davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Ohio Civil War Veteran Served With
Both Confederate And Union Forces

Another Memorial Day has come
and gone and among the few re-
naming veterans OF the Civil war,
whose thoughts travelled back last
Friday 20 that bloody struggle was
Samuel johnson. OF Norwalk. col
ored Union soldier 1O5 years OF
age.
The story OF Johnson's life reads
like fiction. shortly following the
close OF the Civil War. this battle
SCARED soldier settled In ohio and
has resided in Norwalk for the
past seventy-hve years. He pur-
chased farm in what Is now the
expanded city OF Norwalk and he
still owns considerable valuable
property there, although about fifty
years ago. he sid a right-of-way
through his land to the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad.
Johnson was born in Glaskow
Ky. where he lived and worked as
a slave with his mother, Harriet;
and brother and sister until the
outbreak OF the Civil war. He was
then forced to serve in the Con-
federate Army as cattle-driver.
He didn't like being on the Con-
federate side. so he picked his
chance at a time when the Southern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Wins District
Piano Honors
Young Wife
Is Surprised

Az interest in the plano which
had its inception ten years ago.
when she visited girl friend and
found her playing the instrument,
paid dividends this past week to
. surprised and excited young
married woman. She had won dis
trict honor roll rating, scaled just
below national rating.
The young woman Is Mrs. Eloise
Harrison. OF 6079 Twenty-eighth,
who won this distinction. Mrs
Harrison was one of the IL De-
troit girls, 10 TO 10 years old, rep
resenting six Detroit Community
Fund agencies, who will be award
ed the varying degrees OF certlfi-
Gates OF honors for having quail
fled in the Nat onal Additions for
American Piano Pupils, sponsor
ed by the National Guild OF Piano
Teachers. which were held in De-
troit recently
Mrs. Harrison has been stu
dent OF the piano for ten years. She
is pianist for Sunday school at
Hartford Avenue Baptist church,
Hartford and Milford. This was the
first contest Mrs. Harrison had
ever competed in.
Dulcenia Foster. S537 Cameron,
will receive one OF the lesser rat
inRs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
DOCTORS HOLD
l94l MEETING
In CHICAGO

(HICAGO-Thc Cook County
Physicians and the Ethical phar-
macists association OF Chicaeo viii
be hosts to the National Medical
association in its forty-seventh an
nual meeting In this city from
Aug. Is TO the % inclusive. This
will be the fourth time Chicago mas
entertained the National aSsocia-
tion. more than any other city in
the country Elaborate plans are
being made for the entertainment
OF what the doctors claim will be
the largest delegation 10 ever at
tend a meeting OF the National
Medical association.
The general headquarters will
he in the On Sable High school.
right in the heart OF the busy
Southside md the clinics will be
held in Proyidcni hospital Never
before were the local physicians
more unanimous in making " sue
cess than the one TO be held here
this summer.
There will he some OF tho most
outstanding doctors IN the country
in attendance-mon who have con-
tributed much to the advancement
Of medical science IN the country.
In the form OF entertainment. the
Ladies Auxiliary IS meeting weekly
to make plans for the entertain
ment OF the medical guests and
their friends
The Mayor OF the City. the two
members Of the City Council Of our
group. five members Of the state
legislature. Negro Chamber OF
Commerce. Northern Federation
~ Women's clubs. professional
business and women will Join the
doctors committee 10 make this
coming association. the most far
reaching and beneficial ever held
in the United states. The local
Press club Of which Enoch Waters
Is president will play part in
entertaining the doctors and
newspapermen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

soldiers were retreating before
the Union forces and escaped into
the Union lines He went 10 Mon
roeville. near Norwalk. where he
worked for a time, then having saw
ed a little money. he enrolled as a
student at Oberlin college. where
he remained for two years
Leaving Oberlin joined the Third
Ohio Cavalry. under Major Palmer.
and fought against the confeder-
ates.
After being discharged from the
army, Johnson went back TO Ohio,
but when he learned OF the mas
sacre OF colored soldiers at Fort
Pillow, he re-enlisted in the U :.
SSth colored volunteer. artillery
and was with his regiment at Nash
Vile. Tenn. when President Abra-
ham Lincoln was assassinated.
johnson wac married TO. his first
wife. Mable Carlisle about forty
years and there were five children
by that union. Twenty years ago he
married his present wife. who Is
SIS years OF age. The present Mrs.
Johnson and her sister. Marjorie
knight. 103 years OF age. reside at
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

Ira Thompson. IS. OF 1873 Beau
bien, died in Receiving hospital
Saturday evening. An autopsy per-
formed Sunday revealed that
Thompson's death had resulted
from pneumonia.
Nine days prior to his death
Thompson had walked into Re-
ceiving hospital suffering from stab
wounds In the chest. He told police
that he had been stabbed that aft
ernoon by a man known TO him as
Fisher. Thompson said they had
had an argument about paying for
drink.
Detective Lieut.. George Branton
and Detective Sergt. Edward
Wurm, OF the Homicide Squad. lat
or arrested Fisher Reynolds, AZ, OF
S3S Dubois, captain Of the pin
boys az the Chene-Tw0mbley Re-
creation center, 1854 Chene.
Reynolds told Branton and wurm
that Thompson had asked him for
loan OF 80 cents, but Reynolds
had refused. saying that Thompson
already owed him 30 cents.
Angered because Of R'ynold's re-
fusal 10 loan him the money
Thompson IL alleged 10 have cure
ed the pin captain. Reynolds then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
SOUTH FIGHTS
MOVE TO KILL
jim CROWISM

WASHINGTON. d. C.-waves OF
righteous Southern indignation
continue to beat about the heads
OF those who favor the adoption Of
the Martin F. Carpenter plan to
abolish segregation in the United
States Employment Service.
Latest and most significant de-
velopment Is the tacit approval OF
Arthur ]. Altmeyer, chairman OF
the Social Security Board OF the
continuance OF segregation.
Altmeyer was asked by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People 10 explain
the item In the Daily Press Digest.
organ for the Social Security
Board. giving publicity to a report
ed statement by him that he was
not in favor Of migrating Negroes
into the USES in the manner pro-
posed by the Carpenter reorgani-
zation plan.
Altmeyer's reply. while avoiding
direct answer 10 the question.
showed n distinct bias in favor OF
continued segregation, which. in
view OF his position as chairman OF
the Ssh, Is definite and dIsheart-
ening indication OF the power OF the
Negro-hating South In govern
ment offices
His attitude Is revealed by sec
tion OF the letter which says:
ct stated (before the sub-com-
mittee on the House Committee on
Appropriations that the reorgani-
ration would not change the pres
emit arrangement so far as race Is
concerned: In other words that
white persons would continue TO
be interviewed by white persons
and that white employees would
continue 10 be supervised by white
persons.
1T also stated that a. regards
waiting room facilities this would
be worked out In a satisfactory
manner"
The reorganization plan as ORR
ginally drafted would have set Nd
the STAFF on the basis OF qualifca-
ton and ability. and where Me-
groes we're qualified 10 ali super
visory positions they would do so.
Also there was 10 be no distinction
az TO interviewers on the basis OF
race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Atty. Wynne Carvin Named To Post
In Probate Court Vacated By Craigen

Attorney wynne Garvin was
named clerk in Probate Court this
week 10 replace Attorney Joseph
A. Craigen. now deputy labor COM
missioner.
Attorney Garvin was formerly a
member OF the Sheriff stan. re-
signing that position after he had
passed the bar examination. He
is a graduate Of the Detroit Col
lege OF Law.
Craigen was named 10 the post
after he had been replaced by Re-
publicans who came into Office In
1898. Craigen had been named dep
uty labor commissioner by Frank
Murphy. then governor OF Michigan.
Since resigning his position as
deputy sheriff Garvin has been en-
gaging in private practice. He had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Whiskey Caused 1t

When two DRINKS get together
II Ia hard TO tell what will happen.
In the case OF Bonnie Williams.
81. OF 1910 Hague. a fight was the
result with Bonnie getting the
worse Of Il. He is IN Receiving
hospital with confusion Of the left
side OF the neck. He was beaten
severely by his pal. Joe Jackson. In
an argument. which may never have
happened had not the evil effects
Of whiskey been present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

him at the station" Mrs. Robinson
said. land when protested they
threatened 10 beat me-"
Three young girls, witnesses OF
the fracas. also accused the police
men OF smuggling Bray. They said
that Bray had been standing on
the corner talking TO friend
when he was ordered to move by
the officers.
Attorney William Banks has re-
tanned to represent Bray when he
comes TO trial June 10. DR.. James
J. McClendon, president of the De
troit Branch OF the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
CoIored People, was in court Tues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

day. He said his organization was
making an investigation OF the
case.
Collins and Thompson pleaded
innocent. when arraigned before
Recorders Judge John V. Brennan
Tuesday on double charges OF as
sault with intent 10 rob, unarmed,
and malicious destruction OF per-
sonal property. Bond was set at
$1,000 each.
Miss Williams and James Smith,
IL. Of 1854 Pierce. also pleaded in
nocent TO charges OF resisting an
officer. Bond was set az $1,000 and
examination held wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Three Convicted BY
Jury Of Maintaining
House OF Ill Fame

Mitchell Chariot and his wife
Mrs. Gladys Chariot, and Clifton
Hale, e91. we're found guilty by a
Jury last Friday OF maintaining
and operating a house OF III fame
The complainant against the de-
PENDANTS was Miss Dorothy Ken
Won. white. who testified that she
had been a prostitute in the Char
lot home. The defendants we're ar
reeted April ~.
Recorders Judge Arthur r.
Gordon. before whom tho trial was
held. set June for sentence Mrs.
Carlot Is facing pander'ns
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
STRIKE ENDED AT
SUPREME LAUNDRY
Andy Cooper Dies
In Texas; Formerly
With Detroit Stars

Reports of the death OF Andrew
Cooper. manager OF the Kansas
City Monarchs baseball team.
reached Detroit early Wednes-
day morning. Cooper died Mon
day in Texas.
Cooper. who had been manag-
er OF the Monarchs during the
past eight years. was former
star southpaw pitcher for the
Detroit Stars. joining the Detroit
team in 1921 when the late John
Tenny Blount was owner. He
went 10 Kansas City in 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Owner Agrees
To Sign Union
Contract
Laundry
Been Picketed
Six Days

Pic Lines. thrown around su-
prem, Linen and Laundry company.
700 +. Alexandrine, last week, we're
withdrawn Tuesday following ami
cable settlement Of disagreement
between the owner, Fred Allen. and
officials of tho Laundry Workers
union. Local 129. AFL.
Under disagreement contract
Is 10 be submitted TO Allen this
week. The union has asked for a
closed shop.
Sign 81 Employees
Allen, after several conferences
with union officials last week. re-
fused to sign the contract submits
ted 10 him which called for clos
ed shop. He said that the union
had signed 81 OF his 81 employees.
III the unioa can sign 81 per
cent Of my employees. then Ill sign
the conirac,." said Allen.
81 told the union officials that I
was not opposed 10 their organiza-
ton. hut don't think is would be
right Tor me 10 sign a contract un-
less the majority OF my workers are
willing TO become members OF the
union"
The trouble last week was the
first Allen has had since be estab-
lished his business ~ years ago.
Il IS today recognized as one OF the
largest in the country owned and
operated by colored.
Business, although crippled tenn
porarily. was carried on during the
picketing OF the establishment. Po-
licemen were on duty during the
time the pickets were walking up
and down IN 'front.' Of the building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Pin Bows Battle Over Money; One Is
Fatally Stabbed In The Alteration

pulled his knife and stabbed
Thompson.
Reynolds was charged with felon-
ious assault and released to his
attorney on $4,000 bail and one
surety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

Gus Rhodes fell IN the alley at
Madison and Hastings suffering a
lacerated scalp and a severe al
coholic condition. lie Is ~ and
gave no address. The victim ap-
parently had had too much TO
drink.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Must Take 1t Easy

First aid treatment was given
William Poythress. AZ. Gle Ben
ton. when he was taken 10 Re-
ceiving hospital after ialntlue on
his Job at Missouri and Grand
River. He was released and or
dered 10 take Il easy for a few
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

''V'' was given the 60-day
a'en'e by Recorders Judge
|Ionas NJ Cotter Monday.
|, rs'Iolman Warren Il. Carr. 80,
oeInune Station. told the court
.nen attempting to break up
asu' az Owen and Oakland last
~ay night he was assaulted by
Xmas Carr said that during the
"e MS gun was taken by some
r. out later returned.
Two On Probation
'aOnas admitted tusslInr with
|a'r out stated that Carr had
|'aed and grabbed him.
\, AO e spearman. 20. s32 Euclid.
81, ~ Eugene William Wooden. 10.
IT, Cardoni. who were AT the
probation. WV p
u !; Louis Louise Thompson. % years
/, :, =, s z'SS Hastings. was held un-
E,, ,,,v'V bond Monday on an az
|,loes'ssu assault charge which de-
''y ~. OUT Of the disturbance nj
b., woodward, Saturday after
Iys s,.i thompson was one OF the
\ Is no,,n arrested approximate
\ am, poli'e responded To A call
!, ' ss' me disturbance. The 9th
|sn, listed ~ were: Miss Eva Will
|oss ~ -, OF 1880 Ottawa: Mrs.
hi. np 'le 20. OF 977 Brewster:
I,,' thompson, 3S. Of 1913 Has
|rssy, and John Collins. 81, of $40
skulled Fractured
N. HS'O n Bray. 20. Of as7 Gar
rssu,, "a Receiving hospital as
i,uIns, Vl : iracas at Forest and
A, rs. last Friday night. A war
IA ..~a,s'ng disorderly person
Brsv' u \. Tuesday against Bray.
'ons =, y suffering from lacera-
hll fr,c sne head and a possible
lsrrS Vlmen John Mcconnell and
|on ss,s syer' OF the Garfield sta
"a TIA, 'ney had arrested Bray
esrs ssia e resisted them. The of
crowd at suey were attacked BY
lbdue ps ~nen they attempted 70
hay had ny they reported that
4 da ueen drinking ana Great
lscied fron' "'e AFTER he had been
Mrs os.,a q bar on Hastings.
iriIela ,. robinson. 3s, 9s7
: polio. ' ~ of Bray, accused
} Ne Ma o. beating her son AFT
''a' him after they had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Youth Given 60 Days For
Disturbance; 5 Face Court

One Detroit House of Correction;
Thomas guilty dodey conduct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
PICKLED CRABAPPLES

Dear Almanack.
l have never seen this recipe
In any publication and since /
have enjoyed so many recipes
that have appeared in the AL
manack. decided 10 send this one
Wash not too ripe crabapples
(about 2ls quarts) and remove
blossom ends, putting aside any
apple that indicate worms or
other imperfectionl
Syrup: 3 pounds graduated
sugar, ! pint vinegar. table
spoon cinnamon. y teaspoon
cloves, teaspoon allspice Tie
spices in eheesecloth bag and
as syrup cooks squeeze bag 10
side of dish TO bring out flavor.
When sugar is dissolved put in
enough apples TO cook nicely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
KEEP COOL" RECIPES

In response to numerous re-
quests. the Almanack now has
two more recipe charts ready,
both appropriate for Summer
menus. One consists Of Keep
Cool" dinner suggestions for
meats and vegetables The other
has many Keep Cool" iced
drinks and dessert recipes.
These charts may be obtained
separately, or they may be had in
combination with 80 Popular
Almanack Salad Recipes" and
Recipes for Successful Picnics'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
USING ALMANACK RECIPES
Dear Almanack:

lear AlTnanack,
cannot tell you just how
much ! enjoy and appreciate the
Housewives Food Almanack"
but If you could see me scanning
through a bunch of recipes try
ing to find a different way to pre-
pare beans, corn. potatoes, etc,
then you would know that l am
sincere when say that the al
manack" page is the most inn
portant part of the paper to me.
i was wondering how long /
had been saving recipes, so /
found one dated December 4
1888. It's a birthday cake for
the baby sent in by Miss Mollie
Scheldknecht.
/ have wanted 10 write and tell
you how much your page means
to me ever since | started trying
the recipes but ! am quite busy
as / live on a farm and have a
husband and three children to
care for and sometimes l have
one or more workmen 10 cook
for.
When / married almost seven
years ago and came 10 Mon
tana from nurses training
school / had never been on a big
farm and ! admit that l knew
practically nothing about cook
ing Really. when my husband
and workmen came in for meal
/ felt like running away from
the kitchen but now with the aid
Of your recipes and some more
practice / will be as good a cook
as my two older sisters who live
in Kentucky.
/ was so thrilled TO see where
the lady from Corbin. Kentucky.
won prize recently. l do not
know Mrs Fred Forbes but Cor
bin, Kentucky. is my home town.
/ am going 10 try her Potato
Piggy" recipe sometime Po-
tatoes is one Of my husbands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Say that sounds great And this
ice cream tastes great too. the man
beamed Is IT easy TO make ice
cream the Eagle Brand way?"
Easiest way your wife ever
made ice cream, / bet. Economical,
too. The new halEsize, haIfprIce
can Of Eagle Brand at your grocer's
makes batch of ice cream for the
average-size family. The large-size
can makes twice as much.
And tell her" Elsie added,
there's a Magic Recipe Leafiet on
every can. II tells how to make
cake-frostings, pie-fllings, cookies,
and candies, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Don't REPEAT THIS after me,
Elsie" said the man cautiously.
but every time my wife makes ice
cream at home there's something
wrong with IL"
What seems TO be the uouble?"
asked Elsie. the Borden COW.
ice splinters - starchy taste or
flavor as fiat as a doormat!" said
the man.
Those are the three jinxes,"
said Elsie, that spoil many refrig-
orator ice creams. You tell her 10
make ice cream with Bordens Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk and she'll
get the creamiest, smoothest, flavor
fullest ice cream she's ever made!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
TENDER CHUNK PICKLES

Dear Almanack
Take two gallons medium sized
cucumbers put in salt water, !
cup salt, coarse, to l gallon of
water, soak / week then drain
and cut in inch pieces. Cover
with boiling water. let stand "a
hours. Drain and make a syrup
of quarts Of vinegar, 8 cups
of sugar, teaspoon celery seed
also cinnamon bark. Boil and
pour over the pieces Let stand
"a hours then put pieces in jars.
Reheat syrup and pour over
pieces hot. and seal. Brown sugar
may be used if you like.
Mrs. j. X Wilson
Glendale, Calf.
Mrs Wilson. your recipe for
tender chunk pickles wins prize
Mary Lee swami
Right through the summer many
more timely put mp" recipes will
appear here. Watch for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SOFTER

When l find that my cookies
are hard - either because !
baked them too long or because
they are stale i can remedy
this by peeling an apple, cutting
it in quarters and putting it in
a covered container surrounded
by the cookies 10 be softened
Close the lid and the moisture
from the apple will work won
ders on cookies. Always be care
full not to allow the cookies 20
touch the apple or dt-Yill mojsten
the cookie too much or change its
flavor.
Mrs. Robert Powell.
Wellington, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

When tender. not mushy, remove
to platter. When all are cooked
place in cans and pour hot syrup
over, seal and they will keep in
definitely If not enough syrup
make a little more Use same
recipe for peaches Stick them
after cooking with 3 or more
whole cloves adding to appear
ance and flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
BRUSHING

I made up a chart for the
children to hang on the bathroom
wall, as reminder 20 brush
their teeth They put two check
marks each day; then Sunday
look over the charts. If there
are two checks for each day
give them a prize. All the chill
dren are not old enough to read
so l put their age in a corner
of the chart and we have no
mistakes. hang the FIVE charts
up on the wall with two brushes
each, and the idea works nicely
Mrs f.. Lester.
Haverhill, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

main crops and ! am always glad
TO learn different ways TO prepare
them. Preparing Mrs Forbes
recipe will make me feel that l
am not so far away from home
after all. ] was in Corbin, Ken
lucky. in March and | used one
Of your recipes while there. l
hope that the "Almanack" con-
tinues as long as / am cooking.
Mrs. Hyman Peters,
Nashua, Montana.
(Mrs. Peters II was very nice 20
hear from you. Lots Of Almanackers
have heard about other folks from
their home towns In the Almanack
Here's hoping that Mrs. Fred Forbes
sees this tOO-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Do YOU want your cakes 10 be
lighter. with a Soti, reircfy texture
and a dciicaie fdror2 Well make
just one change IN your regular
recipes use New "Sure-Mix "
Crlsco for your shortening!
An amazing diScoreyy-it's pat
ented makes New Cnsco different
from any other home shortening
we know Of Why, as soon as you
start 10 mix your cake batter you II
see that New CrisCo acts differ
entity. You'll be amazed TO see how
much smoother and glossier your
bdtter-is its like satin!
When you put your cake in the
oven 10 bake you'll expect an
oxtra-Good cake To come out. And
you won't be disappointed. When
you use New CriSco tie mouth
watering fragrance OF baking cake
means what 1t says you can get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
AImanack Hints

IVANE YOU time or money
saving hint TO pass on 10 other
Almanackerss such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants TO print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department we will pay 81.
You may send in rs many a. you
want. Hints not used cannot he
returned. Please keep them short
and 10 the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
p q. Box 1871.
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Muqie vuniIIu Ice Cream

Dor Auforafic Refrigerator
2 } cup (hslf-sizs cam Eagle
Brand Sweetened Con-
densed Milk
II cup water
Ia teaspoons vanilla
] cup whipping cream
Min Eagle Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk, water. and va
nilla. Chill Whip cream to Gus
tsrd-like consistency. Fold into
chilled mixture. Freeze IN freez-
ing unit of refrigerator until
hslf-frozen. Scrspe from freez-
ing tray and beat until smooth,
but not melted. Replace in
freezing unit until frozen. Serves
b people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
EASY

To move your mechanical re-
frigerator for cleaning behind IL,
wet your linoleum with soapy
water then rub on some cake
soap When ready TO move it
back, repeat the process Your
refrigerator will slide over this
without the use OF too much
energy Be careful not to slip
yourself
Mrs. r. NJ MraZ,
Wilmerding, Pa.