davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Heard in passing. MT. and Mrs. George Groat and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Iannato are getting plenty of tan at their cottage in Bay View this week. {. Anna Mole and Helen Orlando did plenty of sight seeing in New York the weekend. Attorney Bill Hennessey interested spectator at the Inde pendence Day racing meet in the Agawam race oval
 Joe Evans is to be properly greeted and advised by friends and cowOrkers in the printing trade Saturday night July IT, at Paradise Inn. Joe will wed with Estelle Vtkus on the following Saturday. Arrange
 ens for the stag rest in the competent hands of the scng- haired type-setter, Vincent Harry Coates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
AnSuUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Checkers.
 2. 25,0O0 miles.
 3. Commemorative inscrip- tion on 8 tombstone or monu- ment over a grave.
 4. Godfrey Chaucer.
 5. Joe Louis Barrow.
 6. Because the fat is light CT than milk.
 :. Land wkich is under the minimum of productive capa- city that allows an economic return. .. 8. Henry Hudson.
 9. Washington. 10. Amtorg Trading Corpora ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
WE HAVE WITH US

Now the repete with Holsters, crabs clans
 sun bathing bathing, dancing and highway trac jams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07

Manila is to be connected with the Philippines booming gold mining district by an air service,
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BriI|o Reports
Smaller Net

Brillo Manufacturing Company,
Inc, Brooklyn, N. Y, reports net
income for the six months ended
June 80, after all charges, includ-
ing depreciation, amortization.
and provision for Federal and
State taxes but before Surtax on
undistributed profits, Of $112,487.
After dividends on 24,341 out
standing shares Of Class A stock,
net income was equal to so cents
per share on 145,310 shares OF no
par common stock outstanding, ex-
Guiding SO shares of Class A stock
and 1880 shares Of common held
in the treasury on which divi-
dends were not paid.
This compares with net income
of $114,126 for the first six months
of 1886, or 81 cents a share on the
same number of common shares,
after dividends on 24,732 shares of
Glass A then outstanding.
For the second quarter of 1887,
net income after all charges and
taxes, excluding surtax on undis-
tributed profits, amounted to
$5O,l48. After dividends of so
cents per share on the outstand-
ing Glass A stock, such net income
was equivalent to 26 cents per COM
mon share, compared with $52,018,
or 27 cents per share for the same
quarter of 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
CHAMBER LISTS
NEW HEADS0F
COMMITTEES

FAIRFAX, Va, July 29-New
chairmen of standing commit
tees of the Fairfax County Cham
Der Of Commerce were announced
today by Francis Pickens Miller,
president. They are:
Holden Harrison, agriculture;
Lennig Sweet, education; w.
Lewis Leigh, finance: DR.. e. M.
Holmes, jr., health; James Keith
highway; Wells A. Sherman, legis-
lative; Omer L. Hirst, member
ship; E. r. White, planning and
coming; Thomas P. Chapman, jr-,
publicity; D. S. Mackall, public
utilities; Mrs. Mary Cullen, public
welfare, and w. j. Cleveland, re-
assessment of real estate.
The Chamber of Commerce has
asked the County Board Of Super
viSors to appoint a permanent
planning and zoning commission
for Fairfax county at the earliest
possible date.
The chamber also is expected to
back the county health depart
ment's new campaign for the en-
actment Of a county plumbing or
dinance. DR.. Edward M. Holmes,
jr., county health director, asked
for the planning code in his recent
annual report.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Florence JodzieS, secretary of the
chamber, a new map of Fairfax
county has been printed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

SANTIAGO, Chile, 4 P. M
Selected Music and News. CB615.
24.2 M, 1890 meg.
TOKYO, 4:45 p. Unpopular
Melodies composed by Shimpei
Nakayama, Japan's Stephen
Foster. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-"London
Merry-Go-Round," a musical skit.
GSP, 1875 M, 1881 meg; ESQ,
1877 M, 1913 meg; esd. 25.5 m,
11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOSlOvakia, 7 p.
M.-Tramp Songs: Margita Figuli;
Greetings to Slovak Women in
America; Light Music. OLR4A,
1884 m, 11.84 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-Small
Town Sketches. Yv5Rc. SIT m.
So meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
l-DAY SESSION
OPEN ON PARK
PLANNING

With conflicting plans for the
proposed jefferson Memorial as
the chief item for consideration,
the National Park and Planning
Commission coavenes today for q
two-day session.
Decision was expected on emerg-
ency purchases Of land for parks
and Fairgrounds because Of the
building Developments in certain
sections Of the city. Recent ap-
preparations will make possible the
completion of these projects and
other purchases in congeSted
areas, John Nolen, jr., director Of
planning, announced.
At a session this afternoon, the
commission was scheduled to con-
slider coming problems along a sec
ton Of Lee Boulevard, west Of
the Georgetown-Alexandria roads,
where property now used for in
duStrial and business purposes
may be changed to residential.
The Jefferson Memorial plans,
involving the opposition Of the
House Library Committee to use
of the Tidal Basin site proposed
by the Memorial Commission in q
way that will not disturb the jap
anese cherry trees will be con-
sidered tomorrow.
Other problems up tomorrow in
cluue a study of proposed sites for
a new Naval Hospital; four pro-
posed changes in the District
Highway plan; a proposal to close
Maine Avenue Southwest, to COM
plete the Mall roads from Four
tenth Street Northwest, to Grant
Memorial, and a change in the
highway plan east of the Soldiers
Home to provide safer route for
the proposed viaduct over the B.
and o. tracks, replacing the Bates
Road grade crossing.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
ROAD
POLICY HIT

CONTINUED from Local Page)
themselves in the position of
having paid the major portion
or the taxes in the county but
without having received any
major road improvements.
"The American Automobile
Association calls upon the Board
of County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County and the
State Roads Commission to rec
Ognize the injustice that has
been perpetrated on the tax
payers and motorists of the
metropolitan area of the county,
and take immediate steps to
construct and improve the State
and county projects in that area
which have been urged over a
period of years and which are
of such vital Importance"
Commissioner Hagner said to
day at Bethesda that while he
probably voted for the authorize
ton of the willard road project
he certainly did not realize that it
served so few people as two fam
lilies.
Plans call for a 10-foot macadam
roadway with five foot gravel
shoulders for the entire two and
one-haf miles which ends at prac
tically an impossible road.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Real 'FreePr
IS Scarce

A pamphlet on 1.-THE Censorship
and Press Laws of Sixty Coun-
tries" by Eugene w. Sharp, asso-
ciate professor Of journalism, has
just been published as a Univer-
sity Of Missouri bulletin, reports
the university.
In the general observations on
suppression and control of the
news which introduce the book,
Professor Sharp says:
"Outside the United States,
the major parts of the British
Empire and few other
countries, chiefly northern Eu-
rope, the press Of the world is
not what journalists like to call
free"
The laws Of 60 countries con-
corning starting a newspaper,
holding an editorship, vending
news, submission to authority.
right of correction and retraction
are carried under these heads.
However, probably the most in
teresting chapter is the one on
Censorship, Suppression and Con-
troll" This section occupies the
latter two-thirdS of the book. It
describes in detail exactly what
limiting legislation has been
passed in each Of the various coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Convict Praises
Capt. Barnard

Capt. M. M. Barnard, who died
last week at rs, after serving 20
years as head of the Districts
penal institutions, still holds a
place in the hearts of those he
knew-and the men he knew
best were the prisoners.
One Of these men, effacing
himself behind the anonymity
of No. 1886 at Lorton Reforma-
tory, wrote a letter to Ray L,
Huff, Barnard's successor, eulo-
giving the memory of the prison
systems grand old man." The
letter said:
Throughout his life he was
driven by an irresistible urge to
help those who could not help
themselves, to assist the de-
spised and rejected of men,"
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, S:15 p. M.-PopulaH
Orchestra Concert. DJD, 1854 M,
lit meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, $50
p. M Chamber Music. LRx,
31.O6 M, 9.66 meg.
LONDON, $40 p. M.-'The
Companies of the City of London"
a talk. CSC, 1853 m, ITO meg.s
GSI. 1875 m, 1925 meg; esd,
25.5 m, Ills meg; GSB, 31.5 m.
9.51 meg.
PARIS, 11:45 p. Musical
Recordings. TAP4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Sum.
mer Trip of Japan" JzK, 1919
m, 1871 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Paramount Heights
Banquet on Monday

Citizens of Paramount Heights,
one of the three colored incor'
porated towns near the District
of Columbia, will give a banquet
featuring the Inauguration pro
gram of the newly-elected mayor
and councilmen Monday. New Of
ficers include John Mackall,
mayor; S. j. Trotter, James Arm
strong, Henry Harrison, William
Clayton, Mrs. James Atwood and
Mrs. Florence johnson. council
men.
The banquet will be held at the
Elks Hall and Haley Douglass,
Dunbar High School teacher and
mayor of Highland Beach, Md,
and F. L. Lucas, mayor of North
Brentwood. Md, have been in
vited to participate.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Capital View Realty Company, so
Fifty-third Pl. S. E., dwelling, $500.
j. M. Chesser, 6341 Sixteenth st.
N. W., dwelling. $500.
Dodge Hotel, 20 E st. N. W., repairs,
$4,000.
Robert W. werth, 43O5-Os Twenty
second st. N. E., dwellings. $4,000.
ST. Patrick's Church, 9S1 F st. N. W.,
repairs, $2,70O.
M. Won Unschueld Lazard, 1860
Columbia Rd. N. W., repairs, $4,000.
Charles H. Hospital, $500 Fifteenth st.
N. E., greenhouse. $4,000.
George Washington University, 2024-26
G st. N. W., garage, 5000.
DR.. Joseph Mccarthy. 1900 Thirtieth
st. N. W., dwelling, $4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Company.
Thirty-fourth Street and Benning Road
Northeast, repairs, $4,000.
Clara Kcpit, 1901 Eleventh st. 8. E.,
addition.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. July
% to 10 a. m. July 20.
1914 a. m.-142 Carol st. S. E.,
motor
11:42 a. m.-Twenty-sixth and +
Streets Northwest, automobile.
1915 p. m.-1302 Connecticut Ave. N
Isl p. m.~1s32 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
ira sh.
zoos p. m--1S12 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W., automobile.
5:27 p. m.-681 B st. N. E., apt. g.
food.
5:2s p m.-Underwood Street and
Sandy Spring Road Northwest, shack.
6:44 p. m.-SSS6 Brothers Pl. S. E.
dump.
6:57 p. m.-851 N st. s. W., oil stove.
1858 p. m.-S31 Longfellow st. N. w.
gas stove.
1899 p. m.-Bates Road and Rail.
road Tracks Northwest, railroad ties.
12:43 a. m.-Front of 1904 Kenyon st.
N. w., automobile.
a. m.-Fifth and r Streets North
west, tar pot.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

He was given treatment by a
physician among the passengers,
but succumbed at 1:18 a. m. today.
A veteran of more than 40 years
experience on the Potomac River,
Kendrick had been with the Nor.
folk and Washington Steamship
Company about IS years.
Kendrick was formerly a cap
tain on the Norfolk and Wash
ington line, but voluntarily stepped
down to a first officers berth
when his health began to fail
some time ago. Mrs. Lulu v.
Kendrick, his widow, explained he
once had suffered a paralytic
stroke.
He leaves two sons, Harry E.
and Robert Kendrick and, five
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Death Suddenly
Claims Officer
On Riuer Ship

Seized with a mysterious attack
shortly before he was to take the
bridge last night, Chief Mate
Henry. H. Kendrick, of the Nor
folk and Washington steamer Dis
trict of Columbia, died while the
vessel was blowing toward the
Capital from the Virginia city.
Kendrick, who was SO and lived
at 609 H st. S. W., declared be-
fore he died that he thought he
had suffered acute indigestion.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
100 Capital Children
AT Camp Good Will

Nearly 100 underprivileged
children today are enjoying fun
and sports at Camp Good Will, the
Family Service Associations sum-
mer camp at Chopawamsic, Va.
The children left here yesterday
for two weeks at the camp.
Another group of children will be
taken to the camp August II, the
opening of the fourth and final
camp period.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Archery Exhibit

Miss Jean Tenney, women'S ma
tional archery champion, will give
an exhibition of her skill at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Playground, Forty.
first and Livingston st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
TWo-Day Air Show
To Dedicate Field

WARRENTON, Va, July 29.-An
air show, sponsored by the Vir-
ginia Air Service of Warrenton, to
formally dedicate zieger Airport,
on the Remington road will be
held Saturday and Sunday it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
MAJ. GARNER
TO Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Major Henry o. Gartner, veter.
an Of the SpaniSh-American and
World Wars, who died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital, will be
buried in Arlington National Gem.
etery tomorrow morning after
services at Fort Myer Chapel at
II o'clock.
Honorary pallbearers include
Major Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. s. A.,
ret; Col. r. G. Wooten, U. S. A.,
ret; Robert o. Kerby; Henry H,
Eppler; Albert C. Thorn and vii.
liam H. zepp.
Major Gartner, who was con.
nected with the Public Works Ad.
ministration at the time Of his
death, was Sc. Though born in
Tennessee, he lived much Of his
life in Washington.
He served in the Philippines and
In the Chemical Warfare Service
and prior to his entrance into the
Army was employed by the Column
bia National Bank and Alonzo O.
Bliss Properties. He was also &C
tive in the development OF Florida
real estate.
Surviving Major Gartner Is his
widow, Mrs. Estelle Gartner, with
whom he resided at 1929 Colum
bia Rd. N. w., and a sister, Mrs
Airline Harrison.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

cast today and tomorrow. Today
the radio audience will hear
Schoenberg's Quartet No. 3, Opus
30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..WMAL
7:OO-COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHEs-
TRA-The opening program to-
night will be directed by Paul
Lemay, conductor of the Duluth
Symphony Orchestra. Conductors
for the following three weeks will
be Frederick Charles Adler, Philip
James and Bernard Hermann.
WJSV
5:3O-ROBIN HOOD DELL CONCERT
Harold Bauer, Rudolph Ganx
and George Copeland, three Of
the worlds outstanding pianists,
will be sOlOists with the Orches-
ira, directed by Jose Iturbl:
WMAL
s:sO-PAT BARNES OPERA HOUSE.
VOL
DRAMA
9:OO-YOUR ADVENTURES WITH
FLOYD GIBBONS Remember
the amusing ballad about the
Big Buzz Saw that came Nearer
and Nearer and Nearer?" That
song may he funny to everyone
else In the world but it's tragedy
to John DeKOyer, who once had
the experience Of being tied in
the path of q buzz saw BY .
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
DR.. Drinker Is Dead I;
Once Headed Lehiqh

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., July
20 G.NSO.-Dr. Henry SturgiS
Drinker, president Of Lehigh Uni
versity from 1905 to 1920. was
dead today of heart attack. He
was the university's Oldest gradu-
ate.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
DANCE TUNES

7:30-Guy LombardO's Orchestra. VOL
S:OO-Joe Sanders Orchestra .....WOL
10:OO-CarIOs MOllna's Orchestra wHAE
Gus Haenschen's Orchestra. WJSV
1O:So-Pete Macias' Orchestra. .WMAL
1O:45-Dick Stables Orchestra. .WJsV
11:OS-sammy Hayes Orchestra =. VOL
11:3O-Benny GOOdman's Orchestra.
Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. VOL
The engineering staff Of Station wJsV
has been growing by leaps and bounds
In the last few weeks. The staff now
totals 16, which, according to Harold
Ferry, acting chief engineer in the abb
senee of mentioning Clyde Hunt, viii
enable WJSV to give the public perfect
service on local studio and remote pro-
grams and ordinations to the network.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

We don't predict-we know! Theren
be a tremendous interest in the sur.
prises in store for readers of The
gust 2.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
SAMUEL T. sTOTT

Last rites for Samuel Thomp'
son Stott, proprietor of a drug
store here for many years, will
be held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at the Hines funeral
chapel, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery,
Mr.. Stott was 76. He died Tues
day at his home, 2707 Adams
Mill Rd. N. W., after an illness
of three weeks.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Stott; a daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Bauer, and two sons, Marion M.
and Charles K. Stott, survive.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TO-DAY

band Of drunken villains. Tune
In tonight and hear Floyd Glib
bOns reenact his unusual expeF~
fence. Other authentic advens
lures from the lives Of SveTys
day people will be dramatized On
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
RITA E. CALLAHAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Rita
E. Callahan, wife of Thomas Cal.
lahan, Washington attorney, will
be held Saturday morning in st.
Matthew's Catholic Church. In
tern1ent will be in Kansas City,
Kan.
Mrs. Callahan and her husband
were the first married couple to
be admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court.
For years she was connected with
the Department of Justice.
Her husband survives.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29


is HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, from $3.50 to 9A5 Q,
.. m. ..............s..... .WMAL
MUSICALE AND VARIETY
7.OO-RUDY vALLEE's VARIETY
Irene Purcell will play the chief
roles in the comedy Two Col
ums With Pictures" written
especially for this prOgram.
John Frederic, creator Of many
Of the "hit" styles in wOmen's
hats fOrothe past few years. is to
be interviewed by Rudy. Others
taking part in the broadcast In
clude Willie Howard, well known
who joins Tim and Irene, the
comedy team, and Adelaide
Klein, dramatic mOnOlOgist, as
guests ........... ...... .WRC
s;OO-MAJOR BOWEs AMATE U r.
HOUR-The Majors wheel of
Fortune" will spin tonight for
Oklahoma City. Virgil Brown,
president Of the Oklahoma City
enthusiastic letter to the Major
when he was advised Of his city's
selection ................. WJSF
S:0O-CAP'N HENRY's SHOW BOAT
motion pictures In which mem
bers OF the show Boat cast are
starred, q group Of spirituals and
medley Of sea songs. Those
taking part include virginia
Tommy Thomas, baritone; Ma
dine Conner, Hattie Mcdaniel,
Jack Haley and Warren Hull
and Meredith Wilson's orchestra
In 9 concert swing" arrange.
ment Of the title song "YOu Cant
Have Everything" .........WRC
s:OO-BOB BURNS MUSIC HALL
FOrtuniO BonanOva, the CLARK
Gable, Of South America" and
Evans American screen stars WIN
be BOb'S guests this evening.
john Scott TrOtter's orchestra,
the FOursOme and the Paul Taylor
Choristers provide the musical
portion Of the broadcast. =. .WRC
4:O0-CURRENT QUESTIONS BEFORE
SENATE-SenatOr AIben w. Bark.
ley, Of Kentucky, makes his first
radio address since he was elected
majority leader Of the Senate.
This talk Is expected to reveal
the substance of President ROOse-
Velt's hopes and plans for legisla-
ton he desires before adjournment
Of Congress ..............W JSV
CONCERT
5:OO-ELIZABETH sPRAGUT COOL
IDGE CHAMBER CONCERT
The concluding concerts in the
Beethoyen-SchoenberE cycle being
played by the KOlisch string quar-
tet in Wheeler Hall on the Cali.
fOrntA Y, campus, VIII be broad.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
ELEANOR WITHERsPOON

Burial services for Mrs. Eleanor
Witherspoon, widow of Thomas
WitherSpoon, former Washington
patent attorney, will be held this
afternoon at Hysong'S funeral
chapel, 1900 N st. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery beside the body
of her husband, a graduate OF
the United States Naval Academy
in 1883.
Mrs. Witherspoon died in At
lantic City, N. j., Monday, She
had lived in Washington 40 years,
making her home in the Cortland
Apartments, 1760 Euclid st. N. w,
She was the former Eleanor Poole,
of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

EARL GODWIN-TIMES RADIO NEWS
is HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, from $3.50 to 9:A5 q.
m ,WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
TALK
CONCERT

5:OO-ELIZABETH sPRAGUT COOL
IDGE CHAMBER CONCERT
The concluding concerts i'm the
MISUNDERSTANDING cycle being
played by the KOlisch string quar-
tet in Wheeler Hall on the Cali
fOrnia z, campus, will be broad.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
Tests Sho,u Light Colors Help
Spur Store Patrons to Buy

Science again turns the table on
tradition. Recent tests show that
though dark colors In store decora-
tions may notshow soil. they also fail
to show merchandise at Its best. waste
10 per cent to IS per cent Of the
illumination, put the customer in an
unenthustastic buying mood. Light
color backgrounds fiatter merchandise.
generate ;/lying mood, save light.
Adroit decorators prove that the club
atmosphere may be achieved even In
mems stores with light colors without
sacrifice of masculine appeal.
Light studies by the Better Vision
Institute, experiments carried out in
actual stores, talks with merchants,
bear out these facts. Flat or semi
nat white paint for ceilings Is most
efficient as light diffusion agent. To
avoid glare, conceal dust and marks
all vanished surfaces are rubbed
down, then waxed Metal trim Is most
pleasing when FURNISHED or sand
blasted. Two or three coats Of paint
on well-prepared surfaces are easier
to keep clean; clean surfaces art
necessary for light efficiency because
CRIME absorbs light. Linoleum floors
look better, last longer when given q
tri-weekly waxing and bufIing. Once.
dark counters and cabinets are in
extensively rejuvenated when the ole
finish is removed, the wood bleached
varnish or lacquer applied, then
waxed. Or a picked finish is given
to old fixtures resulting in an amaz.
ingly new appearance.
One successful store here took all
its dark wood paneling from windows
Evening star., 1937-10-16
PROPERTY OWNERS
CHECK FOR WINTER
Make Full Use of All Facilities
to Keep Warm and Reduce
Fuel Bills,

With Wintertime in the ofinr,
canny home owners are making full
Use of all the facilities at their COM
mand to keep their dwelling places
warm and dry in the months to come
and to make it possible to hold their
fuel bills at minimum.
DR.. Henry A. Gardner, director
Of the scientific section of the National
Paint, Varnish g. Lacquer Association,
calls attention to the important part
paint can play in protecting not only
the material of which a building Is
constructed but the owners pocket
book as we'll.
Says DR.. Gardner: Seeing that his
house is weathertight should be a
property owners first consideration
In the Autumn. If there are cracks
In the outer structure, moisture and
cold will be able to enter, cause dam
age and necessitate the use of addi-
tional fuel. Cement and stucco houses
unprotected with paint or waterproof
Ing will soak up moisture from Winter
storms and increase heating bills.
ut is the greatest wisdom to have
painter check over the exterior
Of your house at this time and advise
you regarding its condition. Paint.
ing-when painting is needed-is tht
best of investments, for the coating
insures your property against weather
damage"