davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE .,5E If

Thanks for letting me come along,
Lieutenant. This is fun"
Hardly fun" the Oman, Ben
nett, said behind him. Three sailors
brought up the rear.
The lieutenant saluted the ships
second officer. May i see the cap
tain, please?"
Certainly. Here he comes now"
The bearded one shuffled for
ward, his hands behind him, his
pipe belching furious clouds of
smoke.
What is the trouble-what is
this. please ?"
The lieutenant saluted. SORRY,
Captain. Your name and ship?"
Captain Johann Van Steen Of
the Zuyder Zee, formerly Of Rotter-
dam. Before May, 1910, that is" he
added with a wry face.
The coast guard officer smiled
slightly. II understand"
Were bound for New York from
Martinique with lumber, rubber
and coffee" Captain Van Steen
said easily. Now then, can we be
of any assistance ?"
The Oman, Bennett, perked up
his ears. Martinique, eh?"
I'VE ran across some floating
wreckage Of a small boat about IS
miles back. We were looking for
the people whom we believed were
in that boat. Have you seen any,
one in any sort of launch or small
cruiser in the last couple OF hours ?
Did you hear any explosion? We
can't account for the wreckage we
found"
The bearded Captain Van steen
shrugged his shoulders and looked
at his second officer. Sorry, we
have not We have sighted nobody.
The people you are seeking, Lieu
tenant-they-ah, are dangerous
people7"
The lieutenant said nothing, but
his eyes moved easily over the deck.
He felt small pressure Of the
G-man's hand against his side.
Mind IL we take a quick look at
your cargo, Captain?"
The captain raised his eyebrows
slightly and shrugged again. But
Of course not. I will send two men
with you"
The lieutenant, the Oman and
one Of the sailors went with Van
Stems second officer and another
man. Tay walked up forward to
take an interested look at the i'm
mense anchor chain which was
strung on deck. Captain Van Steen
watched him for a moment and
then turned to talk to the other
two sailors who stood near the
Jacobs ladder.
Suddenly Tay Strengthened up.
his eyes coming to rest on a winch
few feet down the deck. He stood
looking down for a moment at the
piece Of bright colored wool cloth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
BAND MEMBERS
PICK RECORDINGS

Normal College Band members
held their annual dance Saturday
evening from 9 to II o'clock in the
Mems Lounge of Charles McKenny
Hall.
The party was informa, and mu-
sic was provided by popular record
ings.
The dancers went to the cafeteria
for refreshments.
Faculty members present includ
ed d. Chester Ryan, director Of the
Band; Professor and Mrs. Haydn
NJ. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lin
degren. and Dean and Mrs. E. R,
Isbell
Miss Lucille Hitter. Blissfield, and
Lewis Crew, Pontiac, were co-chair-
men OF the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
CHAPTER FoRTY-FTvE

KURT HURRIED Molla and Mel
out on deck and up toward tht
bridge, making sure they were hid
den at all times from a low, gray
cutter that was bearing down or
them a couple Of miles off the port
bow.
A high wind whistled through
the superstructure of the vessel
making progress difficult as the
ship plunged through heavy seas
The muffier Molla had tied loosely
around her head whipped free and
blew of. She grabbed for it, but il
escaped.
Never mind" Kurt ordered
You will not need that"
They reached the bridge. "You
have your papers, you know your
story?" Kurt said to the captain
The latter nodded and pulled lazily
on his pipe, watching the cutter
approach.
Good very well, you two"
He led Molla and Neil down some
steps and through another passage
way. He opened door and rang for
the self-operated ships elevator
Ten feet up he stopped the car,
opened the door. When they got out
they were in large, empty space
with nothing but a few empty
boxes lying on the floor.
"sit down and say nothing" he
ordered. They sat down and Kurt
took out his revolver, held it loose
lly In his hand and attached a small
device.
This is a sllencer." he said sue
cinctly.
'Tf you're boarded they'll search
this tub from top to bottom" Neil
ventured quietly.
Kurt grinned. Il don't believe
they will board US. Probably they
merely want to ask us some ques-
tons. However, should they come
aboard they will have not the slight
est indication that this vessel has a
dummy smokestack. We are within
that stack right now"
Neil looked around quickly.
Need I say" Kurt added, his eyes
narrowing, that the slightest
sound on your part will prove IA
tai"
The ship was almost at a COM
plete stop now. They could hear a
mufied voice from a megaphone
floating across the water. A little
later they heard the putt-putt Of a
small boat coming alongside and
someone calling, presumably to the
captain on the bridge.
Kurt Wilhelm tensed. "so-they
do come aboard"
Tay whitworth clambered I'D the
ladder right behind the young coast
guard of1cer. Il feel like a pirate
boarding an old Spanish galleon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
Rural Events

APRIL 20
lutte Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Bert Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
BANK OFFICIAL DIES

Negaunee. Apr 27-AP-Marius
C. he Gabriei. So. assistant cash
Ter Of the First National Bank
here who had served the institution
for 81 years. died Sunday night In
St Mary's Hospital at Marquette.
He also had served Is years on the
school board. He was native OF
Italy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
NURSES ELECT

Flint, Apr. 27-New president OF
the Michigan State Nurses Asso-
citation is Miss Ella f. Mcneil, as
sistant professor of public health at
the University of Michigan. Ann
Arbor. Grand Rapids was picked
as the site of the 1943 convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
STUDENTS GIVE
ART TABLEAUX

Wesleyan Guild members pre-
scented a dramatic service OF wor-
ship entitled Beauty Around Us"
at the Sunday evening meeting at
the Methodist Church.
Three noted paintings were rep
recented by tableaux. The paint
ings were Breton's The Song of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
succumss IN WEST

owosso. Apr. 77-Rites will be In
Owosso for First Lieut. Kenneth
Daniels. 81. OF the i25th Michigan
Infantry, who died In q military
hospital al Santa Barbara. Calf,
after only two hours illness a. the
result OF a cerebral hemorrhage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
Charch
Briefs
Calvary ssp,ls, Church

Calvary saptls, Church
Wednesday. 7:So p m.T-Prayer
Praise Testimony At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ray c Williams, .0G
Olive st.
Thursday, : ?. m.-Nomen's
Missionary Meeting at the parson-
age. lis Catherine 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
WE'D 81 YEARS

Davisburg, Mich. Apr z1-Today
Mr.. and Mrs. W james Chestnut.
are celebrating their siXty-seyenth
wedding anniversary In their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

viii oppose Catholic Centrals
team.
In the afternoon the University
of Detroit Stadium Will be the
scene of the worlds Negro cham
pionShIp football game between
Wlberforce College and West
Virginia State.
Dctroit'S Rcd Wings viii meet
the Toronto Maple Leafs on the
ice az Olympia tomorrow night
Fheatels VIII hold special
matinecS.
Thcrell be ample Opportunity
for Detroit 10 play, but dominating
the day schedule Is the grim
business OF war with the Thanks
giving bird being carved a practi-
cally any hour of the "a. depending
Upon the convenience OF the wan
worker.
A Thanksgiving Eve rally vii
be held tonight At the Rose Sittl
Cohen Building, Lawton and Tyler
avenues, by the five Detroit
branches OF the jewish Nationa
Workers Alliance
BroniSlaw Hubcrman. co-foundei
Of the Palestine symphony Or
-ctTrStTa, VIII speak,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Ills mother Mrs. Margaret Row
land. HIS rad no WOd OF him since
the fall o. CoucCIdor. but She has
never given up Tho hope that she
viii again watch him behind the
foollghts.
Bill Hahn, newly elected mem
bcr Of the Gar Wood Employees
Flying Club is looking forward 10
learning 20 q!
And young skipper" Perschke
Of stony Forio Beach reports
that his worm and night crawler
business pro- TTlG G4ilOE me ldNI
season. and that to ha, Sln0 worth
of var bond 90 show for his sum-
mcr.s SaIC- 20 anglers.
he calculates after considerable
figuring, thar il took l6 SOC worms
10 raIsp that amount az pay dirt
for Uncle sam and he also has
So ~ winch writ soon grow INTO
bond. earned by collecting
scrap metal, rags and cardboard.
The minstrel show staged by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Shortage PeriIs
Schools Supply
OF PennyNIk

There Is a big If in the school
boards proposal to make available
to at least $4,000 Detroit school
children the benefits OF the penny
milk program.
Worried members knitted their
browS as they passed a resolution
10 adopt the program for Improv-
ing the health of the youngsters.
Before the meeting they had been
informed that the hot lunch pro-
gram for indigcntS might be served
without butter.
Milk distributors had stated
they might not be able 10 deliver
all the milk for which their con-
tracts called.
SO members put a wartime pro-
ViSo I'm their resolution If milk is
available. IT Will be sold 10 chill
dren in some schools for a cent a
bottle. Those unable 10 pay will
receive II free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Michigan Hero
HonoredinDedth

Killed because he stood az his
gun and continued to fire, although
n flaming torpedo plane was diving
at him. Eugene +. George
Of Grand Rapids today was
awarded one Of II posthumous
navy crosses by Admiral William
I. Halsey.
Standing on the Shrapnel-
SCARED quarterback Of an Amcri-
can cruiser. somewhere in the
South Pacific" Admiral Halsey
awarded in all, % naval crosses
and q silver stars TO living and
dead heroes. honoring the ships
participation in the victorious
battle for Guadalcanal. November
IL and 13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
TREND TO TURKEY

Judging from buyers reports
Detroit in general VIII feast on
turkey It's costing the housewife
around 30 cents a pound.
Prosperity is expected 70 cut the
number Of diners al the Volunteers
Of America . kitchen. 1892 First
street, from q customary l200 to
half that number.
Nearly 500 arc expected 70 eat
their Thanksgiving dinner AZ the
Salvation Army Bowery Corps.
The GoodfcllowS Golfers are eX-
pcctnd 10 be SWeliod by at least
$4,000 by the annual city cham
pJonShip football game 70 he
played AZ II a. m. tomorrow in
Briggs Stadium
HamtramCk City High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
People You Know
Doug Rowland, Detroit Actor Lost at Bataan
BY WILLIAM TACK

Rotary Club on ladies' night at
the Detroit Golf Club gave some
important businessmen the chance
10 don blackfaCc and sing the old
fashioned songs IN voices that were
sometimes remarkable
Fred Lines was chairman, with
Charley Boyde as intcrlocutOr and
George Bolt as end man Tho
supporting cast of dancers and
vocaliStS had nearly as much fun
as the audience.
Celebrating tho silver anniver-
Sary OF the Rev. Bcrtram ". Pull
linger as rector of the Grace
Episcopal Church, n dinner at Tho
Rackham Engineering Building VII
DE given at Z D. no., December Z
Ralph X. Bernard is in charge OF
arrangements 10 honor Reverend
Pullinger for his - years service
to the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
NOW you GET NATURAL vTTAMiNs IN THEIR N.

Here's me most sensational breed news ir
Yeorsl Now you con get those precious VII
Minis and mineroIS the some woY Mother
Mature intended you should have them -
notvroIy This loaf con'oins oil The different
noivroI vitomins ond minerals found in l00'o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
FEW TRAVEL INQUIRIES

Id &. MatheSon, AAA travel
department manager, reported
very few travel inquiries, except
from persons apparently returning
to military posts.
Eve expected many persons
would figure this a. their last
opportunity To travel before gas
oline rationing. hut travel il at
a new low" he said.
INSTEAD thry-a are working or
voluntarily quitting driving"
Religious significance Of the day
viii not be overlooked
At 1870 n nj. the annual inter
UNCONVENTIONAL COM unity
Thanksgiving service will be held
in the Institute Of Arts.
Eight denominations Of Protes-
tant churches and two Jewish CON
groGationS will participate. with
DR. Edgar Dewitt Jones, pastor OF
Central Woo ward Christian
Church. preaching.
Al the same hour congregations
Of six North Woodward avenue
churches will assemble in the
North Woodward Congregational
Church. The Rev. BENJAMIN J.
Bush. pastor Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. writ preach.
The Rev. Arthur Smith Of the
Whitfield Methodist Church. will
occupy the Nardln Park Methodist
pulpit At the community service
there a. 10 a. m. with six Meth
ndlSt- churches participating.
Tho Most Rev. Archbishop Ed
ward Mooney called upon the
pastors Of the Catholic diocese of
Detroit n observe the day with
special prayers. a solemn high
mass will be sing az Q a. m.
Thursday al 81. OloysiuS Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
ANOTHER DAfTo THEM

Sericoncn stationed in Detroit
and nearby will find Thanksgiving
Is just another day.
All recruiting Offices viii he
open as VIII tho induction center.
However, no SoiectccS VIII 60
through the induction line tomor-
row.
Soro 5000 Dctroiters have
opened their doors 10 the service
men for Thanksgiving dinners,
USO beads report. II Is expected
only a handful Of men viii oe- IN
the city and off duty for the holi-
day.
a turkey dinner is planned A.
tho Hotel Fort Wayne for the $50
soldiers quartered at the Masonic
TpmDlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
War Production,
Parade TO Mark
Holiday Here
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three
plan Of the Association OF Ameri-
can Colleges 10 limit Thanksgiving
recess to "a hours.
Only those who have had reScr-
vatiOnS for weeks or who hold
prioritieS will be able 10 travel by
train or air.
Although Detroit Is virtually on
the eve Of gasoline rationing, auto
mobile travel IS expected TO be
luhl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Still listed as missing in action
is Doug Rowland, talented young
Detroit actor who was last re-
ported with the American forces
on Bataan
Even better known 10 Tic New
York stage than he was 10 DelrOLt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

audiences. Doug
was linked with
r. tn el Barry
more olt I'm a
romantic com
bin a ton by
W Tier Win
chell. 4 gTadu-
ate Of Eastern
High School, be
began his dra-
matte career at
a local radio
station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
May Name
School for
MckenlpV

Detroit will pcrpetuate the name
of 1t. Col. Laurence McKenny.
killed in action, in the stone and
mortar of a building dedicated 10
the purposes for which he worked
and died the education and free
dom Of children.
The board Of education, IN n
resolution praiSinC his work and
valor, voted 10 name one OF It's
future school buildings IN honor
of the former educator yesterday.
II will have to be a building "of
the future for materials for such
a building are not obtalnable
until after victory.
More immediate honor VIII be
paid TO the former head of the
Brcitmeyer School when flags arc
flown ar half-stafl December 9,
while children and school officials
hold commemorative services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
How High?
Drunkometer Measures
Alcohol in Blood

Whether Detroit Will buy any
drunkometerS was undecided today
after demonstrations OF the appa-
ratus before Jonn RI. Witherspoon,
police commissioner. and other
officials.
The device was demonstrated by
DR.. r. n Harger OF Indiana Uni
versity. Subjects for the tests were
Fred Juergens. traffic director:
Fred Black, director of the Traffic
Safety Association. and Kenneth
Dickinson and Howard Smith
hisler, also of the traffic associa-
ton.
The subjects were given varying
amounts Of whisky 10 drink and
the machine, with apparent accu-
racy, measured the alcohol concen-
trated in their blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
COUNCIL PRAISES WORK

The honors from his contempt
rary educators follows close on
the heels of a resolution by the
Common Council praiSing his work
in the school system and As an
active worker and former prcsi-
dent Of the Old NewsboyS.
The board OF education fesolu-
ton, introduced by John Webster.
cites his career from the time he
entered the school system IN 1928
TO his leaving for the army IN
October. 1910 as exemplary.
Killed in New Guinea November
Is. the resolution sand that Colonel
Mckenny'S death records the loss
of q faithful servant. the Children
of Detroit A good teacher and eX-
emplary Goodfellow, the nation a
soldier at heart and true servant
of democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mineral Wool
Fire Resistive,
CLAY Says Here
Association Official Cites
Value of insulation
in Ineendiary Bombing

The fire resistive qualities o
mineral wool insulation, particu
larry during the period of al
incendiary bombing. were cited
here last week by Wharton Clay
secretary of the National Minera
Wool Association.
1.-THE value OF mineral wool
as an inhibiter TO the spread Of
fire has been authenticated In the
past" Clay said al a meeting at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
"For example, the bureau Of
standards has said that mineral
wool Increases the fire resist
ance OF a wood partition from
20 TO 80 minutes.
Circulation Stopped
Mineral wool stops the circu-
Iation Of air, producing n situa-
ton by VIII ich cOmbustible
materials are blanketed against
FIRE, thus giving the occupant Of
n home or the fire department
n better chance To extinguish "A
blaze.
This IL Of particular impor-
lance during the present emer-
gency."
Clay said Mt. Vernon, as wei
as many other priced Colonial
dwellings, had been insulated with
mineral wool as an added precau.
ton against fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
.Detroiters Map
.CIini( Visit

A large delegation Of Detroit
mortgage bankers will attend A
mortgage clinic in Cleveland next
Friday and Saturday.
Principal speakers at the clinic
will include Paul A. Porter. assist
ant OPA administrator; Raymond
T. Cahill, assistant FILA commits
sioner; Sullivan Jones, chief OF
housing priorities of the War Pro-
duction Boardr-5nd Or. Gustav
STOPPER, economist and former
member of the German Reichstag
Detroiters planning 10 partici-
pate in the meeting are Earl X.
Akey, c. l.. Biggs, r. A. Benge,
Francis J. Drolla. S. NJ. carp,
LOrenz VaSbinder, Walter Gehrke,
Robert Kee. Harold Finney, r. B.
Hassett. r. c. Leach. c. +. -Runkle,
A. c. Sullivan, Walter Clyma, Os-
car NJ. Onstad, II. G.. Woodruff
Malcolm Mcdowell Larry Doud,
Frank Krue Jr.. James Barnes and
MILFORD r.. Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Suggestions Listed
For Painting Home

When painting the interior of a
house It is good plan 10 work out
the upstairs color scheme as a
whole, thinking of the bedrooms
in relation 10 each other and 10
the upstairs hall. The hallway, of
course, is usually painted the same
as the stairway and the stairway
as a rule takes the same color as
the downstairs room from which
il leads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Public Housing
For War Workers

Public housing is now devoted
entirely to providing homes for
war workers. the Federal Public
Housing Authority declared Satur-
day. 1t was. announced that ITS
public housing projects. begun as
part of the slum-clearance and re-
housing program for low-income
families. have been transferred to
Exclusive use by war workers for
the duration. They will house
45. 449 families. All these homes
will revert 10 their original pur-
poses after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Plumbing Industry
Aids War Program

Many Of the wartime innovations
now being developed in the plumb
ing and heating industries are
providing builders and hometown
erS with more attractive products
while at the same time a SUBJ
stantial saving in critical metals
is being effected. the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau
said Saturday. a case in point is
the elimination of large tube radi-
ators in favor of the more attrac-
tive and compact small tube units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
d. and "A.

Owe are using wallbOard as
interior finish In our home. Sew
eral of the rooms are to be wall
papered. What treatment should
he given the wallboard before
\ papering?
\ Amy difference in the thick
/. ness between adjoining boards
should he removed by Sandpaper-
ing. When the manufacturer OF
the wallboard suggests a special
method of covering the joints his
recommendations should be fol-
lowed. In absence of other direc-
tions cover all joints between
boards with two-inCh strips Of
buckTam tape or wire cloth en-
bedded in a heavy coat of bond
ing cement. such as Swedish putty.
The surface of the tape should be
made as smooth as possible, using
additional putty If necessary.
Cover all nail heads with putty
and finish by Sandpapering any
roughneSS in the putty over the
joints and nail heads. The entire
wall area should then be given a
coat of paperhangers' size and
allowed TO dry before papering. A
small molding set after papering
is sometimes used in corners to
conceal any possible cracks which
may occur.
Q-In reference to the floor
line, where Is the most effective
location for cold air return
grilles Of a warm-air heating
system:
A-Cold-air-return grillcS should
he placed in sidewalks as near as
possible 10 the floor line, locatingI
these grilles in the floor or on the
sidewall well above the floor line
decreases their effectivness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Detroit Planners
To Attend Meetinq

Harold o. Love, president OF the
city plan commission, Bryant Hall.
city planning analyst, and George
+. Emery city planner. will par
ticipate in TIE National Confer
ence on Planning May %. 20 and
n at Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
AMAZINGLY EASY, LOW.
COST WAY TO PAINT
CEILINGS, walls, WALL
PAPER WITH ONE COAT!

II EM.TONE brings you n paint
IN ing convenience and economy
90 new 40 the modern chemicals from
which il 10 nadel
Briefly, this new kind Of paint
eliminates the usual muss, fuss, and
bother Of painting A single coat
covers nost room surfaces (even
walipeper)l You need buy no prin.
srs. sealers. Just thin KEM.TONE
with watee -. and paint it right on
quickly, easily, bsaatifuliyi
In~sseiasss KBM.ToNE, todsyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Anti -Shdtter Ldoquers
Air Raid PreCdutiOn

Since the advent of the present
war and the imminent danger of
air raids, anti-shatter lacquers for
windows have become OF import
ance in air raid precaution work.
Surface lacquering cannot prevent
glass from breaking. but II can be
very effective in preventing or re-
ducing the total SCATTERING of
glass beyond the immediate range
of an explosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

KEM-TONE dries in one hour.
Rooms may be lived in same
day painted. KEN TONE
gives off no Objectionable
odorS. And IL Hghtens house
keeping - because ii washes so
easily