davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Also Tells Why
5 Vegetables
Were Affected

~ VIC ~ - Va NV
green vegetables and placing of
a ceiling on eggs today still had
produce and egg dealers running
around in circles.
OPA's action in freezing for so
days the prices on the five vege-
tables was taken TO protect house,
wives and consumers from soaring
prices for these commodities, Ar
thur II. Sarvis, state director, said
today.
The ultimate consumers prices
on eggs will be established under
a fixed markup regulation to DO
issued shortly by OPA, and will
be lower this spring in most
stores. it was announced from
Washington.
CEILING ON EGGS
In a list of cities of the nation,
1t was revealed that the approx
mate wholesale price maximums
to retailers. restaurants and in
situations for Grade B eggs in
March will be 40.3 cents a dozen
in Detroit Prices per dozen for
Grade A eggs in all the cities will
be two cents higher, while prices
for Grade c will be about three
cents lower.
Egg wholesalers here say that
at this approximate price of 40.3
cents for Grade B eggs they will
be pinched between high labor
costs and the competition of the
egg-powdering business which has
contracts to deliver 100000, 900
pounds of powdered eggs to the
government by fall at a fixed
profit of about six cents a dozen.
They add that it costs at least
four cents a dozen in labor to
turn out Grade A eggs.
Joe Kay of the Eastern Mar
kets, 1916 Napoleon street, said:
I'VE can't stay In business at
these prices"
SEES EGG SHORTAGE
Hyman Schryman of the Hum
boldt Egg Company, 2S11 Hum
boldt street, declared there will
be a shortage of eggs in Detroit
as result of the ceiling. and dis
appearance of eggs from the
market.
In defending the vegetable
freeze against criticism of produce
dealers who complained that IL
would put Detroit's dealers at
disadvantage with other cities,
Sarvis reminded them that the
freeze was temporary, and any
injustice that may develop can be
corrected later. He said:
60-DAY CEILINGS
Unprecedented prices were
being charged for fresh vege-
tables, all out of line with the
prices Of canned vegetables,
which are already under price
control. For the protection Of
the housewife and consumers
generally it was necessary to
freeze the prices Of fresh to-
matoes, green and wax beans,
cabbage, carrots and peas at the
highest price for which these
vegetables had been sold be-
tween last Thursday and Mon
day.
eff this had not been done q
serious economic upset might
have resulted. The ceilings are
only for so days, and produce
men are meeting all over the
country In an effort 10 straight
en- out the matter"
The OPA announced today that
second period canned goods ration
coupons may be used during the
last seven days of March with the
first period coupons.
The seven-day overlap at the
end of the first period was pro-
vided TO help consumers who NAV
have few low value first period
stamps left at the end of the
month, IL was explained. These
stamps, which might not be suf-
ficient to buy desired items. can
be used with the stamps of the
second period.
-------- --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
SwindIe Denied
In Boosting Bids
On War Orders

John r. johnson, on trial In fed
eral court for using the mails to
defraud, today will resume the wit
ness stand in his own defense.
lie has admitted raising war
contract prices, but denied con-
spring with Robert +. Lapthorne
Jr., who has pleaded guilty to
similar charges.
Johnson Of Berkeley testified
prices were raised by him as manu-
facturer's agent for the Clawson
Manufacturing Company TO serve
as a cushion" for the firm be-
cause il would lose money on orig
inal low bids"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Rationing Timetable

SUGAR
stamp ll--Vahd for 3 lbs. 70 Mar. Is
SHOES
Stamp iI--VAlid for one pair, through
June rs.
COFFEE
zone 10. for each person 10 m oyer)
stamp Rh--Valid 20 March n.
Register for ration book No. 2 a
9 y. ~. toda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

THE Wishing Welp has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
INDICTED IN JANUARY

Both men were indicted Janu-
airy 10 for conspiring 10 fix bids
on $4,000 su contract
awarded Clawson by Vickers, Inc,
while Lapthorne was employed by
VickerS.
Upon cross-examination, john
son said he discussed with Chester
Evans. part owner OF Clawson.
about the lowness Of contract
prices and pointed out that as
agent he would lose money on
the bids which were low because
Evans was anxious TO obtain
business
After we examined the bids,
went into Evans office and
found that his secretary had
already telephoned them in,'
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
MAKES NEW BIDS

81 made out new bids at
higher prices and took them to
Nickers and talked to Lapthorne.
He said they were too high, but
I told him bids would have to be
raised. He then took the new
bids and 4 asked him II they
were the lowest and he said
Yes"
johnson told the jury hearing
the case before Federal Judg
Picard that under his arrangement
with Clawson he received 10 pc
cent on contracts.
He said he had returned $l,75'
to the firm because u was loslni
money, and that he told them 4
keep all averages
Johnson said that Lapthorn'
bothered him for money severa
times, once wrote a check for S20(
which Johnson had 10 make gooC
and another time wrote a letter
from Nashville, Tenn. demanding
$500 from johnson.
He had an exaggerated idea
that I made $4,000 out OF Claw
SON" Johnson testified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
DEADLINEs

Inspection OF truck tiTes-Feb. "a.
tires. March 81 n. c tires, Feb. -.
GASOLINE
A-COupOn -four gallons to Mar. ~.
FUEL OIL
Coupon til gallons 90 April II.
your nearest school, . o. m. to
OF tomorrow. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

DRAWN" 49," spHD" Inc ~" Random Inc Distribute
crapbook daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

e. D"HSUsd% KtE
Guadadna Diary send Zoe Scrspbooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
1lNyyyNlllN'IlI'lHH yllIN72UHW
| M4AIEN%%.!
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Mrs. virgie veischegger Of Ia
coma.
The names OF two Tacoma men
are included In \ list Of certified
public accountants admitted as
members or associates in the
American Institute of Accountants
in the last quarter of 1912, 1t has
been announced at headquarters in
New York City. The Tacoma man
admitted to membership is Her
bert r. Post. The newly-eiected
associate Is Edwin p. Allen. IT..
auditor with General Timber Serv-
ice.
More Tacomans arriving at the
u. s. Naval Training station at
Farragut. Idaho. recently. included
Arthur Treweek Mute. son of Mrs.
Mary Mute. 6o2s So. Hood St. and
Gino Tomasi. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Tomasi. 1894 So. Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Clover Park Art
Exhibit Friday

Glover Park school district will
stage a combined student art ex-
hibit Friday in the Glover Park
high school gymnasium from Z
TO . p. m. The exhibit will be
under direction of Miss Zelda
Berry, supervisor of art for the
district.
Included in the exhibit will be
the work of students in not only
Glover Park junior and senior
high schools, but those in the
grade schools at Lakeview. Lake
City, Park Lodge, American Lake
South and Custer.
Besides the exhibit. all other de-
partments in the high school will
be open for inspection by visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Gordon 4. Porter. of RI. 5. Boz
AL. Titlow Beach. cut off the tip
Of his left thumb early Thursday
while chopping wood with a sharp
AZ At the family home. He was
removed to Tacoma General hospi-
tai for treatment. and later re-
LEASED.
: Misses Helen and Florence
Bouthgnte of Tacoma recently
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward soufhgate of McCleary.
Wash.
Morris Reed. Washington State
college student from Tacoma, is
one of II enlisted reserves ordered
10 report for army induction on
March IS.
DR.. H. c. Baker, Tacoma, re
oently visited his brother : in law
md sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Breckenridge Of Raymond.
Mrs Henry Cartwright of Ma
tional recently assisted her daugh-
Ter. Miss H arriett Cartwright.
move from Ellensburg to Beiling-
ham. where she was transferred by
he U. s. soil conservation bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c. Jensen
and son. Jebb. 1912 No. 18th St,
recently visited Mr.. Jensen's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jensen
q Raymond.
,. 6. Honeycut, Tacoma. and
llllie Bishop. Chilhowie. Va. were |
married by q probate judge Mon
Gay in Lewiston. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Frockenbrock
of Tacoma recently visited at the
Randolph Dawson home in Elma.
s Mrs. Joe sutterficld of Porter.
Wash, recently visited her sister,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Sea-Tac Worker
Taken by Death

Henry George Samm, 50, of sol
So. 7th St, died Thursday morn
ing of a possible heart attack
while getting off bus at the Sc
attle-Tacoma shipyards. He was
rushed to the shipyard hospital
where he was pronounced dead.
Employed as a checker in the
stores department since last Au-
gust. Samm was formerly a con-
tractor and painter. He also
worked several years for Miller
Bros. creamery.
A native of Chicago. Samm had
lived here 33 years. He was
member of the Machinists' and
Painters union and the Pentecos-
tai church.
Surviving him are his wife, Lii
Ian. of the home; four brothers,
Fred, Moscow, Idaho, Ed, u. S.
army, Martin, Houston, Texas, and
William C. of Tacoma; and one
sister, Mrs. James Calkins of Ia
coma. Buckley-King will make
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Afifi Temple
Meets at s

Afifi Temple shriners will con-
vene Thursday night at Masonic
temple for a varied program Of
entertainment, it was reported by
Al w. Taylor. chairman in charge
OF arrangements.
Dinner is slated TO be served at
8 p. m, followed by a band con-
cert at 7:30 and business session
at 8. Entertainment will get I'M
der way at $50
During the business session Po-
tentate Walter n. Mierow will
report on the forthcoming trip
Afifi Temple members will make
to Ellensburg. J. Donald Shot
well. who heads the membership
committee, will also report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Pedestrian Is Injured
In Fall From Curling

Frank E. Heath of 1919 So. nth
st. suffered severe bruises. a frsc-
tured nose and decorations when he
slipped on a curbing at seth and
So. Tacoma way at $50 p. m.
Wednesday.
Police reports stated Heath, in
company with his wife, Jennie, was
walking in that vicinity when
lights from oncoming cars blinded
him as ne stepped off the curb.
causing him to fall. Police am
bulance removed him to ms home
for medical treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Two members Of Tacoma Elks
lodge were nominated 20 the first
chair At the annual meeting held
Wednesday evening a. Elks
temple
Nominated for the post o. es-
teemed lecturing knight, the low
est Of the chairs. were John An
derson. esquire. and Russell {. Bar
low. chaplain.
Harry J. Lynch. incumbent lead
ing knight. was nominated for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Credit Executives
To Meet Two Days

Credit executives of the North
west will meet at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland March IS and
&c. According to information re-
ceived by G. Gordon Whipple,
secretary-manager of the Tacoma
Association of Credit Men. the con-
ference will be concerned with
special problems arising from our
war effort.
Among these problems are IA
tioning, techniques for handling
ration coupons. renegotiation of
contracts, and taxes. II is felt
that credit men. if they master
these problems. will be an effec-
tive force for victory. and by
keeping the credit structure sound
they will be a tower Of strength
in the peace to follow.
Because of its bearing on the
war effort, the conference has re-
ceived full approval of the Office
Of Defense transportation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

post OF exalted ruler. succeeding
c. J. Weller. Other nominations
included r. :. femme. leading
knight: II. ]. LaVells. loyal knight
Renominated were Erling o.
johnson. secretary: Walter z. Lig-
gett. treasurer. and Larry n.
Flood. tiler.
Other nominations may he
made at next Wednesdays meet
ing. Election viii be held March
Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Stranger Puzzles
Tacoma Surgeon

Continued from Page One)
an acute appendix patient in prob
ably the only major abdominal
operation ever performed aboard
an American submarine while II
was submerged.
Hoslsins presented himself
Ut the hospital Wednesday,
explained his interest In sur
gerry. and was given q liberal
one day education In hospital
practice and surgery.
On that day last September in
the South Pacific. not one of the
principals in the appendectomy
performed to save the life of Dean
Rector, crew member. had ever
performed any operation more
serious than first aid: only the
pharmacists mate had ever seen
an operatiin performed.
1t. Hoskins now was able
to learn some of the things he
wished he had known during
that emergency TO save his
patient, his shlpmates and
himself no end of discomfort.
Oh, the operation, it is recalled,
was successful enough; the patient
survived and is as good as ever.
But the surgeon here wondered
that all of them were not as
phyxiated by their own anaes-
thetic.
Hoslkins learned that he had
punched q hole IN the can Of
ether In the wrong part Of the
can, M that ether trickled
down his arm and spilled IN
the floor: three pints or 30
were used where an expert
enced anesthetist would have
found three ounces enough.
II was such a tiny room that
they used for the operation; 1t
was even necessary, he told the
doctor, to put the patients feet
in drawer while the carving
went on.
The Tacoma surgeon him
self got from Hoshins an edu-
cation In how not to do an
appendectomy.
Hoskins said they had gowned
themselves in nightgowns dipped
in alcohol extracted from one of
the torpedoes. The ocean water
outside the submarine was S5
degrees; inside 1t was hotter.
Later. when the operation was all
over and the sub had surfaced,
and they all went up on deck for
fresh air. they nearly collapsed
from the surplus ether that boiled
out of their bloodstreams.
At any rate. Hoskins can now
say he has seen an operation per-
formed and at least knows how
to open can of ether and use 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Controversial Forestry Bills
Withstand Whitening Attacks

Even though the bills stand a
good chance OF passing. It was pre-
dicted freely that McCutcheon was
prepared To give a stirring argu-
ment against their passage. How
many votes ne would swing. no
one knew. But a. DAYS end. the
score was IS 10 2i-fof the gov
ernor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Zone A bingo party will be
held at s p. m. Friday at St.
Joseph's church. So. Bath st. and
Tacoma ave. Mrs. Maude Hobbs
Is IN charge of arrangements.
Precinct 55-All residents urged
to attend a meeting Friday at
7:30 p. m. at 144e Ea. Burbank.
Equipment will be issued at this
time. along with instructions.
Precinct 67-Meeting. 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Stewart junior high
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

PORTLASD-The Oregon Ship
building corporations 144th
Liberty ship. the James Harrod.
was launched Wednesday. Il was
ehristened BY Mrs. Erven s. Muir
ply. wife Of a rigger.
The ship was named after the
founder Of Harrodsburg. Ky, a
soldier and legislator Of the
Revolutionary war period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
just the Core
TCWP MEETS FRIDAY


Discussion of the Culbertson plan
for postwar world will be led
by Mrs. Harry Nelson at the meet
ing of Tacoma Committee for
World Peace Friday at s p. M, in
Y. w. c. A. clubroom. There will
be an open forum. The public is
invited.
Over $50 sales of real estate in
1912. List with the firm that
gets results. Ground floor loca-
ton. Steel, Steel, Steel Inc, iii
Pacific ave, Main el3s.-Adv.
Income tax service. Appoint.
only. Min. fee SO. GA 4s22. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
AWNING CATCHES FIRE

Fire in an awning at Welder's
Brotherhood hall. 1904 So. Kay St,
at 11:27 p. m. Wednesday, caused
an estimated $25 damage, firemen
reported Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 3151,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
CLEAN CHURCH GROUNDS

The Community Sunday school
at Dash Point will meet at $3.50
p. m. Friday TO clean up and
besutify the church grounds.
After the work period. the ladies
will serve supper to the workers.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Prepared by These Specialists from
Leading Unive rsities

s@e@ York University
General Editor: REGINALD
STEVENS KIMBALL, B "A,
Ma, Ed M. ED. Nation
ally famous Educator, Leo
turer. Author and Editor.
Organizer OF courses in Math-
ematics for War Service.
M Massachusetts, ts78Eltaka
OF Technology
NORBERT WIENER, A B.,
A NJ, Phi. d. vice Pres,
American Mathematical So
ciety, Bocher Prize Winner.
Co4uFrstsfs University
EDWARD KASNER, BIS,
MA, Ph.D
Carnegie tnst;tuts af
Technology
LLOYD LYME DIMES.
ABB, AM, Ph.D. Head OF
Dept. OF Mathematics.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Stevens issstif9ks Of
Technology
ROBERT BAKER, Director
OF War Industries Training
School.
California Institute os
Technology
VIM. W. MICHAEL, s. in
C.E.
s2aass2fsef PoIYte1sts74e
Institute
JAMES McGIFFERT. C.E.,
A b. AM, Ph.D. Member,
Editorial Board. National
Mathematics Magazine.
n orssrszexssrn University
DAVID RAYMOND CUR
TISS, ABB. AM. Ph.D.
President, Mathematical As
ISOLATION OF America.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SITS ONLY 25e 70 sTART-ST0P WHENEVER YOU LIKE

and operation of and proectes You learn how
mathematics aerial and navigation You learn how
apply mathematics in chemistry mechanics electricity
radio You discover how mathematics for short
cuts in daily shop Problems in the ab.tory in all kinds
of figuring You discover that Algebra Geometry Trigo
nometry simple Calculus and other mathematical subjects
far from being mysteries simply ingenious methods for
solving mysteries. BY devotne hour day study
will find yourself absorbing the essentials of mathe
matics with and enjoyment you thought
puzzled you You will stepping
q job that q real futurei
Evening star., 1943-02-07

\ 70 LONGER need you shrink from the "bugaboos' of
IN mathematical No longer need you stand aside while
better qualified all the "breaks' in your shop.
No need be lost n the ranks while mathemati
cay trained special service ratings You
learn how mathematics work for you-how
rapid promotion for chance stand from
the crowd. for maximum service countryl No
training elaborate schooling il required
this brand simplifed in mathematics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Announcements
OF Meetings

Chapter CIV, PE.O., will meet
Saturday, II 20 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Donald L. Young, 1926
Brighton avenue. with Mrs. Young
and Mrs. J. L. House as hostesses
and with Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
in charge of the program.
Executive board members of the
Imperial County Federation of
Women's clubs are meeting in
BraWley Friday, 10 am, Mrs. Adolf
Binder, county president, presiding.
Mrs. Ernest Lee of Ontario, South
ern District president, will be guest
of honor.
Parliamentary law section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet next
Monday night in the club house at
7:45 o'clock. Mrs. P. M Mercer,
instructor, has announced that a
complete review of the first lesson
will be given and that those club
members wishing to ioin the sec
fion may do SO at this time Of
ficers of club and sections as well
as club members are eligible to at
tend, the section meeting on the
second and fourth Monday evenings
Of the month.
Ell Centre Camp Fire council will
meet Monday, II noon at the Cali
fornia hotel to elect officers. A
short program will be presented and
business meeting will be con-
Quoted. Reservations should be
made by noon Saturday. with Mrs.
Willis Johnson, telephone 571.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Gss.ss.' s"nss'. OF Interest to Women
Anne Hardy
Society
Clubs
Plan Temperance
Work in County,

Plans for carrying on temperance
work in Imperial County were dis
cuSsed at the meeting of the county
executive board, Womens Christian
Temperance Union, which was con-
Quoted Tuesday in Ell Centre at
the home of Mrs. Clara f. Hunick.
Mrs. Eidred Fergusoi; Of Holtville,
the county president, presented the
organization with a projection ma
chine to be used in showing educa-
tional pictures throughout the
county. The county organization
has allowed a considerable sum of
money to be used in purchasing
films for this purpose.
Reports on the recent state con-
vention were given by four mem
bers who attended: Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. Bertha Wallace, Mrs. May
Williams, Mrs. Allie Leng.
Mrs. Allie Leng was appointed
treasurer to fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Mrs. Esther
Trent.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Hunick served refreshments to the
Ia women attending, representing
the greater number of the valley
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
COMFORT KITS

Ell Cel.,ro Red Cross chapter
needs help in reaching its quota of
288 comfort kits which must be
made and filled at the rate of so
month.
These kits are given TO every man
going overseas and just recently an
officer who has seen overseas duty
called to the Red Cross headquar-
ters in the city, 120 North Fifth,
to tell officials how important these
kits are to the men at the front,
stating that he hoped every man
in his squadron would have one.
Mothers of Fighters have taken
over the responsibility of seeing that
these are completed but they need
the help of individuals and organi-
cations in doing SO. Any indi-
vidual OF group that can help with
the work is assured that their aid
will be welcomed.
Recently a group of Eastern Star
members spent some hours at head
quarters on this project.
The kits are invaluable to men
who are at the actual theatre of
war as they supply articles which
they cannot obtain in any other
way. The kits contain: one small
soap box and soap; two decks play
ing cards, thre packages of Gig
arettes, smoking tobacco, cigarette
papers, one shoe polishing cloth, one
small pencil, a package of paper
and envelopes, one small package
of hard candies, one pair of brown
shoe laces 40 inches long; one wa
terproof matchbox, one package
double edged razor blades, one
small book, pocket size, one small
calendar, sewing case or house
wife with needles, buttons, thread.
The materials for the bags are
supplied by the American Red Cross
but the responsibility for making
them and supplying the contents is
that of the chapter. The Ell Centre
chapter buys the materials whole
sale and the money is raised by
gifts or in some other manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Postwar Foo+we ar
Features Plas+ics

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. CUP)-A pre-
view Of the nations postwar foot
wear today offered glimpses of ny
Ion pumps trimmed with copper kid
caterpillar dreaded rubber soles for
moccasins, ankle-strapped plastic
sandals with neither toe nor shank,
and chartreuse plastic playshoes.
Displays for the immediate mar
ket featured the black, brown, and
white leather footwear permitted by
war production board regulations.
Ladies with yen for colored shoes
will have to wear non -rationed
ones. Designs also are frozen for
the duration.
A lot of plastic will he in next
years shoes, but the customers will
be walking on it rather than in it.
The greatest leather shortage, man
ufacturers emphasized, is Of kind
used for soles.
One of the leading composition"
soles looks like the underside of a
living-room carpet-anu that is just
what it is except that it is
treated with plastic. Another is
made of a treated canvas or duck.
Still another innovation is a
wooden shoe. Of five ply wood it
is made flexible by a series of in
terlocking Sits.