davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Four D. G. Men Win
RECOGNITION in Army

Four local men have received rec
ognition in the armed forces. The
rank of second lieutenant has been
given First Sergt. August Koenig,
521 Tenth street Sc. at Fort Mon
roe Coast Artillery School.
First 1t. Harold E. Smith, 1451
Park road NV, has been given the
rank of captain in the Air Corps
at the Air Corps Gunnery School,
Las Vegas, New.
Pvt. Harry E. Schonrank, 1907 G
street Sc, now in Company A, 40th
Training Battalion, Camp Croft, S.
c., has qualified as marksman with
a score of 178.
Rvt. John Sweeney, 3525 o street
NV, has graduated from the Air
Corps Technical School, Keesler
Field. Biloxi, Miss. as an airplane
mechanic ION the line"
Evening star., 1942-04-14
lido. Residents 10 Finish
Defense Course Tomorrow

Eleven Washington residents will
complete training tomorrow at
Edgewood Arsenal in organizing and
instructing home front units for ac-
ton during possible air raids.
The group, members of the 18th
class, War Department Civilian De-
fense School. learned to combat
fires started by incendiary bombs,
use Of gas masks and protective
clothing, construction of collective
shelters against gas and bomb at
tacks and related subjects.
Those graduating at Police Sergt.
Karl G. Mccormick, Police Offlcers
George M. Stewart and Theodore
E. Nancy, Fireman 1t. A. M. Grun-
well, Firemen Raymond v. Dem
ton, Frank A. Biondi, Morris H.
Clarke and James v. Varah, William
T. Kruglak, Albert Gaffney and J.
Sanders.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
AntiSepticS
Feminine Needs

'Tueh-Up" for sreyins oir---*6oe and 81
RevIon Nail EnomeI. all shodes- @60e
Cotys "Airspun" Foce Powders 90
Mox Faetor's Poneoke Moke-up- - -*Sl so
Cutex Oily Polish Remover. lorse bottle $25e
5-Doy Underorm Pods s-----------@55c
"Quickies." Cleonins Pods----------*55e
PulImon Fountoin Syringe ee------A----$2.es
Glido Boss with cleansing tissue
Loress Tissues, box Of 500 sheets
2Sc: Z for SSe
Evening star., 1942-04-14
$500

$500 size jar of Seventeen"
Special Formula Cream &.
Made for sensitive and dry
skins.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Dental Needs
Sharing Supplies

soc WiIEoms Luxury Showing Creom- 34e
Polmoiive BrushIess Shave Creom
SlOo BorbosoI
55e Gem Rozor BIodes, pkg. Of u 3ee
Borbosol Double edge Blodes Is for 25e
SOC Mennen's Skin Broeer r---*39c
Gillette. Tech Roxor ond s Blodes 49c
Soc WiIlioms Aquo veNo- -*2ee
Evening star., 1942-04-14
COIOg,ses

Helene Rubinstein's Apple Blossom $l.2s
Eory American Old Spice Toilet
Voter with otomixer- *$1.25
Lentherie's Tweed, MiroeIe, Shonshoi s$l.l0
$l.0o Doesett & RomsdeIi Perfect --s4ec
Evening in Paris Cologne with ttom-
ixer ----s$l.25
coty,s rAimont, Emeraude, Iorison,
Paris Toilet Voters s-------------*$l.7s
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Pomona Grunqe to Meet

The Montgomery County Pomona
Grange will meet April 80 at the
Liberty Grange Hall, Burtonsville,
Md, to discuss farm problems and
farm production as affected by war
time measures. The meeting will
begin at pm, and dinner will be
served at 6 pW. A lecture hour,
beginning at 8:3O pm, is planned.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

ennpay comb into the hair a. directed. A
gray. faded. streaked hair. This color =
Evening star., 1942-04-14
n yoN vsas>& "A kid> ~

II 700 wont 10 Ride III
fact you have gray hair ;
II yous want q real pro
feesionM looking tintins
Job at home : If you want
prettier. younger looking
hair, try this widely used
home recipe.
Get from your druggist
one ounce bay rum. one
fourth ounce glycerine ,
one box Barbe Compound.
Nix in half-pint of water.
or your druggist will mix
fAx- r~x - ~lI A
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Build sturdy health

Fer when you tone up the stomach and
get its digestive juices flowing freely,
you snoulo enjoy again that old-time
sest for food stomach direstiye mia
cries should vanish. S.S.S. Tonic also
gives you the mineral matter in soluble
end digestive form to restore your blood
Evening star., 1942-04-14
'F0ILE'IRIES


Gillette Blue Blades 4.
pkg. Of Is for only eScl
Famous for years! Stock up
now Double-edged blades
for a close shave.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

aiy mnlhtAaned will
not wash out, rub off,
or affect permanents.
Does not tain the scalp /;
ts not sacky or greasy.
and leaves the hair soft
and giossy. Try tn q
money = saving Barbo
recipe today. and see
how much younger 20
WlA look.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
1bD. {. Registrars
Slated for Induction
AT Fort Myer Today
Entrance Into Army
Contingent on Passing
Physical Examination,

The District planned to send 126
men to Fort Myer, Va, today for
their Army physical examinations
and, If they pass, for induction into
the Army. Ten other District regis
trants scheduled for induction have
transferred to other communities
for induction or have enlisted.
The entire group follows:
Local Board No. /.
saIPeuT Barse EdssFd sSedes n9sghy oG1aSor Wsmr I
Burke M; o'Boyle Patterson. Charles j.
ponneiiy. JOIN j.. ,r. sss9a seio, aobers Gsolse A
Hinerman;; Stanley Z. Topper. Frank
herlns' John s; Thompson, w. r.
Larson, James p. Winnemore j. r
Local Board No. 3.
Ayers, MORGAN A. rMcCutchan, @. M.
ASSAY, SarI r. Pase, Dale W.
Local Board No. 4.
Burnette. Charles p. King, Thomas A.
GGrifith. Clinton W. o'conneIl, r A.
S.Sens; eugene 8. Palmer. James D.
Hale, Frank c, Peden. Hugh H.
heaiy' richard d. soiberman, William
p.u Ill.,. Local Board No. 5.
Bel. John Mu ply Mikko, r. w.
Corr. Claude n Miller, r. L., jr.
Cross, Wilbly F. Mudd, Richard H,
Hematatis, G. Murray, Joseph j.
EGLsoergel, ape II. Owen, Francis NJ.
Frost, Foy Benson Oxenburg, Harold
Goldman. Arthur l.. Riddell, Paul e.
goldman, Henry Ronemus, w. L.
Grunwaid, w; a. Roumel, Angelo T.
Haynie, Franklin W. Satterheld. Alex B.
herbert, Philip B. SnellenburR, K. W.
Louft. Louis Lee T Treese. RobeffT a
Lipson, David Vaughan. Sidney r
Mehrling, George d. Wilberger, Owen W.
Mickey. Paul F. Young. Herbert s.
Local Board No. 6.
Zair, Herbert P Moran lanes w
Briles. Samuel Z. Newberaer, Harold
Davis. Edward r. Pesce. John 4. ien.)
EioIs: viEsiIio sh; sehwsrts' Mi.a& n. +. tsn.,
Gordon. Isidore Shapiro, Maurice
Hamill. James A. Sherr. Joseph j.
Hoy, Patrick H. Sleeper, Charles P
kaufman. Feltus Thornton. Clifford W.
Keyser William H. Thorpe. Maury O.
Hine DougIas M. Wathen: r. A.
kittredge. r. B. Wolfe, Kurt F.
Ball. Robert IfsAl B S'.FS Porsn:r' HS: Hsrr,
Sarbagallo Up. Smith, J; r. ien)
Sers 1 Fredericf a spiasi spe.ssi' pafeiet M1E5ls
keiiea john q % r Tsaet Sssin M!tSn aeop..
MsrshaH' Hoa Charles Z. Morrret MMsams' c w Zen,
Hii:E:5 E::. JONI S'3e r Ss:;ss! bs;,S y
Local Bsard No. 3.
Kelly. Francis J.
LEGAL Board Nc. Q.
hTsnnen hIl%1. qseEfs NeEG. Hsm%end James B.
Shase, John La Crosse, Paul J.
Federico. G. Z. Tooie. Thomas l.
Local Board No, 1S-A.
Marks, Stanley. jr. Maniey. Neil II.
Weiss, Mark Stutz. Carl
Keaton. Harry c. Psalmonds, A. W.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Miscellaneous

lie La Rue Fociol Tissue IS boxes 59c
Boy Scout officiol First Aid Kits--75e
Bover 6 Block Compoct First Aid Kit Sc
$3.50 Armstrong Combination Syringe SLID
7se Reliance Hot Voter Bottle
Sl.00 KURDISH
$l00 Metal Powder Boxes
Evening star., 1942-04-14

(Ifens Marked Subject to 1910
Federal Tax)
Evening star., 1942-04-14

-Pinaud's Apple Blossom Co
logne. A young, fresh romantic
Sagrance! Use it generously
it's refreshing!
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Soft Kleenex Facial Tissues.
Box Of .440 sheets. For remov-
ing makeup to use in place of
handkerchiefs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-10

NJ. Philips, Harvey E. Rue, Lola
Spamar, j. p. Showers, Leila
Pitcher, Chas. L.. Roberts.
Press and Publicity: Mrs. Carl
Bervaldi, chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Morgan, Mrs Hugh Williams.
Membership: Mrs. Stephen w.
Douglass, chairman; Mesdames
Stephen F. Lowe, Gloriana Bayly,
Marcal Mazeau.
Library: Mrs. John Gardner,
chairman; Mesdames Chas. Arono-
vitz, Chas. Curtis, Zachary Glib
Fson,, Gloriana Bayly, Rob. Roy
Ricketts,, H. ], Miller, Grace
Crosby, Rexford Weech, Marcel
Mazeau, Arthur Pastorini, Joseph
Pearlman, Glenn Buie, Reginald
Pritchard, Misses Mary Trevor,
Susie Gardner.
Book: Miss Mary Trevor. chair
man; Mesdames Robert F. Spots
wood, B. q. Trevor, j. B. Ma
loney.
Hospitality: Mrs. J Y. Porter,
Jr., chairman; Mesdames Horace
Connable, Greyburn Pinder, Carl
Bervaldi, William Arnold, John
Costar, Homer B. Herrick, Neil
Knowles, Howard Wilson, Hugh
Taylor, Allan B. Cleare. Jr.,
Howard Overlin, John H. Simone,
George Robinson, William, Fripp,
Matthias Turner. Earl Julian,
Louise Auxier, Larry Gardner,
Thomas Wiley, James Singleton,
George Gomez, Alton Park, Hun
ter Harden, j. B. Watkins, Mel
vim Russell, Bernie Papy, A. E.
PIERCE, Misses Rita Pinder, Flor
ence' Sawyer. .2 -, -
House and Grounds: Miss. Eta
Patterson, chairman; Mesdames
Ralph Russell, LOUIS C. Brinton,
B. Curry Moreno, Ella Cash, Hebe
Menner, Jas: S: Singleton, Zachary
Gibson, w. B., Wellen, John Gard
ner, E. R. Sykes, Carl Bervaldi,
Greyburn Pinder, VIM. R.. War
rem, Miss Ethel Decker.
Public Health: Mrs. Chas. Falk,
chairman; Mesdames V. A. John
son, VIM. Fripp, ]. B. Sullivan, ].
Y. Porter. Jr. H. J. Miller, Ross
c. Sawyer, Hugh Williams, Louis
c. Brinton, Rob Roy Ricketts,,
Jack Golden, c. D. Harrington.
Floor; Mrs. Stephen F. Lowe,
chairman; Mesdames Stephen w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-10
Woman's Club Assembled On
Tuesday For Opening Meeting;
Committeeman Are Announced

L. Roberts, Charles George, VIM
P. Kemp, Louise Alder.
American Home: Mrs. v. A
Johnson, chairman; Mesdames
Jas. S. Roberts, Milton w. Curry
Eola Swicegood, w. L."Bates, IT
M. Dick, Luther Pinder, Louis
Pierce, Harvey Eagan, jeff
Knight, Fredk. Whitman, H. C.
Galley, Clifford G. Hicks, Lille
Cold, Arthur Pastorini, ]. J.
Trevor, A. Maitland Adams, Al
bert Petrick, Miss Louise
Scheurer.
Education: Mrs. Rob Roy
Ricketts,; chairman; Mesdames J.
c. Bennett, L. L. Trent, A D.
Leuthi, Mary Hammond Barker,
Frank Brown, Norberg Thomp-
son, H. Benjamin Whitaker,
Charles E. Roberts, Edgar Starke,
Philip Cosgrove, Mary Thompson,
w. Hunt Harris. James Hearn,
Harry Baker, Misses Ileen Will
liams, Minnie Porter Harris.
Fine Arts: Mrs. Haydn Hing
worth, chairman; MeSdames
Frank H. Laid, Stephen F. Lowe,
Robert B. Russell, Allan B. Cleare,
ST., ]. r. Valdes, Ralph Miner,
Amelio Romero, Eva Warner, Carl
Bervaldi,. Stephen c. Singleton,
John X. ElemmusI Melvin Rus
sells Misses GraceI Kemp, Marie
CappicksaL -
Defense and Public , Welfare:
Mrs. Whn r. iiWairen, chairman;
,Mesdames Dan Navarro; A. M.
Morgan, Albert PIERCE, Jack Gait,
Ross c. Sawyer, VIM. Reardon,
Bascom L. Grooms, Chester
Curry, John Wardlow, D. A.
Printz, Edwin Trevor, c. D.
Harrington, Albert Mills, Sam
Goldsmith, ]. R. Valdes, Julian J.
Marks, Otto Lundquist, A. E.
Sharpley, J. A. Valdes, George
Archer, Ralph Russell, John G.
Sawyer, Isadore Applerouth, Julia
Bean, Viola Townsend, Sebastian
Cabrera, Guy Carleton, Ella Cash,
Louis Gruber, Shelby Leasure. E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-10

Douglass, v. A. Johnson, Chas.
Falk, Arthur Pastorini, Miss Eta
Patterson.
Pianist: Mrs. Emaline Bodler.
Song Leader: Mrs. Eva Warner
Floral: Miss Leila Pitcher
chairman; Mesdames John r.
Showers, Sam Goldsmith.
Scrap Book: Mrs. w. Earl
Julian.
Historian: Mrs. Hugh Williams
Parliamentarian: Mrs. William
R. Warren.
Building Fund: Mrs. VIM. r.
Warren, chairman; Mesdames
Louis c. Brinton, Stephen w.
Douglass.
Junior Woman's Club
Mrs. VIM. R. Warren, sponsor;
Mrs. Gilmore Park, president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-10
FOR GOOD MEALS, TRY
| BAKERS RESTAURANT

The subject is Sunday dinner
and where to get it the an
swer is 'The Original" Bakers
Restaurant located on Fleming at
Margaret street :. they publish
their Sunday menu on the front
page of today's Citizen . =. the
announcement says Sunday
Dinner with all the trimmings"
:. your reporter has just finish
ed looking over their menu and
if we know our dinners, this one
looks excellent.
At Bakers they do all their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-10
FINE MUSIC TONIGHT
AT BOULEVARD CLUB

Lets take a trip out on the
Boulevard to Raul's Club tonight.
hear Barrosa and his boys do the
entertaining, the music starts
promptly at 9 o'clock and con-
tinues till l o'clock.
Rauls is the oldest and most
popular place of its kind in
South Florida. One is always as
sured a good time out there and
tonight will be no exception. =
own baking =. their speciality is
Key Lime Pie and Raisin Pie.
Ladies are especially invited
and families with children are
given every service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-10
Committee Chairmen and
Members-l942-l943

American Citizenship: Mrs.
Dan Navarro. chairman; Mes
danes A. NJ Hewitt. Willard Al
bury, Frank Delaney, Rexford
Weech, Leo Warren, Raymond
Navarro, Harry Shaw, George
Reynolds, Jack Golden, James
Adams, o. August Peterson, Chas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Traditional Furniture
Favored Most TOday
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THE HOME today has-bc-
come A fortress. sanctuary
that offers haven from the
cares and uncertainties of the
time.
Furniture now coming into
the stores reflects something of
this. as there is a noticeable
absence Of exaggerated styles
and bizarre touches.
The new furniture is dignifed,
with feeling of enduring
qualities. The pieces will look
sound for years, no matter what
their setting.
Traditional pieces with en-
phaSis on fine Federal-American
pieces and Eighteenth century
English are first favoriteS. while
functional modern continues to,
attract
In some model rooms there
is a subtle blending Of the two
that is most refreshing.
Sectional furniture is getting
better all the time. The sectional
sofa has moved out of the lex
penSive brackets and now is
available in modestly priced fur
niture.
The coffee table has gone
sectional to. and comes i'm three
pieces TO be used separately or
together, a swell notion for
those who do a lot OF enter
tanning.
Many end tables have built-in
record compartments while
others have wide partitions to
hold record albums built into
their bases.
Clover leaf shaped coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
New Type Paint
DriesComp|ete|y
In One Hour
Sherwin-WiIliams
Product Embodies
Latest Advances

A new kind Of paint developed
by scientific research and embody-
ing the latest advances in the field
OF chemical resins has been an
nounced by the observation-disclosures
Company. worlds largest manu-
facturer of paints and varnishes.
The new product is known as
Kem-Tone.
Kem-Tone. according 10 Sher-
win-Williams experts, is free
from Objectionable paint odors
during and after painting. The
only thinning medium is plain
water, which eliminates the usual
odor OF turpentine and thinners.
No Undercoater
Kem-Tone, say its manufaetur-
ers, can be applied over practically
any interior surface without any
undercoater or preliminary prepa-
ratio,. This means that old wall
pape : which ordinarily would
have TO be removed can now he
covered with single coat Of
Kem-Tone. Painted plaster. wall
board. even brick and concrete
surfaces, are equally satisfactory
foundations for Kem-Tone. accord
ing TO the manufacturers.
kem-Tone dries in only one
hour. Thus a ceiling and walls
in a room can easily he painted
and the furnishings replaced the
same day. Flatter than most fiat
paints. Kem-Tene gives a soft.
velvety appearance 10 the surface
II covers. and yet can be washed
repeatedly without harm
II IS available in an assortment
OF pastel colors. newly created by
nationally known color-stylists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Book No. 3

Wednesday-Book No. 3. pages
6 10 -. Land in the City of De-
troit WHICH was acquired by the
State of Michigan on May s, 1871,
and such other property acquired
Nova 1893, which has not been
previously offered for sale. located
in Ward ~, beginning on the south
side of. Warren through the west
side Of StanSbury. as described on
pages Is TO Is, Wayne County Sales
Book. No. 3.
ThTsday-Book No. 3, pages
13 10, 20 Land in the City OF De-
trolt which was acquired by the
Stale Of Michigan on May 6, -f94f,'
and such other property acquired
Nov. 3. 1889. which has not been
previously offered 70 rsale, located
in Ward %, beginning with the
east side of Cruise avenue through
the east side of Lindsay, As de-
scribed on pages ID TO 20, Wayne
County Sales Book. No. 3.
Friday-Book No. 3. pages 20 10
l26. Land in the City OF Detroit
which was acquired by the State
'of Michigan on May s. l94l, and
such other property acquired Nov.
3. 1899, which has not been pre-
viously offered for sale. located in
Ward p. beginning with the east
side of Southfield road through
the west side of Evergreen road, as
listed on pages 20 10 26, Wayne
County Sales Book. No 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

DOWNTOWN
Crowley, Milnsr a Co.
Farmer and Monroe Sta.
Wins. J. T. a Co.
300 Bates ST.
HAMTRAMCK
Fromms
1926 Jos. Csmpsu
United Painters supply
9Ooi-S Jos. Campsu
HIGHLAND PARK
Fromm's
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave
EAST OF WOODWARD AVE.
City Lumber Co.
2250 Hart
Continental Products 4 Mig Co.
1899 Lyman
Currier Lumber Co.
I7507 Van Dyke
Dur-O-Lae Paint Co.
$500 E. MeNichols Rd
EaStown Paint Shop
i45oo Harper Ave.
Fromm's
1889 &. Jefferson
ko1akowski. John Hardware
1922 r. DAWSON Ave.
Leader Wallpaper a Paint Co.
1852 Oakland
~ Leon's Hardware
EN 24O7 Carpenter
~" Masrten's Hardware
W. l4S3s r. Jefferson
Sh McCsusey Lumber Co.
SS $50 (. Milwaukee Ave.
/eeyIa
s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Detroit
Lands Offered
At State SAFE
Land Board Auction
Includes Properties
Previously Acquired

The state land board will put the
following described Detroit prop
critics on the block this week in
the scavenger sale Of tax delin-
quent lands 10 be held on the sec
ond floor of the Cadillac Square
Building:
Monday-Book No. 2, pages 50
10 "a. Land in the City of Detroit
which was acquired by the State
of Michigan on May S, 194l, and
such other property acquired Nov.
3, 1899, which has not been pre-
viouSly offered for sale. located in
Wards Is, 10 and 20, and described
on pages 80 TO IA, Wayne County
Sales Book, No. 2, Vol. 5.
Tuesday-Book n. 2. pages IA
through AZ Book No. 3. pages
2 to 6. Land in the City of Detroit
which was acquired by the State
of Michigan ON May 6. 1871, and
such other property acquired Nov.
3. 1899. which has not been pre-
viously offered for sale. located in
Ward n. as described on pages
IA through AZ, Wayne County
Sales Book No. and pages
10 s, Wayne County Sales Book.
No. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

tables make Tor hospitality and
new idea is the coffee table
with the drop-leaf. In the mod
ern group, the clover-leaf table
is done in mirror glass with
glass block pedestal.
The neSt-of-tables idea has
been expanded TO include coffee
tables with smaller tables
nested under them. In all the
occasional table is on the large
side, and The little table isn't
much in evidence.
There are many handsome
IcheSts built for living or dining
room. and many of these have
built-in bars or beverage COM
partments. When closed there
is nothing 10 give an inkling
that these pieces conceal such
conviviality within their digni-
fed confines.
Chairs are big and easy. and
there is much interest in the
armless upholstered chair. in
rich fabrics. As for color, there
is a great deal Of the mauJee
and wine. warm raspberry, plum
and light mulberry. and some
yellow and green.
Brightly patterned CHR IL
love seats are used in many
model rooms 10 give additional
color, while one room apart
ment dwellcrs will like one line
Of studio couches that have
hack rests of bolster arms TO
give them more of living room
look Many of these touches
have handsome or novel uphol-
stery to further enhance, this
attribute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Paint Improves
Worn Floors

Sometimes an old floor can be
improved lmmeaSurably and made
really gay with paint. Naturally
the cOlOrS selected should har-
monte well with your decorate
IN colonial interiors. for instance.
Spatter-dash makes an effective
finish
Before Tho work is begun pro-
tect the lower two feet Of the
walls with newspapers. Then the
ground color can be applied.
Black gray. blue. green or violet
are all good ground colors 10 be
Spatter-daShed IN white Or pump
kin yellow. spattered in brown.
may appeal
After the first coat is dry. apply
second coating on a section OF
the floor about four feet square
When this has dried until il is just
"tacky,' or sticky. II is time to
begin scattering This is done with
a very course paint brush or a
long. handled whlsk broom.
DIP the brush into the paint.
making sure II is moi 50 heavily
laden with paint As 10 drip Then
holding a stick firmly IN one hand
about two feet from the floor. tap
The brush Smartly against H. Move
along the floor and repeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Demand for New
Garages Increases

The ,curtailment Of automobile
manufacture and the rationing Of
tires have suddenly driven home TO
the motorist the Importance OF pro-
tectlng his car and its equipment
from both unnecessary wear and
theft As a result. many persons
who were accustomed TO parking
overnight on streets and in vacant
lots are now building garages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Mikes Hardware
I6t3S Mack Ave.
Pennies Pr. 4 Wallp..er Co.
1855 John r. St.
-Rnssahsrs-
3426-2s Hastings ST.
Slosn's Cut Rate Hardware
el33 Mack Ave.
Spit1 Cut Rate Store
2Isi Grstiot Ave.
Tischbein- Young Co.
l4i92 Grstiot Ave.
u. s. Housewreoking Co.
1880 Dequindre
Van Dyke Plumbing 4 Heating
93i2 Van Dyke Ave.
Washburn -Farwell. Inc.
io437-9 E. Warren
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bob's Furniture Exchange
sos W. Fort St
Champion supply Co.
2436 l4th ST.
Conrad. William H.
S40l fireman Ave.
1851 Sohaefer Rd.
Davis Paint 4 supply Co
1890 Grand River Ave.
DAWSON Coal a Lumber Co.
I2345 Sohsefer Highway
Fsulman Hardware
zoos W. 7-Mile Rd.
Fred's Shack Hd~. 4 Sup Co.
s32s Fenkell
Fromm'S
1856 Grand River Ave.
Fromm's
1850 W. McNichol. Rd.
e. L. Gransden a Co.
I2l4 18th ST.
n a A Hardware
iO5i9 W. SeVen-Mils Rd.
La Sale Neon Supply Co.
s342 Lin~ood
LeCslIee. Roger w.
1884 Grand River Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Handling Putty

If putty is too hard little lin
seed oil may be added and then
worked unit II is soft: il TOO soft,
powdered chalk may he added. II
lis good policy 10 have powdered
chalk on your hands when
handling putty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Don't Shake Varnish,
Enamel Before Use

Neither varniSh nor enam e |
should be shaken before use. This
will create air bubbles which will
be detrimental 10 the finish. The
liquid from the top of the can
should be poured off into a clean
container. Then the remaining
pigment should be stirred until
smooth. Pour back the liquid a
little al time, stirring constantly
until il is all thoroughly mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Let Unseasoned Wood
Stand Before Paintino

Improperly seasoned wood will
not take paint successfully. Con-
tanning too much moisture, the
lumber dries out after painting
and ShrinkS. This Shrinkage
causes checks and wrinkles"
in the paint, kiln-dried lumber
should stand long enough 10 re-
absorb an amount OF moisture
equal 10 that in the surrounding
air before it is painted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

NEVER mind whether your rooms are
IN painted or implanted, plastsrsd. wall
papered, or Of composition board Amazing
new KEM-TONE, Sherwin Williams
modern miracle paint, will cover thsm beau.
tifully, compaetely-with a single coat
Never mind the usual painting extras.
sither-thc usual primers, sealers. thinners.
You don't need any with KEM.TONE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Its scientifically developed resin paint.
just thin it with plain water and apply. One
hour later. it's dry -. your rooms ready
to be moved back into" againl
And remember, there's not disagreeable
odor in the entire amazing prooessl You can
smell KEM-TONE. but only in q nice wayi
Before you even consider painting. inves-
tisate KEM-roNE. You'll never regret i'll