davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-03

and Is prosecuting national minoris
ties in Macedonia, Thrace and
Epirus.
The Council last Friday refused
to invite Mr.. Manuilsky and vasrs
silly Dendramis, Greek representa-
tive, to sit at the table while 1t de-
bated whether to put the charges on
the agenda. The British and the
Netherlands delegates declared the
charges were not substantiated; they
demanded more evidence.
Andrei A. Gromyo, Soviet dele
gate, in a lengthy statement. said
that the Council must hear the
charges. Z.
If the Council decides to hear Mr..
Manuilsky's charges in their pres
ent form. 1t then must deal with
request from the Greek government
for a To-day postponement Of the
case. T..
Also pending on the provisional
agenda is Mr.. Gromyko's demand
that the Council cali for informa-
tion on the disposition on August 1
OF Allied troops and air and sea
bases in alien, nonenemy countries.
Lie Speaks at Forest Hills.
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary gem
eral and tennis player. spoke
briefly from the center court at the
Forest Hills Stadium. Mr.. Lie said
that international sports competi-
tions play a real part In the work
of peace.
In a radio interview with Clark
M. Eichelberger. director of the
american Association for the United
Nations. DR.. Oscar Lange. Council
president, said last night the inter-
national situation had "deteriorated"
during the last months, but that a
better situation could be expected
as soon as the bargaining OF the
nerind is ovsr
Evening star., 1946-09-03
YugosIovs Declare Aid
By UNRRAIs Due Them
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Belgrade
newspaper Borba yesterday replied
to what it termed an American press
campaign to halt UNRRA aid to
Yugoslavia, declaring the Yugoslav
people were fully entitled" to help
because of their sacrifices during the
war.
In an editorial distributed here by
Tanjug, official Yugoslav press
agency, the Communist newspaper
said 1.-The aim of UNRRA's aid is to
alleviate, as far as possible, the
hardships of those peoples who suf-
tered most in the common struggle
and to assist in the reconstruction
Of the Allied countries ravaged by
war"
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Text Of Red Reply on Trade
Answer to Note on Swedish Pact Challenges
Right of Intervention in Negotiations

reply from the Soviet government
to the note.
This tSoviet) note states that the
Soviet government expresses its ex-
treme astonishment at the repre-
sentation made by the U. S. A. on
the question Of trade negotiation
between the governments of the
Soviet Union and Sweden.
1t says further that the argument
contained in the American govern
ment note with regard to negative
consequences" for world trade aris-
ing from the proposed trade agree
ment between the U. s. S. r. and
Swenden cannot but arouse per-
plexity - particularly that part
which touches upon disadvantages
which might allegedly result from
the said trade agreement for these
two countries-and that the Soviet
Unions government, and it may be
assumed the government of Sweden,
are not in need of consultation with
the United States Government on
questions of the advantage or dis
advantage that they will reap from
trade agreements
The government of the U. S. S. R.,
the Soviet note observes, is the more
astonished at the contents of the
American Governments note con-
sidering that the Government of the
United States itself is in the habit
of concluding long-term bilateral
credit and trade agreements with
other countries on supplying them
directly or through the Export I'm
port Bank with long-term credits
for the purchase of American goods
In this connection, the United
States Government Interpretation
of the proposed trade agreement be-
tween the U. S. S. r. and Sweden
could be understood only as an at
tempt at Intervention on the part
of the United States in trade nego-
tiations between two independent
states.
The Soviet note says in conclu-
sion that equal amazement is
aroused by the hope expressed in
the United Estates note that the
U. S. S. r. would not undertake any
obligations which are not in accord
ance with the principles laid down
in Article Seven of the agreement
concluded between the United States
and the U. S. S. r. on June II, 1912,
as provisions of Article Seven have
no relation to the character of trade
negotiations being carried on be-
tween the u. S. S. r. and Sweden.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Aged Couples Romance
Aided by Cost of Living
By the Asseeioted Prsss

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. g.
The rising cost Of living helped the
romance and marriage of James T
Higgins, 90, and his bride, Augusta
10.
I'VE both were paying $50 q
month each where we lived before,
said Mrs. Higgins today at Their
suburban cottage which they are
renting for $40 a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins were mar
ried Saturday just a few months
after their meeting at the home OF
a mutual friend. Mr.. Higgins, a
former minister, has been married
twice before and his bride once.
Mrs. Higgins said she had lived
alone for IS years and didn't like it
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Eight Greek Gendormes
Are Found Murdered
BY the Associoted Pres.

ATHENS, Sept. 3-The Ministry
OF Public Order said today that
eight of Is gendarmes seized by a
band Sunday northwest of Kas-
toria have been found slain.
The statement also confirmed
of1cially report that 40 soldiers
had been seized at the same time by
a band of 400 leftists apparently
moving from the Yugoslav or
Albanian border. The army COM
mand refused comment as to the
fate of the 40 soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-08
JAY HIGH WILL DEBATE STUDENTS
 FROM kETCKlKAN

Plans for the official opening of Juneau. High Schools debating session the middle of this month are now underway, A. B. Phillips Superintendent of Schools said to- day.
 Ketchikan's negative team will debate Juneau's affirmative Feb. IA or Feb. 15 The exact date is sub ject to transportation arrangement time and will be announced later The Ketchikan students will be &C., companied by their Debate Coach, Superintendent of the Ketchikan Schools, J. E. Danielson.
 Both affirmative and negative teams will come to Juneau, but the affirmative team will not partici- pate in the debate until Juneau Highs team goes to Ketchikan for | the session there.
 The affirmative team of Juneau High is Dick Wingerson, Mary Lou Fagerson and Bob Goldsteip Names oI the negative team members have Inot yet been announced.
 On Ketchikan's affirmative are: Wray Graham, Jane Mahaney, and Doris Tobin, with alternate John Dexter; Negative Howard Banta, Jay Snodderly and Shirley Ander- son.
 The topic to be debated this year is. Resolved-The U. S. Shall Adopt A Universal Compulsory Military Training Program for One Year for All Male Citizens between the Ages of 13-24
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

Mazonaite Genovaite, gyv. Chicagoj.
Pacevicius, Antanas ir Pranas, bel
Antano zmona Viktorija Klimo-
matte, is Babtu, Kauno ap.
Pacevicius Mykolas, sunus Adolfo,
Dauznagiu k, Pasusves ", Ke-
dainty ap., gyvenes Chicagoj.
Pangonis, gyv., Detroit, Mich, tu-
rejes giminiu N. Udrijos k, Ally
taus ap.
Radzevicius, Leonas ar Leonardas,
is sakiu, gryzo Amerikon 1889 M.
rudeni.
Reivytis Augustinas, ir jo zmona,
Ursule Mikuzaite, gyv. Chieagoj.
Sarcevieiene- Paceviciute Schole, du-
kite Adolfo, gyv. Philadelphia.
Sargelis Juozas, is Rastalindziu k,
Gelvonu ", Ukmerges ap., ture-.
jes siuvykla New Yorke.
Saulekiene (Verbliugeviciute) Petre,
su vyru, kile is seduvos.
Simonauskiene-Beturyte, Agota, is
Seduvos, PanevezIo ap., speJamal
gyvena Kenosha, Wis.
Svetikiene-V e-Vaiciekauskaite Modesto,
ir jos sunus Henrikas Svetikas,
baiges Prekybos Institute Klaipe
dole, gyvene Rochester, N. Y.
seckus, Martynas ir Juozas, speja-
mai gyvena New Yorke.
Sivickas Stella, gyv. Detroit, Mich.
smigelskis Juozas, gyv. Jersey Ci-
ty, N. J.
sukys (Shukes) Dominikas, nuo Ia
cares, gyv. Illinois waist.
Tebero Eugenijus, spejamas gyve-
ma Chicagoje.
Urbonas, is Raseiniu, brolis Domi-
celes, Jievos ir Matulienes-Urbo-
,nytes.
Urboniene sneideraityte, Lutte, is
Vainuto, Taurages ap., gyv. Chi
cagoje.
Vainauskas Aleksandras, spejamai
gyvena Chicagoj, ir Vainauskas
Izidorius, gyv. New Yorke.
Vencyte Stase, is Raseiniu, chorVe-
dzio Patapaviciaus giminaite.
Vilkas Anna, gyvenus Scranton, Pa.
zilinskaite Petronele, istekejus be-
ne uz sestakausko, kilus is Paste
ku k, Liubavo ", Marijamp. ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
Papieviai, Anicetas ir Povilas.

Papieviai, Anicetas ir Povilas.
Paulaviciute, Ursule, gyv. Chicago.
Pauliukeviciens Bekenyte, is Suba-
Claus val, gyv. Cleveland, o.
Petrulevicius, Adolfas, Leonas, ir
Mateusas, is Skuodo val, Leonas
gyv. Boston.
Petrusevicius, Bronius, is Kursonu,
gyv. Boston.
Pilipauskaite = Naureckiene, Morta,
dukte Petro.
Pilipauskas, Kazimieras, sunus Pet
70, gyv. Chicago.
Plukas, Jonas, gyv. Waukegan, ILL.,
Radomskis, Jonas, sunus Adomo, is
Marijampoles.
Ramanauskaite, Valerija, vyro pa
varde nezinoma, gyv. Binghamton
ar Rochester
Ramoska, Vaclovas, is sirvintu, gyv.
Brooklyn.
Ramoskaite Motiejuniene, Koste,
gyv. Chicago.
Razutis, Antanas, arba Razutytes,
visi, gyv. Brooklyn.
Rekus, Antanas ir Jonas, gyv. Bal
timore. Arba ju vaikai.
Rimkiene Triukyte, gyv. Chicago.
Rinkeviciute, Elena, is Marijampoles
gyv. Chicago.
Rumciakiene, Marcele, gyv. Chicago.
Rusinskas, Vincas gyv. Chicago.
Sakalauskaite Cesniene, Elzbieta,
is Pajevonio val.
Sakalauskas' (Sekolosky), Dominin-
kas is Latvijos. Turejo mesine
McAlester, Okla.
satkiene Kaminskaite, Tekle, is
Taurages ap.
saueunas, Jonas, gyv. New York.
sereika, Alfonsas, is Panevezio INST.
gyv. Chicago.
Seronaite Urbonaviciene, Petronele,
is Vilkaviskio aps., gyv. Water
bury.
sidlauskai, Vrubliausku gimines, gyv.
Chicago ar New York.
Sieziene Jasaite, Barbora, gyv.
Philadelphia.
Skiragis, Saliamonas, sunus Jono,
is Vilkaviskio aps., gyv. Detroit.
slamas, Amelia, gyv. Chicago.
Staricienka, Vincas, gyv. Chicago,
prizes kara buvo kariuomeneje.
Stravinskas, Leonas, is Kedainiu,
gyv. Chicago.
Strikulis, Mykolas ir Stanislovas,
gyv. Amsterdam, arba Mykolo val
kai Edmundas ir Zofija.
Stumbris, Antanas ir Eleonora, is
siauliu aps., gyv. Binghamton.
Szymkowski, Bronislovas, gyv. De-
troit, dirba Ford fabrike.
Tamosaityte, Maria, is Pagraman-
ciu par, gyv. Chicago.
| Triukytes, viena istekejusi uz Rim
Klaus, gyv. Chicago.
Unskiene, Agota, gyv. Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
N. Y. Konsulate:

Adomaityte, is Vensloviskiu kaimo,
Skirsnemunes val.
Alisauskis, ir jo dvi seserys, Palsiu
k, simkaiciu ", Raseiniu ap.
Banevicius Jonas, sunus Kostanto,
Kaseburiu k, Panevezio val.
Baranauskas Kazys, Troskunu val,
Panevezio ap.
Budavicius, Jonas, Upytes m., Nau-
jamiescio ", Panevezio ap.
Ciapas Mykolas, Mikuliskiu dvaro,
Jonavos ", Kauno ap.
ciupsis Antanas, Ciuriu k, Nauja-
miescio ", Panevezio ap.
Dapkus Anupras, brolis Juliaus, is
JoniSkio.
Dubetis Vincas, Musnikiu k, Uk-
merges ap., ir jo zmona Olipija,
is Pivasiunu, Alytaus ap., gyve-
ne New Yorke.
Dumbrauskiene (Gerulaityte) Moni-
ka, is Kalnenu, Raseiniu ap., gy-
venus Chicagoje.
Endzelis Jurgis, .Papiskio k, Gel
gaudiskio ", Sakiu ap, gyvenes
New Yorke.
Grams Zofija, gyv. Detroit, Mich.
Jurevicius Romualdar
Juskevicius Antanas
Kaminskiene Beata
Kasper-Kasperavici Barbora bel
jos sunus: Jonas vaistininkas ir
Adolfas daktaras, gyv. Bostone.
Knoll-Jancevskyte Auguste, gyve-
nus Peoria, Ill.
Leleikiene (Reivytyte) Stase, ir jos
vyras, Juozas Leleika, gyv. Chi
cagoje.
Marcinkus Aleksandras, gyv. Chi
cagoje.
Matuleviciene Kostancija ir jos su-
nus Vladas Matulevicius, gyvene
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

Urbonaviciene Seronaite, Petronele,
dukte Juozo, is Vikaviskio aps.,
gyv. Waterbury.
Uzdaviniene Daunyte, Maria, is
Rokiskio, gyv. New Britain.
Vaiciulenas, Algirdas ir Genovaite,
is Vabalninku VAL, gyv. So. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Valantiejus, Antanas, is Kraziu val.
Valantiejus, Motiejus, is Batakiu
val.
Vilbikaitis, Vincas.
Viliunas, Juozas, gyv. Chicago.
Virbickai, is Suvafku Kalvarijos.
zemaicio, Petro, is Varnaiciu, gimi-
mes.
zemaityte, Stase, is silavos val, gyv
Chicago.
zickus, Leonas, is siauliu, dirba SKIER
dyklose Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
MUSU SALES SAUGUMAS PIRMOJE
VIETOJE

SAVO prakalboje nesenai sa-
kytoje karo veteranu susirin-
kline New Yorke, susirinkimo
pirmininkas, Pulk. Benjamin
T. Anuskewicz pasake:
"Mes norime kad musu sa-
lies saugumas butQ uztikrin-
tas. Del to mes padareme aux
sciausia pasiaukojima. NUNS
visiems musu Sails pirmoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

vietoje. :"
Faktas kad musu karo vete-
ranai pilnai pazysta rimta pa
voju siai saliai pergreitai sku-
binamu demobilizavimu. Jie
Zinc kaina, kraujuje, kuria sa-
lis uzmoka kada nepasiruosus
prieso atakams. Jie nenori ma
tyti pakartojima musu nepasi-
ruosimo klaidu. Todel karo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

veteranai remia One Year Mill
tary Training jauniems vyrams
taikos metu.
TOKIS musu kareiviu nusi-
statymas nera naujas dalykas.
Net ir per kara, 1943 metals,
kada kareiviai visuose frontuo-
Sc buvo paklausti ka mano apie
taikos meto kareiviu paruosi-
ma, net 63 nuos. stojo uz Tai
kos meto Militarini Lavinima.
Po karo, Pulk. McDermott,
Direktorius Selective Service
New Yorke, suorganizavo pa
nasu balsavima tarp gryztan-
ciq veteranu. IS $4,000 uzklau-
stu, net 86 nuos. RENE militia
RIM lavinima taikoje.
Virsmineta susirinkima su-
Sauke Citizens Committee for
Peace Time Military Training.
Dalyvavo atsizymeje veteranai,
tarp ju Pulk. John w. Castles,
Jr., Kapt. Worthington Thomp-
son, ekzekutyvis susirinkimo
sekretorius, Nicholas Biddle,
izdininkas, Pulk. Loeb ir daug
kitty. Visi dalyviai pilnai pa
sizadejo remit Citizens Com
mittee ir pareiske kad jie dirbs
gauti Suv. Valstiju Kongreso
parama pravesti Prezidento bi-
liu - Peace Time Universal
Military Training.
NE Tx AmerikieCiu vete-
ranu organizaciju atstovai da-
lyvavo tame susirinkime, bet
dalyvavo ir kitatauciu grupiu
veteranu atstovai.
Kreipdamasis tautiniQ CRU
piu veteranu atstovus, Pulk.
Anusewicz pasake:
"Mes, veteranai, dvieju pa
sauliniu karu, susirinke 81 va
kara, esame ivairiu tautiniu
kilmiu, bet musu patriotizmas
vienodas.' Teisingi zodziai!
Bet ne tik New Yorko susi-
rinkimas pareiske veteranu SUI
sirupinima musu SALES saugu-
mu. Kitos organizacijos ku-
rios issireiske uz Peace Time
Military Training yra: Ameri-
can War Dads, Jewish War
Veterans, Military Order of
the World Wars, Reserve AS
sociation of the U. S., Army
and Navy Legion of Valor,
77th Division Association, Po-
lish Legion. Of American We
terans, American Veterans OF
World War II, Army and Navy
Union USA, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, Military Order
of the Purple Heart, American
Legion ir Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
Veteranai Eina j Viso-
kius Biznius

Xxi siol, kaip valdzia prane-
sa, karo veteranai iseje is tar
nybos, pasinaudodami valdzios
paskolomis, eina j ivairius biz
MUS, kurie prasideda nuo va
balu naikinimo Xxi griezimo
simfoniniuose orkestruose.
Valdzia yra isdavus apie 48
milijonus dolariu paskolu ir
apie $1,000 veteranu yra ISL
kure kokiuose nors biznio ar
profesiju uzsiemimuose. Kit
.daugybe sugryzo j savo senus
darbus, j mokslus, If tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

BRANGIAUSIAS ARKLYS.
Sayaji Rao, lenktyniu arklys,
pastaru laiku buvo nupirktas
uz $123,000. 10 naujas saw
ninkas yra Indijos didziunas
Maharaja Gaewar. isis arklys
bus naudojamas lenktynese An
glijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

sBRAZILIJA atrado ir ten
apsigyveno Portugalai, taigi ir
savo kalba tai saliai dave. Bra
zilija plotu yra didziausia Pie
tu Annerikos respublika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
IA A R G u r S

Skaitykit "Marguti", komp.
A. Vanagaicio leidziama mu-
zikos ir juoku zurnala. Eli
ma du kartu j menesl. kama
metams So. Prisiusklt lcc
paste zenklais, gausit viena
numeri pamatymui.
M RGUTIS
6755 So. Western Ave.
3. Chicago, LII.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Field Authority Limited.

With committee advice, managers
OF CPA district construction Offices
will have authority to approve O,
d1sapprove projects costing up tc
(See LEWIS, Page B-20
Evening star., 1946-03-30

New Sash BoIunce
Used to Replace
Old Window Cords
By HiIson Munsey

Window sash cords need replacing
occasionally and that means taking
down the window trim to replace
the cord, nuisance that can be
avoided by using sash balance that
works with spring tension and
does away with the sash cord al
together.
The unit is made of pressed steel
and is light in weight and practically
indestructible. The spring is ad-
justed to the weight of the window
SO that the sash will stay in any
position desired. The window will
move up or down easily and quietly.
With these sash balances the weight
box is not needed. When new win
dows are installed, this allows a
saving in wall space through the
use of narrow mullions. The trim
around the window is also narrower
and that can be eliminated alto
gether if desired Moreover, when
weight boxes are dispensed with,
there is not much opportunity for
drafts to get around the window
frame and weather stripping be-
comes a simpler matter. These sash
balance units can be placed in the
sides of the window frame or over
head.
A good carpenter can install these
units in from 10 to Is minutes per
window, which is less than halt
the time required for the ordinary
sash cord and weight type. The
sash can be kept in place while
the work is being done by means
of a special hook device supplied for
that purpose. The units can be
bought with special finishes to match
(See CADETS, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Wyatt 10 Address
Mortgage Bankers

Housing Administrator Wilson w
Wyatt will address members of the
Mortgage Bankers Association OF
America at a special conference at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York, April 20 and 80, the associa-
ton announced today
The session is sponsored in CO.
operation with the New Jersey
Mortgage Bankers Association.
Others to speak will be Douglas
Whitlock, Washington, chairman OF
the Advisory Board Of the Producers
Council; John Thomas Taylor
Washington, national legislative di-
rector for the American Legion, and
George S. Van Schaick, New York
vice president of the New York Life
Insurance Co. and head of its mort
gage loan department.
The conference was called to study
the part mortgage bankers will have
In financing the housing program
the association said. Four main
topics will be home building, in
terest rate trends, future of the
Federal Housing Administration
and the recently amended CT lend
ing program.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
NS|j|s l n6 I'm Al |T -,
1lSsl1 Ol]I III III 1MMI H. .NatlSaEnla "a
0IJ |W0| H. F}:]SS!{2:S2 F}:{Sis{:{!{:Ql

dormer windows. Not only will the
interior benefit by such changes,
but the exterior will receive a face
lifting which will take years off
its age.
Most houses follow a definite plan
in spite of their age or architectural
style. For every one of them there
is counterpart in modern design
and styling which can be studied.
Look about you for the modern
twin to your present structure, and
try to visualize your own home
after the changes have been made.
Go beyond that and visualize
the difference in your housework If
you had well-arranged closet space,
a comfortable kitchen and an auto
matically controlled heating plant.
Actually, the base is there to work
on and there are thousands of
splendid examples to follow.
There is a lot of good solid en-
joyment to be had in working out
a undermining program for your
present home, and there is a world
Of satisfaction in arriving at an
improvement that will add to your
own comfort, and to the value of
your house.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Int. }
Evening star., 1946-03-30

See BUILDING PERMITS, Pr. B-45
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Real Estate
Shop Talk

The first District coming map to
be issued since the war will be
ready for distribution soon, Rufus
5. Lusk, the publisher, said today.
The present edition is the fifth
1t measures 81 inches by AZ inches
and will contain all the zoning
changes that have been ordered
since March, 1899, the date the map
was last issued, Mr.. Lusk said.
Parkfairfax, Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. development in nearby
Virginia, is mentioned in an article
in this months Fortune magazine
dealing with the insurance COM
pany's housing activities. The entire
issue Of the publication is devoted
to aspects of housing.
Establishment of an urban re-
development unit within the Fed
eral Housing Administration to de-
velop means of FILA participation
IN the rehabilitation of American
cities was announced this week by
Raymond M. Foley, FHA commits
sioner.
Headquarters staff members In
clude Donald Alstrup. chairman;
George Bremen, Robert Van Den
bergh, w. Stanley Newlin, Stanley
w. Kadow, J. Don Kerlin and Bur
ton c. Bovard
Evening star., 1946-03-30
D. {. Building Permits
Tota|ing $408,000
Issued in Week

Building permits totaling $40s,.
600 were issued this week by the
District Building Inspections De-
partment, including ones for two
warehouses, to cost 5000, 900 and
$4,000.
Permits went to:
Stewart Bros, Inc, 1912 Fifth
street NV, owner and builder;
Leon Chatelain, jr., architect; one
2-story concrete and brick ware.
house, 1725 Fenwick street NE, to
cost $4,000
Jef1ress-Dyer, Inc, 1741 K street
NV, owner and builder; T. N
Jef1ress, same address, architect;
one 1-story masonry storage
warehouse, 300 Hamilton street NE,
to cost $4,000.
Jack Waldron, 1882 Ninth street
NV, owner and builder; r. E.
Binns, San Pablo, Calf, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick and con-
crete print shop addition, 1882 Ninth
street NV, to cost $4,000.
Drug and Tire Stores.
Fred S. Kogod and Max Burka
1918 Buchanan street NV, owner;
M. Cladny Construction Co., 631 E
street NV, builder; Evan j. Con-
ner. 927 Fifteenth street NV, ar
chltect; one 1-story brick ane
clnder block drugstore, 1924 Ala.
bama avenue Sc, to cost $25, 900
Harry Sellers, 1101 Eleventh street
Sc, owner; builder not selected; E
kirwan, 321 H street NE, archi-
tect; one 2-story brick tire store
retail, 11O1 Eleventh street Sc, tc
cost $4,000.
s & M Store Co., 400 Ninth stree
lSee RIIII DINO pERAdI1,C De- % =
Evening star., 1946-03-30
$150,0OO, 900 Tile SoIes Seen

Floor and wall tile manufacturers
expect installed tile sales of $780,
100000 year by 1947, according to
the Tile Council of America. This
means, the council said, a need for
$1,000 additional tile-installation
workers.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Henry Urges Vigilance
Against Black Market
In Building Materials

Vigilance against black market
sales Of building materials was urged
today by Ernest F. Henry, executive
director Of the Home Builders As
sociation Of Metropolitan Washing
ton, to prevent notification of tho
help extended to the housing pro-
gram by this weeks construction
limitation order.
1.-THE type of control contemplated
by the order" Mr.. Henry said, "is
likely to encourage black market
sales unless each community is on
the alert"
He said the Commissioners Emer-
gency Committee on Veterans Hous-
ing, headed by A. Julian Brylawski,
"as well as other groups, can be very
helpful in guarding against such op-
erations"
The limitation order requires that
most commercial and industrial con-
struction not already substantially
under way be held up pending spe-
cif1c Government authorization.
'Laxity in enforcement of the
limitation order would be a gross
mistake" Mr.. Henry said. He urged
prompt community support" of
the regulations, and praised Civilian
Production Administrator John D.
Small for placing in the hands of
community committees composed of
local civic leaders the initial re-
sponsibilfty to select what nom
residential construction" is to 90
ahead.
This should insure a careful
screening so that the most essential
and nondeferrable mmerciaI
building can proceed along with
housing" the home builders official
added
"A reasonable amount of such
construction will provide much
needed facilities and also provide
employment for building trades not
called for in home construction"