davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
(SbluB)

Wabrenb man nod balnit beIdaftlgt
mar, nm ben fransoiiiben Ausbrud
sn eebrauden, ..Stdote in ben 3u-
ftano zines Seloes au beriesen''. er-
idien elm 8ud, bas iid ,,Soupirs Sc
Ia Srance'. Sransoiiide Seuf3er,
nannte. Sn bieiem 8ube iteIlt Der
fran5oiiide gerfaiier ,uortli6 foIgen-
bes feit: ,,Mitten i'm Sriebeit beeinnt
man Sen &riee, man nimmt Bbilipps-
burg, man bernddtiete ii6 Der Staote
Seibelbers uno @annbein,, Der eau-
Gen Bfol5, Bcrms, Speper, Maiu5
rmo bes eanaen 8beinIonoes. @tan
berbanbelt NIT oieien StGbten, emp-
fonet Iie ouf oem @ese ser Rapit,.la<
lion, uno bann roIiert man iie- ooer
leet lie in AIde unb ginooe, obne
ipeber ouf sic @eIete @ottes, nod bes
&rieees, nod auf sic GerIpredunsen
nnb fcierlid)en gibe Hiiblidt au neb>
men. 9ie Sron5oien aolten ionlt fir
cine ebrlid)e, menIdlihe, aibiliiierte
Station; ober beute lit ein Sron5oie
,nb ein &onnibole bel nnIeren Nab-
barn uneefobr basIelbe"
@s eob olio, tpie man iiebt, aud)
bamols ebrli6e 2umpen, bie einiaben,
&pobin bos SpieI ser Yolitit 5ronf=
reid treiben mubte. 9ie 8liinoerung
Der 2aiiererGber bon Spaper fiibrte
cine berebte Sprobe ,lno lit nod
be,ite ,,npereeiien. 9omols tpie be,,te
ereineen iid bie fron3oiiieben BoIitifer
in iaoiitiiben @eIiiiten, tpenn iie an
9el,tfblanb nno an bos be,,tIde 8olf
badten. @s bat iid nidts seanbert,
fie iinb ouf berielben Stllfe iteben ge-
blieben, auf Ser Tie Dor Sabrbunoer>
ten itanoen. Mur zines lit anbersee=
iporben: man tpeib bente in 9el,tlh=
Ianb, iper &ihelieu ,,nb feline grben
,paren un6 tper iie be1te iinb. @s
miro iih beute fein 9e,,tiber mebr
finbenL ser, tpie Ser berrateriide Serr
BON Strasbure, bie Sran5oIen als
feinen ,,Seilano" beeriiBte, Der fnie~
enb i'm Staube bulbigt ,lnb beutibes
2anb on tpelihe 8rut perrot.
gu bieIer @nttpidlung baben aub
bic @rfabr,,neen beieetrosen, bie man
nod bem &eltfrieee nit ben Sron-
soien I'M beietten @beinIanoe MAIDEN
mubte. au6 mir baben iie bauals
fennen gelernt. gs nar elm reeel-
rebtes @eiinbel, bas fid bamals am
@bein unb in Der 8fnl5 brett MAIDEN
burfte. Bieberbolt iparen mir 3euge
bel Der gernebmung i1neer be,,tider
Mobben, sic bon Tran3oien in beitia.
liiber 8eiie bereetpaltiet uoroen
,poren. Gie Sffi5iere ipielten iid
iiberau als bie eroBen Serren auf,
ein9en nit ser geitl6e in ser Sanb
reibenipeile bur6 bie StroBen Der
rbeinii6en Stabte ,nb a>poneen ieoen
giirser unb ieoe Srou, ibnen aus5u-
,peihen. sSSn speper naren mir 3el,-
&C zines sluftritts, Sen mir niemals
bergeiien tperoen. @ir befonoen llns
in Sen llnteren &dumen bes Comes,
mo bie S6rge bon ad)t beltlben 9ai=
fern iteben. SSSn einem Ser Sdrge
ftedt nod ser 8obrer, nit oeln feline
Sprengung borbereitet perben Iollte.
Mus brei ODER bier ser S1rge lpurben
oamals bie 2ei6en berausgetporfen
nno aIler &oltborfeiten beraubt. Sn
einem benodbarten Haum tpuroen sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Da;ti,uodj, Sen 81. MDsember 1910

SuDAtu uututtS uuD w f'N%"~'Nt''~
iuarr trokoem nod erotesfer iparo.
trua ,,ad benz llrteile bieler oas par.
Iamentariitiibe sDItem. Den @enld.
itoB CAB Ser ungliidliden Gepnblit
sic @irtIdaftsfriIe bon 1929 nno 80:
9ie Birtidaftsfiibrer ordnsten anf
gerldarfl,ng ser @utoritGt. INN bic
Sosialpolitif ser So5ialilten anriid.
5uoGnmen. (Sonod trifft 5peifeis'
.obne sic oeutI6en &apitaliiten elm
Sell Ser Sdulo an Der gnttpidlung
ser Dinee un6 nielleidt and in
SeIterreid). SIM Sabre 1888 ibnf
oann SitIer bie Observation-Disclosures
8arteioiftatur uno bernibtete ole
anoeren Barteien.
Ser Observation-Disclosures bate, 10.
gIei6 elm bieI raSifoleres @eiid)t als
ser Saidisnus Staliens. gr berlin.
6ete cine neue @eltoni6olumg, Die
sic bobiten &l1lturiperte, a,,f meld)en
europa aufgeballt mar, perncint.
8lut uno 8ooen Gaiie rnb &olfstnnt
tparen Sic neuen S6laeiporte. Die
golfsmoiien 9e,,tl6lanos ipuroen BON
Sitler, bem Selterreider, ee3iprngen,
oem Earteipiaen iid al interlperfen.
@abreno ser rltiiiIde &ommunism,s
als cine freiere sbmanolung Ser
orientaliIben Deipotien eri6eint, bot
6as 5ipiliiierte Mbeno1an6 Gbnlibes
felt ser altbei6niiden &aiieraeit nidt
erlebt. gs erbebt iid ba Die 91ter.
natiDe: @uropdertum p6er Niiaten.
tll,n? sSSn europa snlt inn ansemeinen
Sic genoiienidaft1ide, in Aiien Die
artotrotifd)e @elinnung. ssm alien
@riebenlan6 uno &om bertrat man
glei6faus bas Serribaftsprinaip nnb
mlBte Damn info1ge ser bielen &ricee
nad) a,lBen er1ieaen. sluf @rimo Der
briitliden @tbif erfolete ein bobpid-
tiger @eIinnunesmanbeI. lleberaG
tam es tpie6er 5llr @ertidGsune Der
arbeit. Mean ipar itn 6riItli1en Mit-
telalter bon Ser alten SfIaperei ,peit
abgefonmen. Srie6lide 4rbeit nn6
int al1gemeinen bloBe 2anoesperteipi-
gl1ng: 9amit eripieIen ii6 Die euro.
pailden gOlfer itets a,1fnabmebereiter
fiir sic driitli9-bumanitdren Soeen
llno @r,n6idbe. Ser @eiIt ser irei-
piligen ginorbnung linb oes eegen.
Ieitisen gertrouens idloB oas Erin.
5ip ser Sreibeit in iib. SSn ben ee-
noiienibaftliden Staatstpeien bebeu-
tete alle in6ibioueue Sreibeit immer
Sreibeit innerbalb ser @emeinibaft.
Deren &eeieruneen iuoren oarauf
ongeipieien, forttpdbreno an bas Sc.
meinibaftsbetpuBtiein ser Ofitbiiraer
81. appellieren. ssSeoes eenoiienihaft.
lid orgoniiierte golf lit elm GoH
freier Meni6en. SSn ben meiiten Ell.
ropdilden Staaten ipar -inoeilen tpdb-
reno bes Mittelalters ser &erridofts.
geoanfe borberrldenb. ~.. go.
@egeniiber ser ,nonardii6en sc.
malt errang allmGbli6 Ser &eiteraoeI
fait p0llige ltnabbaneiefeit. 9ie Sir.
,de ibrerieits ealt als ,1nabbGneig BON
ieoer itaatliden 8eipolt. 8eionoers
erfolgreid) tprr6e ieit bem 12. Sabr.
bunoert Ser @ufitieg bes 8iirgertums.
Ser 8eoanfe ser golfsfreibeit eing
ME mebr ber1oren. Saseeen fom i'm
II. nno Is. Sabrbunbert cine biiro.
fratii6= =berridaftlide slutoritat auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

:S e. s . "' % E e.: .: : n'*
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

--lgcr-i FORM Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
inspections
Will Follow
Complaints
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller IJOtel.
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh. Nov. 6.-Maior A. l..
Fletcher. regional director Of the
Wage Hour Division for the Caro-
linaS. today moved to clear up mis-
apprehension which seems to exist
with reference TO investigation OF
complaints regarding alleged viola .
tons Of the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
Because the division has been
sending TormS-knOWn as AD-85'S-
10 employers, asking them if they are
in compliance with the law, there
has been prevalent impression that
the director takes no other action
than to ask the alleged offender If
he is violating the lava proceed
ing which would be the height Of
rutility if unaccompanied by any
other form of investigation.
Today Major Fletcher explained
that regular inspections Will be mace
of establishments against which COM
plants have been made. These in
SpcctionS will follow use Of the ADJ
80 procedure by which the employ
crs are asked to fill out forms show
ing whether or not the complaints
have been Justified
The ADDS has been used to dis
sCminate information about the act
to employers, the director said.
1t is believed, Major Fletcher ad-
dcd. that use Of this form has proved
advantageous 20 all concerned,
though he took pains to emphasize
the fact it is no substitute for rigid
inspection and investigation.
1t has, however, Specded up the
divisions. work; has resulted in pay
mcnt Of thousands Of dollars due en-
p!OyCcs from establishments which
failed TO live up to the provisions Of
the act because OF failure fully to I'M
derstand these provisions; and has
enabled reputable establishments to
enter their statements showing they
are in compliance, Major Fletcher
said.
"Rcgu!ar inspections which are to
follow use Of the AD-85 procedure
will result IN giving quickly 4 clean
bill Of health to those reputable es-
adjustments where the inspections
back up the statements of COM
pliancc." Major Fletcher said
The basic information contained
in these statements will enable in
spCctOrs TO make their Investigations
much more quickly and with a
minimum OF trouble TO the employers.
II know in my own mind that the
great majority Of these employers
have filled out the AD-85's con-
Scientiously, and this fact will save
tlum The trouble Of long draWn-out
inspections which would have been
necessary without the use of the
AD-95 procedure.
"On the other hand we know that
as long as there are laws, there will
be some CvaSiunS, and we have al
ready received complaints that some
firms which have filled out the
AD-85's have rcSorted 10 evaSions in
their statements.
For the protection Of the reputable
employer as well as for the en-
pluyccS, full inspections will be
made OF these establishments which
have rcSurtCd To cVaSlons.
1T will lake our trained inspectors
Il very short time to determine such
cv;,SiunS.'
The Indian sign language is capa-
material matters, the Indian making
no facial grimace as he gracefully
moves his hands in this language.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
QRA &! rs 9 !.z1:;: Tx? @
ST. M

| coach. He puts me through the
routine things. Let's not talk about
them. To tell you the truth. | get
a little tired of the subject. l work
and sing and that's all | do. The
whole patterns is set. And | thinl;
when things are Set they get dull"
Healcy flashed a glance of sur
prise at her, but lie said nothing,
and she did not see the glance.
The car swept around curve
and the lights picked out silvery
frost in the silh0ucttes of the bare
trees. The outlines Of Central Park
South rose in magnificent proper
lions against the rosy sky ahead
of them.
Kit said, "Oh! Please stop! That
view! 1t thrills me and makes me
feel a little aWed. l can't believe
that I'm part of this city. Know
what 1 mean ."
Sure. l used to feel that way"
The car skidded a few feet and
came to a stop. He turned up his
coat collar and leaned his head
against the back Of his seat in the
corner.
The girls gaze was on the scene
before her. She shivered and
| hllnched her shoulders
"Cold?" he asked, leaning over
her to tuck the blanket higher
about her.
"A bit" she answered.
He dropped his arm around her
shoulder to give her warmth. With
his left hand he licked ashes from
his cigaret, all his attention on the
short butt of it. His eyes were
seemingly fixed forever on the path
straight ahead.
Kit moved her head little. A
little nearer 20 his shoulder. It's
nice, isn't it," she murmured.
very" he agreed, after shifting
audi5ly. It's Channels gardenia,
.sn't it,"
"No," she said with crisp edges
on the monosyllablc. It's Patou
but that was close enough. For q
man who likes to wear rubbcrs, you
know q lot about such matters,
don't you? I'll bet you know lot
about these little tricks the girls
Use"
Not a thing" he said easily. He
slid down on the scat. His head was
a little above hers then.
An amusing thought occurred to
Kit. She parted her lips in a half
smile and turned to him.
She forgot what it was she had
meant to say. His mouth was close
to hers. He bent his head and
pressed it to her lips. Lightly, then
hard. Then he let her go.
Kit didn't move. IT'S nice, isn't
t." she murmurcd.
His arm lifted instantly from her
shoulder. His foot pressed the
starter. TITS nice, but bad habit
to get into"
"Mad?" she asked timidly.
Mad? Why, Miss Reilly" His
face Knocked her. What are you
thinking of? I'm being Il pal, Re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

KIT NODDED amiably. "AnG
me? I'm never happier than when
1 am whipping up cake or turn
ing neat heel in a sock"
Yes, you arc!' Vance jecred
looking down at the expensive
sparkle and softncss of her. There
was scarlet on her finger nails;
jeweled stars cleaned in the cloud
of her hair. The cut and stark
simplicity of her evening coat was
as sharp and chic as next months
fashion magazine.
What are you really like
Vance,"
THAT, my dear little songbird
is what I've spent most of my life
NOT telling people. Some day
you'll find out and then you'll be
bitterly disillusioncd. Where do you
live?"
"Oh, I'm not going home she
said quickly. Il told you this was
gala night. Gala nights, I've al
ways heard, end with turn about
the park"
He swung the car into Fifth ave-
nue. and turned its blunt nose
north. It's a bitter night out, lass.
If you get pneumonia, just tell the
folks Vance did it because he owes
a debt to lady"
The avenue was silcn,, almost
dark. The little car sped past the
dark, curtaincd windows of many
shops. The note Of gaicty Kit had
hoped to sustain threatened to die
a cold death. She said, Cant you
think of anything else when you're
with mc?"
II could"-in the light from the
dash she could see an impish grin
on his face-"but I wouldn't try it
on a little girl on her way home
from her first party.
you could try talking she sug-
gested.
Fish some cigarcts out Of that
cupboard on your side, will you?
Uncle ancc is a careful driver on
a slippery road. Good old, cautious
Vance" If Vance was not thinking
of the road, he did not explain his
last sentence.
Kit found his cigarcts and light
ed two. She gave him one and kept
the other.
Throw it out" he commanded
quietly. doesn't your coach tell
you not to smoke? Incidentally,
who is he? And what sort of work.
outs does he put you through"
"Hcllic". iiC was Mana Harris
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

face war craft we're due to send
them likewise.
Rudyard kipling was primarily
responsible for the situation.
And Teddy Roosevelt was strong
booster for the islands acquisition.
The Filipinos aren't to blame. They
wanted to be independent from the
first-had been fighting for it against
the SpaniardS when the Spanish
American War started. Uncle Sam
had to lick 'em subsequently, under
Aguinaldo. If AguinaldO'd won
(Which Of course, was impoSSble),
Uncle Samuel would not have had
the islands to worry about at present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Defense Of Philippine Islands
Is Difficult And Expensive

der our flag we'll defend EN-. i
don't think anybody'II dispute the
'propricty Of that uttcrance. Even
+ though We may not want EN-, ii
would be an intolerable afIront to
! have EN- taken away from us Iorci-
bly,.
And even after thcy become, with
Our blessing, independent? Even
trcn We probably Shan't like to see
Japan grabbing EN- immediately. Our
syuSc of responsibility may wear Off
in the course Of time, but only, in
all Likelihood. after Il considerable
interval.
The fact is, as our state and navy
departmental rJmCtionarieS currently
rrvarkcd quite frequently. we Ger
tainly stuck our neck out in a most
iniudciouS fashion when we took
those islands over from Spain fol-
lowing Admiral DcWcy'S Manila Bay
.victory-a victory that wished a
highly undesirable overseas posse
sion onto our hands, as repeatedly
HIS DetiI NCIllbllNlI tttGNl otilNN 'iSi''
Over and over I've heard cOmpC-
tent commentators in Washington
blame Rudyard kipling Tor that or
Tor. as they describe it.
Rudyard. at the iuncture REFERRED
To. was at the flood tide Of his stories
relative to the activities Of the Eng
lish in India. They caught the
American fancy. We wanted to be i
fur-rlung empire also. with dCpen-
denotes to send our young sons to.
Tie Philippines offered precisely
such an opportunity. we rCck0ned.
We grabbed at the chance, accord
ingly. Now we're having our troubles
u unload it.
Defend Themselves?
The suggestions made that may
be the FilipinoS can defend them
selves against the Japs.
General Douglas Macarthur. our
former American chief of staff, is
irving today to train 4 Philippine
,rmv. His account is that the Japa-
ncsc can't afford an invasion Of the
islands, either financially or numeri-
cal!y. But Filipino President Manuel
Ouezon. who ought to be a pretty
Fair Judge. doesn't agree with him.
Cuczon's verdict is that a successful
defense Of the archipelago, at best
is doubtful.
We're rushing thithcr such war
planes a VIC can spare, anyway. Il
.sc can scare up any additional sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
SYNOPSIS
WRITTEN FOX And RELEASED Ii
CENTRAL. tEhsS ASSOCIATION

READ THIS FIRST.
FINDING rah (" fame by winning
the Scrnhlrr radio rrni,st,
KIT REILLY rises from obscurity
and becomes SUrr'..s"r Ia
MANA HARRIS. the company's ia
nous sun&StrcsS. who is retiring
FRAN LII MAZE. kits friend and
partner, becomes hey Sccrctary-man-
aSer. Kit gives Il farewell party for
Mana. 1t is attended by
VANCE llEALEY, popular radio
sports announcer. vino had hrfri"ndrd
her by %"itn" her an audiliUm for the
contest. He starts 10 drive her home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
De- OrCeS
pe,,ort Active
Can,g ,aign
.,I, Despatch Bureau,
- n.r Sir :: aiier Hotel,
$3.50, lSEhEs.l.


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- ,.,.t;,.itie, H;nc.
.'..,>'; r,mrr;rn;no
,.i...> ,ii,crt;nn NJ
,''>,, ~ r,rIi,r,,,,
r,.,,,,.,mI th,t
r,,.I E,i',, ,,'I
..r..,,nns Gn.n,.,,,.
..r.- -, rnn3nIiti,.r
ado ON fool
.-,,y enough c,rns
fnrupe This VIM
.s.~ even if travel
....f,rn of convex
. ,sr report orotErr
in part v.hv Ihr
..~ been booming:
...s.,, Department.
~ The cnmniitt,a
..f ~, less than 33
.,,,,. n,,,.s relers,s
.-,...Iti,rs IA retail
Evening star., 1940-07-27

merous We have hard time keeping
up with them. Here is one we just
stumbled on that is worth passing
on to builders of homes who haven't
yet chosen their window units.
1t is complete easement window
unit using double-action hinge
that makes it possible to open the
window both in vertical and hori-
zontal projection. This means you
can open the windows from the
center, the two sections swinging
sideways, or you can open them
from the bottom, the two sections
swinging outward like awnings. In
deed, that's the purpose-for when
the shades are pulled down and
hooked to the bottom of the win
dows, the projecting sashes are avn
ings allowing air without sun. And
you can keep them fully extended
in any ordinary rainstorm without
damage to the interior OF the WIN
dow
The window is complete assem-
bled unit, including wood frame
and shash, metal weather-stripping.
metal sliding screens, polished brass
interior hardware and cast bronze
exterior hardware. 1t costs about
the same as that of ordinary case
ment windows of the same size;
about $14 for the smallest single
unit. $50 for the largest double unit.
Added feature: 1t has a patented
wedge easement handle, by means
of which the sash may be opened
and closed without pressure. This
window is so new you will probably
be the first in town to have one.
but you have to get in direct touch
with the makers-they have no
distributors.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Summer, with its long twilight
hours, brings hundreds of motorists
out driving, and one of the most
popular outdoor sports for that time
of the day is to look at houses and
to plan the investment you are 60
ing to make in real estate one day.
Many a piece of property is sold in
the Virginia hills or along the banks
of the Potomac because Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington found their down
town apartment stuffy on a summer
afternoon. Just to balance the lure
of f1ref1ies and a rustling breeze
consider the practical points in
selecting good piece of neighbor-
hood" when you are trading In
futures.
The location Of your home is the
most important decision you will
have to make concerning it. No
matter how carefully you study the
plans, no matter how attractive the
design the architect has created,
no matter how soundly the builder
builds for you, the completed home
cannot reach its highest value in
dollars and cents, in utility or
pleasure for the family unless 1t is
located in suitable and protected
neighborhood.
Subdividers Must Take Care.
Since the time of George WASH
ington, who was the first great sub
divider in this vicinity, residential
communities have had much to do
with the planning of our cities.
Most OF our larger cities now have
a planning commission to study the
best development over a long
term basis, and our own city is an
impressive example of the planned
city. The greatest "monkey-Wrench
in the machinery" of these plans
are most often the subdividers, the
development companies who operate
with no comprehensive plan of their
own and with no regard for the
efforts of their fellow developers, so
that entirely unrelated subdivisions
are hooked up together or super
imposed one upon the other, level
ing the value of each other and
making an expensive problem for
planners of the future to sort out.
Many mistakes have been made in
the past by the money grabbing
developer, but he has learned bit
ter lesson in the loss of investment,
in even the short span of five years,
with the result that the better
subdivisions nowadays reflect the
sense OF responsibility of the man
at the head of its organization.
who recognizes that his piece of
land must be continuing organ
ization, performing many varied
activities.
Points to Watch.
Be sure you invest in community
that is adequately financed so that
the developer need not develop too
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Paint for Concrete Floor.

What to do with a concrete floor
Concrete is strong. durable and fire
safe, but when you turn your base
ment into recreation room it does
not present a very CHEEKY surface.
Do you know how to decorate it sat-
isfactorily?
First, you must use a paint espe-
cially intended for interior concrete.
That means paint that is unaf-
fected by alkalies or lime in the c.
ment, that is moisture-proof. that
will reduce surface busting. Such
paints are available, if you ask for
them. Don't take chance by using
other than special paint. Second
you must follow instructions care
fully. ,.
One such paint we have found
comes in six colors: Two grays. a
brown, a green and two reds. The
reds should be used with coat of
interior floor varnish applied three
weeks after the floor coating, since
they are sold at the risk of the
buyer. The others are applied to a
dry, clean surface which has been
fetched" with a 10 per cent solu-
ton of muriatic acid, allowed to
stand 10 minutes and then rinsed
off.
Test your floor, when the acid
treatment has been given and the
surface is dry, by placing a few
drops of water on it. If the drops
do not stand on the surface, but
disappear quickly, the floor is suffi-
ciently porous to make the most of
this particular floor coating. If the
water is not absorbed quickly, re-
peat the acid treatment.
Just thin the paint with IS per
cent turpentine and brush it on.
Use a second coat, without thinner.
For floor subject to strenuous
wear. a third coat may be added.
An electric fan placed on the floor
after painting floors below grade
gives positive ventilation while dry
ing. Wait from "a to 70 hours be-
fore using the floor.
This floor coating costs $3.50 a
gallon, and one gallon covers about
300 square feet, two coats.
Double-Action Windows.
Tricks with windows are so nu-
Evening star., 1940-07-27

This is another in a series OF
pictures and articles prepared
By Margaret No,DeH and EDening
Star photographers to aid those
about to establish home or to
refurnish eristing homes. Stress
,Dill be laid on economy OF er-
penditure 1Dith no sacrifice of
good taste. The series Dill con-
tinue each Saturday In the Real
Estate Section OF The Star.