davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Bruton Opens
New Offices

Announcement was made Satur-
day Of the opening Of the {. Bruton
Realty Company HAP Puritan
avenue. corner Of Ardmorc avenue
Bruton, formerly president oi
Nu-Built Homes Company. viii
continue 10 specialize in new anc
used homes in Tho citys north
west district His now offices
have been rcmodclcd into one oil
the west sides most complete rea
estate quarters Ample space for
customer parking IS available.
Bruton is director of the
United Northwestern Realty As
ISOLATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Golden Anniversary

II. F. CellariuS Of Cincinnati
sccretary-treasurer of the United
States Savings and Loan League
will 500 this coming Tuesday the
attainment Of tho fiftieth ami.
vcrsary Of this national league oI
which he is one of the two surviv.
ing foundersA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Gain in Favor

Low modern armlcSS chairs arc
becoming increasingly popular for
conversation and frcSidc group
ingS. Also best sellers this season
are host chairs. wingback style
and upholstered in bright lowered
for dinlrs rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Millions in Dividends

In 194l the nations savers and
investors in savings, building and
loan associations received S940.
100000 in the form OF cash with
drawn. cash dividends. and loans
on security Of share capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12


A-Good brickwork can he pro-
duced in winter. but certain pre-
cautions care necessary in freezing
temperatures. The work should be
undertaken only when the tenn
perature is rising. The bri k s
should be thoroughly dry and kept
protected by tarpaulin or other
weatherproof material 10 prevent
accumulation of ice on the bricks
until ready for use. When ready 10
install. the brick as we'll as the
sand should be heated 10 remove
frost. ice and excessive moisture
Water sifotfici Also be heated. III
finished work should be protected
for a period of as hours or more
by means Of enclosures. tarpaulin
or other protective measures.
Q-Would IL be very difficult
10 build wide fireplace I'm a
living room which has a regula-
ton size fireplace:
Alt would most likely entail
considerable labor as we'll as pate-
rial 10 do so. a careful check must
be made of the chimney 20 insure
adequate flue size. The support for
the larger fireplace would have 10
be carried down TO the foundation,
and a number Of other items must
he taken into consideration. Tho
best advice is 10 consult a good
mason who understands fireplace
construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Quit Bickerinq and 60 TO Work


Japan winning single front and Americans
unless quit pickering and To We must 20
TO work To win decisive and complete victory
N kampf predicted that nation
lighting ourselves and today the NAz agents are
dirty rotten vicious propaganda to divide Us
against Allies"
Other Deroitcrs elected high NJ A. pos,
John G Thornton first vice president Earl " elen secI
r. Caldwell TamaGe C. Hughes
secretary; Chester l. Baumann and BranSon v Garnoe
directors
Harry l.. Shcarer secretary of the Detroit Board OF
Commences ceanupor- defense committee will address
members of the management division of the Detroit Real
Estate Board at the Savoyard Club next Tuesday noon
The Detroit Real Estate Board is cooperating IN the ctys
annual cleanup, paint-up, fixup drive
Housing for Tomorrow exhibits will be on display
the Main Library and in the various branch buildings
until the end Of this month il announced Saturday by
library officials These exhibits arranged around coorfu
background panels feature helpful books and pamphlets
on the almportant subject Of housing
Kghighting the Main Library exhibits photo
graphs Of housing projects Detroit Erie Pa and Nor
folk Va The pictures obtained from the Detroit
Housing Commission the National Housing Agency and
the OEM pamphlet. just published by the library lists
and describes briefly of the best books and pamphlets
housing Free copies of the booklet may be obtained
at the library during the exhibit period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Can Complete Job

"Construction which has been
begun prior In April 8, 1912.
may be completed - provided
WPB does not deem the mate
rails can he put to more effec-
tive use In the war program"
McLeeS said the WPB order did
not prohibit defense housing Cir
critical areas only, military con
struction. remodeling jobs (sucf
as adding a porch, new concrete
walk. etcD. private garages anC
reconstruction or restoration o
residential construction damaged
or destroyed after last Decembel
81 by fire, flood, tornado. earth
quake or the public enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
$4,000 Auction Sale

Unusual interest this spring in farm lands livestock and farm
sale conducted
SanduS<v Mich by iadley. realtor named
agent property holdings Of the Sanac Stock Farm
4 record SanduSS Livestock Auction Yards
farm property livestock and equipment
land sold Parcels
ranged from so to acres part family
whose Iadley Hadey personal hobby
$ farming registered livestock.
chiefly newspaper advertising together
publiCZe the
Iadcy that these publications covered the
1000
buyewhich started filling the yards
nv item sold at
4 -.
There Is a Tor property this In the
believe the
dispensing Of IT, The auction
TO the
which other bidders represents its true value
Richard A. MacTsae legal counsel for the Eastern De-
tro Realty Association will address EDRA members at
their weekly meeting at ~ next Tuesday at the
Northeastern YMCA Harper and Cadillac avenues Mac
Rae will discuss legal instruments used most
commonly n real transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Palmer Urges
Rehabilitation
.ExperimentHer
City Now Custodian
Of Homes Condemned
for Stun Clearance

With the acquisition Of houses
originally condemned 10 make way
for the Jeffries and the Douglass
low cost housing projects, the CITY
has an opportunity for a practical
experiment in the rehabilitation'of
blighted and slum areas, the
Planner, official organ of the De-
troit Plan Commission, declared
Saturday.
Although the areas for the two
projects have been condemned
and the city has taken title TO the
land, the projects cannot be COM
pleted for the duration because OF
the scarcity of materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Builders Face
Biggest Task
Holden Sees War Conversion
Affecting Entire Industry
BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

be 100 per Americas effort Thomas
Holden president of the f. w Dodge Corporation. pub
fishers of Dodge Reports last week told delegates to the
~ tweny-eighh annual convention of the Michigan Society
of Architects Lansing.
1912,
conscripted to the extent about 80 cent
so the industry
the effort"
The convention delegates
Michigan Society of Architects for the coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Common Ownership

"AlI Of the area Is In common
ownership" said the Palmer,
land funds from rentals may be
utilized for upkeep and improve
ment.
There Is crying need for
the realistic study OF specific
problem In blight correction. 1t
has been suggested, therefore,
that study be made Of these
housing project sites with the
view of making such minor
changes and improvements as
will materially improve living
conditions for the inhabitants.
More Fairgrounds
"These changes might include
the elimination of nOnessential
structures such as sheds or
garages, the removal of major
buildings i'm bad condition or inn
properly located, the repair OF
other structures, the creation
of Fairgrounds and open spaces,
the closing of alleys and streets
not needed and general re-
planning Of the area upon a
temporary and limited basis.
There appears to be great
possibilities in this plan, and 1t
is anticipated that the city plan
commission can work with the
Detroit Housing Commission
and other interested agencies In
the development OF definite
plans for this purpose. These
plans can actually he carried
out and will prove practical
demonstration Of the POSSIBLE
ties which have been discussed
and advocated by numerous au-
thorities in the planning and
housing field"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Capt Donald s. Leonard, state GO
Defense Corps, told the delegates:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
q. and a.

Q-Is the method of bricklay-
ing affected by the season in
which the work Is done:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

ing programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

State commander of the Civilian
Evening star., 1942-01-04
GarhH nf UhankH

tho e1as1ek AZ. czRSo eoEEo = cGek & Te f., T.s e
express their appreciation to their many
friends for the many floral tributes ex-
tended to them on the sudden death OF
their beloved husband and father.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
George F. WohIforth
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Fred
erick Wohlfarth, 76, Of 4008 Twelfth
street NE, who died Friday at his
home, will be held at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Chambers Funeral Home
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets NV.
followed by burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wohlfarth, ~ native WASH
ingtonian and lifelong resident,
was for many years connected with
the w. B. Moses Furniture Co. here
and later was In the carpet busi-
ness on r street.
He ID survived by his widow and
i've children, all Of Washington
Mrs. Harold Stumph, Mrs. Howard
Z. Sibley, George r. Wohlfarth, jr.:
George c. and william Jarboe, and
nine grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Philip H. Gold Dies;
Virginia Fruit Grower
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. S.
Philip H. Gold, u, . leading Vir-
ginia fruit grower, died today after
q brief illness. Death was due to .
heart ailment.
Mr.. Gold, q lifelong resident Of
Frederick County, was at the time
Of his death president Of the East
Central Fruit Production Credit
Corp. and the Frederick County
Fruit Growers Association. He had
served several terms as clerk of the
Frederick County Circuit Court and
also as president Of the Virginia
State Horticultural Society. He was
vice-president Of the Farmers-M -Mer-
chants National Bank, and a direc-
tor of various business and indus
trial corporations.
Mr.. Gold was actively identified
with the Rural Presbyterian Church.
The board Of visitors of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in 1910 con-
ferred on him a certificate of merit
for outstanding contributions to
Virginia agriculture.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Re-
becca Clayton Gold, a son, william
H. Gold, Of Winchester, a daughter,
Mrs. Andrew @. Elam. Of Lansdale,
Pa; . sister, Mrs. Frank B. Craw-
ford, of Winchester. and a brother,
John c. Gold, of Winchester.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

actual and prospective. which they
may now contemplate are an amply
sufficient justification of that policy.
However, when the point is reached
at which the Russian high COM
mand may feel itself reasonably
secure in the west, that is, when
a German offensive return seems
no longer an immediate possibility,
then the Russians may cease to
regard their Far Eastern forces as
potential reserves for the European
front. At that point. provided the
development of the Far Eastern wal
on other fronts offers a favorable
opportunity, the Russians may find
it advisable TO take the offensive
against the Japanese. If the lat
ter are then over-extended in their
efforts to the south and east, such
a Russian stroke might well be de-
cisive.
Thus we see that events in the
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Rockville to Hold
Special Services

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 3.-In
compliance with a suggestion OF
President Roosevelt, special services
will be held in local churches nightly
from tomorrow through Thursday
rs follows:
Tomorrow, Presbyterian Church,
Rev. J. Virgil Lilly, pastor Of the
Christian Church. preacher: Mon
day, Baptist Church. the Rev. Frank
A. Tyler, retired Methodist minister,
preacher; Tuesday, Methodist
Church, the Rev. Herbert o. Cooper,
pastor Of the Baptist Church,
preacher; Wednesday, Christian
Church, the Rev. Henry K. Pakma,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church,
preacher; Thursday, Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. John w. Rosen-
berger, pastor Of the Methodist
Church, preacher.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Russian EncircIement of Large German Force
In Mozhoisk Area Appears Imminent

| in the Okla River sector. The ulti-
mate objective of this operation may
very well be Bryansk. The Russians
are a long way from Bryansk, how
ever, and this is very likely a hold
| ing attack, intended to prevent
German counterattack from Bry-
ansk against the left flank Of the
Russian forces moving northwest
ward from Kaluga.
There appears to be little change
on the remainder of front all the
way down to the Sea of Azov,
though there have been some hints
in recent dispatches that the Rus
slams may be thinking of attempt
ing to recapture Kharkov.
There is, however. one other Rus
so-German theater of operations
which Is Of great -Crimea.
Here the Russians, having forced
the Kerchenski Strait, have retaken
Kerch and Theodosia from the Ger
mans. The Germans report attacks
by their air force on Russian troop
ships engaged in landing forces at
Theodosia, indicating that Russian
troops at that point are being REIN
forced by sea, and the Germans. ad-
NIT that these Russian forces are
on the offensive
Would Cut Germans OF.
An advance from Theodosia along
the road to Simferopol, or one
northwestward along the railroad
toward the Perekop Isthmus, would
cut of the German Army engaged
In the siege of Sevastopol. The Sit
uation in the Crimea is, therefore,
extremely perilous for the Germans,
who must stop this new Russian
advance by bringing in additional
troops or must withdraw from Cri-
mea altogether, while they still hold
the isthmus.
Here again, aside from the posi-
bility of q serious German disaster,
there are strategic considerations
Of a tar-reaching nature to be taken
into account. The recovery Of Cri-
mea by the Russians would put Rus
sian air bases only 100 miles from
the Rumanian coast, and the result
would certainly be constant disturb
ances in the Balkans, aided by Rus
sian aircraft and parachutists. The
Russian Black Sea Fleet, regaining
the free use Of Sevastopol, would
be able to exercise its former DOM
nance in the western part of the
Black Sea, and this could not fail
to be extremely reassuring to the
Turks in case a German attack Is
launched against that country.
If the Russians are able to build
up powerful striking force in
Crimea, this would threaten the
rear of the German armies on the
shore of the Sea of Azov and might
even compel retirement OF the
German right flank behind the
Dnieper.
Strategical Gains in Reach.
It should be clearly understood
that most of the foregoing posi-
bilities are highly uncertain. We
are here examining the results the
Russians may obtain If they are
able to keep on with their remark
able counter offensive. This is now
passing from its original stage to
one in which really great strategi-
cal gains appear within reach. On
what line the Germans will be able
to stand also Is uncertain; 1t may
be that they are going all the way
back to the line Of the Dvina and
the Dnieper. Is suggested in . pre-
vious article.
Certainly the Russians have
shown sound military judgment in
| concentrating their efforts on their
European front 20 far. The gains,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
HE SUNDAY STAR, wAsH1NGroS9 D. c. gA3ANuARY~4 1872
]. Edward Lowe Dies:
Retired Federal Worker

J. Edward Lowe, 68, retired Gov
ernment Printing Once bookbinder
who died Friday at his home, 721 K
street NE. will be buried tomorrow
In Glenwood Cemetery after noon
services at the Hines funeral home.
Mr.. Lowe, a lifelong resident of
Washington, was retired from q. p.
o. four years ago after 33 years
service. He was . member Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District Of Columbia and q
member Of the Bookbinders Union,
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Hilda Waters Lowe: his son, Ches-
ter F. Lowe. ST.; q sister, Mrs. Louise
Manning; q brother, Louis Lowe,
and seven grandchildren
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Body of Woman Found
On Dump Is Identified
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Jan. 3
Police Chief Charles Jasinski, OF
neighboring Arnold. Pa, identified
a woman whose nude body was
found on an ash dump In this
Western Pennsylvania town today
as Mrs. William Dean, 81, of Arnold
Police investigations did not i'm.
mediately yield any clues but Police
Chief Dan j. Zeloyle Of New Ken.
stngton, said, This woman un-
doubtedly was murdered"
The body was discovered by three
small boys along the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Nearby was
a woman's coat and q purse con-
tanning 20 cents. Some water
soaked feminine clothing was flshed
from the Allegheny River, only SC
feet away.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
1tt Mrmnriattt

o, oSSHaEH eoNcaA '1iRfa RFNA TO the sss
PSssed Pass - ayay pay, two years ago, January g.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be,
As @ lons As as lite and memory lasts
HussxND. M1 6ili MARGsfLo sfnsGsfE she1 ARENA AND
SosEPH 4. AREsA AsIb Mhs. JOSE JOSE.
BAILEY. FLORENCE h. In sad but low
FLORENCE H. BAILEY. who departed this
life seven years ago today. January 4. 1895.
Faithful and honest in al her ways.
Eevns and sene 70 psent snd fnd
HER AgssANp. 'W [. ". ' BAILEY. LIE seAS AND
BEALL: MARY L. In loving remem-
BEALL. who departed this life suddenly
one year ago YoUK tSdis Eo2sG 5s2Hs5y cHf1kEN a
GUNTHER, BERTHA P. A sincere tribute
Of love to the memory Of my dear sister.
BERTHA p GUNTHER. who entered into
eternal rest nve years ago today January
The years may wipe out many things.
-. But this they wipe out never
The memory OF those happy days
81 SISTER onff RAScEs e.
HAWKINS. ISAAC P. In sad remem
brance Of my. husband, ISAAC p HAWKINS
who departed this life one year ago today.
January 4. 1941.
May his soul rest in peace.
Sadly missed by
HIS sNR NBEX3TER TGiT ne w WIFE LUCY HAWKINS
PENNELL, JOSEPH W. S. In loving re-
membra nee Of my dear SON JOSEPH W. s
PENNELL. who passed away one year age
today, January 4. 1941.
Each lonely hour that have spent
Is woven through and through
With golden threads Of memory.
Dear '0'eRh Rhs }pis psvSTfkB 81 kSu; MOTHER. .
sAYLEs. MARY H. In loving memory
January I. 1s4G. 'A' ' AS' 0A'
Whose love can equal the love of their
Whose devotion 30 loyal and true,
Who suffers so much with such Joy fol
another.
Who n0,S.1 XgTEs ~ With 1a,, such pleasure .'
You hail with delight the friendship OF
You 0reseS' revei in love of the sweetheart
Yet where s DO "yGi you fnd . friendship like
unDrofsh %S!ned iii i death call, and life. work
HER pEyoTEp e SSff CHILDREN BERTHA s.
A. AND HERBERT c. sAYLEs.
SMACKUM, JOSEPH STANTON. In sad
remembrance Of JOSEPH STANTON
SMACKUM, who died one year ago today,
January 4, 1910.
Just a closer walk with me.
Dsvop ps wis 1ssus MAKxY 4 x9u snAkum pssss
CHILDREN. ~ ~ 49,
THOMAS. MARGARET LOUISE. In Low.
ing remembrance OF our little girl
| years. who departed this life nve years agc
| today. January 4, 1887.
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
To part with one We loved 80 dear.
We often think of you-no eyes can SEE
| But deep within our aching hearts youI
smiling face We keep.
| The years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe out never
| The memory Of those happy days
When We were all together.
MOTHER DADDY AND BROTHERS.
WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM G. In loving re.
msmbrance Of my dear husband, WILLIAM
c. WnKINeON, who passed away two
years ago today. January 4, 1899.
He il. gone but not .forsotten.
And Is dawns another year.
| In our lonely hours Of thinking
THOUGHTS Of him ere always near.
DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Brafha
RABBITT, LOTTIE q,

y.sassz : ies:; !! hsr home On A.ess: ssssis "a
dHsId RaShif TT bny.d Of the lat
Mrs. Janet R. Smith Donald P. Rabbit.
Mr.. dssSaf ses ~ hs ssshsrass
ave, silver Spring. Nd. where services win
ne held on L Monday. January 8. At pm.
ices and interment private.
RHODE, CLARA HARRIS Departed this
life at st Elizabeth's Hospital. Thursday.
SsIove5 SsnUs5y otteE l942 C CLARA HARRIS RHODE
Boston. Mass: Richard ard Harris es and 1nf hoss g
Of other. relatives and friends survive 10
mourn their loss Remains resting ct the
Horton & Richardson funeral home. 1900
neTs1 m rom ssTy'ss r. Monaay
Harmony Cemetery. friends may cali At
her cousins Mrs. Clara Fisher. eco
,,is isrAi,THAM. At AN EUIH THOMAS: Departed
RUTH THOMAS sTAfHiM. sa' Il. d.urSter d aSts:
Thomsi q 5ennie AT Thomas ma and the late Arthur
loss q husband. two sisters tvo brother1 her
neasf aef' s e oes se h.d ls.sy:f sn :3a na
Isl re Riare st. f5Gn no" ncn e: ss;
neral directors
,s4y TAz11si tHs1A ANN1E Tay, @ rsid.y; sanu., q
four deushters: one son and other reiStives
van & schey funeral home. New Jersey ave.
Tuesday. January Q. at / pm. "A ~
u.1y rAyEfSEH SS1s SN.H ySNAH p. .sSSasnls @ jan
husoand fsshs4 ., Of t6a Laura Aiiee TsvsnnsI
Saysnner 5IS'sa2 ., aRa a.. M5; Ii: seesi.nd ana
funeral home. Notice %'I OF funeral s's1Nn i.ssS.
THOMAS. JAMES w. On Thursday.
sMEs 4aoMas bso,.d is su,5sSa j
Sadie v. Thomas and father Of James Don.
asoP the a.Vzs. ave. on Nom
SrisS Gas; January 3. At II am. Relatives and
nsson ls1as 1astsd Rseda to ceme1s eena
s&n Cooiey-nccuicush o Pose No. e,
A American Lesion. are requested
@& to attend the funeral services
THOMAS. III SSl I At eI'iSa the Huntsmsnn s ~ ~
NV. on Sunday. Jsnusr, I.
Cart = kylpML. Commander.
yIRTs. MARY z: On Friday January
2 1912 At , her residence, le41 Irving St.
INV, ohR1 E, SAn % Hcm1lu1 ~ INC
residence Of Bernard Deck. near Lees
burg, Va.
Funeral services at the Leesburg Cath
Ollie Church on Monday, January 5. At 10
an; an; ,,In.sonN In.srment Edge Grove Cemetery.
WELLINGTON. ALvEN d. On Thurs
e.s eas anVEN B at Al fs5eG beaTsd aHs
fsther of Mrs. whittinston Hogeland.
Services at the s. H, Hines Co. funeral
home, .2901 l4th st. NV, on Sunday, jan
uary 4. at 2:30 pm. Interment Easton.
WILLIAMS. ELLA n. On Friday. Janu-
afy 2, 1912. at her residence. 2429 Eye St
NV. ELLA NJ WILLIAMS. wife Of the late
Dennis Williams, mother of the late Loretta
Blackburn. Surviving are q sister Mrs
Dora Watson; nieces. nephews and many
After noon Monday friends may call at
the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1890 9th St
NV. where services will be held Tuesday.
January g.. at pm. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. 5
wOHLFARTH. GEORGE FREDERICK.
On Friday. January =. 1912, at his resi-
ERICK WOHLFARTH. beloved husband Of
Mary Cornelia Wohlfarth tnee Jarboe) and
father of O. Fred Wohlfarth jr: Mrs Har-
old M. Stumph. ST.; Mrs Howard E. Sibley.
Wohlfarth
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin ST. NV, on Monday, January
D.. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery. 4