davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John n. cantwen Jr. IS Lilly A. Cetr. 10.
Perry l. jackson, IS; Neira Hartford .
Wilbur T. Harter, Is, Doris A Brewer. IL
Cecil scheid, 90 Allie u, Puro. Is
Clarence p. Furst, 3si Martha B. Van
Bruno j. Luca. 20: Wanda Ralalik. a..
Mike Brancale 90 Miriam Walsh, 80.
John s. Bronowicz. 81. Helen A. Morales
30.
Harold p. Hiser. ~: Nora " Boyd, ~
Ernest Wofslev 20. Kathryn Popnvich. 20
Russell r. Wingo 10 Rose r. Crudder. 20,
Edward Borowski. 20: Frances Brodnieki,
Paul warchoi. a.; Josephine chapiewski,
Harold cischke. ~; Elizabeth Musuynski,
claude B 2, sriddls' al; Elsie NJ. Ro'sn-
Fred II. Luehmsnn. ~ Ruth C sehubrins.
Bcryi sheden. IS: Margsre, j. Burke. 20.
Clinton A. Dewitt. "a Helen V. Culman,
Lewis r. Wright. I'll; cara Karr. is.
John Leidich. 80: Marie Poohik. 80
Robert W Case. 81 Hester J. Newiand. IS.
Robert Mcfarland, 81 Elizabeth Bailey. 50.
Horace L. Nash. n Lurne Thompson, II.
Elmer G. Walter, IS; Arlene +. Kruger.
20.
Joseph Fortune 20, Mary Lewicn. ~.
Quincy Rankhead, 81 Dorothy Cook, 81.
Harold Golden. 90. Shirley NJ Kelly 81.
Melvin T. Dsgenhardt, 81, Beatrice b.
Mullikin %
Alfred Norris. Is: Alice L. Monroe. II.
Albert A. Parigian. %. Ann Manos, 81.
Alvin August. - Rosalnd ARIA. %.
Paul ". Lce. al Mary Agnes Schultz. 10.
Joshaua Walker 81 Odessa searcy, 30.
Percival Burke. 90 Marian Flynn. 81.
Robert S Steiner 80 Helen r, Coats, %.
William J. cleary Jr. 26. Cynthia schoheld,
n.
Robert Hunt. IS: Frances @. soneroski. so
David r. Bath. IS; Esther II Daniel. %
william Malone, 81; Elizabeth J. Rose
borough. %.
Lorn s stevens. 81; Leona NJ. Zobel. is
James L. Prather az Henrietta sonntss
30
Eugene L. Beinke Is: Irene Ogls. 20.
Ellis r Lowell. 81; Evelyn j. Karr, %.
Stephen Msgoulick. IS; Grace r. Appel IS
Roger Mcllwain, as Florence Townsend. rs
virgil n Nswlsnd. is: Patricia NJ. Geb'
Resafd " Ba,dorn. az, suzanne H. Wit.
Donald = r. mn. 20; Ruth = Fielding. IS
william O. Rose. 26 Berry, ! Butcher "a
Rudolph II, Sell, rs Marjorie NJ. Merker
IS
Arthur J, r.sehsndor. al Elizabeth NJ
Lu,g. 70.
David Richardson. FL; Theima sahlin. 20
Rudolph Krizov. 81 Adeline Kowalski, II
Robert L. Willard. rs; Harriet G Tooman
I AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born 10:
Lillian, Frobsrg. 1924 Alter road
Helen Fries peT Reed place.
Elizabeth GAron. 227s Finley
sophia Gers,brei, 1899 s., clair
Damey Goddard 39ls Twenty fourth
Elizabeth Harding. il2l Tuscols.
Lucille Harmon. i22It Fisndeft.
Lorsne Harrison. 227si Arlington Dear
EiheI Hama. Gas Gladstone.
helen Hoy., 1855 Penrod.
Laura Howell. es+o honirose.
carrie Hun,z $3.50 Tredxay.
Amelia JAnnisse. $3.50 Elered.
Ann Jamsrino. 534i Crsyton.
Doris Johnson, 1922 Pierson.
Elizabeth Johnson. 1881 Greenwich
Mary Johnson. 1851 Chesterfield. East
Detroit
Marion Katie. 1873 wooeinrhsn.
Helen Robane s4t4 Ewers
Florence Krzyskowski. asia Msttstal.
Birdie LAngsion 1887 Leland
Mary Leonard. 2sf3s Humber. Huntington
Jossrhine Maley. sos2 Monica
Elvera Marin, 1881 HAD.
Jessie Merriweather, 1895 Log Cabin
Lucille Aaher. it77 University. Lincoln
Glssys Miller sOss s,rathnoor.
Title Nicholson 2eil Monterey.
fuln Minton. l740 Twenty third
Brrnocc MuE1arei. 1892 Msrgold. Cen
ter Line
Marion NeGoleriek, 1913 sunse; boulevard
ROYAL Oak
Bissehs Meksrnan. $50 Calvin road Cross
Pninie.
vlfssns Mevnus. i75 MsPlefi.ld. Piessan,
Ridge.
fiilaseth nielsen. 77as Maple. Dearborn.
Mamie Noble eTs Theodore.
Jare Note. 2S54l Pembroke.
Hazel OHphAnt. 1885 LsonH. BEDFORD.
Mary Pastor iPe3q Stoepel
Ruth PAluchniak, 2oi5 Oakdae.
lleen Peters s06q Martin
ArnunuafA Pietran,oni. $500 Van Dyke.
Wilma Price. 1890 Grover
stella Rhames. Oak Park. Mich
Helen Rowan zoo East Congress
Margaret Samson. 97i East Roberts, Hare
Park
Anee schen. 1875 omira.
Dorothy schweiEsr. 1851 Purdue, Farming
ton
Mary Shapiro. 1925 CherryIswn .
Geraldine Snyder. 1913 Sixteenth
cara snare 544 LenOx
Lillian soroEa piSi Helen.
Beatrice straske. $500 Maxwell.
Dorothy Sweet 1873 Wanda.
Anna syro~ik 1897 Marcus
Sophia sKainsr. 2254 Harper.
Eugene TRrgonski. 27tf Electric. wyan
dOtfe
Margsre, Thurman. so East Hays. Hare
PARK
Gerirude Thomas, 1901 Msrlovs.
Elsie Todi. 1902 Purdue
Christine Trone. 5l6 Erskine.
Katherine Tuskes 1881 Appoline
Isabel Wsalch. 925 Emerson ttvins)
Kay Wilson. l54ie Twelfth.
Ethel wilkin. SOC West Maplehurst, Fern
dale
wilma Zahn. 1884 MArlowe
Veronica Zunch, sS56 winfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Beth. Steel Offers
To Buy Cambria Iron

PHILADELPHIA, June TO-
Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
offered 10 purchase all the prop
erty Of Cambria Iron Company at
a price equivalent 10 $55 a share
for Cambria stock. Bethlehem at
present operates the property
under a 999-year lease. A special
meeting of Cambria stockholders
has been called for June % to vote
on the proposal. Notice TO stock
holders states number OF stock
holders of the iron company. some
owning substantial blocks. have
recently sold their shares TO Beth
lehem at SIS a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Howard Appointed

The appointment OF A. r.
Howard as manager of the st.
Louis region OF the Dodge or
ganization is announced by vice
president Forest II. Akers. How
ard. who has been with Dodge
since 1929, as sales representa-
tive, truck representative. assist
ant regional manager and man.
ager OF the Greensboro region, is
replacing ID. L. Beck, who has
been transferred for special duty
to the companys headquarters in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
DIVORCES

Divorces we're granted.
Josephine Thomas from Ambrose
Cecilia Mcfarland from George
Carol NJ. Kapp from Lambert.
Maya szwaluk from william.
Matte L. Talley from 1siah.
Gladys stsysnon from Christie.
Tsrmss Abram from Alma.
william 7 Howard from Mary %
Lena Block from Ernest
Dorothy blanchard from Enos 8.
Florence Bradley from John
Emma r. Squire from George Z. IL
Harry Goodwill from Madeline.
Christine Fox from Donald.
Emmy Hanson from Hans
Gladys A. Elliott from Vernal.
Lottie l.. wills from Hollis J.
Mildred ". Horne from Arthur W.
stella Kucharek from Louis.
Jeanne Wolf from George.
Dorothy A. Harrington from William
Evelyn Williams from Harol5.
Evelyn Mcintyre from Theoplis.
Virginia Hannaek from Andrew.
Mania Naimola from Alexander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
DEATHS

sahrah Hsekelmsn. 2sin Burlingame. az.
Andrew c. Vermstte, slt West Grand bou-
ievard. 81.
william l. Post. 1900 HurIbu, 80.
Martha Stewart. tps selden 80
Elmer Scott Bsnfield. 542is Grand River,
Pennington "a.
Ernes, Durreii. 1870 Maple. 40.
Thomas II. smoot. 2oss5 Paioms, St Clair
Martha Miils De,hion, ss7 Now. North
Donald ]. wojerski. s2o7 Hedge. 7.
John Kratofn. s4os Campbell. q.
Is Amanda Sample. 1900 Murlsnd 81.
George Dipiock, zoos Beniteau. SO.
Anna Hambln. 50e5 Harding. AZ.
Charles NJ. Van. sci Plum. -.
Lsverne Warner. $50 Borwn. comstoek
Park. Mich, 6s.
Arthur Philip Dyke. .7si Roem.r, Dear.
bora so.
Gust Ranaks. ass. Townsend. II.
Friedrich J. Kathswa, 1929 Twelfth. 2.
Sophie Cook 22ss Taylor 50.
John n. Kempf, 2is3 Seminole. u.
Joseph Frank Panzner. 2020 East Grand
boulevard. IS.
Mary Thomas i23is Rlinger, 81
David segerlund. North Bradley. Mich, 70
Lownie r.. Matteson los Chandler. 80.
Frank Besasparis, e53s Cardoni. IS.
Frank T oliver 1910 McCleIand, 81.
James Daniel Madden, Bertha NJ Fisher
William A McReough. 1855 wark. SIS
Ignatius Koss, e3s King SIS
Henry Joseph Cabaret. 343T Sheridan. 50.
John Andrew Chase. s424 Homer. SO.
Mary Cation. 81 East Kirby. 50.
Edward Constant Laridon 1865 Fischer. 4
Edward Essler. 6oo7 Crane SO
Dorothy Mildred Beekert. 1t17o Wyoming
40
John Oliver Enger 1929 Globe 90.
Donald Pollen, rs East Cicotte, River
Rouge, 5.
Bernard Piechowski, i35os Moenart, as.
Mary Hoy. 3i7s East Larned. so.
William Jasnichen, 1921 Lakewood.
Joseph Mangas 1885 Guilford, II.
LIbbie NJ Phelps. 1862 East Grand boule
ward. So
Peter Truni 5000 MeDougall. 80
Kenneth DcGuisti. 1888 McDougal, 8
Virginia Reda. 1851 Chene. 50
Jusnits r. Mace, 2sl3i Hoover road, War
rem. Mich. rs
John Legota. 1900 Fenkeil. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Boss Referring Takes
Hand. Unites Groups
to Lick Rubber Mixup
BY sILER FREEMAN

Chevrolet and r. II. McCarroll
of Ford. 1t is a group TO be
reclSoned with and while they
warn that the solution is not
right around the corner" IL
sho1ld not be too far off with
men like the ones mentioned
xuorLipO IN IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

New York Air Brake has de-
clared a dividend of so cents. pay
able August / 10 holders of record
July Is. Same amount was paid
Nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Scratches
AQrEDUCT


AQUEDUCT
Track, fast.
First Race--Couache.
Neap Sergeant Bob Bszuka. Whichwtns
Seventh Rsce-Maechic.
Eighth Raee--Navsl Reserve.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. fast.
First Race-Hopevilie. sundris, Our
"s ssco Ss''l Rses1Thin Skin, Mayb.nk
Dainty Grove.
Fourth Rsce-Pompa Negri. All Free.
shemite, snarieyow.
Seventh Race-Laywsy
Eighth Race--Col. Goodnight. Pomplit,
In Dutch, ken's Revenge
LINCOLN FIELDS
Track. sloppy.
Second Race-Eternal Wave. Silver
Wood, Valvesta, Arrovtraction, Fall
sweep Baby Carolyn y.
Third Race-Wahlune. Witan. vsldina
Rebel, Judy Jones, Delta nan, Mismsrk,
Dusty Wind. Zig Bin. Forfend.
Fourth Race-Night Lady. Gray Ethel
Tommys Luck, Miss Harriet, Vsidina
Bully. Black Flame. Vsldina BABY.
Fifth Race soboteur.
Sixth Race Country Miss Little Darl-
ing, Lstter's Choice
Seventh Race-Orchard Run. Glad
Eve. Stella Nc. Mighty Fine. Beau
Do ghahoon, Silver r.. Alspur Hadalad.
Eighth act-PsrkvOod Chief, Brown
street, Nopslosa Red, Jimmie Tom.
veiled Prophet
Ninth Race tsubs,itu,.,- DECLARED of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

lGREGORy-June .. 1912: Thomas be.
loved husband Of the late Charlotte
Gregory. dear father of Joseph and
Nicholas Gregory. Funeral from Frank J.
Calcatsrra Funeral Home. 1901 East
Grand Blvd. Friday al a. m. San Fran
cisco Church. 80 a. m, Interment Nj.
Olivet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Deatb Hottfes

8. Mary. dear wife Of the
late John Z dear mother Of Mrs. Daniel
Youngblood, the late Francis Delial Leo
Vincent. John Ernest and Ethel Causley.
sister of Mrs. Nellie o'Rourke. IL grand
children and great grandchildren also
survive. Funeral from George p. War
rick Funeral Home. 1893 East Grand Blvd.
at 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AID RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
Cash CHARGE
time. ..............' oe 70
s TO 9 consecutive times eve DO
7 or moro consecutive
times ......... <e tlze
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS

EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children 10
Board Home for Aged, Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
time. .............. &c shze
3 10 consecutive times SIZE te
or more consecutive
tunes -...'..ss.s oe eTxo
Minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted al any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or At the Times
Main office, Times Square, at low
economy cash rates. or you may
telephone your ad to Cherry $500
and have It charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser u
expected TO remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right TO
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
. All claims for adjustments and re.
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibihty for errors aher the first
insertion.
To insure publication In the Sunday
paper. copy must be In the Times
office by IL 30 q. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the weekday paper. copy must be In
the Times office by 8 y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory adj
justment cannot be made In case OF
error. We DO not guarantee 10 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation Is
received in the office before 6 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; 1850
q. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
BAKERY
BAKERY
Male Help Wanted

saIesgirl wanted for bakery work In the
Crosse Pointe- Kercheval district: is 10 30
years old; must be high school graduate.
Apply Awrey Bakeries. $3.50 fireman.
TYLER $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
DRIVERS WANTED

Permanent positions for draft deferred, ex.
drivers for city delivery. MUS
have references. General Tobacco and Gro
cery Co, $3.50 18th.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Lighting Held Important
In Decoration Of Homes

Lighting Is an important element
in every decorating scheme. Just
as sunlight does more to make your
rooms charming than anything else
by day, SO does the proper lighting
by night. In most small living
rooms 1t is better to light the room
entirely by lamps as the low light
gives a pleasanter effect than the
high light from wall fixtures.
In dining rooms sidelights are
sometimes necessary as there Is no
furniture in a dining room to hold
lamps. Chandeliers or ceiling fix
lures over a dining table give a
hard unbecoming light.
All lamp shades In a room should
be of one color, as nothing makes
q room spottier than two tan lamp
shades and a red and green one.
White or yellow shades give the
pleasantest light in most living
rooms, and white, yellow and pink
in bedrooms.
Shades need not be of the same
material, but should give the same
quality and color Of light. It Is
good idea to have lamps at about
the same height also. Many deco
rators raise or lower bases to ac-
complish this, feeling that various
heights tend to give restless effect
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Blond Wood Effect

To achieve a pleasing blond wood
effect the woodwork Of the kitchen
Of . new house was treated in q
novel fashion. The first application
was . coat of shellac into which a
little white paint was mixed. This
was for the purpose Of sealing the
wood. Then a coat of white paint
was applied and rubbed of. This,
when dry. was followed by another
coat of shellac and two waxings-
using white wax. To further develop
the idea of a gay kitchen. deep blue
linoleum with yellow inset stripe
bordering it was used. The Venetian
blind had blue tapes, and the edges
of the corner shelves were painted
blue to match.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Gordon
Continued From Page B-1

Scratch the plastic material well
into the pores with trowel; then
smooth and level off Allow it TO
dry at least six to eight hours be-
fore walking on it.
The material comes in a grayish
cement color. but dry colors can be
added to make it conform to any
desired shade.
Plastic base patching compounds
are strong and durable with great
gripping faculties. Once dry. there
will be no chipping or chopping of
the old surface.
This material can be used also to
smooth uneven or cracked concrete
floors in Easements and garages.
One gallon of the material will cover
from 8 to is square feet. de-
pending on the thickness of the
coating. The price ranges from so
cents quart to about sl95 a gallon.
Shatterproof Glass Coating.
AS recorded here previously. the
windows of your house can be made
as resistant to shock as safety glass
by coating the inside glass with a
transparent plastic liquid which de-
posits a tough elastic film on the
surface, reinforcing the glass and
making it shatterproof. Although
the glass can be pierced by flying
missiles, it will stay in place and will
not scatter.
There are number of excellent
products of this type which work on
the same principle. The liquids are
applied either by brush or by spray.
Most manufacturers suggest one
coat on the inside glass for residen-
tial purposes, although one system
employs two coats of plastic liquid
on both the interior and exterior.
The window must be clean and
dry before it is treated with the
liquid Then apply generously, being
careful to overlap the coating well
at the edges. IF more than one coat
is being applied allow at least one
hours drying time between coats
The coating is transparent and
Evening star., 1942-06-27
New Glass Window
Increases Lighting Of
Room Many Times
80 Per Cent of Beums
Is Reflected Indirectly
From White Ceiling

By Wide World
A new kind of glass window bends
about 80 per cent of the daylight
upward toward the ceiling.
The result is to make white
ceiling an indirect lighting source
and to give the impression that the
new window admits many times
more light than the most trans
parent ordinary window.
The window is made Of glass
blocks devised by the Owens Illi-
nois Glass Co. They are hollow.
The secret of the bending is in ribs
of glass which line the hollow interi-
crs. The ribs are prismatic In shape,
chosen so as to bend all rays up
ward. regardless of the angle al
which the daylight enters.
The upturn angles Of the rays
range from 20 to 80 degrees. This
throws light in a widespread beam
completely across the ceiling of a
large room. Shadows are eliminated
and the effect is to light dark
corners.
The paradoxical impression of so
much more light comes from the
fact that most of the rays from an
ordinary window 90 directly to the
floor. and usually are absorbed there,
because most floors are dark Ac-
tually the glass block window trans
mits only the same amount of light
as any other window.
Placing the prismatic ribs on the
inside of the blocks protects them
from dirt and filming. Outwardly
the blocks are smooth. Each Is
about inches square and 4 inches
thick.
The inventors suggest that the
blocks will save much metal in con-
struction Of war plants. Window
sash customarilv made of metal can
be saved because the blocks them
selves do away with the necessity
for sash. The estimated saving is
2 to pounds of steel per square
foot of window opening.
The block windows are not trans
parent. but neither do they show
any glare from intense daylight.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
FHA
Continued From Page Bill

for war workers through the repair
or conversion OF existing structures.
3. Insurance of Title I loans in
all sections of the country to finance
essential repairs required for sani-
tation and health or to prevent de-
tericration.
$4,000, ,00O, 900 Insurance.
4. Insurance OF home mortgage
loans on existing dwellings under
Title II. Such loans enable home
owners to place their mortgage debt
on sound amortizing basis and
facilitate the transfer of existing
houses.
In addition to these direct opera
tions the FILA performs services for
the War Production Board IN con-
nection with wartime construction
and the conservation Of critical war
materials, Mr.. Ferguson pointed out.
In its eight years of operation
the FHA has insured mortgages to-
falling more than $4,000, 900, 900 on
approximately $4,000 homes under
Titles II and vi Of the National
Housing Act. These totals include
the large number of houses for war
workers insured during the past two
years.
In addition, approximately 5000
900 property owners have repaired
or improved their properties with
the proceeds of loans of more than
81 600 900 900 reported for insurance
under Title I. Including large-scale
apartment properties Insured under
Title II, a total of more than
IS 800 900 900 in loans by private
lending institutions have been in
sured by the FILA since the start OF
tho rrOpram
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Metal Flashing Substitute.

bility. toughness and ability to turn
away water. The flashing consists of
a felt core bonded on both sides to
an asphalt-saturated cotton fabric
about as flexible as rubber sheeting
This is quite an advantage, for it
permits forming by hand on the job
and quicker, easier installations,
which may mean savings in dollars
and cents because the labor time is
shortened.
The material comes in two sizes.
with a 15-pound felt core and with
a 30-pound core. The lighter flash
ing is recommended for small-house
construction. The rolls are "a feet
long and SO inches wide. so they are
adapted to number of repair jobs
as we'll as new construction.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
| Frock Matched
| With Dropes
| Is New Idea

Matching your house clothes to the
fabrics in the house is one Of this
years smart ideas. A morning or
breakfast coat that matches the
chintz draperies on the dresser and
windows Of your bedroom makes you
q part of the picture, and as both the
room and wardrobe fabrics are
washable they are very practical.
Smart, trim little garden or kitch-
and part play suit are made Of calico
and part play suit are made Of colico
in gay bright colors to match the
kitchen curtains. These frocks that
look decorative in the garden as we'll
as in the kitchen are the choice Of
this years young housekeepers.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

does not impede vision to any ap-
preciable extent. Meticulous house.
keepers can wash the treated glass
as much as they like, for the film is
waterproof.
1t also is wise to coat any interior
glass surfaces, such as partitions, as
well as electric-light bulbs, to reduce
the breakage hazard.
Metal Flashing Substitute.
A fabric substitute for metal flash
ing has been devised to keep joints
and other vulnerable parts of houses
tight and dry.
Made by one of the large manu-
facturers of metal f1ashings. this
material incorporates the necessary
elements of a good flashing: Dura-
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Vouehon's Island Sold
To New York Executive

Vaughans Island, historic estate
in Westmoreland County, Va, over
looking a broad expanse of the Po-
tomac River, has been purchased by
J. v. Doll Of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
vice president Of the Texas Co.
Located on Nomini Creek, 1t is
directly across from Bushf1eld, for
mer Colonial plantation Of Justice
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Rules for Pointing

Before painting, new wood surfaces
should be sanded smooth and busted
OF clean. Drive any nail heads
down. Nail holes and cracks should
be filled with putty after the first
coat has been applied and allowed
to dry. Old painted. enameled and
vanished surfaces in good condi-
ton only need sanding with fine
sandpaper to cut the gloss Of the
previous finish and smooth down the
surface Dust OF clean before
painting.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Bushrod Washington. nephew Of
George Washington, and virtually is
surrounded by navigable water.
MrsDoll expects eventually to re-
store the entire project after the
war and begin remodeling now with
in the limits of material priorities.
The sale was made through Tide
water Estates Co., Heathsville, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
West Coast Defense Setup
Held ImperiIed by Stimson
b tht Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1s-The
County Defense Council fears the
morale of its volunteer workers will
be impaired by Secretary Stimson's
statement that recent Japanese
naval setbacks have materially re-
duced the danger of attacks on the
Pacific Coast
Chairman Eugene w. Biscailuz
and Executive Director Harold w.
Kennedy wrote Secretary Stimson
that his assertion has the very def
mite effect of lessening the morale
and interest of thousands of air.
raid wardens auxiliary policemen.
volunteers in the emergency medical
service and other volunteers. ="
They asked Secretary Stimson to
clarity mis- statement so that we
would be in position to either
release these volunteers or attempt
to hold their interest and morale
to meet any emergencies until the
war has actually been won."