The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
LEGAL NOTICES
1621 Kirby Bldg.
RA-5108
acres of land in Wood
ve not been surve
which plaintiffs are unable to
the council concur.
GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN AGENCY
Any Kind of Insurance
PE-8572
WILSON BUILDING
DALLAS
)
LOWEST COST
B
h
Ride Katy Chair Can
I
2800 Sharon
wo-0282
Q,
3428 E. minols
DR--4-9881
m
SILVER CROSS
pel
WILL PROTECT YOU!
M
A
Reble and Jack
Ph. ED-2-9898
81
215 CORINTH
HU-9482
er
He
chi
Clarence H.
Surgical Fees
Ambulance
EMERSON
PERSONAL LOANS
AND MANY OTHER SERVICES
Fire ... Life ... A^toHtoWe
No. 2-un Meadow
HA-9665
. . , AeeUtHt and
SickMU
Insurance
The Workingman’s Company
ROEDER S MOON
AUTMORIZIO
MEMaNN
WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION
82 Se.Peak
VI-1520
1410 Sumivan Dr.
RA-0095
Nai
Address
9
V
City.
THE
2200 Cedar Crest Bird.
Pree Dellvery
rh W-0000
N.J.
9
INSURANCE
EDWARDS -NORTHCUTT (
ANY
COMPANY
0
Bonds
-
Fire
OF TEXAS
9
A-f CLEA
hecnaco
VI2577
MEMBER DALLAS ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS
1
4
I
/
heg
‘e
Hiji
3ib
Round
Trip
ch
mu
chi
mu
chil
on
the
gea
ASK ABOUT LOW FARES
BETWEEN INTERMEDIAfE PoIts
PMONE,
pb-osh
Dallas to
Waco
Temple
Austin
San Antonio
8 8 55
4.80
7.10
10.10
1
You never know when you’ll wind up flat on your back
with hospital and doctors’ bills piling up. But you can
know, every day in the year, that a trip to the hospital
won’t put you flat on your back financially as well as
physically.
The best way to be satisfied with
your lot to to build a house on It
w, M -BILL- GREEN
Res. EX-0696
Mereantnle Bank Bldg-
PHONE RA-6888
The special workingman’s SILVER CROSS Hospitaliza-
tion and Surgical Insurance Policy will provide you with
the best possible protection against those hospital and
doctor bills. Labor’s own company, The Insurance Com-
pany of Texas, has just the policy to fit your needs . ..
and your pocketbook.
t
A Ad
Lubor's
Friends
i
i
reyed and
describe
FAYS
Doctors'er
Labor Day Celebration, Parade And
Picnic Authorized Dy Labor Council
FORT WORTH MEN
RECEIVE AWARDS
$31
be
GLYNN O. GREEN
Res TE-5488
ILGWU TO POT
$712 MILLION IN
HOUSING PLAN
n
Fhe Insurance Company of Texas,
6336 Richmond Ave.
Dallas, Texas.
Without obligation, please send ma oomplate information
on Silver Cross Hospitalization and Surgical policies with Labor's
Own Company.
0-K Black’s Nifty Gro.
0-K Means a Frlendly Store
A Friendly Service
4"
NN Colonial Ave PhomeHA-0046
All Kings et cleaning and Dyein*
Bonded Cola Storag.
The Workingman’s Policy
with
HONEY SPRINGS
DRIVE-INN
SANDWICHES — BEER
Judy’s Hilltop Club
WELCOME UNION MEN
OPEN 10A.M.
UM W. DAVIS
ROCK INN
DINE AND DANCE
1 Mile South of Jefferson St.
on Ledbetter
$5-$7.50-$10 Hospital Room
Good for a full year-365 days in hospital
CITATIOX-BY PUMLICATOX
run •TATE or Tnxaa
TO pLa JOBE ADAMS, and the
heirs of Mercer Jobe, _..02
YO(’R ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
to be and appear before the Distriet Court
of the lOlrt Judicial District of Texas, to
residue of 924
County, which ha’
veoena peposir INS. CD9F.
Blair’s Gro. and Market
GROCERIES — MEATS
Ne. 1—2850 Metropolltan. HA-0281
BARBECUE, CREAM and DRINKS
Anthony’s Gro. and Mkt.
A Complete Une of
GROCERIES - MEATS
COLD DEINKS and BEER
Dine and Dance
DANCELAND CLUB
CATEEING TO WORKING MEN
ROY CARPENTER, Prop.
Member Painten Union
Burglary
Hoepital
Marcus S. Miller
Special Insurance Service
1720 CEDAR SPRINGS
Will Appreelate You Remembering
Me On Your Insuranee Noodo
Pt. RI-9300 It no anwet call RA-8566
Representimg
The Insuranee Company of Texas
MILAS to
One
Way
C. B. SEARLES
with
Hal A. Gulledge Company
GENERAL INSURANCE
GLYNN 0. GREEN AGENCY
We huare Everything Against Anpthtnp
N
Capita] Stock Companies
4 Percent Auto Financing
RA-6804
atteet: aL,SHaW, Clerk neetrtet
cs2g?2‘a9Deputy.
May M-M—Jane s-18._____________
(• Sa,. Tez)
dote Powered all the way
on the Imu Texas Special
-IN OAK CLIFF PTS THE"
ALBERT ROLLINS INSURANCE AGENCY
49 WEST JEFFERSON BLVD.
Equlpped be Service Tow Every Insuranee Need
Ofee: YA-7270-YA-6066 Night: IU-8041
______4% automobh^ loans_______
SCE
Bishop Lumber Co.
an Kids of Bulldtng Materlals
Deon and Window Untts..
Wall Board-Gravel and Cememt
rhone TE-2812 2808 Rate
Dallna, Texas
A.
ronv
Fede
tion
poe
vote
Art.
ot
Ex
2 yes
rent
the I
Boar
-
3615 Gaston Avenue
A
pro
DC.
Wag
ton
.0
tract; Thence North along the boundary
line between the Kelley tract and this
tract, a distance of 100 varas, to point for
corner; Thence East parallel with the
STEGALL FOOD STORE
Girocerles_Meats_Fresh Fraits and Ve*edn>bo Refloated
Hlekory Smoked Barteono Cold Drimks, Bow
OPEN 1 BAYS A WK1K—7 TO 11
here
I’1'
cht
ers.
If
A m«
’ our
» al
poss
we j
lets
Tc
local
sena
fl nor
and
E.B.Lof said 52% acre tract. about
564.5 vrs. distance unknown; Thence S.
100 varas along the boundary line be-
tween said 52% acre tract and the 70
acre tract in sald survey, described in said
deed and deed of trust now belonging to
Grantor, to the S. E. corner of said 524
acre tract on the 8. B. L. of said J. M
The dollar you give to Labor’s Lea-
gue for Political Educatlon may mean
more dollars of take-home pay later.
The dollar will be used to elect a
Congress that will plug tax loopholes
—loopholes that you now have to pay
for.
motion was
All men. Including statistietans,
are interacted In figures.
Fort Worth — (TLPA)—-Eleven Fort
Worth men. typifying union-manage-
ment cooperation, thi» week held
awards of meritorlous service in the
apprentice training.
The awards were presented nt a
ceremony and banquet at the Hilton
Hotel, when 150 people gathered to
dine, hear speeches and see 44 ap-
prentices in the building trade, gradu-
ate to the rank of journeyman.
Scott J. MeGtnts, of Port Worth,
representattve of the Department of
Labor’s Bureau of Apprenticeship,
presented the award, for faithful
service on Joint Apprenticeship Com-
mittee. in five building trades.
The awards went for serviee on:
Bricklayers Joint Apprenticeship
Committee—Perry McCord, Sr., con-
tractor. six years’ service; Charles
McDonald. contractor, four years; and
E. D. Morrie, bustness agent of Local
8. four years
Carpenters' Committee—Lon A. Os-
born, contractor, five years.
Electricians' committee—M. M Ber-
nard, five years, G. H. Burt, business
agent for Local 118. seven years; Earl
F. Robinson, of Local 118. seven years;
and Charles Shryoc, contractor. seven
years.
Plumbers' committee — Joe Lahey,
bustness agent of Local 148. four
years; and Edd Kane, contractor, four
year.
Sheet Metal Workers—A. O. Hat-
field of Local 18, seven years.
« FOR
LUXURY AT
Ruckerm, A. Stake for Cor. A Pine bra S.
20’A Dog Wood 4 in. dia. Bra
N. 68 ; E. 4 vra. ; Thence K. 552 vra. to a
stake vor. corner in lain; Thence 8. 502
2/10 vrs. to the S. B. L- of sald >76 acre
tract, a stake for cor. from which a P. O
16 in dia. bra. S. tr 5/10 W. 9 5/10 vrs. a
Red Elm 6 in. dia bra S. 55" W. S vrs.
Thence West 662 vrs to the 8. W. Corner
of mid 276 acre tract a stake for cor.;
Thence N. 602 2/10 vrs. to the place of
beginning. The above described land be-
ing 60 acres more or less out of the J. M.
Harris Survey No. 81 located la Wood
County, Texas, about 16 miles 8 EL from
the town of Quitman on the Waters of
Sabine River."
And 8 E. Jobe also conveyed from mid
172% acre tract described to------
11 hereof 10 acres of land to . ____
and Virnettie Jobe, described as follows;
"Beginning at a point, on the 8. B Line
of said J. M. Harris Survey, at the NE
corner of the C. A. Taliaferro Survey.
Abet. No. 680 and the N. W corner of the
C. R. Patton survey Abst No. 477 at the
8. E. corner of mid R Kelley 50 acre tract
The regular meeting of the Dallas
Central Labor Council was called to
order by Vice President L. 8. Miller
due to the absence of President Dan
W Reynolds, who was out of the city.
Roll call showed all otficers present.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Secretary Hays gave the financial
report as of May 16th. Motion was
made by Delegate Louise Rasmussen
and seconded by Delegate Hubert C.
King that the financial report he re-
ceived and filed Motion carried.
Communications:
The Weekly News Letter from the
Texas State Federation of Labor was
read giving the highlights of the re-
cent executive board meeting of the
Texas State Federation of Labor.
A letter from A. R Johnson, vice
president of the seventh district, Texas
State Federation of Labor, was read
requesting the council and its member
to send one or more delegates to a
meeting which is to be held in Mineola,
Texas, on Sunday, May 25. at 1:38 p. m.
The council delegates to the state con-
vention in Amarillo. reported that
they would attend the meeting in
Mineola on Sunday. This meeting to to
be held In the Trainmen’s Hall.
A letter from the Dallas Labors Lea:
gue for Political Education was read
outlining its program, and asking that
"if we Mt have b—wyn ta i”
Jake’s Cut Rale Liquors
400 80. ERV AY 8T. PR-0282
J. B. COLE, Owner
made by Delegate Louise Rasmussen
and seconded by Delegate A. L. Spring
that the council concur with this pro-
gram. Motion carried.
A letter was read from The Insur-
ance Company of Texas advising that
the State of Alabama had endorsed the
program of The Insurance Company of
Texas Group and was encouraging the
members of the Alabama Federation to
buy their union made insurance from
the I. C. T. Group.
A letter was read from Mr. M J.
Norrell, general chairman of the Peo-
ple’s Bond Committee "which was ad-
dressed to President Dan W. Rey-
nolds, thanking the officers of the
council, the delegates, and members
of the American Federation of Labor
for their help in the recent bond elec-
tion.
Also n letter from City Councilman
C. D French was read, thanking the
council and its members for the help
In the bond program election.
A letter from W. A NItsche, secre-
tary of the Bakery Workers Local No.
Ill was read, advising the council
that Chase A Sanborn’s coffee, which
is roasted, ground and packed in Dal-
las to a union coffee. This coffee is
HERE'S MY DOLLAR
•e ~N
at the Coortboeae nereof, in th. City o€
Dallas at or baton ten o'clock A. nu of
the Monday next following th. exptratton
of Forty-two days from the date of thin
citation, betas Monday, at IS o'ctodt
a. m. on the SOth day of June. A P.1952,
then and there to answer in writing to
the plaintizta petition of wue Job.,
Felx Jobe. Nettle Jobe Chism, Z D. Jobs
Neile Jobs and Perry Jobe. nle4 la said
Court on th. 14th day of May. A D., 1952,
against th. said Della Jobe Adams and
the helfs of Mercer Jobe, and also agatnst
Ira Jobe, Beulah winlafna, a widow.
Calef Borger, olivia Borger, Bari D.
Borger, Leota Jobe Wheatley. Beatrige
Jobe Carter, Curtle Job. Borger. Kath-
ertne Jobe Griffin. Leon Jobe, for suit
aaM suit being Numbered 65752-E, the
jwtur. of whteh demand 1. » Tollow*8#L or eid,. Mirris survey,to th.
Partition of real estate, etc., alleging
that the plainifrs do not know the place
of residence of Della Jobe Adams, and
---CALL---
W. ARNOLD DIFFEY, JR.
For General Insurance Service
Tower Petroleum Building
STerling 1051 Dallas 1, Texas STerling 2305
J
Jobs of Wood County. Tosas and Uho
be nSv. or have a mom da al. of ns body
surviving him, my son Meroer Jobs un-
heard of for twenty years to them ana
their heirs in comarino, sher:.ana ehere
alike, the said surviving children M.my
mid decan eed (or elseppeared) chuare
to take, however, only the portion ot thetr
FeSati"ppanenf WUU. Jobs ana de-
fendant Ira Jobs are the sol. mrrivtas
children, now bring adults Hrire of Artie
Jobe deceased, mentioned ib said win ar.
entitted to a * of an undivided 1n00
interest: that plaintiffs Z E Jobe and
defendant Leon Jobe, ar. owners of like
undivided Interest as surviving children
of Simon Jebe deed, mentionca to said
win: Detendants Calef Borger olvia
Borger, Karl D. Borger, Loots Joby
whatiey. Beatrice Jobe Carter. Cutle
Jobe Borger, and Katharine John Griffin
are all children of Ella Borger, deceased
and entitled an undivided 1/th of an un-
divided 1.10th to said land and each of
the remaining children are surviving
children of SE Job. deceeoed and em-
titled to an undivided 1/106h interest That
in order to effect a partition of said land
it is necessary that a receiver be appoint-
ed to aril same. Ms You the said Della
Jobe Adams and heirs of Mercer Jobs
are notified to be and appear before thia
court on the 7th day of July, 1952, at 9330
a. m. to show cause if any why a Re-
oelVer should not be appointed as prayed
for In petition.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but of this writ
make answer as the law requires if this
citation is not served within >0 days after
its issuance H shall be returned unnerved.
WITNESS: BILL SHAW. Clerk of the
District Court of Dallas County, Texas
Given under my hand and the seal of
saul Court, at office in the City of Dallas
this 14th day of May. A D.. 19S2.
Harris survey; Thence West along said
S. B. L about 564.5 vrs an unknown
distance to the point of beginning, convey-
ing and intending hereby to conv. full
thirty (30) acres of land."
That after making the above 2 conyey-
ances S. K. Jobs was the owner of a
newcomers are winning without op-
position and some of the old memban
are unopposed. But there an 33 races
in which old members have opponenta,
and they include many who should
be defeated.
Between now and July 28. the first
Democratic primary, to the time to get
busy and find out what these candi-
dates stand for on many Issues of the
day. The LLPE haw sent out a suggest
ad aback Mat on matters which will
come before the next a seel on. Add to
it local issues of Intereat. and you have
a good sound basis for local LLPE
committees to reach their decisions
as to which should be supported and
which should be opposed.
To vote without knowledge of what
you are doing is as bad as not voting.
Get the facts and the information, and
cast your vote acocrdingly and you’ll
be right, whether your man wins or
loses. A big vote tor a loser who to
right will have its good effect on the
winner, who is inclined to be wrong.
Reports trickling in from precinct
and county conventions over the state
show fairly low interest in politics
this year, speaking percentagewise.
Fewer than < of 8 percent of the voters
took pert to the conventions of both
parries, so the outcome of the con-
ventions is merely a straw vote on how
some of the militant minorities feel
about things.
The newsis bagtontag to trickle out
that a lot of office-holders are getting
discouraged about the way the Her-
man Brown political organisation is
letting them down. And that rune from
the top to the bottom. After all that
the Democratic administration and
Senator Tom Connally have done for
the Brown enterprises in the way of
contracts, you couldn’t find a Brown
executive of lobbyist at any of the
Democratic conventions. Some of those
who have bad Brown’s support in the
past are finding that his support is
fickle. Ed Clark, one of the lobbyists,
was seen taking a big dish in the
Elsenhower campaign, apparently get-
ting ready to make a grab for that
bandwagon If it comes along. Another.
Everett Looney, was working with the
Shiverscrats in his precinct and coun-
ty conventions.
But the truth of the matter to that
the lawsuits brought by Clark and
Looney attacking the gas pipeline tax
have driven a wedge which may not
be cured between them and some pret-
ty conservative interests in Texas. If
the gas tax is knocked out in court,
and the huge interstate pipelines are
saved 814,000,000 a year, it will mean
that the next Legislature will have to
pass a new tax bill. And that's bad
news to the corporate tntersts, who
dearly love those no-new-tax sessions
like they had in 1947 and 1949.
It’s good to know that all is not so
rosy to that camp, either.
I t
r 4
processed by Standard Brands, IBC.,
which company operates under a un-
ion agreement. Mr. NItsche asked that
all unions cooperate and use union
coffee at all union gatherings.
Report of Delegates:
Delegate W A NItsche of the
Bakery Workers Local No. 211 re-
ported that Chase A Sanborn’s coffee
was now a union coffee and urged all
locals to use union coffee at their
gatherings. Delegate Louise Rasmus-
sen made a motion that the Amarillo
people be notified about the coffee to
order for them to use Chase A San-
born's coffee at the state convention.
This motion was seconded by Delegate
Roy Bradberry. Motion carried. It
was also requested that all local un-
ions be notified about the coffee in
order that they could use it at their
meetings.
Secretary Hays reported that the
members of Pressmen Local No. 21 had
finally received their raise in pay.
Special Committees:
Secretary Haya reported on the La-
bor Day Program Committee which
met prior to the council meeting. The
committee recommended to the coun-
cil that a Labor Day Celebration be
planned consisting of a parade, basket
picnic, speaker and dance. Delegate
Maurice Honeycutt made a motion that
the council plan to have a Labor Day
Celebration and accept the recom-
mendation of the Labor Day Program
Committee. This motion was seconded
by Delegate Louise Rasmussen. Mo-
tion carried. Committeeman Frank W.
Graham of the Electricians Local No.
69 requested that some one else be
placed on the committee in his place,
and Delegate Dale W Kagames ter of
the Stereotypers Local No. 87 was
placed on this committee.
New Business:
Sec rotary Hays reported that labor
had an opportunity to place a mem-
ber on the citizen’s Traffic Com-
mission. After discussion by several
members. Delegate Louis Rasumssen
made a motion that the President ap-
point some one to serve in this ca-
pacity. This motion was seconded by
Delegate Honeycutt. Motion carried.
Secretary Hays read a letter from
the American Federation of Labor in
reply to the request of the trustees of
the Dallas Central Labor council re-
garding the bonding of the secretary.
There being no further business to
come before the Council, the meeting
adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. HAYS,
Secretary-Treasurer.
■anmwtj'
4^
/1 on your back/
except by the process of elimination here-
in employed. ,
That said S. E. Jobe died testate in
Wood County, Texas, and his last will
and testament was thereafter admitted to
probate in County Probate Court of Wood
County, Texas, tn cause No. 2666, styled
8. E. Jobe deceased which said Will now
appear* of record In Vol. Y pace 884 of
the Probate minutes of Wood County.
Texas, and provides among other things,
as follows:
“Second. Ths balance of my land about
92% acres remaining, after the sale this
date of 80 acres to said Jerry Jobe, Sr. in
the J. M. Harris Survey, Abstract No. 811
in Wood County, Texas, I devise to the
others of my child in equal portions to
each, namely to Artie Jobe, of Tarrant
County, Texas; Felix Jobe of Wichita
County, Texaa Beulah Williams of Wood
County, Texas; Nettie Jobe Chism. Tar-
rant County, Texas, the surviving children
and heirs of my deceased daughters Ella
Borger, as a unit, the surviving children
and heirs of my deceased son, Simon Jobe,
as a unit; Mellie Jobe, of Wood County,
Texas; Della Jobe Adams, last heard of
at Silsbee, Hardin County, Texas; Perry
Owned by Members of the A F cf l
Personal loans, business loan,
mutosnobile loans, collateral
loan. ym. dm’* a City State
Bank loan to Hl mt need.
Reasonable rates, prompt
service, convenient paym—r,
CITY STATE BANK
of DALLAS
taaaT, ULUS monis HU UM
comara mtn At murmy
The filing deadline has passed, and
major opponente have developed for
Attorney General Price Daniel in Ma
bid for the U. S. Senate and for Gov-
ernor Shivers in Ma bid to become the
longest governor in the history of
Texas.
Congressman Lindley Beckworth of
Gladewater, who haa had a consistent
record of voting for the people daring
his 14 years in Congress, to making
scores of speeches in his campaign,
really stumping the State in old-time
style.
Judge Ralph Yarborough of Austin
has launched his campaign against
Shivers with the battle cry that it’s
time for a change in Austin.
These are Important races, but it is
to be regretted that major opposition
did not develop for Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Ben Ramsey and for some of the
worst members of the Texas Seaate.
Sixteen of the 31 eenators have no op-
ponents at all, and 18 include some
who have long records of opposing the
people and supporting the special
interests.
Senator George Parkhouse of Dallas
and Senator Keith Kelly of Fort Worth
have opponents, and that’s good. Their
records are such that they deserve no
support from anyone except Taft Re-
publicans and lobbyists who make
their livings preying off the people.
There are several opportunities to
Improve the Senate situation. In addi-
tion to Dallas and Fort Worth San
Antonio has Former Representative
Phil Willie running against Repre-
sentative Ossie Latimer, whose devo-
tion to the theories of Marshall O.
Bell is well known.
El Paso has a race, too. between
Senator Hill Hudson nt Pecos and
Representative J. T. Rutherford of
Odessa. Hudson to an engaging gen-
tleman. but he has been fairly con-
sistent In his support of sales taxes
and anti-labor laws.
Labor’s cause in the House will be
strengthened by the fact that Repre-
sentative Edgar Berlin of Port Neches
and Former Representattve Otis Lee of
Port Arthur are returning without op-
ponents. Jefferson County generally
sends good men to the house, and
these two are among the best.
Other liberal leaders In the House
are befog re-elected without opposi-
tion. but the outcome of the House
situation will be hard to determine
because there will be just about half
of the members elected this year with
ne previous legislative records. Many
the heirs of Mercer Job- are unknown to
platntitfs, that s E Jobe, who formerly
remded la Wood County. Texas aoquireq
172 44 acres of lead situated in Wood
County, Texas described In conveyanee
to him bo being:
"Lying and being situated in the Coun-
ty of Wood. All that certain tract or
parcel of land out of the J. W Harris
Survey, tn Wood County. Texaa, First 70
acres of land out of Survey No. 07 and I
Vr. East ©or. of Suryey No. 08, Sweet Gum
South 66 degrees w 1 and 0/10 vra a
P. O. 1 and 6/10. THENCE N 580 vra
to corner on ■. B. L. Bur. No. 180 a Red
Oak N 42 degrees West 11 and 6/10 m
a Red Oak N 67 degrees Eat 84. THENCE
brs with S.B.L Bur. 120 THENCE W
at 88 vrs. Dittie Bandy. BEGINNING at
736 vrs. to third corner and Southwest
cor. a P. P. North 82 degrees Eart 16
vrs. a P. O. South 8 and % degrees Wert
14 vrs. Thence S. 680 vra. to 8. B. D.
Patten No. 810. Fourth corner. Thence
Eart with S.B.L. Pat. No. 816. 736 vrs.
to the place of beginning.
“Second tract:"
Beginning at South West corner of a
206 acre tract of land deeded to Sulla
Bucher in portion of R. P. Glenn Estate.
In 275 acre tract of land of J. M. Harris
Survey of 640 acres. Thence West along
8. B. L of said 275 acre tract far enough
to take 102 and % scree THENCE East
to corner in W. Une of 160 acre tract con-
nected with said Harris 640 acre tract for
Robinson and Herndon Thence South to
corner of said 205 .acre tract and South-
west corner of same said 70 acre tract
above mentioned. To convey 172 and %
acre tract.
That 8. E. Job. mid 50 ncres of mame
to on. Richard Kelly describe as follow.:
"Commencine on Uie W B L of a 279
acre tract in laid burvey deeded to Stella
-----L
anacagexegommymeanM 0.
idgclei
--A-aAadpmasreortrmmkdemecnnxomammdtt
New York City.—The AFL In-
ternational Ladies’ Garment Workers'
Union will use its own funds to finance
a $7* million mortgage for a co-
operative housing development on the
lower East Side.
Under title of the Federal Housing
Act of 1949, the national and city gov-
ernments will share with the union
sponsors the cost of acquiring land
for the S20-milllon development at
Corlears Hook.
Loan Insured
Previously the nGW kept its gen-
eral weltare funds in government
bonds. One reason for the new decis-
ion was that the mortgage loan may
be Insured by the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency. It was thus
figured the Investment was as safe as
one in government securities.
The Corlears Hook development will
have an average rental of 317 a room,
and will not be limited to members of
the union. Only about a third of the
1,808 families that will live in the de-
velopment In 1954 will be garment
workers.
The project will include 7 20-story
apartment buildings, a shopping cen-
ter. a playground, and a garage and
will occupy a 19-acre site. The area is
flanked by 3 other low-rent develop-
ments. Hillman Houses. Vladeck
Houses, and Baruch Houses. When It
is completed, one of the city's worst
slum districts will have been wiped
out
Making Money Available
As a contribution to lower rents
in the Corlears Hook undertaking, the
union to making its money available at
lower interest rates than commercial
banks offer. Bowery Savings Bank
loaned $7% million on a 4 percent
mortgage. The union posted another
$7% million of Ito own in the form of
a 3% percent mortgage.
Construction will be carried on by
the East River Housing Corp. under
onion auspices. The corporation is
headed by Abraham E. Kazin, who to
Amalgamated Housing Corporation
tn 'the Bronx and vice president of the
Hillman Housing Corporation on the
lower East Bids, both pioneer housing
developments.
Local 3 of the AFL International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has
a cooperative housing project tn
Queens. It used union-management
welfare funds for part of its financing.
Casselman-AG-Food
GROCERIES Store MEATS
VEGETABLES and NOTIONS
GEO. A. COX & COMPANY
Est. 1928
Insurance—Real Estate
Phone PR-8032 DALLAS National City Bank Bld*.
and the 8 W. corner of said 52% acre
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952, newspaper, May 30, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549746/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .