davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11

alton to test my manhness and
she finally consented.
Both of US loaded with pack
ages, my friend and took oil in
the rain to the bus station where
We caught bus to take US far
out into the woods. The driver
ryaS slightly baffled when we ask
ed him to let US off in the middle
of the wilderness. The steady
.'ainfall added to his bewilder-
ment.
Off into the mud we hiked. We
walked about an hour before we
began to feel the weight of our
luggage and decided to ease our
load by stopping to eat.
We found the only dry spot in
he woods under a big oak tree.
There was no dry wood to be
found and we were very proud of
ourselves for having had the fore
light to bring along the paper
and the coal.
Lets make the biscuits first"
| suggested, "and then we can
make some coffee"
Carefully, l creased the pan,
having learned by experience,
and placed the batter into it. My
friend prepared the coffee by mix
ing the pound we brought along
nto the gallon of water.
"Something's wrong" I called
% him. "The biscuits won't rise"
He looked into the flat yellow
mixture which covered the bot
tom of the pan.
"nid you put in baking pow
der?" he asked.
Il put in flour,' | said. "It's
the same thing"
"It isn't" he corrected. "You
lidn't make a biscuit mix, you
made pancakes"
So we ate pancakes.
The heavy rain caused the fire
to go out and there was nothing
We could do to revive it. Finally
we surrendered in disgust, ate
what we could of our supplies.
and got rid of the eggs bv throw
nj" them at tin cans. When we
decided to return home, | realized
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11

that | had lost the bus fare. It
took US five hours to walk the
nine miles back to my home.
Several years later, when we
were both old enought to know
better, | approached my friend
and said, 81 know where we can
rent a small house in northern
Wisconsin woods for a month.
Let's Co."
"But it's October" he said.
We'll freeze"
"No," l assured. Besides.
here won't be anyone else there
and we won't have to fight
crowds"
My friend has never had a
mind of his own, so he agreed.
Once again we loaded up with
supplies and. as our families
stood by and shook their puzzled
reads, we broaded a train and
'ook off.
Half way to our destination
my friend remembered he was in
he national guard and hadn't
told his commanding officer he
vas going away.
"I'll be court-martialed he
moaned.
"No. YOU WON'T" | comforted.
"Just tell him you were sick"
The house we rented was slight
w less than ten feet square. 1t
was ten miles from t..e nearest
town and three miles from the
,earest store. Our only neighbor
lived about mile awav and If
vas to him one of us had to hike
every day to get the eggs and
milk.
We divided the household du-
lies: 7 was to cook, NV friend was
to do the dishes. Afer about a
week of this, my friend said. 81
'hink we OUGHT to swan jobs. Not
that l mind doing dishes, but !
don't think very much OF your
cooking"
Our supplies ran out quicker
han we anticipated which meant
regular three-mile hikes to the
store for food. We had planned
70 obtain most Of our food from
hunting and fishing. There was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11

very happy at the condition of
her pans and forced ne 10 spend
the rest of the day trying to get
them clean.
Undaunted, my friend and |
decided to try again. This time
we would be prepared, we said.
The evening before the trip, we
met at my house and packed ev-
erything we thought we might
need. Admiral Byrd has gone 20
he South Pole with less provis-
ions. Not only did we remember
o bring lard on the trip. but we
mixed biscuit preparation, we
nut 100 pounds of newspaper a
sack of coal, and two boxes Of
matches in our grips just to be
'ure we'd have something to start
the fire.
That we also took eggs, hot
dogs. coffee. pudding, ketchup
gravy left over from roast.
Jar of mashed potatoes, a gallon
of water. and two cans of soup
should all go without saying.
With our food prepared. my
friend went to his home with the
understanding that he was to call
Cor me at 4 am. the next morn
ing. He no sooner left the house
when it began to rain.
At the appointed hour. my
friend rang the door bell. When
he did not receive an immediate
response, he put his finger on the
bell and kept it there until the
entire family were shaken from
their beds. Mother said that she
thought it was the fire depart
ment.
The rain still fell. Mother al
most ruined everything by retu'-
ing to let ne 90 in the rain put
T convinced her this was sltn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11

! enough partridge available to
feed the army, but neither my
friend nor | was a good shot and
we soon resorted to buying birds
from hunters who passed our
house. We attempted fishing with
no luck and decided there were
no fish in the lake until our
neighbor appeared with four huge
pike he had caught right outside
our window.
The first two weeks of the va
cation raced by, but then time
began to drag. My friend would
disappear whole days at time,
returning late at night with the
excuse that he had been taking
pictures. However, he had a
rather well-fed look which con-
WINGED me he had gone into town
for a decent meal.
After | tired of the rugged life,
I began to spend most of my time
reading books or writing letters,
both of which | could have done
far more conveniently right in my
own home.
Our return to the city was al
most as exciting as our departure.
We were met at the train by our
families and we greeted them as
if we had been off to Alaska for
five years.
My friend returned to the ma
tional guards and got off easily
by telling his commanding officer
as l had suggested, that ne had
been i'll in the hospital. He con,
fessed to me later that he wished
he had been.
This story could end here, but
there is one more touch to make
it complete. .
During the war, my trlend
spent his five army years here IN
the States, most of the time teach
ing radar in Florida. When l re-
turned from overseas with goWlng
tales of life abroad, he admitted
that he envied me and wished ne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
$4,000
(SUCH By
I IL GLENN y
(lIFE H1===-* J

Like all city born and bred
people | have a great love for the
outdoors. Very little of this love
is returned by Mother Nature and
she and | are constantly at odds.
few of my communions with
nature turned out as they were
planned. | can trace back to mo
ooyhood a long hne OF miserable
attempts to be an outdoor man.
Only recently have | realized that
he odds were against me and
aave given up the whole mess.
Bordering my hometown was
A thin trail of woodlands, set
aside by the city as a forest pre-
serve. | discovered the place when
| was about ten. | had gone on
Il long bicycle trip and got lost
and ended up in the woods.
The discovery was quite a shock:
had never seen so many trees
in one place before. A branch
Of the Chicago river trickled
through tn e woods, bending
gracefully, at times bubbling over
rocks.
On this first trip through the
woods, | came upon another small
boy who was bent over a pan. |
glanced into it and saw dozens of
tiny animals swimming about.
What are they" | asked.
..Dnll,-,rnp.s, - .ail tho hox,
whats pollywogs?" asked |.
Baby frogs" said he.
With that | became another
Thoreau. 1t was one of the man!
false steps of my life.
A few days later, | returned to
The woods accompanied by a
friend. both of us armed with
pans. We were after our own
pollywogS. We had made large
net by tying Il potato sack around
barrel hoop and began casting
into the river.
At the end of two hours, we
had two frogs, seven crabs. and
bout 500 pounds of weeds.
But youth is hard to discourage
and a few weeks later my friend
md | returned to the woods.
without mothers permission. |
had borrowed tNgo of her frying
ans. 4 dozen eggs, and pound
# bacon. Eagerly, | broke few
Eggs and stirred them in the pan.
did you bring some lard?' my
friend asked.
"What for" I asked.
''If you don't put lard in the
IAN. the eggs will stick" he said.
But it was too late. Already
he eggs were congealing nto a
-ellow mass at the bottom of the
pan. The mess was discarded.
CRY cooking the bacon first,
aid nv enlightened companion:
did. In a few seconds the
:trinS of bacon curled into black
9eha, and The little grease they
provided burned away. On the
way home. we stonped off at a
hamburger stand. Mother was not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
btton Fires -.
love Expensive
F farmer

roxin a!asr;oasiy damaged each en-
Eby eo co, mis- week from }; "a "A,
EEsss ;iin5s'Ei z's"s'"" ''''0" spec
Fc.ntinE;, O cotton gins and md, ware are:
les ~h ne months ending Feb iS
he i. is47. the .s spe gsre bu nrrp
90 :ss32i 5So II damas si.1 Ry T iets
T., Thai $4,000 T J, bales in 1D9H 1ai IN
the 5srns the full, hi i' aSr l stiii
ion, ne several million dolla lrs,.
into i s;ys: hurt the farmer :;
[atto1I I' because where ana
aid, r;r : burned he has Ito to
En a b w, when his cotton ,N WIl!
rs aOGu' Damaged gins delay
lnne and damage the he. cotton ee2[1o
|ains a" losses from fires come
EstorsS' e. ~ nrice Of cotton to the
To- ''> ,,,eventins
Z s', rontrollins %! or ,d ?Iet that f
|. fires. ShanAi'n ,b <a'" greatest ,l,at
Iii 10 kn0" , .ne snarES
ss are t err matches dropped
start q e.. -, sram railroad and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11

.,.,r eyaaoI will b" obtained
asa .;Ii. Is sararated Of y low
HIN 4 Jos, of hutterfat
!. ''' ,E in milk may result
H. milk is separated too cold
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-11
ors PROPOSED

NsISSU orin;qI, Of the coloreH
oca. o ,r8ar announrad plans
pms ,s.r V' laid for a meeting or
e .esa :" ,,''( oraani7e 4 chapter
4. ' Ora ~ Of Eastern Star.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29
Razprava pred Okroznim sodiScem LjubIjani
proti vohunsN skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

mega izdaj jstva so sc pogreznili
clani Nagodetove spijonske sku-
pine, dokazujejo razen Nagode-
tovih zapiskov stevilna pisma in
porocila, XII SO jih posiljali Ma
code in njegovi sodelavci vohun-
|skemu centru "1O1" v Avstri:ji
ter ostalim agentom. Mic mani
obremenilna "a obtozenca MISC
|pisma, odnosno direktive, XII jih
je posiljal Nagodetovi skupini
'vohunski center "1O1" in v kate
rih ia postavlja natancne zahte-
We glede della skupine. Tako pise
vohunski center "1O1" v pismu
"Navodila "a organe obvesceval-
ne sluzbe' Nagodetovi vohunski
skupini med drugim naslednje:
II. Porocila posiljati samo G..
O. G. "a '1O1.' Nobeden drugi nj
pooblaseen, da daje: naloge OBJ
vescevalni sluzbi, niti da cd teh
prejema kaksna obvestila.
''Porocila ne smejo imeti nika-
krsnih stampiljk, naslovov ali
podpisov, razen dogovorjene de-
lovne stevilke, XII oznacuje Ste
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

karakterja D. pravi: Furlan
je nevaren. Baje je Sci leta 1913
" Beograd, pa mu tudi tam MISC
bill. lokali zadosti elegantni.'
"Dne Is. junija 1915: Furlan
je izjavil svojcas Dolganu: 'Koli-
kor mi placajo, toliko preda-
vamn
"Dne 22. junija 1915: Pri Sno-
ju. v notranji politiki sva sedaj
ma visku Zunanje-politicno
smo ma tenn, da pritisnemo cd
zunaj odlocno ma Titovo Jugo-
Slavic Snoj pravi: Maj lie
delajo neumnosti, Sc jih bo ljud-
stvo vsaj 'navelicalo.' (Ocividno
ga veseli).
"Dne 6. decembra 1915: Hri-
bar je pricel plesti mrezo. Leo
je dobil silk z Beogradom. Pre-
teklo soboto sem govoril Fin
zgarjem. Finzgar je "a rezim
Literarna prasica."
Pismeni dokazi O zvezah
Nagodetove skupine z ino-
zemskimi spijonski centri
Kako globoko v blato narod-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

vito obveseevalnega centra ali
zaupnika, II pofocila Sc ne SINE
videti, komu je poslano in komu
Sc mora odnesti. .samo kurir mo-
ra vedeti, komu, je poroeilo ma
menjeno in komu ga mora izro-
citi. Porocila posiljati periodic
no, enkrat do dvakrat mesecno,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

samo v nujnih in vaznih sluca-
jih ali pa zaradi praoznosti po-
slati porosila { veekrat. Kurirje
"a G. o. c. stediti in ne posiljati
brez potrebe.. Nikakor pa posi-
ljati ljudi brez potrebnih potnih
listov. Samo v nujni slucajih, XII
so zivljenjske "vaznosti "a naso
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29
Priznanja obtozenih elanov
Sc bolj potrjujejo stevilni
dokumenti

QOkuI10n14~
"Dne 18. februarja 1915: In
zenir Stare sprasuje, kaj maj OBJ
lece in kako maj gre X cetnikom.
Rad bi Sci mednje ze v nekaj
tednih. G. mu ne more dati od-
govora, ker Borstnika zopet nj.
"Dne %. marca 1915: Prisli
sta Hocevarca in Vodetovka. Vo-
detovka je napovedala mackov-
ca Horvata Vodetova je kar
mocno prijazna Mihajlovicu, XII
je obvladal Srbijo. Hrvatsko OBJ
vlada Macek in je eventualno tu-
di "a kralja.
"Dne Is. aprila 1915: Osvobo-
dime fronte propaganda je ba-
rabska do dina.
"Dne II. aprila 1915: Potoc-
mix: Ker bo v kakih dveh mese-
cih konec vojne, je prisel, kot je
obi jubil. Protikomunisticna
fronta, h kateri po them priste-
va G. in sebe, je .trdna. Podprli
jo bodo anglosasi. Jugoslavija
bo, lie pod kraljem. Drugace je
ne DO. Policija We, kaj G. della.
Ne namerava ga prijeti. Gene
ralni Wits: Osvobodilna fronta
ina slabo informativno sluzbo.
Ne pozna generalne evolucije
misljenia G. We samo, kar il je
G. tako rekoc postal: ma primer
I'rst.
"Dne "a. aprila 1915: Zupan: !:
Bill je pri cetnikih pri radio po-
staji "a zvezo Ljubljane Sta
bonn.
"Dne 80. aprila 1915: Vlada
panika. Trst so zavzeli partiza-
nj, javlja Beograd. Ali je res ?
Ali zopet lazejo?
'Dne 81. aprila, 1915: Nato je
prisel Zupan. Fantu sc milo sto-
ri, ces da bodo zmagale same ba-
rabe.
"Dne 6. maja 1916: Hocevarca
je. prisla. Joka cd ogorcenja,. =. .
"Dne 7. maja: Zupan pripove-
duje, da je sodnik postal depeso,
kako je vse v lepem redu. Vsi
maj Sc umaknejo v Beograd, kjer
jih caka neki ameriski major.
''Dne g. maja 1915: Leo ma
vsezgodaj: Zgodaj so re tn. Ne
obesi jugoslovanske zastave ..
Z. ura. Morje veselja in cvetje.
Oh osmih zjutraj vlada. zivio
politkomisar, zivio ia in oni !
Ura nazaj "a emo uro!-Ce lie ne
"a sto let!
"Dne 10. maja 1915: 'Kmecka
vohcet' bo minila, potem pa DO
polom. G. je strasno skepticen,
Tedaj pa pride senzacija: Sire:
Ia je povedal vse po pravici in
resnici. Grozne perspective! HUI
'fDne II. maja 1915: Hocevar.
jeva je poiskala stik terenci
in je bila navdusenjem spreje-
ia kot sodelavka. Ia G.. DO dobi'
la silk S Furlanom. Wits ina, da
smo imeli pri 'Pravdi' ma eel
crti prav. Vrcon 'je incl "a dane:
popoldne sestanek dr.. Furla
nom, pa je bill pref aretiran.
"Dne 20. maja 1915: Zupan
sestra je prisla IL Trbovelj, '
Trbovljah je 80 zupanov. Vsal
vrsi oblast ma svojo roko in svo
nacin.
"Dne "a. maja 1915: T. pravi
da Ljubljancani ne vedo, kaj j
suvereniteta. T. je bill pri Snojr
Sci bo k MENU ma stanovanje
Ocividno Sc okrog Snoja vse zbj
ra. G. je Sci k Snoju. V teksti]
nem oddelku ministrstva je take
da start Sire divja.
.''Dne %. maja 1915: Snoj prs
vi, da gre vse po 'istem vzorcl
zupan in Kompare: G. jima
povedal, da je v stiku S Snojen
''Dne 3. junija 1915: Hriba
(Mirko) ina vtis, da oblastn
kom tece voda v grlo 80.
"Dne 6. junija 1945:> G. je b
pri Snoju. Snoj pravi: 'Vidir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-29

'styar, Sc inorajo poslati sposob-
ne kurirje tudi brez potrebnih
potnih listov."
(Dalje prihodmji6)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
HANDWRIr .

HANDwRIr !.
ing in the sky
tells President
truman 1nar
if he fails TO
veto the Hart-
leY-Tsff Bill
he will help
dig his own
political grave.
The skY-writ-
ing appeared
high ever New
York City.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Get 1t Today!

The Tribune wild this week. celebrating 100
years of reactionarY progandizing in this city.
It the distortion and propaganda of commercial
newspapers which led 1900 labor and civic leaders TO
found The Star last year. We've had 100 years of Trib
unitis The Star celebrates first birthday July A.
Every reader get least subscription. Get it
todayI tSee Page III
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Public IS Urged
10 Use Caution
In Buying Lots
Remote Sites
Offer Most Risk,
Writer Points Out
By w. Wodsworth Wood

Everything having to do with tho
homebuilding industry follows cycles.
When houses become too expensive
to build because of the high cost
OF materials or of labor, you find a
boom in undeveloped building sites.
When there is q surplus of good
building sites, you find very de-
cided trend toward BODYBUILDING.
Real estate experts follow these
obvious trends with both close at
tention and corresponding profit.
At the moment, the average in
vestor in undeveloped property
should watch his step. There is
nothing to be feared from the
ethical developer Of good building
sites; because he has invested plenty
Of his own money In laying out
streets, in grading. in providing for
water, gas and electricity; and in
buying property which offered easy
access to stores, schools and
churches.
Risk In Remote Sites.
On the other hand, there is much
to be feared when the preferred
sites are remote from any or the
facilities which are q part OF modern
comfortable living.
Many an individual has invested
his money in what appeared to be
beautiful site, and has found to
his sorrow that the local electric
light and gas companies would not
service his house unless he paid for
the poles and the main which
would convey the conveniences to
him.
In buying a building site, rule
number one Is to make sure Of the
utilities, such as water, gas and elec-
tricity.
Rule number two is to be sure OF
storm and sanitary sewers, II they
are essential to well-drained and
healthy conditions.
Rule number three is to be certain
OF the local restrictions and ord
finances, which dictate the type Of
building, and the activities, which
Will be permitted in your locality.
Rule number four is probably the
(See WOOD Page Roy
Evening star., 1947-05-24

Wednesday will be Housing Expedi-
tor Frank r. Creedon; RAYMOND M.
Foley, national housing administra-
tor. and Commissioner of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, and
Thomas B. King, chief OF the loan
guaranty section of the Veterans
Administration.
According to spokesman for the
builders, problems to be discussed
will include the differences in valua-
ton Of new homes between FILA
and Veterans Administration.
Major Problem.
'The inability Of the two Govern
ment agencies to agree on COM
mon valuation for loan purposes
has been a major problem that
has seriously retarded home build
ing In the Washington area" "a
home builders spokesman said.
Previous conferences have been
held with the appraising divisions
of both Government organizations,
and it. is felt that considerable prog
ress already has been made in re-
conciling their valuation methods
and information sources"
Up to now, higher prices have
not adversely affecte1 Washington
area home building, in contrast to
the situation in other cities, where
7See RTITT DERS- PAGE R-2)
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Permits I'm
TotaIS1,157, 1879
Within Week
34-DwelIing Unit
To Cost $272, 600
Is Largest Issued

Building permits were issued dur
ling the last week by Robert n. Davis,
District building inspections direc-
tor, for 81 ,257, ,829 In construction, In
cluding 179 dwellings.
The dollar value Of permits ex-
lceeded last week,sstigure by $7l2, IT'S.
Largest permit was for 81 dwell
lings to cost $272 900.
Permits OF 5000 and over were
as follows:
Modern Construction Corp. 931 Long.
fellow street NW aa svsnns
Slisk and the dysllinss, SSaS,ss @ E1ghsa sl.s,
HW ySs. q nw sc;t sSa ss4ad g 700' n'n ''ise'
23 Two-story DWELLINGS.
place HPiq NV. % owner %s.a and builder; neria and
Abel. 1885 Connecticut avenue NV. archi-
tects: to erect IS two-story brick and tile
SE SHsbsi 5ois 1eO 70 boss 5 S SThig.esntS street
sSuH sspeet Me- 5ois 70 sSsz Four.
s'lsss sna 70 ssasrs sSss
a12I South street ssao Nw; builder q W George spE
cinder block apartment, .2s units; 35o0-20
]. 8. and G. NJ. stuart, South street
NV. owners: Herman P. Evans, builder;
George T: Santmyers, architect; to erect
apartment, 20 units; 34O0-16 Thirteenth
street s.E.; to cost S104 700.
J. o. and C. NJ. Stuart, owners: Herman
p. Evans, builder; George T. Santmyers.
architect: to erect one and story brick
e sass sIss't 1i1ssenss SdGf street sE; e cost
Store and Apartment.
Charles HOPKINS. 215 Florida avenue
NV, owner: builder not selected; r. G.
Archer. jr., same address, architect; to
erect one 3-story brick and cinder block
store and apartment building, 10 units:
1872 Sheriff road NE; to cost $80, 0,000
Dodge and Asher, Hibbs Building, own
ss ks sddr.s. " GSSsy Sy.r Gs5p sn
myers. architect: to erect I6 two-story
brick and cinder block dwellings; 1901 to
1903 East Capitol street: to cost $780, 900.
/Cao Y9IyT1 a rTTvcy "a \
Evening star., 1947-05-24
By ROGER c. Whitman

Question: There were some cracks
in the brick house that we bought IN
1888, mostly in the basement and
under the window sills, and a large
one in the living room wall.
Last fall crack appeared across
the floor of the front porch and at
the joint between the porch floor
and brick wall. More large cracks
are forming in the basement. It
would seem that the front Of the
house is settling down, even after
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Sovines and Loan Group
Assets Reuch $2,456,000

The average assets of 1861 saw
ings and loan associations which
are members of the Federal Home
Loan Bank system is $2,456, 900 to-
day in comparison to $334,0o0 IN
1922, Harold Lee, governor of the
system, announced today.
During the "a years since 1922,
combined assets Of all associations
in the country rose from $3,343,000
to $1o,141 900 900.
In 1922, savings and loan asso-
Citations made $882, 900, 900 in mort
gage loans, while in 1946 loans to-
tailed $3,584, 5000
Evening star., 1947-05-24
EIIinqson Is Slated for Election
By Sovings and Loan League

A number Of Washington area
savings and loan officials will at
tend the convention, which opens
today and continues through
Thursday.
Chairman Tobey Of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
Raymond M. Foley, national hous-
ing administrator, and John H
Fahey, Federal Home Loan Bank
commissioner, will be among the
speakers.
The organization is a trade asso-
(See EILINGSON, Page BID
Evening star., 1947-05-24
First Aid. to AiIinq Houses

eight years. Can you tell me what
to do?
Answer: You should call in a reli-
able building contractor to make q
thorough examination Of the house,
for 1t is evident that there are struc-
tural weaknesses, evidently in the
foundations and footings.
These parts need to be strengthen
(See FIRST AID, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1947-05-24

C. H. Ellingson, president Of the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Washington, is slated
for election as vice president of
the National Savings and Loan
League at its fourth annual con-
vention in Swampscott, Mass, next
week.
Joseph l.. Tillson, secretary treas
urer of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association, Silver Spring, Md,
is scheduled to be chosen member
of the Board of Governors for Mary
land,
Evening star., 1947-05-24

1OuI-udy MCCt-
ing Of the Ma
tional Associa-
tion Of Home
Builders opening
here Monday at
the 8 ia I'll e r
Hotel.
Leading the
discussions will
be / Edward r.
Carr, Washing
ton home build
er and president
Of the national
associa n;
Donal l.. Cham
horJi~ ~rac3day,f
Evening star., 1947-05-24

La DO T, NOH-
munity Develop
rnent and Urban
r e development
Committees; j.
Wesley uc h.
anar Of the
M or t gage FL
nance and Ur-
ban Redevelop-
ment Commit
tees, and Lewis
E. Breuninger,
of the same
committees.
Addr e S S ing
rIncoH SoSciOnc
nf tho noaafiYaO
Evening star., 1947-05-24

of the Home Builders Association OF
Metropolitan Washington; Clarke
Daniel, member of the Architectural
and Building Codes, and Methods
and Materials Committees; Wayerly
Taylor, member of the Housing,
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Builders 10 Meet
CreedoIl, Foley
On Problems
D. 6. Group to PIoy
Active Role in
Sessions Here
) By Robert j. Lewis
Real Esieis Editor Of II. s,ar

District area home builders will
play leading role In conferences
with Government housing officials
which viii be the highHght Of a