davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Z Detroit Boards
Send PSI to Custer

Harry NJ KubasinSki. 1929 Bloom.
Anthony AAlihtano, 4423 chene.
Aphonse A. Stack, 6044 Saginaw.
Arthur J. Mueller. b436 Concord.
Emil II. GerOge, 3s43 Mt. Elliott.
Raymond J. churilla, sO3i Concord.
Edmund J. Fiorka.
Arthur Nelson.
LOCAL BOARD No. I2
Tulio T MonAceni, $3.50 Burns
Stanley q. Janson, 60s4 Holeom6.
Phillip A. DeBlock. 345i East Forest.
Peter J. Ventfmiglia, 5000 Robins.
Henry A. Rosa Jr., 52l0 Cooper.
Russell II. Carr. 422s Phillip
Earl c. Park 643S Townsend.
Maurice n. Plouffe. 1892 Helen.
John Tindlgiia. Si70 charleyoix
Henry j. Trella, 5507 Pennsylvania.
James Kambos 5Oss Belvidere.
Russell M. Whiteomb, 5O37 IroquoiE.
James L. wsrford. 1898 Hudson.
Jacob NJ. Noll, 1895 Belvdere.
Leonard Frederick sehwarz. 4s22 Cadillac.
lTiber SLabo. 5072 Fischer.
Joseph Rodriguez. 3002 Townsend.
Henry T.. Almeranti 1923 Cadillac.
Hector sr J. c.mpS. i s4a.S S Street Armory
Dante J. Marchioni, 1881 Corbett.
Albert T. Lawson. 6O2e Iroquos.
John A. Wenner. 1857 Hurlbut.
John II. Mason. sls3 Townsend.
wallace WAlkowtAk, 1857 Miller.
Fritz II. Anderson, $3.50 Baldwin.
Giuseppe AgrusA, 1894 Townsend
frank Raley, 1912 Holcomb
Thomas Ernest. 2225 Gratiot.
Riley W. Rank. 625s Mcclellan.
| GLOW annie Baldino, $3.50 Cadillac,
william J. Koss. 5032 Townsend.
Edward y. Lubin. 37i0 Holborn.
Cameron c. Bopp, Byron Ri. CohoctAh.
Henry J. Gerth. 1891 Townsend.
Edgar r. Jarrett, 5O7e Baldwin.
Louis A. Arbour. 1914 Pennsylvania.
Alfred II. LaPArch, 616s Cooper.
Leonard @. Hearn, 1903 Harper.
Floyd r.. NyQuist, 5eo5 Garland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

A total OF 254 men. from seven
local draft boards. are in the army
today. Local Board No. II was
high with u men. The list follows
LOCAL BOARD NO.
John p. Adamowiez. o45T Elmwood.
John J. Shade, 1851 Trombly.
John J. samel. 4e56 MeDougAn.
lCelestino 8. Cicone. 1857 East Canheld
Herbert r. Thurau. 1885 East Grand Blvd
Harry J. TomasIewski, $3.50 ElmWood.
Fiorian A. walewski. 60Sl Proctor.
Edward Lssnau. 3I7e East Warren.
Arthur Il. PAntsl. eol6 Helen.
John w. Pascal. 1924 Bellevue.
Philip II. o'connor. ASH Canton.
Charles Dscsrio. 4432 Ellsry.
Leonard N. Hsnk. t75z concord.
Arthur 4. waleIsk. 47si Concord.
William Musialowskl. 6033 Lodi.
Bernard Wiadrovski, 1854 East Garfield.
Stanley r. sobczynski, 1901 Dane.
Arthur Giercak. 3l52 East Forest
Donald p. JarEembowski. $500 Moran.
Frank Komsndsrs, 1851 Mt. Elliott
Cyril c. straka. e4s3 Concord.
John J. DeMAn. 3527 Holborn.
Frank J. schemansky Jr., 1888 Harper.
Edward ~. Rzepeck, $3.50 Helen.
Walter n. Pienta, 3ooo East Ferry.
Chester etawskl, 1898 East Grand Blvd.
George J. Pickrahn. $3.50 Theodore.
Harry Orlowski 6241 Frantenac.
Lewis r. Rumps, 6210 Enery.
lcasimir stAnkiswicz, 1901 Dane.
Michael A; styeIynski, sit5 Elmwood.
Louis A. D'Angelo, 4146 Concord.
Phil 8. Lapinski, 534b Moran.
Raymond T. Muir. 800 Strong.
Walter J. Casper 1881 Forrer.
Aloysius r. stieber, 1892 McDougali.
Edward 3. Balinski, 1855 Medbury.
Leonard II. Stack, 36S6 Theodore.
Edward A. szumanski, 351i Piquetts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
PAGE IL

lorison Z. Fennsli, siO7 Alter.
Louis J. campau, i22 Oak. Or Pie. Fms.
James A. Jones. s2s Washington Or Pie.
Anthony Guaresimo, $50 Lakeshore. q. ?. s.
VIM. M. Hicks. 1880 Cook. Or. Pie Woods
Richard c. Pioch. $40 Darlington c. p p.
Lionel w. Parkin. 1913 81. Clair or. Pointe
Francis J. Meta, slls LAkeyisw
Don q. Cannon, 1884 Beseonsheld. q. p. p.
Ray @ Hiigsndorg, so Ridge. Or. Pie. =.
Joseph 81. Gallagher. lO47 Drexel.
Daniel r. Cronin. e53 Washington, q. Pie.
Chas. n. Chambers, 900 Nottingham, Opp.
Traver J. Pslkey, 81 Oak. Crosse Pie. Fms.
Enos B. Bookwalter, 3is Rivard. or. Pie.
WAYNE BOARD NO. e-Petsr VIVA.
WAYNE BOARD NO. s7-Marvin c.
Bruein.
The following men were sent direct 20
Camp Custer; Leo NJ: Bailey. Arthur A.
PylAr william n. Meredith, Harry NJ.
Steney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
MacOIllb
Sends 30
% Custer

.Macomb County Draft Boarc
No. 2 sent 80 men 10 the army
today. while local board No.
sent eight.
A number OF men from various
other boards went direct TO For
Custer.
The list follows:
MACoMB BOARD 40.
Fart W. johnson, Detroit
Bernard A. Yakiin, East Detroit.
Stewart n fruuErt, tart Detroit
Harvey A. BiggersiAff. East Detroit.
Robert J. Kraft. Ferndale.
George w. Beck, East Detroit.
Lee p. TsrtAmslia. St Clair Shores.
Byron y. Trudgeon. East Detroit.
Lorsus A. RegsneT, East Detroit.
aasss,i 9. Hss.lh1hn, RcssSIi.
Gregory =. Clark. Detroit.
Richard T. wagner, East Detroit.
waiter 4, Raprech,. petroIt
Gerald w. Fihnnery, ~. Clair Shores.
John w. Frank. 81. Clair shores.
Ivan y. UpthegrOve. Detroit.
Marvin A, Dawson. East Detroit.
GERALD 4 Manthei, Roseviils.
David l. Burke. NJ Clemens.
Harry I. Pensonnsaul, Easf Detroit.
Eugene J. Flanagan, Rokeviils.
John A. Macleod. Rosevtiis.
Roger q. Bsssett Roseviie.
Grant " Winner Jr., Roseviile.
Charles G. Cole, ST. Clair Shores.
Arthur Klewander. East Detroit.
Gaston A. Lambrecht, Mt Clemens.
John -. Downey. East Detroit.
John r. IADuc, East Detroit
Herman y. Ksnsisr. Crosse Points Farms.
Oscar J. Chapaton, Mt Clemens,
Carl A. Hall. East Detroit
| Constant Coppens Past Detroit.
Vernon Leroy Archer. East Detroit.
Harvey p. Kutschka. 81. Clair shores
ClHruRWa
Robert J. Kunna. Mt Clemens.
WAYNE BOARD No.
woodsis p. Lawrence. 1884 Dubois.
Thomas J. Hart. 1871 Division.
Charles L. Henderson. 7iis Hendricks.
Leslie n Hogan, 1925 ST Joseph
Raymond c. Woods 1851 Mulstt.
Daniel Dorsey. 270s Monroe.
John w. Evans. 1884 Clinton.
Allen Joseph. 1917 Madison.
Wayne Draft Board No. 27-Erwin J
echettsnhelm.
>yn. Draft Board No. ss-ROy r
kyue Draft Board No s3-Hsrman v
Firby, Jerome X. RuShlov.
The following men were sent direct &
Fort Custer: Theodore G. Ling Wesley =
Brown. Wilson J. May. Marv.n l.. Eehker
Russell A. Gehben Charles G. Lucky. Car
J. Leeeden. Rudolph " Ness Raymond
A. Ponsart. Ray a. Pawluk. Frank ReEas
Edward T. MAloney, Charles Schultz
Gerald r. Kishefsky, Wayne " Hall
IL sicktermsn, Phillip J. Malarney, Err
win Il. carmAn. James d. Edwards
Glare W. Baird. Don w. Maynsid. Fredici
o. Kent. Beryl G. strester, James c. Hen
son. Edwin c. Jackson, George w. Eeale
Roy v. Ashby, Henry Naharas, John +
Trimble Jr., Dick A. Elleman. Raymond
q. Bondy. James NJ. Wilbur, John Gioden
Raymond A. Champagne. Warren ID. Hin
man. Gerald l.. hcilmurray, Robert III
Petersen, Donald A. Yagley, James w
Dunlap. Theodore a. CrinneH, Wiltred r
Roe, Henry schebella. Robert Z. Black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

George p. Lsaef. 1900 Guilford.
Harold +. Taylor. 46s4 Bedford.
Raymond T.. Walters. 1880 Bishop.
Robert T.. Moriarty. 5Ost Somerset.
Donald Higbee, 4s43 Audubon.
LOCAL BOARD No. 81
Warren y. Ricketts,, 1915 Ksnslngton.
Thomas J, kaufman 442 ST. Clair, c. p
Joseph Crothers. o32 Notre Dame, q. p.
Julien l.. limbo, i6s Calvin. C.. p. Farms
4. Demeulenaere, 1912 Bsaeonsnd.. G.P.P
Fred NJ. sutton, 1908 Faircourt. q. p. w
Charles r. Georgi. s44 Laksshore. q. p. 8
Herman p. Miller, $50 Rivard. or. Points
~. r. Nance, 1919 Eastwood. Gratiot T
VIM. r. Filbin Jr., 1i43 Yorkshire, @. p. p
Walter 7. Deimel, 1883 Bedford. q. p. p
Ralph w. West, 936 Rivard, Crosse Pointe
II. X. Freibergsr. 1899 Woodward, Detroit
Joseph l.. Marsack, ied Oak, Or. Pie. FIN
Helge Sodergren, 1914 Cavalry.
Hugh b. Barnes, 1901 West Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
$50 al Lyon Plant
Get Bull s-Eye Flag

The $50 employees of the Lyon,
Inc, plant, 1881 West Chicago
boulevard, today had a Bulrs-Eye
flag as a result of their war bond
buying program.
The flag was presented yester-
day by a representative Of the
Treasury department 10 r. +.
Lyon. company vice president. and
Robert Young. chief steward,
IUAW-CIO Local ia. Naval Off
GERS were present at the cere-
monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Theodore W. Blsszczynsxi. $40 BALDWIN.
Thomas Daniel. 1870 Monroe.
Peter Klein. $3.50 woodlaVn.
Beechek stamps, ii7s Meldrum.
Roger r. Hoke. 1923 Gaynor.
John Piatak, 1Ofa9 Sterritt.
Raymond PateicKyk slO2 Curt.
Raymond l.. Volk. s947 Sherwood.
Melvin J. PaTtyka. 1888 Sherwood.
Floyd T. NOBLE $3.50 Traverse.
Herman =. Kansier! s305 Olympia
OXFORD r, KaretA, s420 81. CyrD.
Clarence 7. Tucker. $500 Georgia.
John W. Brown, 1870 Palmetto.
Willard Il Moore, 1868 St cyril.
Frank j. ZeWiCk, S6i5 WOodlaWn.
Jessie c. Rotten, Ts4o C0nant.
Douglas r. Williams. 2243 Alice, Hamtr ok.
Marvin Finger. $685. Georgia
Robert NJ, Bossler. sl37 Rohus.
Edward J. Lewandowski 6603 Marcus.
vito Barbera. 1897 Edgewood
Eugene y. Booms s0Th Presser.
Louis n. Girard s977 Grace.
Tneophu a. Ockon, $3.50 Kenney.
Timothy A. Martin, 3lt0 Miller
Richard w Rzepeck. 1852 Kenuey
John A. Yusko. 1924 knodcll.
salvatore A. cascio. e453 Woodlawn
Francesca Fontana. sa79 Isham.
Michael 10th. $3.50 Kenuey
John =. stankiewicz, s33s 81. cyril
John A DeMnnaco, 647s DeBuel.
James Cray. 500 Grinnell.
Robert c. Copeland. siis Raymond.
LOCAL BOARD NO. II
Constant J. VanWambeke. 1852 Hnlger
Vincent Aoccioche. 1885 Maryland.
Within II. Mccain, 1878 Buckingham
Edwin ~. Ford, 1870 Buckingham.
John Cowan. 1884 Bate.
Omer A. Devillers, 1888 Barham.
Theodore J. smits. 350i6 Michigan. Wayne
Joseph 9. Pope. 4l4s Cha liners.
Gustaf VanBever. 1889 Eastlawn.
Roderick J. Mahoney. 1924 ChatswOrth
Herbert II. Lewis. 464s Lakeview.
George X. Terryn, 4225 Chalmers
George c. Huber 4442 Harvard Rd
John 4. Bonino Jr., 2ls15 California.
Paul II. Ribbentrop ssh Manistque
Edward G. Chamberlain, 1922 Biuehiii
Charles G. Aioduszewski, 1858 University
George S. KArchner, 1891 East Canheld.
Joe NJ DeVolder. 467s Eastlawn
Richard " Lewis, 4s45 Courvine.
Clare l. Prowse, 1855 Lakeview.
George F. Ryde. 1921 Waveney.
-ThomaE Dalton Jr-. 1894 MarlhnEnagh-
Donald w. Champagne. 5000 Marlborough
Peter M. Lusch, 1851 Marlborough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Keeps cake and pastry oven fresh!
Colorful floral decoration over/baked-
on enamel finish. Complete with tray,
handy carrying rack!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
pETRoIT EVENING TINES (PHONE CHERRY 1900

Gilbert II. Plath. $3.50 Sheridan.
Peter p. Becker. 1902 Holoomb.
James N. Risk, s0ei Kellogg
CHRISTOPHER 8. Cirinesi. 1895 Fischer
Bryan Neale, 1899 East Grand boulevard,
Francis II. Cischke. $3.50 Shoemaker.
Louis Il. Atwell, 5s52 Seneca.
Arthur Y. Kowalske Jr., 1888 Iroqu0iG.
car Johrde, Ss2e Maxwell
Spagnuolo Edrick, SO2s Medbury.
Giovanni Cieconi. 5s23 Cadillac.
Lyle X. Robinson. 1852 Rohns.
Roy NJ. Trickle, 1882 Hlllger.
Joseph J.. Fehir, 6ii6 Seneca.
Jodie &. Cannon, 1882 Hnlcomb.
Angelo Jamerino. si05 Hurlbut
George r Mitchell. 1904 Maxwell.
Edward NJ. Pawlicki S03s Duncan.
Charles +. Patterson, Boss Holcomh.
Anthony " Brichetto. 5s7l Belvidere.
Royal Howell $685. Iroquois.
Charles A, Daniel 6i6s Cooper.
Alexander Brown. 5068 Pennsylvania.
George r. CArswell. 1904 sheridan
Frank J. Thomas Jr., 57sl Cadillac
Gaetano Arcese, 6373 Cadillac
Robert d. Mischniqk 1905 Burns.
Alden l.. Rich. 545s Lorraine.
William A. Meadors. Portland Tenn
Walter NJ Borden, 6t35 Van Dyke
Earl Apple, s072 Duncan.
Charles G. Ratti. 506s Robins.
LOCAL BOARD No. Is
Michael A. Emke, 1881 McCormick
Felix A. KarBSzewski Jr.. $500 Ruth.
James J. Gallagher. 1925 Somerset
Bruno @. Swejkoski, 1909 Cooper.
James b. Franklin, 9150 ut. Elliott
Anthony CiAramitaro. 1871 Ohio.
John A. Kachmsn. s705 Winfield.
Frank 7. San6one, $3.50 IrOQuois.
Albert J. Lee. sl39 Hendrie
Ben NJ Fortuna, 1919 Trombley.
William w. Kulakowsk $685. Curt
Edmund J. Klehba. 64O3 NewhAI
William J. Hennigan, 1888 Concord.
William l.. Maddox. 1881 Knodell
Edward J. Kowalski 1891 BrocktUn.
Harry Zawacki. 1894 Miller.
John c. Papcun. $3.50 Helen
Edward T. Budzyn, 1927 Helen.
Jerome A. Maisano 9137 May
Prank +. Warren. s6iB IroquaiS
Harry J. Sopolinski, 1865 Knodeli.
Anthony ]. Jarema. 1850 Selkirk.
Robert W. Ramp. 1921 Knodeu
Elijah Z. Heacock, 1850 Sheridan
MuR. J. OrAvec, 4O2 -. Y. McComb Mi
Daniel Kushner. s044 Georgia.
Walter ~. Swistek, s299 Marion
William W. Kleist, 1914 Bessemore
Thos. r. Napthen. 1891 Hudson, Van Dyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Reckless Motorist
Draws HIGHEST Fine

A fine of $500, the heaviest
ever charged to a reckless driver
in traffic court here, was assessed
by Judge Thomas F. Maher today
against Charles Findley. 46, OF
41S0 Williams street. head Of two
war work firms.
Findley was arrested after he
sideswiped a safety zone at War
rem and Walton avenues. He was
given an alternative of 80 days in
Jail and placed on probation for
six months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
EnIistments
DAILY army enlistments for

Joseph L. Bachus. director OF re-
cruiting, announced today.
The number OF Is and 20-year.
Odds who enlisted also Jumped. fol-
lowing the Presidents speech. 70
a high of 204.
Because of the rush 20 Join the
air forces. additional scheduling OF
mental tests is necessary.
The figures for last week are
from Detroit, 312: from outside
Detroit, 1863; WAACs. 43; aviation
cadets, 139.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Made especially to relieve PERIODIC
female pain


II at such times you. like 60 many
girls and women. feel faint and
weak. tired, nervous. suffer cramps,
headache. backache, distress OF ''ir-
Irregularities" periods OF the blues
due to female functional monthly
disturbances-try Lydia r. Pink
hams Compound TABLETS with
added iron)-it's one medicine you
can buy today that's made especially
for tDomen.
Pinkham's Tablets are so helpful
20 relieve such distress because OF
their soothing effect on ONE OF
WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT Or
CANS. Taken regulariy-they help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Awarded first prize for Thrift be.
cause she bought her gorgeous"
Fur Coat at FRANkLiN'S during
their daring 18th Anniversary sale.
Here is very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers.
a smart new pair OF shoes or a
clever new Fall hat, value $500,
absolutely FREE, with your pur-
chase OF a new 1913 Luxury Fur
Coat. priced az only $50 90. They're
better, finer. Luxury Furs. beauti-
fully lined. tailored and STYLED to
the minute. Just $500 down re.
serves your Fur Coat. Take as long
as 81 weeks TO pay. No red tape,
no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always
at FRANKLlN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
ANY evening till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Harriet Farrell modelling
her white Red Cross nurse 8
uniform, complete even to her
blue military cape. She wears
the badge Of the Red Cross
nurses corps and a small
white cap with trim. The
Times will present other uni
forms of wartime Detroit
women from day TO day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

build UP resistance against such
annoying symptoms. Also. their iron
helps build UP red blood corpuscles
TO promote more refreshed and Wig
orous loodstream-more strength.
Lydia Pinkham's Tablets are also
q nne stornachic tonic. Follow label
directions. Worth tryingl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Save! PIE PLATES & FRAME
Regular, l.... 81

Save at this Ward Week pricel Two
91z-inch Pyrex pie plates! Bake your
pies in them -. then serve in frame.
Easy to clean!
Evening star., 1942-05-30

the Declaration Of Independence.
Sale of Mulberry Grove was ne
gotiated by Leonard Snider. La Plata
real estate broker.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

with reasonable care. These screens,
which are full-length, are installed
like ordinary screens on the outside.
They can be used on the inside in
the case of MISUNDERSTANDING case
ment windows, but their effective
ness is not so great.
Incinerators.
The disposal of garbage always
is a problem in the country or at
the summer cottage.
There is an incinerator that has
been developed on a new idea. 1t
has perforated fue that extends
to the bottom of the incinerator.
1t is for outdoor use only. 1t was
not built for the cellar. 1t is made
of cast iron, with a porcelain enamel
finish on the outside. This finish
is black. speckled with white, prob
ably to relieve the dreariness.
Garbage is placed in the incin-
orator in layers of dry and moist
waste. 1t can be packed tightly
and still it will do the job for which
it was intended. The last, or top
layer of the garbage should be dry,
because the incinerator is fired from
the top and not from the bottom.
The bottom of the unit is a crate
which allows for the circulation of
the air through the incinerator to
complete the combustion.
These incinerators are made in
several sizes. The one for summer
cottages will hold a bushel and a
half of garbage and weighs 70
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Godgets
New Screens
Shut Out Heat
And Insects
BY HILSON MUNSEY.

About this time of the year the
home owner begins to think about
window screens. He should have
thought of them during the winter,
when he had plenty of time to take
care of the matter, but he didn't
none of us do. We wait until the
need is urgent and then we are COM
PEELED to do something about it in
f-protection.
There are many types of screens
and screening on the market, but
when the current supply is exhaust
ed it is almost certainty that
stocks will not be replenished. The
priorities on metal will prevent this.
One type of screening, however,
will keep out the heat of the sun
as well as insects. 1t is made on the
same principle as the Venetian
blind, except that it is rigid and
not adjustable. The mesh is made
of horizontal but very narrow Stats
of bronze. which are held together
by vertical wires at intervals of half
an inch. These vertical wires are
twisted under each slat to hold it
rigid. The Stats themselves are
placed at an angle of II degrees.
At this angle the hot solar heat
rays practically are shut out of the
room when the sun reaches an alti-
tude of 40 degrees. Only 19 degrees
of the sun heat can pass through
the screen.
Plenty of Light.
The use of horizontal stats, rather
than wires, although they are
spaced the same as the 18-inch mesh
of the best copper wire screening,
allows greater vision when looking
directly through the screen. If one
looks upward, however, the effect is
the same as that of Venetian
blind and vision is cut off
Screens placed on the outside are
more effective than the indoor
screen with this type of screening.
Another advantage is that this
screening will not exclude the
warmth of the sun during the spring
and fall seasons, when that warmth
10 oColl GU GCSddoS l4AC oAll WAAA lloO
rise to an angle of more than 40
degrees at these seasons. In the
summer, when this solar condition
does not apply, the screen will do
its work of keeping out the heat.
The screening also kills the glare
of full sunlight. 1t makes all win
dows produce the equivalent of
north light that always is insisted
on by the artist. to whom lighting
is an essential matter.
These screens are insect-proof, of
course, except that the fruit fly will
get through as easily as it gets
through the regular screening of
standard mesh. The spacing be-
tween the horizontal bars is the
same as in ordinary wire screen
ing; that is, Is to the inch.
1t is claimed that this screening
IS stronger than the regular type,
but that does not mean that it will
stand too much abuse. All screen
ing is delicate and must be treated
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Home BuiIdinq
Continued From Page B-ll

counted for S per cent and apart
ments for l6 per cent, Examination
of figures for l94l show a larger
percentage of dwelling units in one
family dwellings, indicating the war
housing trend to multi-family con-
struction.
Cities of $4,000 to 100000 popula-
tion showed a 81 per cent increase
in residential construction, compar-
ing the first quarter of this year
with 1941, while cities over 100000
revealed no change All other
population groups indicated de-
clines.
Residential building in the East
Evening star., 1942-05-30
| Mulberry Grove
| 85O-Acre
| Estate Sold

Historic Mulberry Grove, at Port
Tobacco, Md, home of John Hanson,
famous Revolutionary War figure,
has been sold by Mrs. j. Bruce
Kremer of Washington, to william
B. Ziff, Chicago publisher, it was
announced today.
The 850-acre estate, high above the
Port Tobacco and Potomac rivers,
was purchased by the late ]. Bruce
Kremer six years ago and converted
into a. model stock farm. Mr..
Kremer, a former secretary of the
Democratic National Committee,
Evening star., 1942-05-30

South Central States showed a 80
per cent gain over last year. In the
Mountain and West South Central
States there was a smaller increase.
The largest decline in building, %
per cent, occurred in New England.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

pounds. For homes there is one
that will hold twice the amount;
that is, three bushels. The first
has a height of 4 feet inches and
the latter is l foot 2 inches higher.
The diameters are 16 and 81 inches.
& X
Note: For further information
about the products described
above, write MIR. Munsey, in care
Of The Star, and inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

practiced law in Washington until
his death last year.
The original dwelling at Mulberry
Grove was destroyed by fire, and
the present house erected on its
foundations. Mr.. Kremer wrote a
book about Hanson entitled John
Hanson of Mulberry Grove" The
estate is adjacent to number of
other historic Southern Maryland
homes, including Havre de Venture,
home of Thomas Stone, signer OF
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-
the three blind mice. Make them
run with War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
More Recipes for Pickles and ReIishes
Prepared at Tuesdays Cooking School

- tablespoons rice
= tablespoons flour
y quarts water
salt.
Peel potatoes. Scrape carrots,
and cut into pieces; peel onion,
cut i'm small pieces; wash tomato,
and cut: put | tablespoonful OF
butter into saucepan, add onion
.and fry until a golden brown;
then turn this into the soup
kettle. Add all the vegetables,
and water. and cook until soft
about one hour. Cook rice in
a double boiler. When vege-
tables and rice are cooked, press
an through a PURGE sieve. Cook
flour I'm the butter as for white
sauce: add the hot stock grad
ually until a smooth consistency;
mix with the PURGE. and place
on heat and bring TO the boiling
point Place i'm hot, steriliZed
lars. leaving one-half inch at the
top. Add teaspoon salt 10
each pint. Adjust lids, and place
IN hot water bath for one hour.
Chill Sauce
- ripe tomatoes
onions
/ pepper (green sweet
l pepper lredl
"A cup brown sugar
Is teaspoon ground cloves
teaspoon ground cinnamon
tablespoon salt
y cup cider vinegar.
Skin the tomatoes and slice
them. Chop onions and peppers.
Mix all ingredients, but vinegar,
and cook until half Of original
volume or until thick. Add
vinegar and let boil 5 minutes.
Stir while cooking TO prevent
Scorching. Put in hot, sterilized
lars and seal Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

- 10 I cup brown sugar
IL tablespoons ground mustard
= tablespoon tumerlc
p tablespoon horSe-radlSh
> tablespoons oil or butter
About IL cups each vinegar
and water for soaking Nege-
tables.
Soak the vegetables over
night IN brine made by dlSSolN-
ine / cup salt IN , quarts cold
water. Drain and rinse Negc-
tables. Cover with Is cups each
vinegar and water. Simmer 30
minutes. Drain. Mix dry IN
gradients and stir with the oll
or butter. until smooth. Add
2ig cups vinegar and y cup
water Cook until smooth and
thick AS whipping cream. Add
70 vegetables Pack INTO hot
lars. Process 20 minutes at
SImmCring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
pANELED CoAT-FRoCK

Pattern 4129 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16.
as. 20. 81, "a, 30, 50 and 40.
. Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size name, address and style
number.
| Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
meht, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit Mich.