davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
X Mkh the Color, X

JACK r. NICHOLSON. 40.
MN. sc, U. S. Navy. has been
transferred from Alameda. Calf.
to Jacksonville, Fla, where he
is attending turret school. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Nicholson.
M/SERGT. LEEWOOD HALL,
formerly of Selfridge Field, is
home on furlough, after two
years of overseas service with
the U. S. Army Air Corps. He
lives with his family at Is Com
munity drive.
ENSIGN JAMES F. MOORE,
who has spent the past two
months at the Naval Training
School in Plattesburg, N. Y, is
being transferred to Harvard
College, where he will receive
specialized training in Naval
Communication. Ensign Moore
is the son of Mrs. Edward
Moore and the late Edward
"Moose" Moore, 1913 Meade
street. Before entering the serv-
ice he held the position of secre-
tary to the State Director of War
Manpower Commission in De-
troit.
GEORGE A. SCHROEDER,
son of Mrs. Bertha Schroeder,
59a Broadway, was recently
promoted to the rank of Staff
Sergt,, for the high caliber of his
work at Fairmont Army Air
Field at Geneva, Neb. Sergt.
Schroeder has been in the serv-
ice for "a months and during
that time has received training
at numerous stations within the
continental limits of the United
States. His duties at this bomber
unit of the Second Air Force are
those of a shop foreman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

heat in the broiler. Send to table
piping hot.
Salmon Wrapped Deviled Eggs
Four hard-cooked eggs, 2 ia
blespoons prepared mustard, ~
pound smoked salmon, thinly
sliced, cayenne pepper, 2 table
vinegar, as needed.
Remove shells from eggs-cut
in haE lengthwise and remove
yolks. Mash yolks, add prepared
mustard, parsley and vinegar
sufficient to make a moist fill
ing. Add cayenne to taste. Fill
hollows of egg whites. Wrap
each egg with thin slice of
smoked salmon; fasten with
toothpicks. Arrange on platter
with beans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOk MADDOA
Use tomatoes IN appetizing
combinations with other Victory
Garden vegetables.
Okra and Tomatoes
(Serves 4-5)
Four to five medium-sized
tomatoes, / onion, finely cut, l
teaspoon salt, bay leaf, IA tea
spon dried basil, pound okra.
Note: There's a trick to the
proper cooking of okra. To pre-
vent okra from bleeding" new
er cut the pods until you are
ready to cook them. Then, i'm
mediately after cutting drop
into the hot liquid or the hot fat
(however they are to be cook
ed). This will seal the cut ends,
keeping the sticky juice inside
the pods.
Scald and skin the tomatoes,
cut into quarters and drop into
saucepan. Add onion, salt, bay
leaf and basil. Bring to boil.
Wash the okra; cut off stem,
then cut into inch-long pieces
drop the cut pieces into the boil
ing liquid as you cut. Cook
slowly until okra is tender -
this takes about Is minutes.
Tomatoes and Corn
(SerVes 4-5)
Four large ripe tomatoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Send Daughter
Off to College
With Clear Skin
by ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

II your daughter is going OIL
to college bothered by skin
flareups, don't shrug these off as
a "phase." Sometimes these re-
curing pimples mean nothing
AID sometimes they are warn
ings of a chronic acne condition,
cause of which you must find
out before you bundle her off to
school.
II the trouble Is acne, her
complexion care at college
should be directed by a medical
skin specialist, not left to a
youngsters hit-or-miss methods
of coping with her problem.
Your failure to deal wisely
with your child's skin troubles is
apt to block many plans for her
development, particularly her
poise. If she's made to feel mis-
cradle because of a blemished
skin, she won't come out of
school the self-assured young
woman you want her to be.
MRS. ROBERT G.. PELTIER
was hostess to the members of
the Tripoli Club at luncheon to-
day. Mrs. /. j. Gellert, of De-
troit, was present.
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER,
South Wilson boulevard, will en-
terrain the MEMBERS of her dup
licate club for luncheon Thurs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Public Warning!
BEWARE OF
PlN.vvQRmS

Wartime living conditions may be the
cause Of spreading Pin-Worm infection.
Scientific reports in many communities
have shown at least one-third Of the ex-
smined children and grown-ups TO be VIC
Tins of Pin-Worms-often without know
ing what was wrongl
Watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself: the tormcntine, embarrassing
rectal itch, the uneasy stomach, bed-wet-
ting. nervous fdgeting. fnicky appetite.
New nseevsry Hoiisd by Doctors
After centuries Of distress caused by Pin
Worms. a uew and highly effective rav to
deal with this stubborn pest has recently
been discovered. This scientific discovery.
hailed by medical authorities, 10 q remark
able drug (Rentian Violet. II Is the vital
element In P-W. the new Pin Worm treat
ment developed By the Laboratories Of DR..
d. Jayne q Son. America leading specials
lists In worm medicines. P-w tablets are
small and easy 90 take, and they act in
q special way to destroy the creatures.
So don't take chances with INFORMS
At the first warning sign. ask your Drug
gist for P-W. and follow the directions.
P.W means Pin.Worm relief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Appetizing Tomato Recipes

tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine, " teaspoon garlic
salt, " teaspoon sugar, / tea
spoon salt and pepper, " to 1
cup corn, cut from cob.
Wash, scald and skin the to-
matoes. Quarter and drop into
saucepan. Add remaining in
gradients; bring slowly to boil;
simmer 8 to 10 minutes, until
corn is cooked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

There are string beans, OF
course, growing in your garden
- baby limas, red speckled
beauties and other varieties. So
you'll welcome some new ideas
and recipes for serving these
favorites.
String Bean and Egg Platter
(Serves a.
One and one-half pounds
string beans, ~ teaspoon salt,
II cup boiling water, z cup
cream sauce, "a cup grated
cheese, 4 eggs, deviled, wrapped
in smoked salmon.
French" the string beans,
cutting them into long slim
pieces. Add the salt and boiling
water; cook quickly until beans
are just tender and the water
absorbed. Arrange on a pyrex
or other oven latter. Over the
beans pour the cream sauce.
Cream Sauce: Two table,
spoons butter or fortified mar
garine, mixed with 2 tablespoons
flour and cooked with / cup
milk until smooth and creamy;
season with salt and pepper.
Arrange on platter around the
beans, the halves Of eggs, dew
lied and then wrapped in
smoked salmon. Sprinkle cheese
over the beans, cream sauce and
eggs. Brown in hot oven (450 de-
grees F. or under very low
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
POTATO Pointers

The aluminium pot that calls
the kettle black-and vice ver-
sa-can be frightened on the in
side, if you'll put water and po-
tato Feelings into it and will
cook until silverX luster returns.
To cook off black coating on
the outside of an aluminium pot,
place ii in a larger vessel, in
which there are water and pota-
to Feelings, and boil.
MRS. JAMES NUNNELEY is
visiting her sister in Grand Rap
ids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor

The old-fashioned method of
sailing away fresh vegetables is
still popular in many homes.
String beans, corn, spinach,
chard, beet tops and dandelion
green's are particularly we'll
adapted to this method.
Use clean earthe r n w ar e
crock holding 2 to 6 gallons.
Boards or plates which fit loose
ly inside the crooks are needed,
too. For weight, use either a
jar of water or clean flat stone
(not limestone). Reliable scales
are necessary for weighing salt
and vegetables.
OLD TIME SALTED
GREEN BEANS
Use Is pounds green beans, 4
pounds pure cooking salt C
cupfuls.) Beans should be sailed
when young and tender, and
only fresh beans should be used.
String and wash thoroughly, re-
move tips, if desired. Beans may
be sliced or left whole. Line a
clean 2-gallon stone jar with a
muslin bag. Sprinkle a layer Of
salt IA inch thick across the
bottom. Add a layer of beans
about 2 inches thick and with q
potato masher press them down
firmly around the edges.
Continue until all beans and
salt have been used, alternating
a Pinch layer of beans with a
layer Of salt just thick enough
to cover. Be sure TO press down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Use O|d-Fashioned Methods
in Sailing Fresh Vegetables

each layer of beans and salt
firmly. The last layer should be
salt. Fold top of bag over the
beans and tie shut. Place a plate
on top and weigh down with a
clean, heavy stone (not lime
stone) or a quart jar filled with
water or sand and closely seal
ed. Store in cool place. If
brine does not form within "a
hours, add a strong brine using
pound of salt (ll2 cupfuls) to
2 quarts of water until it just
covers the beans. Examine from
time to time to keep surface free
from scum.
CORN
Use Is pounds corn (shelled) &.
a pounds pure cooking salt C
cupfuls). Gather when ripe but
not too mature. Corn grows
stale very quickly and loses its
flavor, therefore it should never
be allowed to stand long. After
husking the ears, boil for 10
minutes to set the juices. Cool
and cut the corn from the cobs,
then pack in a 2-gallon crock
lined with muslin bag. Pack in
3 or 4 inches of corn, then
sprinkle with dry salt, using 212
pounds of salt to 10 pounds of
corn, Press down and continue
until container is full; the last
layer should be salt. Fold top
of bag over corn and tie shut.
Place a plate on top and
weight down with a clean, hea-
Wy stone (not limestone) or a
quart jar filled with water and
closely sealed. Store crock in a
cool dry place. II a brine does
not form in "a hours just cover
corn with a brine made in the
proportion of / pound ga
cups) salt to 2 quarts water.
SPINACH, Chard, Kale, Beet
Tops, Turnip Tops and Dan
delion Greens
Use one-fourth as much salt
as vegetables by weight, that is
one pound of salt az cupfuls)
to 4 pounds of vegetables. This
proportion Of salt largely pre-
vents growth of molds.
Proceed by the method de-
scribed under corn, except that
layers of vegetables should be
about / inch thick. II a brine
does not form in "a hours after
application of the weight, add a
strong brine until 1t comes up
to cover, using 1 pound 1lk
cupfuls) of salt to 2 quarts Of
water. Keep crock in a cool
place. 49,. ."N.- ..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

CHI / K Z QUARTERMAST
HAROLD z. GREEN, u. S. NJ,
and his wife were recent visitors
with his grandfather M. l..
Green and family. He has COM
pleted years of naval service
and is a veteran of the Manila
and Java sea engagements. He
also spent a year in the Aleu-
ton area. IaI
CORP. WALTER ]. CWIKLA,
son of Joseph G.. Cwikla q
High street, is an aircraft mech
anic with a service squadron Of
the 18th AAF Service Command,
operating in the South and
Southwest Pacific. Corp. Cwikla
works on B-24's of the 18th AAF
which strike daily at bases with
in Japan's inner perimeter. Of
defense.
PVT. FREDERICK PINGLE,
US. Infantry, is now stationed
at Newark, N. j. He makes his
home there with his wife and
daughter.
P. CHARLES COUGHLIN, S
&c, who has been ill in a Naval
hospital in Corona, Calf. for the
past seven months, has been re-
leased and sent to the US. Ma
val Base at Great Lakes, Ill. He
is the son of Mrs. Emma Cough
lin of North Wilson boulevard.
PFC. EDWARD o. BAIL
MAN, Route l, has been cited
by his regiment of the 88th In
fantry Division and awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge for
actual participation in combat
with the enemy on the Fifth
Army front in Italy. Standards
for the Badge are high. The
decoration, which was recently
authorized by the War Depart
ment, is awarded to the infan-
try soldier who has proved his
fighting ability in combat. The
handsome badge consists of a
silver rifle set against back
ground of infantry blue, en-
closed in a silver wreath.
CORP. GAIL w. BRINK, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brink,
IL North Wilson boulevard, is
a member of the ground crew
and an airplane mechanic at an
overseas terminal in North Afri-
ca. Before going overseas Corp.
Brink was stationed at March
Field, Calf.
JAMES E. FURTON, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Furton.
236 Howard street, Arnold A.
Kruger, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Kruger, % Sheridan
and William Stanley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stanley, 176
North Walnut street, left last
week for service with the U. S.
Navy at Great Lakes, Ill.
WILLIAM J. FOURIER,
S. c. sc arrived home after
serving II months overseas with
the u. S. Navy. He is home on a
3O-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fourier, 877
GlenWood road.
CORP. DONALD T. HUM
PHREY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Humphrey, 1889 No.
Walnut street, has completed his
phases of combat training at the
Mountain Home Army Air Field
prior to his overseas assignment.
Corp. Humphrey entered the
military service July II, 1943,
and has completed courses at
the Army Air Forces Training
Schools at Keesler Field, Miss,
and Laredo Field, Tex. He is
gunner in the Liberator Bomber.
CHARLES J. SALGOT, Sea-
man &c, u. S. Navy, is under
going training aboard an LIST
Landing Ship Tank at Camp
Bradford, Va. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Salgot,
90 Avery street.
WILLIAM ROSSO, Corp, u.
S. Army, is home on a brief fur
Tough visiting his wife and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Rosso, Park avenue.
PVT. THOMAS HOREK, JR.,
US. Army Medical Corps, ar
rived safely somewhere in Eng
land, according to word received
by his wife, who lives on Run
yam road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

SIATICO - doctors prescrip-
ton for neuritis and rheumatism
- speedy relief from joint pains
- backache - lameness. 75c at
Bannow Drug Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

the rennet engine makes them more read
lily digestble than ordinary milk.
They re so easy 10 make, too - IL
takes only jify with 'Junket" Brand
Rennet Powder or '.Junket' Rennet Tab:
lets Many tempting toPPings and differ
ent AavorS make possible variety that
appeals TO the whole family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

what Aunt Rennie+ and her little helpers
do to your milk is real magic! When your
youngsters settifed OF sfsi4kiaee IL it, they'll
change part OF it into delicious, colorful
desserts that are fun TO eaH
AndMothers, these eggless, non-oooked
ouStards are wonderful food, because they
retain all the precious milk vitamins, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

lenSc! protested Carstairs. Then.
ra'Sin" hiS voice: Waiter, Where's
my drink? The service in here ia
punk Several people at nearby
tables turned to stare. lie pulled out
a cigarette and lit it with a shaky
hand. ''"S
Argus had heard about Carstairs.
MS name WAS constantly in the
papers Tor one reason or another.
supposedly he was heir To ten mil.
non dollars and his antics vcr.
news. He'd been arrested for
drunken driving and Startling ii.l,s
IN night clubs. He'd been sued for
orttch OF promise five times. He
WAS tw"nty-"iN, but h" looked forty.
n short girl. with blonde curl,
n'"pinG from under Il powder I,lur
hat, joined them suddenly. Ellen
+lHcd her up. She WIS of the five.
irSt-tw". "N"S-uf- blue" variety and.
,huu"h ovcr-drcsacd, she had 4 trim
build. " y -"
This is Dorry," Carstairs said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
commit such a perfect crime I can't

commit such a perfect crime I can't
S"'v" il myself" Argus said.
"Wcll. look who's here" O.
claimed Ellen TO Argus. \ dark
haired youth with sullcn. diSsi-
patcd loul: and a weak chin strobe
up 30 the bar. "If it isn't Bill Car
stairs, Ill, the chorus girls de-
light"
Carstairs ordered n drink ut the
bar. Then h" looked around and saw
Ellen. He came over to the table.
In" rims Of his pale blue eyes were
red.
"ll'ya, t0ots?" he said. "Mav I
sit down hcrc?" lie indicated the
chair which Syria had vacated.
who's your silent flIcnd?" Ellen
looked uncertainty at Argus and
then introduced them.
"Arc YOU alone, Bill?" she asked.
81 hardly recognized you without Il
couple of blondes on each arn."
I've got little cutic-nic." said
Bill. "Shc's out idc talking TO 4
couple Of the boys from Syracuse"
He turned and tried to focus his eyes
on the detective. so you're Argus
Stccl"."
Any objcction?" Argus asked.
"No oiIcnsc. my buckoI No Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
AMoM1lsMlMdMMA~BA BABs LEE

Argus signa!lcd the waiter. "Two
more OF the same" nc said.
;. Where arc we going I. h,v,
Hiiiner!' Ellen asked.
Right here. honey. and for once
IN your iife you can cat all you want
It's ON the house." ''
On the housc?"
Yes, ma'am! a friend of m;,o
was IN here last night and won -
lic"rt for free dinner for two
'>'nc sort of balloon bursting CON.
.'#t. lie couldn't use it so he rnvn
1t to me-" e'''
isn't that elegant? Personally
l. M going To have something lipht
lk" steak Smothcrrd with chm. -
i m on II diet. tUn." sand Arms
) mink I'll have Il glass of mil:
,; "''h II piece of meat in it. They do
'Nlt awtuIly we'll here"
Ellen g!"%lcd. "l!nw'. yo,,r move.
"'"N coming. by he way?" She
Its not. i've made my murderer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
SYNOPSIS

Syria Verne, dc luxe model. w,.
the victim OF = fatal bullet iirrJ nc
she answered thc telephone in her
penthouse apartment to whisl- sbc
returned soon alter miduigh, fol.
lowing Il quarrel with Pierre S,,r-
Ers, AZ: photographer. hrgus 10
author and crstwhilc detective 10
TvCDnStructing the events oE Tho
evening before. lie and his friend
Ellen Curtis. model. were in the
swJnk Penguin Club. Durirp ,
brief absence of Ellen, Syria lad
entered and was greeted b. Aryu;
- an old friend, the onc-timc Li,ry
Callahan who sang in the fcarso,nc
Dancer Martinclii's cafe. She told
Argus that she had signed a Hol.
lywood contract recently. Soon
they are joined by Ellen and
Pierre Sturgis. As Syria and Pierre
are about to leave. the former asks
argus to phone her. adding in 4
wAihcr: Il inly need yonr help"
CHAPTER THREE
Hes a queer looking duck"
Ar.us remarked after syria and
Pierre had gone.
"!:umor hath il he's in love with
her Gosh! She certainly has Clam
oar with u capital e."
II used To think So. hut personally
| prefer red hcads with turned ur
uusrs and innocent blue eyes"
Il see" Ellen said. And how
about that little southern blonde
beauty who claimed you bit hrr nccl,
the other night ut the unr,v:"
"Oh. h0'." explained Argus. az
was just breaking the ico."
You KNOW" said Ellen. "Srrir's
afraid of something. I've seen her
talking Il couple of times 80 Il snll0"-
luokin" little man who lou,:s like u
rIugStCr, and ono" overheard
something that made mo wnr#"r."
what was thnt!"
II was coming ont o; Pirrrc's
Kt"Gio the other day"
SAY. You do Il lot of worl; for
that fellow"
'JcaIous? Anyway. Syria had
just l"f; the studio AND ran i"tr
her in the corridor tulliin" to ,hf.
sal!Ow-cnmrluxiorcd fellow. | heard
him say: 'rh' boss says il you don
you'll bc playiu' u harp. baby Then
he saw me and stopped talking. EU,
Syria's face was ghoStly white"
"Iruhahly a process server"
Argus said and Ellen asked. ";layc
you known her Il long time"
"Iu-l mean Syria"
"Ycs."
AS time goes. yes. But haven't
sccn her for four years"
Il think she's Il man-trap." Ellen
remarked. the way she turns on
that ten thousand candle power un-
der those lashcS!"
The LatiuS have name for that
sort of glance" Argus declared.
"South of III" Rio Grandc its called
=" biyGdG.' Once IL &cHog'iir fiy.s.
her boy friend with mi,uda, he.
stays fixed"
II suppos" you were in love with
'nr.' SAID Ellen. regarding the top
p the table intcu'ly.
1--WE did have a sort of gentle
mans agreement" Argus admitted.
What happcncd?" sh" persisted.
"Thrrc was NOR" than one beau
/" Syria's string" said Argus. "Wc
had date one night and when !
arrived she WAS in another guys
arms"
and what dih Won do?"
"Ih" natural thing. got drunk.
Now how about another appetizer
before dinner"
"Dh, all rignt. You'rc "A ncrui
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19
BY HABIT

WITH MANY players, oVer-ruf-
ing a trick is an automatic pro-
cedure. They just naturally do it
as a matter Of habit whenever the
opportunity for the play presents
itself. There are times, however,
when it is better not to over-ruff.
but discard instead, or even per-
haps undcr-ruff. Each case must
be considered from the stand
point of the particular factors
bearing on it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19

tDcdltf. SOulU MOI III SCUM
vulrelable.)
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
That incisive bidding occurred
at both tables of a team match.
one declarer making his game and
the other being set by the de-
Tense IN each case the club 4 was
led, East winning with the K and
returning the J Where the con-
tract was made. South and West
let that win. and the club A then
won the 5 LEAD
That declarer promptly scored
his diamond a and X and led the
third diamond for East to score
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

rutfed with the A. Right there he
kicked away his chance to set the
contract. That play limited his
possible tricks vita trumps to
two, whereas by dlscarding he
could have gained three later. lie
returned a club to the X and
South scored the heart @ and J..
leaving West the high trump 10.
Next he took the spade A and z,
led to the club A, dropped the
spade j with the Q, scored the
spade 10. led the club 9 to the O.
rutfed a diamond with the heart
5, West oVer-rufhng, and the
heart 8 got the returned club.
making the contract.
If West had discarded a spade
on the ruffed diamond at the Sec
ond trick, retaining his four
trumps, nothing could have kept
him from scoring three tricks in
the suit later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-19

dealer North East-WeSt vul.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Potter Reelected
As Head of Urban
Land Institute

iThe Urban Land Institute this
week reelected Hugh Potter, Hous-
ton, Tex, president at its fourth an
nual meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel. Arthur w. Binns, Phila-
delphia, was named vice president
and a member of the Board of Trus-
tees. Other officers elected were
Herbert U. Nelson, Chicago, cor
porate secretary, and Kenneth E.
Rioe, Chicago, treasurer.
Board members, besides Mr. Binns
include William H. Ballard, Boston;
L. F. Eppich, Denver; Newton c.
Farr, Chicago; Roland j. Hamilton
New York City; Philip Kinskern
Philadelphia; E. L. Ostendorf, Cleve-
land; George Richardson. Chicago:
Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati; Paul
E. Stark, Madison, Wis; Horton H
Hampton, Cleveland, and Howard
j. Tobin, Milwaukee.
Mr.. Potter is expected to name q
special committee during the next
few weeks to study recommendations
brought before the meeting on pro-
posed changes in the pending Wag-
ner urban land development bill
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Wood Products Seen
In Postwar Homes

Some Of the more pleasant and
surprising developments in the home
will be products made of wood, DR..
Wilson Compton, secretary manager
Of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, reported in the
current issue of House and Garden.
He, however, noted there will be no
freak departures. but rather "a
natural progression from past
designs.
DR.. Compton cited plywood as an
outstanding example of progress
in wood. Plastic-impregnated ply
wood laminated structural members,
"compreg" and other developments
will have important parts to play in
postwar construction, he said.
I'm the past" he wrote, "the skele-
ton Of house has usually been
something to hide, and it's conceal
ment used valuable space. In the
future more of the actual structure
OF a house will be something to be
seen as we'll as to serve"