davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Sunday RaAio Program
MONDAY MORNING

WFNl- VARIETY MUSIC.
Nsru Afr.uI Re. n
40 IS a VI
WJR Mrs Page 7
NN' Road ~ life ~
WV SuuL Time N
n nn 4 VI
WTr Trgaf Time ~
WV, NarF Nayf0-p.
CkI IS RBC SeWs
VICAR Ncus Atr
WY Neus flashes
NJIR FRUE Reporter T
WIKI Derby show,
N4lD' NrustN
MS 4 VI
WIZ Ngu ] married n
WNI Haup Right.
Ckf IS Musical Kitchen.
VICAR state Reporter
WY charm 7
M3fD N4NIalr SncIrft NJ
il.Yn 4 VI
WIZ Bright Ho|INU n.
WVI PuG barton ID
rkIW RhFtuu uwsr.o
VICAR Jimmy N8Rr.t VI
NNNL Prescott presents
WIIR Modes a Manners
WFNf. Dance music
WIRk Retry Bnrrr.. 7,
W4ip What IS no ST.
ti:tA 4 VI
WIZ Aunt jenny 10
WV David Haruw n,
CKI.W Melody Time
VICAR SouhIsud s Myers
WIIR Mystery Melodies
WiBl[ Ncws irurdup
Wtln S'uuE ensemble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

limited m n
tpriaI he has
at " aNne."
SAYS Doctor
r fora.
Bill NJ a c.
Arthur OF Port
Huron n CN @ r
cast "A fly IN his
life but he was
given a trout
rod and all that
goes with il for
Christmas a n q
now he y count
ing t7e dae-fH-
I'll the season
opens
u a. a. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

opera star likes
TO sing with tho
Detroit SY m
phOny OrcheS-
ira
Mother Sera
phine. !. II NJ
prln clip a ! OF
Girls Catholic
High School, re-
C. 9 n I " cele-
b "a Q q h = 7
golden Jubilee
as q nun
T n Q r Q v
James ~ ellis
noted IA q 10
speaker vi
1 < DpfrOIt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

WA5n News
Wfqp- Music
lO.lS T. "
Wf'D s. WphorN Han NJ
10 80 y VI
WIZ Hermit Cave n
WV Sherlock Holmes n
CNLN Keen Pm Rollins
WJLR Rainbow Hour y
WIPk Trump ar Church
Wf1p choir loH =
Ntau- organ melodies
,O.ii = VI
WOOD News roundup
~ 90 o. VI.
WIZ Jack klnEy news.
NWI News
,<IW Natcnal News
WY Nueir You Nanf
NtrP Goodwin Hnu. Y
Nt.u >cv.r
MS r VI
WIZ Pwe BARRON NJ
WV science Excursions
CktW BRITAIN Speaks
W4fD Cesar S4orrhtafar
~ so = VI
Nfr MUSIC NaF'ervorsF
WW1 Joe RpChms0 "
Ckf " BIC NcvercG-
W1Rk Dance Time.
W35D Playhouse s.
Iiis = VI
WY Lon Frectf "
VIE Popular EhEf0ms
roo NIDNIGUT
WIZ Hnf Ncln'ffs 81
WNt Last minute no"s
rkf.N News
WY Wpr news
NJLR Don co, "
NFNI NcHruch' Tunes
WTPk- Corn tfl Nrru VI
I1.t5 4 VI
NWf Dance music
Ckl IS Special fer men
NNNI P.rh Bt une 81
NliR MWnIns Edition N
~ 80 4 VI
WE SONNY Durham ".
NNJ MUST,
tkLW p8vu Patrol y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
People
You Know
M AII-Time Star Lauds
Joe Oembjs
Rx LANES SHERIDAN

Or. William Flora, one Of Mlchi-
CANS all-time football greats,
thinks coach Joe GembiS Of Wayne
L.. Is one of the best football
stratcCi>tS in the country
Joe works wonders with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Inspector Charles Searle or the
hotel and pickpockot squad say $
there was only one piCkpocket
ease reported during the 10 days
preceding Christmas
Del Baker. the Tiger manager
is doing home defense work IN his
winter home at san Antonio
Fire Commissioner Nate ShaporO
was bitterly disappointed at the
failure of the air raid warning
Whistles in a test demonstration.
Rise SlcNonS. the Metropolllan
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
CRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

The Rev. Albert Schultz CT But
terrified, Mimi, former Lustre Bible
school teacher, held the ba~ccalaure-
ate service for the graduating class
of the school at the M. B. church
last Sunday evening. Graduating ex-
erciSeS for the class of seven, Rose
Unger, Mary Toews, Johanna Schc-
enwald, Ruth Saskcjous, Ben Zerbe,
Nick Pankratz and willard Tieszen
were held at the Bruderthaler
church Good Friday afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Olfert and H. c.. Baerg
are visiting an invalid sister, Mrs.
Aron Friesen, at Mountain Lake,
MINI.
Members of the M. B. church
gathered Sunday evening fer a fare
we'll for Abe Toews Jr., who will
leave for a camp in Colorado this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergman re-
turned Friday evening from Mimi
eapolis where they had attended
the wedding Tuesday of Miss Kath-
ryn Lien to Clifford Guam. They
had accompanied MI. and Mrs. M. A.
Lien of Frazer by car. Miss Marjorie
Bergman of Chicago was also pres
ent at the wedding as bridesmaid.
The Bergmans spent a day at
Mountain Lake, Mimi, during their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Rempel
of Glasgow attended church in this
community Easter Sunday and were
guests at Peter Bergman'S.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Redekoppe
are the parents of a sen, Steven
Douglas. born March 81 at the Wolf
Point Trinity hospital.
The choir of the Bruderthaler
church gave an hours broadcast of
songs and messages ever
Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Free coiored Montana wild LIE
pictures taken by Ray Greene, field
photographer for the Montana fish
and game commission, will be shown
at the Roxy theater from 5 to 2
saturday evening, it was announced
this week by G. A. BertSch, Secre-
tarv of the Valley Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION.
The moving pictures are being
shown here through the courtesy OF
the commission, with the cooper
alton of the theater management,
which is donating its facilities, MI.
Bertsch said.
AS the pictures r shown on
the screen. an explanatory comment
will be given by Mr.. Greene. Wh9
will be here at the same time. NO ad-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
COUNTY LINE

Easter dinner guests at the Pete
Foss home were Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Wilson and daughters, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Bill Kegel ST.. and Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies and
David SauskcJus were Glasgow shop
pers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Solberg and
son Howard visited at the r. w.
Miner home Sunday afternoon.
Edwin Bergner of Havre spent
Easter in the Ossette community
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wait
schieS, MI. and Mrs. David Sausk-
ojus and Mr.. and Mrs. John Green.
He returned Monday.
Anna Sauskcjus was home from
school the past week because CT ill
ness. She returned to school Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. John Candea
and daughters visited at the John
Green home Easter Sunday.
Mrs. F.. w. Miner visited Mrs.
Otto WaitSchieS last Monday after
noon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otto WaitSchies and
Mr.. and Mrs. David SauSkojus and
boys from the Ossette community
attended the graduation CT the Lus-
tire Bible school students Friday aft
ernoon. Ruth Sauskojus, who has
been attending the Bible school for
the past two years was nj Of the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Miner took
Leona Haagunson to Scobey Friday
afternoon where she planned to
spend her Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dea were
callers Friday. .
Mr.. Bert Dreger and Dorothy Wis
tied at the David Sauskojus home
Monday afternoon. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wilson and
daughters and Mrs. Pete FosS and
ere in Wolf Point Satur-
Mrs. Peter Warwick CT Washing
.on arrived Wednesday. She plans to
'isit her brother Pete Braa for sew
,ral weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Word has been received by Mrs.
Dora Grady of the marriage of her
daughter Miss Lucille Grady to
Kenneth SaluS of TIinsdale. ILL.,. Feb.
7, in st. Louis. The bride has been
employed in the A e. p and the Hi
Low stores. Mr.. SaluS is connected
with the Miehle Printing Press
company. They are living at %
North Kensington, La Grange, III.
The j.. S. Peck family has moved
to the former Annie Atkinson place
which Mr. Peck purchased recently
Thomas Atkinson, who formerly
lived en- that farm. will live at the
ID. S. Hyback place.
The West Cache Greek school OPP
ened for a summer term Monday
March 30 with Mrs. Weston Harvey
as teacher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
All WEEK is SET

Farm youth Of Valley county will
take part in All mobilization week
April 5 to II, County Agent James
K. McGibney and Mrs. Florence
Elliott announced. This local event
replaces the National All club camp
held in normal years in June at
Washington, D. c. Youth in every
rural county in the United States
are thus given opportunity to DEM
onstrate again their loyalty and will
to victory, they said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Free Colored Big Game Movie
Will Be Shown Here Saturday

mission will be charged either adj
ults or children.
Life cycles of various Montana
upland game birds, from their
Matching, will be shown, Mr.. Bertsch
said. These will include grouse,
~pheasants, sage hens and others
Unusual and rare "shcts" OF wild
life and big game are shown, in
Guiding antelope, deer, elk and
mountain sheep.
THE pictures have great educa-
ticnal value, as well as interest and
are among the best ever taken of
wildlife," MI. BertSch commented.
He added that they are entirely
different from reels shown here last
fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

e~rintendent. and included songs,
Bible readings and recitations. The
newiy-organized young peoples choir
OF 20 voices directed by Elizabeth
Tuttle, sang a special number, when
the Easter Lilies Bloom" The church
was decorated with Easter flowers.
st. AIbert's Altar society served
an Easter dinner Sunday afternoon
at the community hall. The dinner
was we'll attended by local people
and out-of-town friends, with more
than 100 plates served.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. F. Simmons were
callers in Glasgow Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Jane WitherS in
Movie About 4-H
Clubs Saturday

The story CT the All club move
ment of rural America is told in
thrilling terms in Young America,
with Jane WitherS and showing at
the Roxy theater Saturday.
The picture comes at an eSpec-
tally appropriate time, it was pointed
out by Manager Ed Dawson, as All
clubs in Valley county and through
out the United States are this week
observing All Mobilization week as
their part in the war effort.
County Agents James K. McGib-
ney ard Florence P. Elliott nave
urged all All members to see the
picture.
The picture shows Jane leaving
the city to go down on the farm
where she comes in contact with
All work. Jane Darwell and Lynne
Roberts are in the supporting cast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Glasgow Man Back
From Arizona Fort

"A. G.. FadneSs, owner of the Red
Top cabins, and Mrs. Fadness. re-
turned this week from Arizona and
expect to spend several weeks here.
Mr.. Fadness has been in charge Of
an army filling station at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz., % miles from Tomb
stone. Mrs. Fadness has been living
at Douglas. Mr.. Fadness reported
large numbers of troops r being
trained throughout the southwest
and said fine progress is being made
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

According to one estimate, about
100000 tons OF scrap rubber IA be
reclaimed annually in the United
States for several years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Elizabeth Sowa spent Tuesday
with home folks and returned tC
Mrs. Philley's in the evening.
Mrs. John Betz moved back to the
farm Friday. She plans to drive
in with Daryl the rest Of the school
term.
Doris and Marion Sowa stayed
overnight with Mrs. Charles Putt
in Glasgow Saturday and attended
Easter services Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hanson and
family of Glasgow spent Easter
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Dave Watson spent Easter with
Mrs. Watson and George and Betty
in Glasgow. We are pleased to know
that George recovered so rapidly
from his recent sickness.
Mrs. Elmer Cain and Fred had
Easter dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger
spent Easter day with Mrs. Null
fingers mother in Malta
MI. and Mrs. Roy Upnaus visited
at the Jess Hake home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright drove
to Reds Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Wright is getting his implements in
shape for spring work.
The snappy wind Monday morning
a reminder that spring is not
so near as some believed last week.
Harry Rhode sawed wood Tues
day assisted by Earl Rohde, George
Watson and Al Downing.
According to n estimate, about
SOC, 900 tons Of scrap rubber can be
reclaimed annually in the United
= q Toe for cnunrn1 nanrc |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
SOCIAL

Elizabeth Townsend's team won a
Sunday school attendance contest
that ended in the GLASGOW Gospel
Tabernacle Sunday, it it reported
by the Rev. Paul Williscroft. The
team will be entertained at a social,
April "a. Attendance at the school
Sunday was los, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
RAGSDALE

Friends of T. w. Ragsdale, former
Fort Peck resident, have received
word from him that he is recover
ing from an appendicitis operation
at St. V%incent's hospital in Port
land, Ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
SON is BORN

OPHEIM-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Craig a son, Richard Lee,
April 6, at the Guy Baldwin home.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
- }
. @ J7 4
O 8 2
4 K @ 10 8 s 3

The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken Burnstone You
IA Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Bid two clubs. II isn't
wise to prefer a four-card major
suit response to a much stronger
six-card minor. The top-card
strength of the hand is not suf-
ncient for a jump response.
Score 100 per cent for two clubs.
so per cent for three clubs, 40 per
cent for two hearts.
Question No. 1,o1o.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Schenken Burnstone You
IA Dbl. Pass -
"a Dbl Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-03-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Most Roman roads fell into bad
repair during the Middle Ages.
People did not spend time to take
proper care of them. Some of them
lasted very we'll, but others came to
be grown over with grass and shrubs.
In Western Europe, where Roman
roads were not common. little effort
was given to the making OF high
ways. Those who travelled from
city to city usually had to take
lanes or narrow pathways. Wagon
traffic was small-the great method
Of land travel was on horseback.
Knights were the greatest trav-
elers during the Middle Ages. Sitting
on their trusty steeds. they rode
far and wide. They took part in
tournaments, where they might win
prizes for expert fitting. Sometimes,
during their journeys, they fought
in deadly earnest against robber
knights or other enemies.
Women did less travelling than
men, but now and then a lady was
to be seen riding near her knight
and hoping that he would save her
from any danger along the way.
Bridges were few and far between,
and those which existed were not
likely to be very safe. In England,
We are told. an important bridge at
Rochester was so rotten and full
Of holes that careful folk preferred
20 cross the stream In a boat"
Evening star., 1942-03-03
LETTER-OUT
MIDDAY REST

spell the word
column the letter column opposite
"Lettered-Out
correctly you will need pole
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
P) PREPARED cuts).
VACUITY-CAVTTY hoe
BOAR wild swine)
tribe.
diets listen to it,.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

Liqueur
Noun. A sweet, aromatic alco-
holic liquor drunk chiefly after
dinner.
The word. of French origin. should
not be confused with the English
word LIQUOR. The Anglicized
liquor is pronounced LIKer, There
are two pronunciations for liqueur
First choice: lee-kER.
Second choice: li-KYOOR.
When a liqueur is taken before a
meal. 1t is customary to refer to it
by the French name APERITIF IA
drink to stimulate the Appetite
pronounced: a-pay-ree-TEEF. Some
OF the better known liqueurs are:
CURACAO: kyoo-ruh-S
BACARDI Crum): bah-kahr-DEE.
COINTREAU: kwa (n) -TROE
(nasal M.
CREME DE cAcAo: krem duh
ka-ka-OH.
CREME DE MENTHE:: krem duh
MAH(N)T.
WEYMOUTH English: YER
mooth.
CFrench) vair-MOOT.
BENEDICTINE: ioen-ee-DIK-t teen.
COGNAC (brandy) (English) ::
KOE-nyak.
(Frenchj: kah-NYAK.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
San Pedro: How Is the word
"maintainance" pronounced? - E.
N. D.
Answer: There is no such word.
The correct word Is MAINTE-
NANCE, pronounced: MAIN-tee-
n'nSS.
Typohowler: From a school pub
Evening star., 1942-03-03
knights and Pilgrims Travelled Widely

sible, but there were pilgrims who
went clear across Europe on foot
They wanted to visit the Holy Land.
and could not afford to pay their
way by boat
Other pilgrims walked to Rome,
the home of the Popes. AS rule,
they were treated we'll along the
way. Having little or nothing of
value, they had no great reason
to fear robbers. Now and then
kindly persons gave them some
thing to eat. AS payment of a
sort the pilgrims told the news
which they had picked up during
their travels.
A walking journey from Paris
to Rome was likely to take four
or five months. Some of the pill
grins were away from their homes
for years at a stretch.
CFor history or general interest section
Of your scrapbook.. School pupils may
find this topic helpful in . transport
project at schoolO
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found In the "Funmaker" leaf
let. If you would like a copy
send 3-cent-stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to me in care Of
The Evening Star.
I~eA Ra4
Evening star., 1942-03-03

LIqueUF
Noun. A sweet. aromatic alco-
holic liquor drunk chiefly after
dinner.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

My Phonetic System of SPELL
ing pronunciatfons has been re-
guested by countless readers. 1t
is now available, in pamphlet
form, exactly as published in my
new hook. "Your Speech and How
to Improve It." This valuable
pamphlet will make the pronunci-
alton given in this column as
easy as ABC. and will help make
clear the pronunciations in your
dictionary. want to send you
copy with my compliments. Don't
delay. Send a stamped (3-cent
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for PHONE TIC
SPELLING. Please make sure
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Boats on the Thames River car
ried most of the goods into Lon
don, but there were pack animals,
as well. They were loaded with
hay. straw. beans, peas, oats and
other farm products. Sometimes
the animals Travelled in lines of
six or more, the first in the line
wearing a bell to guide the rest
through woodlands.
People who journeyed to foreign
lands used boats as much as Dos
Evening star., 1942-03-03
By THE FOUR ACES.

North had passed to begin with
n the hope that West would get
htn,self into trouble, but when
Bouth ran out" Of the double
North thought his cards were worth
. garns contract. And just imagine
5asts gles with his otherwise worth
lSsss hand at hearing the opponents
bid Rams In his only good suit!
West opened the queen Of spades,
- unfortunate choice, and dummy
Won With the king. The heart ace
revealed the bad break and q low
heart found East playing the jack
and South the king. South next
I'D q spade and nnessed dummy's
ten, following that play with the
spade ace. East ruffed and South
over-ruffed, thus reducing East to
. point where he could win only
one trump trick.
South next led the ten Of hearts
East winning with the queen. He
returned diamond, not having
noticed that his partner had sig
nailed for a club return by playing
the nine and then the three of
clubs on the trump leads. West
had to take the diamond ace and
could not escape the eventual end
play.
West led the jack of spades and
South ruffed and drew East's last
trump. At this point both dummy
and West had two diamonds and
two clubs. South led to the king
of diamonds and returned dia-
mond to West. forcing that un-
fortunate player to lead away from
his king of clubs and allow South
to make the contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
echenken's partner and, vulnerable
against Vulnerable opponents,
you held:
Evening star., 1942-03-03

that your return envelope bears
a Scent stamp.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-03-03

lication: The school board an
nounces the suspension of Prof. B
charging him with Immortality!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Six Million Move

Six million Americans move
every year, and IN normal times
about 95 per cent of such moving
is local.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Stimulate
East Side Brokers Urged
TO Push State Land

East side real estate brokers
who attended last weeks luncheon
meeting Of the Eastern Detroit
Realty Association were urged by
Gerald X. Lawson TO stimulate
public interest in the purchase OF
state land board properties.
Lawson represents the Tri'
County Land Agency, Inc. 404
Cadillac Square Building. as super
visory sales agent for state land
board property in Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb counties.
Terms of sale for land board
property were explained by Law
son, as well as several other re-
quirements for purchase. State
properties offered are listed in the
daily and Sunday classified adver-
Using sections Of the local news
papers, Lawson pointed out.
The speaker was introduced by
Russell d. Irwin, z. d. r. A. pro-
gram chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Here is another Detroit Times House Plan drawn
especially by the Times architect for this edition featuring
ow-cost homes This model has four rooms and large,
unfinished attic. Dormer windows admit light and ventla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Small Farms
Bring $4,000

Clarence J. Boldt, who specializes
in small farms, Saturday an
nounced 19 sales by his organiza-
ton during April. Parcels sold
ranged from one to 10 acres and
brought a total of $37, 900.
Boldt also announced that par
GELS from "a to 10 acres were
now available in his organizations
Wixom Farms Subdivision No. 2,
located at Wixom. about 3 miles
west of Walled Lake.
All sites have main highway
frontage and some are beautifully
wooded. The development is q
half-mile from town and school
and within one to two miles of
several lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Harris Flooring
Product Cited

Officials Of the Lancaster Lum-
Der Company Saturday cited adj
vantages Of Harris prefinished oak
flooring in the construction of de-
Tense homes. Harris flooring is
straight-line ripped for easier and
cheaper installation.
The Harris product also has a
nail groove. rounded bottom edges
and an improved hack. Lancaster
officials continued, while it is
made from Appalachian oak.
The finish of Harris flooring
has the ability to penetrate into
the wood, depositing toughenlng
resins and life imparting oils"
II was said. Harris has always
made q good product and has
I, been In the business 20 years."
Harris flooring Is carried in all
three Lancaster yards - 6345
Schaefer highway. 7101 East
Eight.Mile road and 1924 West
Jefferson avenue, Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Davis Reports
Record Sales

Ben Davis and Associates, 1875
Wyoming avenue, Saturday re-
ported record sales during April
totaling $112,500. The April deals
included one 13-unit apartment
house. three two-f1ats, four singles
and 80 parcels OF vacant land.
All properties were on the west
side of the city.
Davis also announced that plans
were being completed for the con-
struction of a 300-home develop
ment in the 10-Mile road-C Coolidge
highway section. Construction on
the first units in this development
will start within 10 days, Davis
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Crosby Tells Advantages
Of NeW Plastic Veneer

and salt and does not oxidize or
condensate, Crosby said. II WATER
proofs and seals old painted sur
faces, contains no oil and Is per-
Imanent and will not deteriorate,
he continued.
Crosby said plastic veneer can
be used successfully on new plas..
ter and that ii is now In demand
by leading industrial plants, where
Ipermanence and resistant qualities
are demanded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Advantages of plastic veneer as
modern house covering were cited
Saturday by A. A. Crosby of the
Great Lakes Home Improvement
Company. local distributors for the
product
Plastic veneer. Crosby said Is
unaffected by all weather condi-
tons. and Is an excellent covering
for exterior home surfaces, kitch-
ems and bathrooms.
The product resists acids, alkali