davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05

West thought the smart thing
to do, with his tremendous hand,
which he had bid very lightly. was
to pass the 3-No Trumps instead
Of doubling. as he feared the dou-
bic would scare his opponents into
a profitable diamond contract. He
laid down three heart tops. then
switched to the club K. South
ducked, and he then led the club J.
1t was too bad he did that. A
switch to the spade K would have
broken communication between
the dummy and souths hand, ex-
cept for the diamond Q. and would
have insured a one-trick set. But
West picked the clubs for two
leads because he had = three-card
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Carrier Bitten

Carl Stanton, sos Congress St,
was bitten by a dog while on
postal Eaute Monday afternoon. A
local physician treated the carrier
for a leg laceration. The dog
owned by R. w. Downend. 702 Con
gress St.. will be tied for 10 days
observation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05

ST. LOUIS ms Henry F.
Niedringhaus, OF st. Louis, former
congressman and former imperial
potentate of the Shrine of North
America, died here at the age Of
rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
YPSlLANTI BRIEFS
Catches Bla Fish

Ralph Cannon. 40S s. Huron ST.
caught a six pound ten ounce rain
bow trout, 20 inches long in Bessie
River, near Beulah, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05

-'A4 - EAAA VI OoC SOhASOh.
Mrs. Nancy Strong and Mrs.
Frances Waiting OF the Apparel
Shop left Sunday morning for Chi
cago to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeHaan
have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Mulder at their
cottage, Grand Haven.
DR.. and Mrs. H. deb. Barss will
leave Thursday afternoon for Van
couver and Portland where they
will visit relatives. They will ar.
rive home about Aug. 81, and are
making the trip by train.
Mrs. Carl Lindegren returned by
alrplane Sunday from Allentown,
Pa, after she and her daughter
Miss Betty had motored through the
White and the Green Mountains and
the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vail Throop re-
turned Monday from a boat trip to
Mackinac Island.
Mrs. Owen ]. Cleary and son.
Patrick Roger, Cd, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
DeWaele, Sr.. in BayeCity.
Miss Catherine Ann Cleary Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mack Don
nelly, at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Somers
moved at the week end from Oak
wood Ave. to their new home In the
Washtenaw Club Subdivision.
Mrs. Ralph Wagner spent the
week end in Cleveland with her
mother. Mrs. Mary MacGregor, who
is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haviland, De-
troit, spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Clarence W. Hutson.
Mr.. Hutson was away for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hayes
are spending two weeks at Marble
Lake. Their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Davey
Chicago. arrived Sunday and will
stay with them two weeks.
Mrs. VI. J. McKillen, accompanied
by Misses Kathryn and Helen Nc
Killen and Miss Marion Squiers.
Detroit, went to Traverse City Sat
urday morning to bring Miss Lillian
McKillen home. They left Helen up
there TO stay a month With her sis
ter. Mrs. Robert Babel.
Miss Sarah Esslinger, Detroit,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Esslinger
Sunday and the three went later
TO Ann Arbor to visit relatives.
Gordon Metcalf went Sunday TO
camp at Ann Arbor to be gone
two weeks.
Mrs. F. T. Feldkamp and daugh-
ter Miss Betty spent Monday after.
noon near Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hopp and
family and Mrs. Hops mother,
Mrs. Minnie McAllister. went to
Fowlerville Sunday.
Corp. Kenneth Gillette came ear
ly Monday afternoon from Camp
Livingston, La. TO visit bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Gillette. II being
72-hour leave he had to leave this
morning after an early breakfast
He is accompanied by two Ann
Arbor boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parks are
touring the East, having started
Sunday. They are going by way OF
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, New York
Maine, Vermont and Boston. They
will return through Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hubscher and
family are going to oscoda the 23d
OF the month TO stay five days en-
joying the lake and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiggle and
son Philip, Buffalo. have been visit
ing Mrs. Wiggle's mother, Mrs
Nora Holmes. Joined by Mrs
Holmes and daughter. Miss Ada
they went 10 Manistee Lake to b.
with Mr.. and Mrs. orville Henney
Mrs. Anna Ely went TO Royal Ga
Sunday TO spend two weeks wit
her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Campbell
| Mrs. z. r. Marley. Louisville. Ks
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomi
Knowlan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Car Found

Car Found
A car. owned by Jack Scarlet,
Corine Hotel, reported missing from
a parking space on y. Huron St.
this week end. was reported in
the possession Of Mrs. Scarlet Mon
dav night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Outlet Disturbances

Police were called to quell a dis.
turbance In the 500 block Of Harriet
St. early today. A disturbance in
the vicinity of Harris St. was quiet
ed by police Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05

John Grnage and family To-Day
were called to Dresden, Ont, De-
cause Of the death of nephew. I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phoue the Press once
at 40 before 6 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Session To Close

Summer school at Michigan state
Normal College will close Friday
after final examinations. APPROX
mately 40 people will receive de-
grees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Arouses Suspicion

A man wearing a light hat. sweat
err and trousers at lakewood Ave.
and Grant st. intersection Monday
night aroused suspicion of resi-.
dents. He disappeared before an
investigation could be made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Escort Army Trucks

IoOVI NJ ny NNNo
Troopers Clare Jensen and Rob
ert E. Johnson of tae local state|
police post this morning escorted al
fleet OF 209 new Army trucks FROM
Dearborn through Ypsilanti to|
Cambridge Junction. The fleet isl
en- route from Pontiac truck fac
tory TO Army posts in Tennessee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Breaks Lamp Base

oreaks Lamp case
A truck driven by Merle B. Con-
lin, "a, 217 n. Summit St, broke
the base OF street lamp at S.
State and Packard SITS. in Ann Ar
Dor Monday when the rear OF his
truck passed too near the curb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Guests for Picnic

Officers OF Ypsilanti Chapter
number ll9 Order Of Eastern Star
and their families were picnic
guests at the o. E. Stephens cot
tage o. F. S. Rest, Portage Lake.
Friday afternoon and evening. For
ty-five were seated at tables out
side for a bountiful cooperative
supper at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Plan Picnic

The Endurance Class OF the First
Baptist Church will have a picnic
dinner Friday noon in Riverside
Park east OF. the Public Library. 1t
will be potluck.
Mrs. Raymond NJ. Boysen. Santa
Ana. arrived Saturday morning at
the homo Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Gee. after driving from
Santa Ana to Washington, D. c..
She will remain here until Saturday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P.
Gee. Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs z.
Artley Gee, East Lansing. joined the
family gathering Saturday and
stayed until Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Today in 1916
CBy Associated Press,

tBy Annotated Press,
Aug. 5. lel6-AP-British gain
north OF Pozieres as powerful at.
lacks are renewed on Somme front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
DIG. Employees
to Have Picnic

Plans for the annual picnic OF
the former D. ]. and C. employees
to be at Prospect Park, Aug. II,
were made at a committee meeting
Monday evening. There will be a
basket lunch at l o'clock and free
ice cream and pop will be served
by the committee
Officers of the organization are
A. E. Augustus. president; Robert
Christian, vice PRESIDENT; Roy
Wise. secretarytreasurer. Enter
tainment committee officers are
Otis Lee, chairman, Charles Will
tits, and William Rule.
The former employees organized
several years ago when the road
was discontinued and have been
holding meetings each year since
A large crowd Is expected to
come from Detroit, Dearborn.
Wayne, Ann Arbor, Chelsea. Grass
Lake. Jackson, Plymouth. North
vile, Pennington, Chicago, Ohio.
and Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Renton are
announcing the engagement Of
their daughter Ardis Lorraine to
Theo A. Johnson. son of Rev. and
Mrs. Ambrose Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shamrock.
$50 Hawthorne St.. announce the
birth OF a daughter at Boyer Hos
pital Monday. The baby weighed
eight pounds.
Master James Kettles has
returned to Lansing after spending
week with his aunts. the Misses
Elizabeth. Jennie and Nellie Stobie.
His brother Joseph has come to
visit them this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Bradley, De-
troit, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. NJ. LAmoreaux. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henneke
moved Friday from 1898 Washte-
nav Ave. to 1907 Whittier Rd.
Mrs. Alonzo Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Abercrombie and son Rob
ert left Saturday for Denver, Col.
where they will visit Mr.. Aber.
crombie's sister for about two
weeks.
Miss Helen sellman left Monday
noon for a weeks stay In Chicago.
She will visit the annual gift show
at the Palmer House and the mer-
chandise display at the Mart.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hawkins has returned
home after several weeks Of visiting
relatives and friends In New York.
Mrs. Fred Dupont. ST.. and son
Thomas returned Saturday from
Clark's Lake, where they spent the
past two weeks with Mrs. B. H.
Bush and daughter Madelyn and
son William OF Saginaw. formerly
OF Ypsilanti In September Miss
Madelyn will take up her studies at
the Meinzinger Art School. and will
make her, home at the League OF
Catholic Women, Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Asssi . saMekf "a sny r~e hsosaass
ossf sAy newspepss. Toks psrt Of cod
hsedsns - moks vp q "ssesy'f For
ksssdsa, tii -Aash ssrsss Wldsasl--
Aeessrsass lnpNsvsd~ lzl -ovsvss tssss
t4ssd--css Ass Wnd.~ rsAs psn u
ESD ss< Dss-rss~ss lssss SsseA--
Appssssses lmprsvs1~-s -ossfy
Nsst0nsr
, 1941-01-03
LOCAL 500
Buckeye
employees plan
credit union

Employees of Buckeye Iron and
Brass, who are members Of Local
8O6, UE, are laying plans for a
credit union at their plant. Since
the signing Of their union contract,
Buckeye employees have been en-
joying wage increases totallins
$4,000 yearly.
Ed Slower, Chief Plant Steward
at Buckeye, heads the committee
to lay plans for the credit union.
Contact has already been made
with the Ohio Credit Union
League, and the membership WIN
hear . report of the committee IN
the near future.
, 1941-01-03

ders! "Vhitey" Schierlok is the
ONLY group leader in Dept 80,
Night Shift.
Best Of luck to SUGAR"
KANE, who is to leave for a
year of military service. Hurry
back, Wen miss you.
Il
Ask Jimmy Jacobs how to
figure out a base number. Also
how to use a 1880 time study in
1910!
The death of JOHN COOK,
of Department SO, was a real
loss. John was a good, con-
scientious workman.
Il
During the past year, we've had
to run several rubbing articles to
get certain group leaders and
in line. Now, we wish
to thank that part of supervision
which has co-operated with our
organization for a better Delco.
, 1941-01-03
DELCO
NEWS
AND
VIEWS

DEPARTMENT % boasts a boy
who is literally surrounded by
girls at lunch time. The life of
Reilly is nothing, compared to
the life of GRAY.
4
What was all the believing
about on the fourth floor,
when a certain brother thought
he'd been left out of overtime?
4
Point of Information! Attention,
Harry Blackson-we will not stand
for self-appointed group leaders,
who boost schedules and place
men on their own, and try to
give their fellow employees or
, 1941-01-03
LocoI753
Xmas bonus
at National

A SIS Christmas bonus for all
National Foundry & Furnace
employees having at least one
years seniority, was won by UE
Local 753. Lesser amounts were
paid to new employees.
With the winning of the
CUE Bonus" and other union
benefits, organization in the
plant is nearing the 1000
mark. Negotiations are handled
by the Shop Committee con-
sisting of Joseph Kavalauskas,
Jr., Homer Dykes and John
Kellum; assisted by John T.
Gojack, Field Organizer.
In addition to the bonus ques-
ton, many other provisions in the
contract have already been salts
factorily concluded.
, 1941-01-03
NLRB heorinq
will set election
time at plant

A formal hearing to set an cleo
ton at the Moraine Products di-
vision of GIN in Dayton, will be
held on January Z by Philip G..
Phillips, NLRB Regional Director,
in the New Court House, it was
announced in a message from the
Labor Board to union and COM
pany officials.
Union leaders expect the
election to be set around the
first Of February. The hearing
is the result of q petition filed
by the UE last month.
Organization at Moraine Prod
ucts has passed the $50 mark.
About 220 are employed at the
plant. Leaders in the Moraine
division of Local 752 include VIII
lis Supp, Leonard Brandon, Guy
Sprague, and c. w. Kennedy.
, 1941-01-03
MGR
Me4
AND
&aAw4

now
how about the cigars, usual on
such an occasion, Art Chandler?
4
Some of the boys are WON
dering how ELLSWORTH
MA" COONS will keep those
eight barrels i'm that new Hud-
SON fired up at one time.
Looks like Standard Oil stock
is in for a new upswing.
II
Flash! There is a SIS prize Of
fered to anyone that can sell Earl
Cramer a new car. Here is the
proposition, boys. He expects $3.50
trade in allowance on his antique
1890 Ford, and is willing to pay
$500 difference on the latest
streamlined gas chariot. What a
prospect!
Say, MARK LAMBERT, how
was the Christmas tree bust
ness doing in Miamisburg?
It seems that too often manage
ment thinks that the workers are
their Santa Claus!
4
Here's hoping the new bowl
ing balls JACK O'HARA got
2 for Christmas will improve his
score.
We understand that there was a
very nice party at Joe Cochran's
over the weekend, and that Elsie
Coons really taught Britt Johnson
how to play pinochle.
Il
We wish to take this Oppor-
tunity to say that the boys in
SPECIAL MACHINE really
did a job on the Adopt-a-Fam-
lily campaign, which was sup
ported by the UE-CIO.
Assembly C had a long talk from
Harry Creamer, Jr., the other day.
Harry took a position behind one
of the UE-CIO boys, and went
through his spiel. We enjoyed the
talk; but come again, Harry, dur
ing noon hours instead of working
hours.
Why is ALBERT FECHER,
the EIU Representative, worry
ing so much about the UE
boys? LIS it because we needed
him q bit In the last paper?
We see GEORGE MILLER in
Assembly G has the Wagner Act
in hand. Now If he will just read
it, as we suggested, and remember
it, he will get along better.
BE WIsE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-01-03
NCR
EIU ADMITS IT'S on THE SKIDS:
GET MEMBER, WIN SOC!
TO ALL REPRESENTATIVES:

Tn order to obtain new mem members to
uoion and to get delinquent y mi N
.eainning Immediately n em aach nerson
u Cd + a COMM SSH on o I y LA
- g succeed in signing up
n.. icons that each member n rH - oo77ected.
49, "a untitled to 500 + n $ A ha
no aoah member who obtains a re
ana = - 200 of the $1.oO co1Aectoo'
In each case it will be necessary es agynlioant fills
M onn; al on to see that W.: maans
receiving n 800 ami icati on blanks ihAs "S~
u nc nTuer .TTMENTs a S we'll IS for q 0"00N
~ r.onu effort should be put forth oy 'erson
- each case to find out = 'o re- haen
r rp nrevi ously 81 gnsd an author1z ~ the case it will
has ~ ~ r T. O. Where such a ," - at n Of
a memDer " to have the individual 11AA
10 revocation orders. .xo ,oumis sion
The sens At the time the application oA""
Of 500 over to the me me
an money is given to him.
.nvone recurring application 81 saoretary.
revocation orders . q oNrF ...,o sent to each
A few copies Of this n one g. eopies are required
commemorative, and wnero +hase can be obtained :
: q aet the inf ormation around n's '~
the Secretary also. z~ru,rrvr COMMITTEE.
, 1941-01-03

HARD INES LAVE THE EU in heap and hard lines are bringing out the true datrd this dnaeitcc com
py union revealing that directors are interested My in financial maas and dpnNng MGR employees of real
bea uhhcd documents distributed EUa gents Mtv week. reveals hat the tssd the EU lei keeping
money coming in and securing "rvoahos' OF Go memberships Not word is said ahhB BENEFITS for
MGR employees through RELC COLLECTIVE GAnNN Nor were tn EU members given ve in deciding
the 6cahed premium plan
bad things have gotten is indicated by the hd that one EU Representative even offered U member Soc he
would mah Mwm pyee b Join the EU of@meh this Representative did not ask first who he was talking to-
As one EU Representatives explained it, We've got to have some way to- combat the CT adve"S pn up hL
Your half drH here!
, 1941-01-03

now
how about the cigars, usual on
such an occasion, Art Chandler?
Evening star., 1941-04-26

legs are drilled 6 inches from the
ends, as shown.
The four legs are cut 16 inches
long. The tops are rounded on a
radius of inch and the center used
in making this line is drilled through
for the pivot hole. The legs are
then tapered with plane from the
2-inch width at the top to width Of
~ inches at the bottom.
Finishing the Table.
Assemble the legs on the table,
tighten the wing bolts and set it up
on some fiat surface. Adjust the legs
to the proper angle and cut the cross
braces. From the illustration it will
be observed that the brace for the
inside legs is 16 inches long while
that for the outside legs is approx
mately 2 inches longer.
Bevel the top edges of these
braces with plane SO that they
will fit smoothly into the angle of
the legs and frame. When they are
tight against the legs and frame
mark their positions carefully. These
braces are then screw-fastened to
the legs along the marked lines.
The painting of an outdoor table
is most important, particularly one
of light construction. My own pref
erence is for first coat of white
lead mixed with boiled linseed oil.
Follow this with two coats of ordi-
nary outside house paint with lead
Evening star., 1941-04-26
BY JULIAN STARR, Jr.

Next to beds, tables probably have
done more to get man up off the
ground than any of his early in
ventions. The little outdoor table
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton is designed to further this pro-
cess of development when he is rest
Ing comfortably on the lawn, at the
beach or on an open terrace.
1t is light, folding, weatherproof
and coffee table high. The same
design, doubled in all its dimensions
except that of height, which should
be 80 inches, would make an excel
lent camp or outdoor dining table.
Only two sizes of wood are needed
in constructing the table. The Stats,
of which some "a will be needed. are
cut from y by IL inch lattice strip.
The frames, legs and cross braces
are cut from l by 2 inch wood.
When folded the legs lie fiat against
the back of the table, one pair inside
the frame, the other outside.
They are pivoted on quarter-inch
brass carriage bolts, 212 to 3 inches
long, fitted with wing nuts. These
nuts are frightened to hold the
folded legs in place and when the
table is opened they serve to make
it steady and to guard against any
unexpected collapse.
The first pieces cut are the two
frames. They are 35 inches long
Evening star., 1941-04-26
New Coping Is Light.

If you are planning a sun deck,
balcony or masonry walled terrace,
here is an item you might like to
know about. 1t is a vitrified clay
Evening star., 1941-04-26

coping for finishing off the top of
the low inclosing wall.
Good-looking, extremely simple
and of lighter weight than most
materials used for this purpose, the
new coping can be set in place in a
minimum of time. Its units have
tongue and groove alignments,
which means they can be installed
with little mortar. The pieces fit
together neatly, protecting the wall
without any of the bulky effect of a
heavy coping such as might be used
on an apartment or Office building.
Impervious to moisture, freproof.
non-deteriorating these copings
have high strength, in spite of their
streamlined effect. They come in
various sizes and colors which are
described as salt glaze, cherry red;
buff glaze, a light tan shiny effect,
and buff unglazed, which is tan and
teXtured. The coping. in the nine
inch size, costs about 20 cents foot,
uninStalled.
New Medicine Cabinet.
There never can be too much light
in the bathroom, we think. Partic-
ularly over the lavatory mirror.
That's why new medicine cabi-
net with its two mirrored wings
fairly leapt out of the pages of
new bathroom accessories catalogue
we were looking at the other day
Besides giving three mirrors in
stead of one, two of them adjust
able to show the sides or back of
the head, this cabinet has four
lights concealed by frosted glass,
built right into the side mirrors!
Thus indirect light from the top
and the bottom at both sides of the
cabinet reveals your face and hair
comb.
The cabinet itself has a seamless
porcelain-e enameled box with
heavy steel door, ruSt-proofed with
aluminium. 1t works on a one-piece
piano-type hinge welded right into
the door Three shelves, inserted
on shelf strips that permit one-half-
inch up-and-down adjustments,
provide storage space for medicines,
cosmetics and those tall bottles
that never fit on upper shelves. A
heavy chrome-Slated brass channel
frame around four sides of the
cabinet helps prevent damage to
the mirrors
The illuminated winged cabinet
costs sos, uninstalled, and requires
wall opening l6 by "a by inches.
Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
Scribed above write Misses Ducas
and Gordon, in care of The Star,
and inclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

moving cooking odors from the
kitchen, can be lifted out of its
mounting and installed in similar
mountmgs in living room, bedroom
or basement. When your kitchen
work Is over you can transfer the
fan to other parts of the house to
remove smoke, moisture or STIFFNESS.
The portable insert, made of
stainless steel with an eight bladed
aluminium wheel, fits into and comes
out of circular white baked
enamel housing as easily as a book
is lifted from a shelf Simply I'M
screw black bakelite knob; no
tools needed to do it. The electri-
cal contact, by concealed wiring. is
made automatically inside the casing
when the insert is in place.
Easy Cleaning Important.
Easy cleaning of kitchen venti-
lating fan is important. Any fan
which removes cooking odors is
bound to collect grease as the
grease-laden air rushes through its
blades. In fact, it has been esti-
mated by the makers of this fan
that some three quarts of grease
annually pass through fan which
Is doing a proper all-year-round
ventilating job! If you have to get
on a ladder to reach the fan for
cleaning, you are not likely to do
the job as often as it should be
done. When you can place the
insert in the sink, it is much less
work.
The fan is designed to be installed
in an outside wall. to avoid ducts
that can collect grease and dirt
and are hard to get at for cleaning.
Stationary outside copper lowers,
with no moving parts to wear out, a
solid inside door to close when the
fan is not in operation, and on en-
closed motor controlled by a three
speed wall switch are other fea-
lures of this fan. 1t costs from
S35 to $40 complete with housing,
but not including installation
charges. Extra mountings for in
stallation in other rooms of the
house cost about $14 each. The fan
operates on 10 volt, 50-60-cycle
current, and consumes approxi-
mately the same amount of elec-
tricity as a 50-watt electric bulb.
New Coping Is Light.
If you are planning a sun deck,
balcony or masonry walled terrace,
here is an item you might like to
know about. 1t is a vitrified clay