir
ray as a deputy attorney general
in the Department Of Justice at
Sacramento.
Miss Murray, a graduate Of How
ard University Law School and win
ner Of a Rosenwald Fellowship in
l944-45, recently received a Master
Of Laws degree from Boalt Hall Of
Law, University Of California, and
was admitted to the California Bar.
This marks the first time a col
ored person has been appointed TO
the attorney generals office in Cal
ifornia. Miss Murray was sworn
in on January 2.
PAUL. Murray will be remembered
for her unsuccessful fight some
years ago TO be admitted TO the
University Of North Carolina which
bars eolored students and for an
equally unsuccessful effort 70 enter
the graduate division Of Harvard
Law School which bars women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Haitian President Says
Life Not Endangered

MIAMI, Fla. (NNPA) - Ellie
Lescot, deposed president Of Haiti.
arrived here January Ia, with his
family Of eleven members to save
lis country from bloodshed.
Upon arrival here, Lescot told
reporters that his ultimate return
to his country depended entirely
upon the will Of those who gain
power there.
He said his journey to the United
States and his resignation as presi-
dent "were Of my own free will"
He added that he never was in
danger during the recent internal
disturbances there and that the
trouble could have been put down
by the national guard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Negro Firms Plan
100000 Expenditures

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
-Forty-two eolored business firms
will spend more than $500, 900 for
new structures and the repairs and
replacement Of old fixtures In 1916,
according 10 q survey made public
by the Commerce Department here
Wednesday.
Seven Of the larger newspapers
and publishing companies plan ad-
ditional construction and remodel
ing at an approximate cost Of
$500, 900.
Six financial institutions report
building construction In progress
amounting TO 3400, 900.
Several Of the IL insurance com
panies reported on have architec-
tural designs and blue prints for
additional floor space amounting 70
$3.50. 900. Definite plans for sxpan-
sion into new territories have been
made by these companies.
In Atlanta, q eoI0red realty com.
pany already has completed one
third Of . low cost housing project
for eolored people.