davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Former Head Of Bar
Blasts u. n. Charter
As Threat 10 Laws
BY the Associated Press

Frank E. Holman today de-
scribed the United Nations char
ter as very dangerous treaty"
under which the Federal Gov
eminent could force unwanted
social reforms on the States.
The Seattle lawyer, former
president of the American Bar
Association, urged adoption of
a constitutional amendment to
prohibit any such actions.
He spoke out in testimony
drafted for delivery before a.
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
conducting final hearings on a
proposed constitutional amend
ment to limit treaty-making
powers in the future.
Mr.. Holman said "the reform
activities of the United Nations
would not have stirred up such
opposition in the United States"
except for "the real fear" that
some of the treaties sponsored
by it might set aside State and
Federal laws. This is possible,
he said, under a provision of the
Constitution making treaties the
supreme law of the land.
He said the Constitution should
be amended to void any treaty
which conflicts with it, to prevent
Congress from gaining legislative
power under a treaty and to
make executive agreements in
operative as internal law without
Congressional action.
AS matters now stand, Mr..
Holman said, some future Con-
gress might ."legislate as to all
manner Of social, economic and
property matters" which it would
have no right to deal with in the
absence of such treaty.
Another Seattle attorney, AL
fred j. Schweppe, accused Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Attorney
General Brownell of fighting the
proposed treaty-making restric-
tions by conjuring up fears and
bogies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Split Time Again Planned
For Berkeley Springs
speeioI Dispatch to The S,ur

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 11.-This city will again be
on split" time during the day.
light saving period this summer.
County Offices will follow
standard time. including the
courthouse staff. But the city
officially will be on daylight saw
ing time as a result of Town
Council approval at a meeting
Thursday.
In recent years, the industrial
plants generally have followed
the lead Of their parent offices
and gone on daylight saving time
and it is believed they will do so
again this year.
The city'S official action puts
its workers on daylight saving
and also applies that schedule to
the parking meters in the city.
Courthouse officials said the
town clock would remain on
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Margaret Truman Won't
Sinu al London Club
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 11.-Margaret
Truman's concert manager has
declined a London nightclub's
offer for a Coronation Week ap-
pearance.
London's plush Embassy Club
said yesterday it had received a
letter from a New York agency
(Kenneth Allen Associated, Inc.)
expressing appreciation for the
offer but adding the former
Presidents daughter will mot be
in Europe during the coming
summer"
The Embassy last month
cabled Miss Truman it would
pay her the highest salary ever
offered for a weeks perform
ance in a London night club.
The Embassy's manager said
the offer was "well over 1000
pounds ($2,800).
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Reduce Weed, Disease Troubles
BY Cleaning, Treating Seed
BY ARDEN SHERF

However, smut control is only one
of the benefits of seed treatment.
Placing a chemical coating on the
seed provides valuable protection
against seed-rotting fungi that live
in the soil. These fungi, under con-
ditions unfavorable for rapid seed
termination, will attack and rot the
seed before a plant is produced.
Since oats, barley and flax are COM
monty planted as early as possible,
the soil temperature and moisture
often are unfavorable for seed ger
mination and seed of new grain va
rieties is Just as subject to seed rot
as was the seed of older varieties.
Increase Vigor. Yield
Extensive tests have shown that
increases in vigor and final yield
can be expected from treated seed.
Such treatment of seed oats in tests
over the past IL years has given
average increases of more than three
bushels per acre.
Similar tests with flax have shown
that increases of one bushel per acre
are common. Chemical seed treat
ment of alfalfa, bromegrass and tim
othy will increase stands also
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

IF, IN ONE operation, you knew
you were certain to reduce your 1853
troubles from poor stands, weeds
and certain diseases in oats, wheat,
barley, flax and rye-you might be
willing to pay quite bit for the
job. Cleaning and treating seed has
been proved experimentally and by
experience to do these things and
to result in a money return well
above the small cost of the opera
ton.
Examination of routine seed lots
from all sections of the state shows
the presence of varying numbers
of common weed seeds. These are
especially prevalent in oats, alfalfa
and clover samples. Cleaning or
tanning will remove the majority
of weed seeds as well as split seed,
lightweight seed and certain crop
mixtures. Replanting weeds by US
ing uncleaned seed lots is an inn
portant factor in the states weed
problem. With cleaning, this danger
is greatly reduced.
Chemical treatment of oats with
Ceresan M or other compounds has
been sure smut killer for years
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

March IS. 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Medal to DR.. Wright

NEW YORK.-The late DR.
Louis T. Wright was awarded the
1852 American Canoe, Society
medal posthumouslv. for his re-
search in cancer which he con-
Quoted Tor 33 wears at Harlem
Hospital before his death in Oc-
tober. 1852 He is the first Negro
10 be given the medal.
Mrs Louis T. Wright. vioow
Of The phS >icisn. accepted The
award al = luncheon held az the
Hotel Aston SUNDAY afternoon 10
launch the 1853 Canoe Crusade.
Also participating in The cere-
monies were the two daughters
OF the late physician: Dr. Jane c.
Wright and D. Barbara Penn
Wright, both engaged in cancer
research.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
NJ. Y. pythios
Open Doors

ALBANY. N. "a pioneer
law in New York State has
stricken whites only mem
bership clause from the State
charter OF the knights of Pythias.
Governor Dewey signed the
State Legislatures first bill 10
scrap a discriminatory practices
by q social organization last
Thursday.
The law directs the PNihisns
10 omit any reference TO race,
creed. color or national origin as
q condition precedent 10 member
ship"
The .00O-member lodge in
1880 asked the national organi-
zation to strike the word white"
from lie membership application.
After the supreme lodge refused,
the New York members withheld
per capita dues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Companion Uges Shoppers
To Look For Flameproof

MANY women children are
are wearing highly flamm-
able clothes which can kill
or main them literally in a
flash. SAYS Paul W. Kearnev
In a May Woman's Home
Companion article. And the
distressing fact is that they
have no way Of recognizing
the hazard until too late.
Time and again newspa D.
ers have reported the death
Of a child whose Halloween
costume has exploded or
whose cowboy chaps have
gone up in flames. Many
people have been seriously
burned by torch sweaters"
and flammable false faces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
L4NaHes De hkster
INKSTER DOINCS)

a chance 70 put 10 use some Of
their knowledge. These classes
are held al the Ford Intermed-
iate School every Saturday from
10 4 pm.
/ DON'T KNOW HOW THESE
THINGS AFFECT YOU BUT
don't care for gum-cheming
and bad english in public places.
! don't Ike people who try 10
embarasS others by telling per-
sonal experiences about them
while in crowd
think there should be less
segregation and more congresa-
ton OF races
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Clubs

"The earth is the Lord S. and
the fullncs thereof; the world.
and they that dwell therein
Psalm 24:l
The biggest news IN lnkster
this week - probably that Of the
Junior class play. THE Pay-Otf"
This was . lively tale of cops
and robbers and ninety-Six
year old grandmother The play
was very ENJOYABLE and the cast
performed like veterans. During
ntermission. the Girls Giec Club
sang. the Freshmen Ensemble
PLAYED and Dolores Massey .
very talented Young LADY. en-
dered a beautiful solo.
The cast presented an orchid
oorsage to their directress. Mrs.
Maude Reid. The student dlrec-
tors were Lawrence Chas'ang
and James Milledge
Mrs. Dorothy Carroll. one OF
Inkster's finest civic leaders. has
undertaken the Job Of organ'z-
ing Charm Work hop mere.
There VIII be six workshops. one
each week The Work hop is be-
ing sponsored by the Inkster
Subcommittee Of the Dearporn
YWCA.
Among some OF the speahers
during the term viii be Mrs.
Cordelia J BRYANT and Mrs. Car
RE Milbrook Mrs. Milbrook IS
the advisor on cosmetic a. the
House of Beauty.
The minimum age lmt.ls IL.
In the courses the girls are ex-
pected 10 learn good grooming.
good manners. the AT OF getting
along with Others and a number
OF other valuable things In July
the girls will be gwen coming
out party so that they may have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Leaders Help to
Spur Fund Drive

Prominent Detroit professional.
'hurch and civic leaders wee
named this week 10 help launch
he forthcoming state campaign
lor NE United Negro College
Fund
Win $4,000 as Miehiqan's
qosl. the UNcF drive will seek
ie raise funds 10 support 81
accredited. non profit NEGRO
colleges In The United States.
Apo nied 10 head the drive
Wrtc
i {. Blouni OF 300 LaSalle.
weep c,ideni of the Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance company.
William A. Bell. Of 1900 ST.
Antoine an attorney.
Frances A Kornegay. director
OF vocational service Of the De-
'roli Urban League.
The Rev William II Molbon.
moderator OF the Detroit Pres
byierv.
Mrs. Haley Bell OF 80 f. Bos-
ton Blvd.
The Rev. A. A. Banks, OF 2lle
Pennsylvania. pastor Of Second
Baptist Church.
The UNCF campaign viii be-
ein April 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Wayne 18th Planning
Institute Set April Il

The 18th annual Program Plan
sing Institute. an adult cducd-
non project sponsored Jointly 10y
Dver 80 community groups Will
nr held April 81 in Rockhanl
Memorial building
The Institute aids leaders i'm
planning and 20 suggest methods
IL obtaining maximum group par
'cipation ia the programs and
m community action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Detroit Department Of Parks
and Recreation. The W q
programs being given at 10.
throp branch. corner of W.
Grand Blvd. and Warren
are Lawn Care and Hedges
on Monday. April 20. and
Flowers on Monday, MAY
4. Both programs are al 7:30
pm.
- +t+ 80
Mrs. Edward W. Macy
president of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Assn. of the
United States. will be the
speaker at the sixtieth an
niversary dinner of the WV
OF Detroit, to be held at Mas
onlc Temple. April %.
Civic, industrial, business
and cultural leaders will join
with WV members in paying
tribute to the Association.
which is the largest organi-
cation of women and girls in
metropolitan Detroit.
Mrs. Macy was elected
president Of the National Y
w at its triennial convention
in Chicago in 1852. She was
formerly vice-president of
the National Board.
AS president OF the wv
Of the United State, she ear
ries leadership for national
WV activities for more than
three million women and
girls in this country.
Mrs. Charles Boyd. chair
man OF the anniversary din
ner arrangements. points
OUT. ANY Detroiter who
wants TO Join us in celebrat-
ing our birthday il invited
to the dinner. and tickets are
available at all WV branch
es."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
A,,,. Vida Cunningham
|snrprise Birthday Party

.Surpfisc Df
4 Mrs. Vida Cunningham,
HAS given a surprise Birth
LIsv narty by her sister, Mrs.
f,tta Gaines of 1896 East
Hancock. on last Thursday,
|April 9th. After sparing no
nsins in seeing that Mrs.
4 cunningham was greatly
korprised. a full course turk
L. dinner was served.
A musical program, rep
Resented by a considerable
added vivid inter
4 st 70 the evening Of joyful
echoes Of happy birthday,
Hear Vida
Those who joined in the
nelodious music included:
Mrs. Jane Mstney, at the
'pisno, Oscar Fife, tenor solo
ist. Mrs. Eta Gaines, accom-
bsni,t, to Charlie Gaines,
Ind Mrs. Cunningham, the
Ronoree, who also thrilled
khe guests with a solo. Mrs.
Trace Davis, charmed the
.kroup as she exercised her
Talent of music at the piano.
Colbert Mollette sang a
beautiful solo.
Many useful gifts were re-
feiyed. Mrs. Gaines gave her
Blister a suit, priced at $l50.
Back Daily. presented the
Flowers. and the gifts were
presented by Harry Hyman.
- telegram was received
3lom Oliyet Baptist church,
Ihnd many beautiful cards.
Others present were: Mrs.
Mary Norman. Mr.. Norman,
Dir. Williams. Albert Nose
ey. Peggy Harris. and Arain
Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
-Society
BY MARY BELL RHODES
TORONTO HONEYMOON
FOLLOWS NUpTIAL MASS


Terry Porter and Howard
Civens. Jr.. married Saturday
morning al nine o'clock al the
Theresa Catholic Church on
Quincy by Father Howard. The
reception at the Nscirsma club
was well attended and most
beautiful.
The happy couple is honey
incoming in Toronto, Ontario
Mr. and Mrs Fred d Smith
of Dexter Blvd are the parent,
OF the bride and MI and Mrs
Jackson GlVens are the parents
OF the groom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
WEDDING RECEPTION

The Detroit Assn. Of Womsn's
Clubs was a scene OF beauty
Saturday night when over 200
guests mingled expressing their
sincere wishes to John Ella
Barksdale and Charles r.
Bank.
The bride wore beautiful
white BalleriEo dress with a
sweetheart neck line. Mr.. Henry
Barksdale was the host. and ChsS.
r. Banks IS the son OF Nj. and
Mrs. C. r Banks
The ushers were Dave Psrnsm
and Emanuel Isom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
DoRcAs SOCIETY

The election OF officers for the
ensuing year was held at the
regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Waddy Nicholas. Mrs. Ha-
eel Smith was reelected as pres
dent, Mrs. Elise Maxwell is vice:
Mrs. Myrtle Hall. recording sec. {:
Mrs. Louella Hill, asst. sec: Mrs.
Dorothy Carroll, corr. sec; Mrs.
Dixie Bennett. treasurer. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
DOINCS

Mrs. Francis Smoot, parliament
tartan.
The installation OF officers Will
he held at the home of Mrs. Be-
otrice Taliaferro, 339 Seebaldt,
Mrs Chas. Lawson and daugh-
Ter Mrs. Lorraine Phillips. made
a business trip 90 Chathpm. On
taro last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

81. that dwelleth in the place of the most H;vh
hall abide under the shadow of the Almighty" Psalm
Rsll
Mind is the Principle Love, and produce nothing
lii. the eternal FatherMother, God Reality i. .pir;t.
m,onious mmutable, immortal divine eternal ma
BAKER Eddy).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Program. Planning
Institute

The Program Planning In
tltute' will be to aid lead
FRS IN planning community
interest, programs OF vital
interest. continuity of sub
|icsnce.
10 'ussest methods of OBJ
aiming maximum group par
''olps''on in the program
themselves and in consequ-
|0~ community action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
f"'an Martin pre-
uropesn Recital

. y IVAN Martin. soprano
f. ne presented in a pre-
talopean recital at the De-
toi Institute OF Arts Lee.
|lay 9Th. "S
M'Ss Martin will sail from
n,,, 'ork on the twenty
Ill.," HUM o. Of June on the French
Dsr, Flandre. for France
%s H. VIII take some advanced
H. nlng at Fontainebleau
H. negotiation for several
%uaI appearance are be-
n made for her.
H.. = = :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
'asn Libraries Present
pnli For Your Garden

nints for your Garden"
IN 1srle' Of film programs.
~ oe presented at Is
'"cn Libraries across the
~ april 6 May %. The
~ Is open to the public
| ns programs are present
H., oy The Detroit Public IL
~ IN coopera-l lon with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Miss Savannah Churchill. star
singer. is stopping nj the Goth
am Hotel. We also find the
Ward Singers OF Philadelphia
there a. guest.
Nh. James Brown OF 18th street
has been sent to TuscOn. Arizona.
10 help train the BOYS in the
Air Force.
Mrs. K. Riggs. conductor and
promoter of the Professional
Tennis Tournament which will
be held on the 18th OF this
month at the Olympia. also Bud
Lynch were guest al the Wal
Ha Room.
Mrs Matte Smitherman OF
Lumlev ave. is improving quite
q bit
Mr.. David Walker has re-
turned from Korea. much 10 the
delight Of his many friends.
Mrs Azalis Ewing is smiling
again after short illness.
Mrs. Isols Banks was beauii-
ful in dusty rose colored
dress at her sons wedding re.
ception.
Terry Porter is graduate ~
the University OF Michigan also
X-ray fechnician al Herman
keifer Hospital. Mr.. Glvens is 4
contractor.
Miss Almetia Hatcher IL az
home again after a serious III
ness at the Henry Ford Hos
pital. We trust she viii soon be
herself again.
Detroit Council OF Religious
Education 10 being conducted
by Elizabeth Bulkeley al the
Central YWcA on SATURDAYS
for six weeks from $40 10 1880
am.
Mrs Helen Tandy Barnes was
hostess to the regular monthly
meeting OF the Meharry Aux
Hilary in the Wsl-Ha Room at
the Garfield Lounge April 18th.
Mrs. Vera Hughes and Mrs.
rnez Claridy gave the bride per-
sonal showers. while a miscellan-
eous shower was given by Mrs.
Rosie Taylor.
The reception held al the Ur-
4,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

A very impressive tea was Civ
en- Sunday at the Nacirema club
by the Entro Nous Club. The
program brought food for
thought. John Dsncy. peaker:
while Dr.. A. Thompson showed
Community garden pictures Mrs.
Daisy Somerville IS making q
fine president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Miss Savannah Churchill. star
singer. is stopping af the Goth
am Hotel. We also find the
Ward Singers OF Philadelphia
there a. guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
NUPTIALs soLEMNIzEp

Helen Morgan exchanged mar
riage vows with Samuel Parham
Saturday al the Metropolitan
Baptist Church The Rev. A. {.
Williams officiating The bride,
daughter OF Nh. and Mrs Harper
Morgan, wore a beautiful white
satin ballerins Users over net
Her flowers were roses and lilies.
She was given in marriage by
her father. Mr. Morgan.
Rebecca Morgan. her sister. was
maid Of honor. wearing an ank lie
length yellow taffeta over net.
Doris O'neal wore a salmon taft
fets over net and Anna Gillespie
wore powder blue over net. all
using white carnations
Donald Gillard was best man.
Harrietta and Diana Mcqueen
nieces Of the bride. were flower
girls. wearing white satin over
lace Mrs Morgan chose gown
OF aqua taffeta with black access
Sories and white carnation cor
sage Mrs. Parham wore a navy
blue with white carnstion cor
sage
The Bachelor Benedict Dance
glen al the Nsclrems Club Satur-
day night was gala affair.
MANY guest were present.
The wedding reception OF
Mrs. o. c. Smell held at Urban
League Sunday was . beautiful
affair. Many guests were pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Mr.. James Brown OF 18th street
has been sent to Tuscon. Arizona,
10 help train the boys in the
Air Force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Mrs. Matte Smitherman OF
Lumlev ave. is improving quite
. bit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Mrs. Vera Hughes and Mrs.
fnez Claridy gave the bride per-
sonal showers, while a miscellan-
eous shower was given by Mrs.
Rosie Taylor.
The reception held al the Ur-
ban League was a colorful affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Mrs. Helen Tandy Barnes was
hostess to the regular monthly
meeting OF the Meharry Aux
Hilary in the Wsl-Ha Room at
the Garfield Lounge April 18th.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

new automatic truck transmisson* . +. new chassis
ruggedness :. new Advance-Design truck styling.
And that's only the beginning There's much more
that's new awaiting you in the most powerful finest
performing, bestlookng Advance-Design trucks ever
built! There's model that's just right for your work.
So plan now to come in and get all the facts on the
biggest truck news in years. Be to see the trucks
new benefits for both owners and driverS-reaUynew
Chevrolet trucks for '54
Evening star., 1953-11-27
!
6 { { n
llc q

Handsome new Advance-Design styling re-
fleets the new power and ruggedness Of the
1854 Chevrolet trucks. New front-end de-
sign is more massive and sturdy in appear
ance. New parking lights are positioned near
the fender corners to indicate the full width
of the truck.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
-


All three 1854 Chevrolet truck engines
bring you the full benefit of high-compres-
sion power. With new, even higher COM
preston ratios, they make every drop of gas
work harder to give you greater operating
economy along with greatly increased horse
power and finer performance.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

&

New pickup bodies have deeper sides :.
new stake bodies are wider and longer to
give you increased space for bigger loads.
In addition, they're set lower to the ground
to make loading and unloading easier than
overland they're built to stand up under the
roughest going.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

With increased ruggedness at vital points
throughout the chassis, Chevrolet trucks for
'54 offer new and even greater dependabiliy.
You'll find heavier axle shafts in 2-ton
models bigger, more durable clutches
in light and heavy-duty models more
rigid frames in all models.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

New Comfortmaster cab offers greater COM
fort, convenience and safety. New one-piece
curved windshield gives greatly increased
visibility. New instrument panel is easier to
read and to reach. New Ride Control Seat
offers the last word in comfort for truck
driverI,.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Here's Americas greatest truck builders latest and
greatest truck! Here's the brandnew line of Chevrolet
Advance-Design trucks for 1854!
They're here to do your work for less! They're here
to bring you big savings operating and upkeep costs
to do your trucking job faster and more efficiently.
You'll find these completely new Chevrolet trucks
packed with new advances and advantages you want
new power under the hoods new comfort in the
cabs new, bigger load space in the bodies-plus
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Greater power with three advanced valve-in-
head engines! Bigger, brawnier "Thriftmaster
235" engine. Rugged, durable ''Loadmaster
235" engine. Mighty, all-new "Jobmaster
26l" engine* = the most powerful Chevrolet
truck engine ever built! You get the right
power for your work.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

{ Tio
s s IoN

Here's great new ease and convenience for
driving in city traffic and for door-to-door
delivery service. There's no clutch pedal to
puSh-you can drive all day without shiftingl
Truck Hydra-Matic automatic transmission"
is offered not only on a and "a ton trucks,
but on 1-ton models, too!
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Building Survey Shows Home Hondymen' Abound

/ per cent; plumbing, 43.8 pei
cent; heating, 1874 per cent; pa
per hanging, 25.4 per cent.
Finishing extra rooms in attics
has been one of the biggest fac
tors in the do-it-yourself boom
The wartime baby boom, the
number of small homes built
with expansion attics, the
natural growth of families
have made it necessary to en-
large houses.
A new booklet, How to Finish
Off Your Attic" is now being
distributed through lumber deal
ers and building supply houses
So many readers have written
to this department asking il
books have been written on this
subject. that they will be glad
to know that this booklet is
available free.
Reducing the project to seven
simple steps, the booklet is
packed with practical advice
for the amateur. The manager
of the residential building ma
terials division of one company
says publication of the booklet
was prompted "by the increaS-