davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

The United States Supreme Court
has placed squorey on Congress the
responsibility for preventing uncon-
scionoble war profits. The responsible
ity is one with which Congress already
is strueeIine-thoueh not as hard as
it should.
Lost year Congress roised the rotes
of toxes on corporate excess profits to
scale from IS to 90 per cent. But it
baked, with reason, at the subsequent
proposal of Henry Moreenthou, Secre-
tory of the Treasury, to tax away oil
corporation profits above 6 per cent on
invested copitoI. 1t has done nothing
further except to dig up, through COM
mittee investigations, evidence to sup
port the opinion Of Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman of the Federal Reserve Board,
I'VE ought to 90 long way further in
capturing excess profits"
The Supreme Courts recent opinion
in the Bethlehem ShipbuiIdne Conn.,
pony cose, makes it clear that if war
profits are to be controlled the ma
chinery for it must be set up while the
war is on, not ofterword. Refusing to
set aside q controct of the lost war un-
der which the company made profit
Of y per cent, the Court held that
Congress has ample authority ITO pro-
tect the Nation against war Profiteer-
ing" by communicating industry or
toxotion.
Neither Of these courses, however,
is completely satisfactory. Seizure and
operation Of plants is seldom necessary
nor would drafting Of homogeneous
make for highest efficiency. Recopture
Of excessive profits by taxation is bet
ter than letting them go entirely. but
this is tordy and uncertain process.
1t seems as if there should be inter-
mediate possibilities in kind Of con-
tract which would provide for adjust
ment Of payment in the light Of the
costs actually encountered in the job
q sort Of post-oudit and q settlement
on the bosis of actual cost accounting
between the producer and the Govern
ment. In wartime shipbuiIding and
other sudden demands for Ioree-scole
munitions production the conditions to
be met are so unusual that it is almost
impossible to estimate costs in advance
with any accuracy. Several shipbuId-
ing concerns have turned back millions
Of dollars to the Government because
the absorption Of overhead in new or
ders gave them expanded profits.
Unless methods can be applied to
forestoll the paying out Of extrovogont
profits on war orders, public sentiment
certainly will demand that these profits
be sponeed up by toxotion. Senator
Ralph O. Brewster, q member Of the
Truman committee, odvocotes find
ira fair method to determine normal
corporate profits and recopturng 80
per cent of everything above that in ex-
cess profits toxes." This would be OPP
proxmoteIy the British procedure, ex-
cept that Great Britain collects 100 per
cent and credits 20 per cent back to the
company as q postwar reserve.
Congress should oct quickly on this
subject of profits limitotion or excess
profits toxotion or both.-From the
Christian Science Monitor.
MODERN MAUDE MULLER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

Capt. Orr and wife have re-
turned from California.
A number of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Groesbeck called
on them Monday evening and
helped them celebrate the 18th
anniversary of their wedding.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

0eue6oA DalsoA ARQ2a0
6 medium cooking apples
IL pitted dates
3 tablespoons chopped walnut
meats
6 teaspoons butter
u cup maple syrup
Core apples- Stuff dates with
walnuts and pl1oe two IN each
apple. Top each with I teaspoon
butter. Place IN baking pan. Pour
maple syrup over apples. Bake IN
modaateoven G50e r. 45minutes.
Basic Occasionally. during baking.
with syrup in pan, adding moCe If
necessary. Serve cold With p11m or
whipped cream. Yield: s portions.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
THE RECIPES

carrots to casserole. Add gravy and
bake I hour longer. a until vege-
tables are tender. Add green beans
md bake Is minutes. Aprroximate
yied: 6 portions.
1snsy 1.an 1ou1ns
2 cws ifted -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 cws brm
I t1bleapour grated orange mod
n cup chopped walnuts
len. Wel1 beaten
u cup honey
~ cups milk
/ Tablespoon shortening.
melted
Mix and sift -four. baking pow
der md salt. Stir IN bran, omge
rind md nutA Combine remaining
mGzedients and add to 6om-bfzn
naixtme. stirring only until mined.
FIN creased muffin pans e fun.
Bake IN hot oven (l00 F.) ESQ
minuta. ApQuxnmate yie3d: 16
iMxe muffnnR
Ghna1nao O. 3bgoD
2ws, separated
S tablespoons sugr
q cup milk
Dnah salt
u teaspoon vanilla
/ envelope Il tbap.) un1aymed
gelAtine
u cup on3d water
u cup chopped semi sweet
choco11te
u cup heavy cream, whipped
Beat en- yoIks until thick md
lemon colored: beat IN ~ table
spoons sugr. Add milk and SALT
Cook over hot winter. stirring oon-
stantly, until thick. Add vanilla.
Sprinkle eelatine On cold water;
dissolve over hot water: sdd to hot
milk mixture. Chill until syrupy.
Beat en- whites until thick: add
remaining suGr: fold into geaa-
tine MIXTURE. Fold in chocolate.
Pour into 8-inch layer cake pan
lined with graham cracker crust.
Chill until firm. Top with whipped
cream. Yield: l (mch) txfe.
Gka1haa 0sns1.ss ekusg
Nix ~ cups fi,e graham
cracker crumbs with Il cup sugar.
u cup soft butter and / table
spoon water. Pres firmly On bot
tom and sides Of laya cake pm.
Bake in very modaate oven
C32S' F.) 10 minutea Cool.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

TT your complexion lacks the
/ lovelincss you've longed for.
Why not Try the beauty care of
lovely Mn. Kenneth Banter. of
New York? The Cazisy Mid
Soap Diet has naeant 90 much
n helping ny skin loek l0ve-
lieE," she says. II simply
wouldn't use any soap but
Camay now" Start the CamEy
Mild Soap Dief foday. lt's basod
On the advice Il skin special
lists. Be faithful! Appealing
new beauty nay soon be yosrs!
Evening star., 1942-10-04
ueal1ls-sDss -
cJAlAkY Aa1o- -SoApDEJl

Vask Gays eeDs laaA3 SssT
ysrakin,payingspssia aessnlisn
1onsas, hass = nssk16 - 60.
Nnss uish vsEn va1sE. - -
ssean1s Il 81 ap1nIiinG1.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
2 cups milk
2 cups apricot pulp
II teaspoon salt
z tablespoons sugar
ARlpse oWoWA

and apricot pulp Qm1de from
canned aprioots), salt and sugM.
Stir until sngn dissoaveA Pour
into casserole. Sprinkle with nut
meg. Set casserole IN PAN Of warm
water. Bake IN vey modz1te oven
C325e F.) l hour r until inserted
knife comes out clean. Chill. Ap-
pEoximate yield: s portions.
ov~ La ~
l pound shoulder Or breast Of
lamb. cubed
Seasoned -four
2 tablespoons fat
l small g1riic Glove
u cup hot water
3 tablespoons -four
~ tablespoons f1t
2 cups water.
Salt and pepper
2 cups cubed potatoes
4 medium onions, aliced
l cup sliced carrots
1cup green beans COOKED or
cannedD
Dredee lamb in seasoned -four.
Brown On all sides in z tablespoons
hot fat. Place in casserole, 1dd
garlic and u cup water. Cover and
bake in moderate oven (3S0 F.)
80 minutes. Remove garlic. Mean
while. make q gravy - follows:
brown nour IN ~ tablespoons fat;
add 2 cups water md cock. stirring
constantly until thickened. Season
to taste. Add pot1toes. onions and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

Jr., of this state.
FROM HILL TO DWIGHT ST:
With previous agatition wag-
ed in interests Of colored peo-
pie in this vicinity by the local
CLIO and individuals including:
Rev. Roland T. Heacock, DR..
Harold P. Kennedy and Atty j.
Clifford Clarkson, the employ
ment and housing situation has
reached some guise of adjust
ment. The soldiers from West
over Field and other meas by
units are beginning to appreci-
ate the facilities for entertain
ment offered them at the
Olivet Community House under
USO Sponsorship directed by
the Rev. Howard Moore of
Bethel AME Church.-Clarence
Clinton, former popular orchr
estra leader and Clarence Call
oway, singer and chorus leader,
are both doing their bit at the
Springfield Armory. - Irene
Brown of Hubbard Ave. who
secured a porker on the hoof,
while visiting relatives at N. c..
this Summer, will not be short
of pork products this winter
Charles Stone, popular here
some years ago while at Spring
field College, is now watching
his son, Charles Jr., make good
over the same ground-Bert
Mason, visited his family here
while on leave from Camp Dev-
ens-"Chick" Borgart was lucky
over the weekend, he found his
wallet where he left it, honest
people at S.A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
We are thankful to say that
Mt. Zion passed a successful
day Oct. Is. Rev. Dennis spoke
on the three eways for nations
and individuals, who by condi+
tionS prove that all have stray
ed from the Right Way. Now
we are feeling our way back to
the right way. This was aug
mented by the Evening Sermon
on Faith, Work." and the result
was the attendance was good
and the spirit high.
Keep in mind: Sunday, Nov
ember l, 10:45 Am. We are
looking for a real Baptism of
the spirit as we'll as the body.
The subject: go With Us"
S. S. at the usual hour. Song
Service, from 7-7:30 PM. Text
at 7:;3O Living Above" Com
munion follows. Will you be
there? We are glad to report
the Mrs. S. wooden is back from
the Hospital, and almost a new
person. Mrs. Givens, who has
been i'll for some weeks is on
the mend. Mt. lions Babecue
at the residence of Mrs. Emma
Lees, 100 Crescent St. Auburn
dale, was a success, Mrs. M. L.
Robertson and the committee
deserves much credit Mrs. Mary
Allen, Miss M. Sprough, Mrs,
Lee, and Miss Sally Hall were
in line to meet and serve the
people. Barbeeuer. Mr.. H. A.
Hall of Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

Suffeld, Conn, were honored at
a meeting of the NAACP at st.
Johns Cong. Church. Among
the speakers were: Councilman
]. Clifford Clarkson, DR.. Will
liam N. DeBerry, Mrs. Columbia
Johnson of this city and Samuel
E. Ellison of Su ED. Atty. Al
fred H. Tavernied, president Of
the local chapter, presided
The new officers of the Young
Peoples Forum at the St. Johns
Cong. Church Sundays at 6
PM. are: President, George
Carr, v. Pres, Miss Lois Bolden:
Sec. Miss Hortense Kelly and
Treas. Charles Stone, Jr. The
Senior H. School Forum meets
at the same hour, by Roger
WilliamS.-Laurence Jones, of
Al Orleans Street, for several
years head of all music at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church and
member of quartets heard over
local radio stations, entesed the
Army. He was given a farewell
party by members and friends
at the Church. The pastor, Rev.
S, L. Dupree acted as toastmas-
ter.-An order to place the City
Council on Record in favor of
the Anti-Poll Tax bill was filed
in that body by Councilman j.
Clifford Clarkson. The order
stipulated that communications
be sent to Senators David 1.
Walsh and Henry Cabot Lodge,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

the day.
CAMBRIDGE YOUTH FOR
FELLOWSHIP FORUM
Reu. r. C. D. Tieuel, u. Leader
Many young people were
present at the first meeting of
the Youth For Fellowship For
UNI Sunday, Oct. rs at the
Cambridge Community Center,
and heard Attorney Irwin T.
Dorch discuss the poll-tax
measure, in the absence of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
He assured them of the Sena-
tors support of the anti-poll
tax bill now before the Senate.
All the young people promised
to write the President and ask
that he also support the mea-
sure. THIS was suggested by
several OF the parents present.
At the next meeting, Sunday,
November 8, at pm, the
young people will discuss
Love, Courtship and Mar
riage." DR.. Marc. NJ. More
land, PHD, and student in the
law school of Harvard Univer-
sity will lead the discussion.
Plans for dance are now
underway. A delightful repast
was enjoyed by all present.
Come and JON us if you are a
young person next Sunday.
Parents and oldsters also are
invited at any time.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. F. HGUiS DaUiS, Pastor
The pastor was back in his
pulpit Sunday and preached at
the evening worship Rev. Davis
preached on And He Will Give
His Angels Charge Over You"
Next Sunday morning the SER
mon will be on Il Am a Citizen
of the U. S. A." In the evening
there will be Baptism and Holy
Communion.
Important dates: Women's
Day, Sunday, Nov. 9th, Special
music. The speakers will be
Mrs. Whilemena Robinson at
10:45 AM and Mrs. Jane Sad
lex at 800 PM. Luncheon will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 26 -
A large attendance was out
Sunday morning to hear Rev.
Clayton speak on Faith, The
Need of Today" At the evening
service a group of Junior Mis-
sionaries of the Twelfth Bap-
fist church, Boston, accompan-
led and directed by Mr.. Will
liam Howard, gave a fine pro-
gram Of gospel songs. Mr.. Ar
thur L. Whitaker added great
ly to the program by his trurn-
pet solos: Largo" and Be
cause" accompanied by MIS-.
Alton Hinton at the organ. Mr..
Ralph Hensey, Bradford Grant,
and Charles Flynn were at the
morning service before their
induction into the army on
Tuesday. Prayers were offered
for all the men in service.
Corp. J. Everett Darlington
and Pvt zigler were also pres
ent.
Mrs. Helen r. Smith is the
executive chairman for the
Reunion Banquet of the Sun
day School on Nov. 5, Mr.. Ar
thur L. Whitaker, secretary. A
large number of former atten-
dants of the Sunday School are
expected.
The Ministers Wives Council
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

of Greater Boston met with
Mrs. Willard L. Clayton on
Friday evening, the 23rd. AT
ter a short business session a
social hour with refreshments
was greatly enjoyed. Among
the ladies present were Mes
danes S. L. Laviscount, Alice
Scott, Virgis Hill, Richard Ow-
ems and A. E. Mckenzie.
Mr.. Ralph Talbot, brother If
the Misses Helen and Gertrude
Talbot of Henry st, Maiden,
was indicted into the army on
Tuesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

Vivian Barbour stood as god
mother and Rev. Leon Wright
as god father. Chaplain Will
iams preached on How Can I
Know That I Am Saved? in
the morning. Music rendered
by the Choir. Chaplain Will
liamS admired all the improve
ments in the Church. Church
School was omitted because
dinner was served at 1890. A
large number of out of town
guests remained to greet Chap
lain and Mrs. Williams. Chap
lain Williams preached straight
from the shoulder on The
Church I Would Like to be a
Member Of, in the evening the
visiting Clergy were Rev. John
WnlCe OF Boston anu Rev. Ed
ward McCreary's b o t h e r,
Charles, a student at Andover
Newton Seminary and Rev.
Leon Wright of the Harvard
Divinity School. The Commit
tee on the new pews are pleas
ed that the pariShioners and
friends are not waiting but they
are looking for the Committee
to make their pledge. The
Missionary Circle held an in
pressive Rally Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Maria Turner, lead
err, Mrs. Rose Kendall and son
Dexter of Montvale Ave. are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
Cambridge

cordially invited to attend
these meetings where they may
discuss the current events OF
the day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
SPRINGFIELD
BY OLIVER M. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct,
25-Joseph H. Paige of 1877
Hancock Street, Al year resi-
dent here, died at Springfield
hospital Oct. %. He leaves
wife, two sons, Joseph and Eu-
gene; two daughters, Mrs. Lena
Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Orr; one sister, Mrs. Martha
Ransom. Rev. Roland T. Hea-
cock off1ciated at the funeral
and burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery.-Atty G. Bruce Rob-
inson of Boston, recently ap-
pointed an assistant Atty gen.
eral and police officer Hayes of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

be served by one of the organ
izations OF the church.
Nov. 1919 inclusiye-Annual
Bazaar. Dec. 13-Men's day.
The sick of the church are:
Deacon Workman, Mr.. Scott and
his son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
W0BURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdUard D. McCrearp
Jr. Interim Pastor

Req. EdWard D. MCCreGrV
Jr. Interim Pastor
The parishioners and friends
of the st. Johns Church will
long remember last Sundays
Services. The Pastor Chaplain,
A. Roger Williams was present.
He preached morning and eve
ming sermons, both were Soul
stirring and full of food for
a lot of serious thinking. At
each service the ushers had to
add extra seats. Visiting
friends were present from Bos-
ton, Cambridge, Greenwood,
Peabody, Medford, Lawrence,
Winchester and Woburn. At
the morning service the second
son of Chaplain and Mrs. A.
Roger Williams was blessed by
Rev. Barbour of Boston. Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

spending a few weeks Visiting
in New York City. Private Don
aid Maddox returned to Fort
Dix, N. ]. last week. Next Sun
day Communion will be served
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31

in the evening. All are cordi-
- .nyl.ed to attend. Next
Sunday service. 1t is essential
that all voters in the City cast
their votes on Nov. 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister

NItAftSS ~ rOyyteS MHttSttf
The men of the church were
in charge Of the most success
full service Sunday. The fol-
lowing men took part: d. B.
Drew, John Henderson, Charles
Fletcher, Nathan Gotten, Dr..
Turpin, Thomas Baker, Paul
Broadnax was the guest SOLO
list. An inspiring sermon 1.-THE
Jumping Of Point" was
preached by Rev. Foggie. The
evening services are growing
in interest and attendance. an
interesting and inspiring bio
graphical sermon was given by
the pastor on "Kagawa."
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will continue the series
of sermons on prayer. His
sermons on prayer. His subject
will be "Our Father" Holy
Communion will be admins
tered. At the evening wors,- lip a
biographical sermon will be
given by the pastor.
Next Sunday will be OBJ
served as western Avenue
Day. all members living in
that vicinity are asked to be
present and pay their General
claims to their leader.-The
~" Missionary Society will
have as its guest Mrs, Emma
Watson of Providence, r. l.,
District President of the Bcs-
ton District "Y" Societies at a
Covered Dish Dinner at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Edmund Lane.
The Livingstone College Club
will met at the home of Mrs.
James L. Foggie, Jr., Sc Prem
tiss st to make their final Plans
for the Thanks Offering
service to be held Sunday eve
ming, Nov. % at the church.
The members of the club are
working very zealously TO 60
over the top in this effort for
Livingstone College.
MASS. AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Reu. A. L. Lo11ry, Pastor
Morning worship 10.45; eve
ming worship 7:30; Sunday
School / p m; BYPU $50 p m.
Services Sunday were very
well attended. The morning
service was dedicated to the
children, and eight children
we're dedicated to Christ. Spec
ial music was rendered by the
children and the Girls ciloi.,
under the direction of Dorothy
Gatherwright. In the evening,
Rev. Mckenzie spoke.
This Sunday morning, Cora
nlunion will be given. The BY
Pun is progressing very nicely
under the leadership of Sylvia
Lawrence. The young folk are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
WOMEN REGISTER
 FOR EMPLOYMENT

Women of Waterbury, who are free to work, will be given an op. portunity for placement when reg. istration planned by the Women's Employment Mobilization commit tee will be conducted on May {, 5, 6, and 2 at the local public schools. The newly formed coin- mittee which Is connected with the U. s. Employment Service and the State Defense Council hopes to reg ister all local women who would be able to work in industry, ofilces and the land army if need arises.
 The purpose of the registration Is to forestall any labor shortage which might arise through expaTi. sion of industry or because of In. duotion of men into military sefv- ice. The registration of women is not compulsory, and no obligation will be incurred by those register Ing a spokesman for the commit- tee stated.
 Mrs. Forrest Purtnton is chair- man of the committee. Those or. ranging for the registration irl- clude: Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Mrs. orton P. Camp. Mrs. Harry s. Coe, Mrs. M. J.. Colney, Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, John Driscoli, Miss Mary Hen1essey, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Lillian Manganaro, Mrs. Charles D. Me- Carthy, Miss Jean Meserve, Mrs. Arthur Mountain, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. John Sterling and Rudolph Tata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
'TRML 0F STATE TROOPER OPENS
Selection of Jury to Be Completed Today; Three
 Charges Preferred

Completion of the jury in the trial of State Policeman Timothy J. Foley Is expected today in Litch- field superior court. Foley, 3l, is charged with manslaughter, negli- gence in operating a mtor vehicle SO as to cause loss of life, and or- dinary negligence. Eight members of the jury were irnpanelled at yes- terdays session before Judge Ed- ward J. Quinlan.
 States Attorney William IT. Blodgett Is prosecuting Trooper Fo- ley as result of an accident in Wac tertown on the Watertown- East Morris highway, December IA, i94I. F'oley's car collided with @ car op- erated by John H. Townsend of West Haven, causing fatal injuries to Mrs. Edna H. Townsend, the drivers mother.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo appears for Trooper Foley. Jurors chosen yesterday were: William 0. Hipp and Lois E. Chidsey, New Milford; i; James J. McManus and Edward O. Gates, New Hartford; Elizabeth W, Niven, East Cornwall; Edward Mil- Ter, Cornwall; Herbert J. Tanner, Warren, and John F. McKitis, Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
RelnodeIed Homes To Have Increased Value
Foundation Head Points Out Wisdom, Economy in
 Making Over on Basis Of Increased Building Costs

The tiflcreased cost of building materials. since tho beginning of this World War IT, iii September, io3e, is iow as compared to the is1,- creases during World Wax1. &C., cording to Northeastern Homes Foundation.
 Tn some localities tho total cost increase for tho standard d-room house is as low as "A per cent: in a few, 1t is as high as All per cent: and in 21 of g cities selected for d building costs survey, increase in labor costs have exceeded those of materials prices" reported Paul &. Collier, director of the Foundation. Similarly, property values have in- creased in some regions, and rentals in crowded defense cities haye risen.
 The wide variance in increases is due to differences in local supply conditions, geographic relationships to production and distribution cefi- ters, and disfocations caused by cOzl- centration of war construction plants iii certain areas.
 At the end of the last war, while building materials prices lowered and the small homes values went down accordingly, the large home values stayed at a high level. There may be 8 repitition of this after the present war. The restriction of new home building to less than 46,O00, if maintained over Q period of sey- eral years, will mean e great de- tiiand for fine homes after the war.
 "Refnodeling the family home, therefore, even if very extensive changes need to be made to make 1t modern, and hvable, may be both present economy and wise iiivest- ment in the future. The money re- quired to build a new home, and particularly including the price Of Q new lot at tcday's values, can Dc used to convert the old homestead to fine home whose future values will quite conceivably be much bet- ter than those of the typical new home which is built within the pres ent investment limit"
 For an illustrated Home Refnak- ing" booklet, send Q postcard re- quest to Northeastern Homes F'oun- dalton, 82 St. Paul Street, Roches- ter, New York.