davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
HuSkurlft
Natipniernnaslie6

etrt:
,,BeiBt 6u, piepiel Yunfte iteben
ssn benz Hationierungsbuh?
BeiBt om, tpiepiel Bunfte geben
auf elm, Bfuno in idneaem Slug,
8enn ser Grocer iie se5dblet,
Dab ibm aud nidt elmer feblet
Mn Der gan5en fleinen 3abl."
- Nrs. 9. g., Mid. -
Oie in @etpdds sbduiern (Sot
Souies) ge5ogenen Tomaten baben
tpenig @ei6mad uno baben tpenis
Ndbrfraft. Cute reife Son1aten, inl
@arten ooer auf oem Selo gereift
entbaIten bic Bitan,ine M uno 6 uno
aud g. sic iollten aber rob gegelien
tperoenl ionit geben Die gfabritofft
gum groBen Sell perloren.
Die Sei1nat Der Somate lit Berl,,
bon mo aus ite itd als gei6abte &C.
mIiepflan5e aue 2anoer erobert bot.
Sriiber 5og man ite leoiglid als 3ier-
pflan5e unb erfreute iid an ibren
rotten 5riidten, obne tie inoeiien
praftii1 5u gebrauden, oenn man
glaubte aagemein, iie ieien siftig.
Sest lit Dos anoers getporoen uno Oie
Eouate ift BON elmer 3ierpflan5e 5l
elmer geiddsten Nuspflan5e getporoen,
Die elm auieitig tuertooaes @emiii"
liefert. Se1te fultipiert man BON ibr
5ablreide Barietaten uno fait ieoe5
Sabr bringt neue Mrten, oenn Die
Somate bariiert in Der &ultur iebr.
9ieies Mnbere tritt iomobl in Ser
Sorm uno Sarbe Ser Srudt, pip
audi I'M gan5en Sabitus Der Hflan6c
a1f, Die Gorm oer 8ldtter babel nidt
ausgeidloifen. 0ie Sriidte 5eisen in
ibrer @r0Be cine tpeitrei6enoe Ser
ldieoenbeit, es gibt Eomaten NIT
Sriidten bon ser @r0Be elmer So
bannisbeere Biz su iolden, sic gro
Ber als Elm ftattlider Mepfel iino.
Aud in Der 5arbung dnoern iie man-
nigfa9 ab. Gs fonmen ale 4bitu-
fungen bonn bunteliten Slot big gum
golbigen @elb Dor unb al9 Die Sorm
Der Sriidte 5eigt Die gr0Bten Aban.
ocrungen. Sci man6en Mrten bat Sic
Grudt pieI Gamen, anbere bilben So
geeen nur eeringe Wengen oerielben
aus unb bic Srudt lit oann iebr flei'
id)ig un6 Iiefert Damn Elm bef0mmli-
DIES unb erfriibenoes 0abrungsmit~
tel bon groBem 8itamingebalt. Sn
ibr befin6en ii9 ale @rgdn5ungsnabr.
itoffe i'm reihen MaBe. Die 5rii6te
iollen m0glidit rob senoiien tperoen,
90 ourd Elm ldngeres grbiten Die
Bitamine gum Sell 5erltort perbe,l.
bod ber,t1ag Elm tur5es Muffoden Sic
lebenstpi9tigen @toffe nidt gan5 81;
pernidten. go biiBen audi Somaten-
fonierben ibren 8itamingebalt elm.
llnreife Eomaten iin6 nidt geiuno.
ssn Die Sonne gelegt, reifen Iie taoel-
los na9.
MIs gatiup bertpenoet un6 NIT an.
bern @emii fen uno @epiiraen Der.
miidt, regen fie ben Mppettt an, be-
iiben aber >penig Ndbrfraft. Mit fort.
idbreitenoer Sabres5eit tperben mir oen
2eierinnen cine Mn3abl &e5epte our
3ubereit,ng beridie6ener Sonraten-
ipeiien 5ur Berfiigung fellen.
Mrs. s. g., &p.
Sic baben redt. sc lit fir iebe
&ausfral1 cine tpidtige uno nottpen-
ninp sEriihinhrsnrhpit nriin1Iih nndl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

offers menoet, seboris ausflopft uno
lie Damn in Bapierbebalter (Baper
bags) itedt, in oenen iid Sampler,
fugeln befinoen. Die aus Napbtalin
bergeitellten &l1geln iinO am ptrfIam'
item.
- Mif .. a., Sbio
Ser III. Sbaoodus miro perebrt uno
|angerufen in beionoers l6tperen In.
l1egen uno, mie oie @eibi6te benefit,
NIT auffaIlenoen grfolgen Seribieoe-
ne groBe Seilige batten cine groBe
8erebrung fir oieien bl. Mpoitel. 8ir
baben befanntli6 i'm Soiepbinum eine
Sreilteae 51 gbren oes FL. SSuoas
Sbaoodus.
- Mrs. g. M., Minn. -
Inn guten Sofelienf (0tuitaro)
lelblt gu bereiten, bermiidt man elm
babes Yfuno ipeiBes l1no elm piertel
Yfuno i6mar5es Senfmebl nit einem
balben Bfl1no 3uder, 1 Priie geito-
benem 3immt uno elmer Srile gsel-
fen, riibrt oies nit ser n0tigen Menge
gutem @eineiiig an, itellt sic Wtt,
lbung in einem SteinsefdB Elm bis
5pei Sage often an einen marmen
Srt uno betpabrt tie in oerfortten ODER
nit feiti6lieBenoen Oedeln perIebenen
8iidien altf.
- u. st., Senn.
0a es bermutlid nod anoere 2e-
Ier gibt, pel6e aus oenielben @riin-
zen ibren eigenen Sabat 5ieben uno
ubereiten 1pollen, 10 geben mir na6-
tebeno cine poaitdnoige, leidt per-
t6nbli1e gnleitung
Inn gl1ten @rfolg NIT Eabaffultur
II er5ielen, ide man oen Samen in
bumusrei6en, frubtbaren 8ooen, Ser
regeln1dBig feubt iein iollte, rlno 5mar
in MbIt6noen bon anoertbalb Bis 5tpei
SUB. Ser 8ooen n1uB pieoerbolt 9e=
lodert tperoen. Sobalo Die 8liiten.
Itdnoe itd 5u enttpideln beginner,
iperoen iie, iotpie oie balo oarauf ber=
porbredenoen Seiteniproiie, entfernt
Dteies @ntf0pfen ooer @ntgipfeln TO-
tpie oas gntfernen ser Sprohen u1o
Der unteren uno oberen 8latter bat
BEN 3mef, cine mogltdit pollfommene
slusbiloung Der bleibenoen 8latter 5u
tepirfen. Sobalo oie Sarbe Ser 8ldt-
ter in cine bellgelbe iibersebt uno oie
BlattrGnoer anfangen iid gu rotten,
ihneibet man Die 8ldtter ab, bdngt
ite, bur6 oie Wittelrippe an Sdnii-
rem gum langIamen Erodnen auf, I'M
S6atten. SobalS iie burb unb ourd
troden, rimmt man Tie gegen sSriibs
iabr ab, entfernt Bic &ippen, binoet
i,e in 8iinoel unb bebt Tie an einem
trodenen luftigen Srte allf. Sebt itno
| iie our Berarbeitune fertis. Man
bringt Damn sic Tabatsbldtter in Elm
iroenes ODER bol5ernes @efdB, gieBt
10 piel &eeenpaiier auf, oaB es iiber
Dem Sabaf itebt, na6bem oerlelbe
6urd elm @etpi6t nieberge6riift por=
ben, uno ldBt i'm 10 rubig orei Gage
lana iteben. Damn nimmt man i'm
heraus, ipiilt sic 8ldtter in reinem
&esenmaiier 10 lange aus, big oas
g9aiier ni9t mebr gefdrbt erideint,
am beten nit einem Drabtiiebe. Damn
oriidt man bie 8l6tter aus uno bangt
iie an elmer Seine gum Srodnen allf
gtun lit Der Sabaf bonn gtitotin gum
~..s,,.~ cSo:I hof~o;4 0o,, horo;4 a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

offers nenbet, geb0rig ausflopft uno
lie oann in Bapierbebalter (Baper
bags) itedt, in oenen iid Sampler
fugeln befinoen. Die aus Napbtalin
bergeitellten &ugeln iino am mirfiam.
Iten.
, 1943-07-09

The passage of the Smith, Con-
nally Bill, over the veto of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is another step
that has been taken against the
working men and women in our
country during the past few
months. That action against us
can only be blamed upon one
group of people, OURSELVES!
We failed to register and vote
for responsible candidates, thereby
letting a group into office who
will do anything in the interests
of the large corporations and big
business in general. That is the
fault of all of us who ignored the
pleas of our national organizations
when they warned us of the perils
that we faced. Those warnings of
the evils that would come are
now only too true, and we are
living with them from day to day.
The right to strike has been
given up for the duration! The
pressure of the very threat to
discontinue work is a thing of the
past while we are in the midst of a
struggle for world existence! The
only weapon that we al success
fully employ to defend ourselves
is the very weapon that caused
us to be placed in the position in
which we now find all of organ
lied labor. That weapon is the
ballot
Registration is necessary if the
ballot is to be used for defense
of our rights. You cannot vote if
you are not registered IF you fail
to register and vote, you will not
only have given business repre-
s~entatives in government further
encouragement to fight us, you
will have failed to protect the very
rights that thousands of American
boys are fighting to defend for
you.
You owe a certain obligation,
not only to yourself, but to the
members of your family and the
vast numbers of your fellow
workers in the plants, to take the
simple steps that are needed to
exist under the trend of the pres
ent times. 1t takes only a few
minutes to register and only a few
more to vote. That one vote is
your American right, and count
less Americans have died since
the very beginning of u nation,
died that you might have the
right of free expression in the
election of your representatives in
government.
The gains that you have won
through organization will be
quickly taken away If you have
no union to protect you, and you
will have no such protection if
the vast majority of the member
ship of the CLIO locals fail to
stand up for the conditions and
benefits that unionism brings!
, 1943-07-09
Vocotion Paw
BY q UE Local 8O4 MI

By q UE Local 8O4 Member
How is your check?
| think it was a honey.
What fun would summer be
Without that extra money?
do hours they gave you
Your union made it more
80 hours is a whole lot less
Than 104.
IF it weren't for your union
The v pay you'd lose
So how about coming across
With enough to pay your dues?
, 1943-07-09

AIlc llISt SStDdCk received Oy
reactionary defeatist forces in
several weeks was administered
when they failed to carry the
necessary two-thirds majority to
override the Presidents veto on
the anti-subsidy bill. This could
also have been the result if some
congressman would have been
mindful enough of labor's interests
to stay in Washington when Con-
gress over-rode Roosevelt's veto
on the Smith Connally bill. I'm
fortunately, enough congressman
to turn the tide, decided to leave
for their respective homes for the
weekend instead of sticking to
their job.
Now that the setback has been
given on the anti-subsidy bill, it
would be we'll for labor to con-
slider the position of the admins
tration forces fighting to carry
through an all-out war program.
The fact is that we have not been
giving them active support. The
prices, subsidies, against initiation
cannot be won unless the people
organize to win it.
A campaign is under way now
by the national CIO to solicit help
in all forms, signatures to petit
tons, resolutions, visits to Wash
ington by delegations of peoples
organizations to pressure Congress
for support of these measures.
The Ohio district of the UE
sent a delegation of more than 30
people to Washington represent
ing our locals throughout the
state. This was done last week.
Dayton locals 754, 1853 and 8O1
were represented. Meetings were
held with the congressman from
Ohio first, and then delegations
from each congressional district
met with their respective on
gressmen. The position of the UE
and CLIO was made amply clear.
Congressman Jeffry was told ex-
actly what we though of his &C
ton. After this meeting, however,
he went right back to the halls of
Congress and voted against the
President any way. Eighteen
other Republican congressman did
the same thing.
Perhaps they feel that they can
afford to chance the limited po-
litical activity of their consti-
tuents and act against their best
interests and those of the country.
Perhaps they feel that their con-
stituents are not enough inter-
ested in how they vote to force
them to break party lines, when
the interests of the country are at
stake. Its time such petty policies
were laid aside in the interests Of
furthering the war program.
It's up to us as voters and as
workers making the greatest con-
tribution towards the war effort
on the home front-and I might
add, making the greatest sacri-
fees on the home front-to put an
end to these actions.
Registering to vote in the COM
ing elections is one way to do
this.
If the future of the nation and
victory over Fascism r i'm
portant enough considerations
then by all means we should per-
form this elementary democratic
duty.
, 1943-07-09
insured SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

HOMESTEAD LOAN AND SAVINGS ASso-
CITATION Il 81 East Third Street
LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION 4 West Third & Western
PERMANENT BUILDING AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION 4 % North Ludlow Street
STATE FEDERAL SAVINGS AMI LOAN
ASSOCIATION 4 Callahan Building
WASHINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 7 North Jefferson ST
, 1943-07-09

Of Dayton
HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
r 8 North Main Street
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS N LOAN
ASSOCIATION Il 10 East Third Street
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS " LOAN
ASSOCIATION 4 Sc East Fourth Street
GEM CITY BUILDING AND LOAN Assoc1A-
TON L 9 North Main Street
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Slip Covers Give Modern
Dash 10 Old Chairs

One of your favorite chairs may
be dumpy and old-fashioned in ap-
pearance. A smart, streamlined slip
cover, designed to hide the out
moded lines, will bring it up to date.
With the use of contrasting ma
terials the proportions of a chair
may be changed considerably.
Striped material with plain, checks
or plaids. with plain, flowered fabric
combined with striped or plain, will
disguise chair so that you will
hardly recognize it until you sit in it.
If you have plans for slip covering
your worn furniture this is the ideal
time to get your orders in. The
shops are less busy now and your
problem will get expert attention. In
April, when the idea strikes every
one all at once, it will take weeks to
have an order completed.
A sofa and two chairs, newly slip
covered, have the power to raise
your whole living room into the at
tractive class. Interesting use of
fabric with unusual cording and val
ance will make each chair look like
it is custom tailored. AS long as
your furniture is structrally good
and comfortable it is well worth the
expense of new materials for slip
covers
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Four Men Receive
D. C.. Real Estate
Broker Licenses

The District Real Estate Com
this week issued licenses as
real estate brokers to William
Schwartz, 1927 I street NV:
Thomas r. Inlay, lit Vermont
avenue NV; Clinton w. Eggleton,
1902 Girard street NV. and Louis
A. Stein, trading as the Empire
Realty Co. 1920 Irving street NV
The commission issued a license
as real estate salesman to Mar
shall c. Banks. 1912 U street NV.
Mr.. Eggleton also received license
as business chance broker.
Graeme T. Smallwood, 1929 l
street NV, received license as a
business chance salesman.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Lester H. Steinem, Colorado Build
ing; Schuyler, Inc, Southern Buildl-
ing, and Ernest L. Smith, Southern
Building.
The commission received applica
tions as real estate statesmen from
William Chaconas. 402 Sixth street
NV; Cecilia Jamison, 815 Eleventh
street NV: Patrick Mccormick
1920 7 street NV. The latter ap-
piled also for a license as a business
chance salesman. Lena P Meier
1343 H street NV, and Mary r
McKenna. 1929 I street NV, sought
licenses as business chance sales
men.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Anne ArchboId
Buys Tracts in
Loudoun County

Mrs. Anne Archbold, prominent
Washington society matron and ex-
plorer, has purchased two tracts of
land in the Mercer district of Lou
doun County, Va. She bought a
parcel of 1873 acres and another of
2G9 acres through Preston B. Goch-
nauer. The properties are known
as the Littleton Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison
OF this city recently bought a 12S-
acre farm two miles north of Pur-
cellville from Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Best. Locally known as the KEGS
ling place, improvements include
log -and-frame residence and various
farm buildings.
Another sale in the county in
volved l80 acres on the Blue Ridge.
Property of the late Charles G..
Smith, it was purchased by william
j. Mann, jr., of Baltimore. Mr..
Mann plans to improve the stone
and grounds after the war.
Ray Duncan, Winchester, has
bought the 226-acre farm of the
late Charles D. Weadon, near Pur-
cellville.
Another sale is the purchase of
house and lots in Paeonian Springs
by w, B. Bolts from J. F.. Bolts and
the Misses Kate and Bessie Bolts.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Builders 10 Discuss
Problem Affected BY
Federal Regulations
National Association
Will Open Two-Doy
Meeting Monday

Building problems as affected by
Government regulations will be dis
cussed Monday and Tuesday in the
Mayf1ower Hotel by members of the
National Association of Home
Builders. Several Federal officials
are to speak and suggest solutions
for present wartime building prob
lens.
Guest speakers will include John
D.. Blandford, administrator of the
National Housing Administration
Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, and representatives of finan-
cial institutions who will discuss
liberalization of certain phases of
the FILA insuring plan.
The two paramount problems fac
ing the builders today, as stated by
Frank w, Cortright, executive sec
retary of NAHB, are a more liberal
Interpretation of section SOB of title
vi of the FHA Act, intended to
cover wartime financing conditions,
and pending revision of the pres
ent war housing construction STAN
dards to meet the vital home fin
ancing situation. @
Retarded Output Seen.
There are a number of large
cities" Mr.. 'Cortright stated, which
are definitely hot spots due to a
shortage of housing accommoda-
tions. Thousands of competent
men, experts in the field of build
ing and housing construction, will
do this job if present regulations
are liberalized sufficiently to let
them secure the needed materials,
workmen and finances. At present,
these builders are being strangled
out of existence. II they do not
continue in the field and do the lob
of housing this country needs today,
many war industries will be seri-
ousiy hampered.
ut can mean nothing less than
definite retarding of the output
of war industries themselves. The
war worker earns good money. He
naturally wants his wife and chill
dren to be comfortable. Forced to
live In conditions of crowded squalor
that are unhealthy and depressing,
for his family, he will go where he
can secure decent home. This
shifting, changing and migration of
labor Is strong deterrent to the
output of the war industries.
The private builder, with his
knowledge and craftsmanship. can
(See BUILDERS, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1943-01-16
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Wartime transportation and labor
difficulties have penetrated deeply
into the home front. At the same
time that we have converted our oil
burners to coal, filling our homes
with dust and SCOT we find laundry
and dry cleaning facilities curtailed.
Immediately, all good housekeepers
must rush to the aid of their coun-
try, and from there to the washing
machine to keep order in the house
hold ranks.
Dirt does something to a woman's
morale, which is only improved
when she has everything bright
and shining again. AS long as there
is plenty of soap, and warm water
available, she will keep the house
from getting dowdy. Blankets, slip
covers and draperies will all react
to soap and water once they have
been given washing test.
The duration may have blessings
in disguise. Consider the things all
over your house which you have
taken for granted for years. They
suddenly mean more than ever. con-
tributing greatly to the graciousness
OF living, precious articles to be
cared for and cherished.
Your draperies for instance-not
only do you want them to last a
long time. but you insist that they
sparkle with freshness. Wash your
draperies. But first test the STAY
Ing power of the color. Try out
the hem, or part that won't show
If the test is not successful. Wet it
with luke warm water, pat it with
white cloth, and if no color exudes
on the white material, you may 90
ahead and wash.
Before washing be sure you have
all the dust brushed out of the
draperies. Then for not more than
so minutes soak them in tepid water.
Next, plunge into fresh luke warm
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Bui|dingPermits
Top 100000
In Week Here
Cinder Block Homes
To Be Constructed
On Joy Street NE.

Building in the District this week
topped Sl,000,000 with the issuance
of building permits for the construc-
ton of cinder block homes in the
3700 and $500 blocks of Jay street
NE. Issued by Robert H. Davis,
building inspector, the properties
include three-story buildings in
Kenilworth. Owners are listed as
the Kenilworth Co., with builders
as the Maifair Corp.
Other building projects include
the following of $500 or more:
I, NJ. Gusack, care 215 Florida ave-
nue. NV, owner; to make repairs,
9O5 Forty third place NE; to cost
$780,.
E. G.. Schaffer Co., 1921 Fourth
street NE, owner; William Born
stein & Son, 2209 Charming street
NE, builder and designer; to make
repairs, 4100 Georgia avenue NV;
to cost $500.
Lincoln National Bank, 313 Sew
enth street NV, owner and builder:
to make repairs, 318 Seventh street
NV; to cost $500.
C. J. Vallery, 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, owner; Woodbridge
Realty Co., 1881 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, builder; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, 2111 Nichols avenue Sc, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame private dwelling, 4887 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV; to cost
SO 3,000
Willard Marriotts Hot Shoppes,
Inc, 1884 Upshur street NV, own
er; Lee T. Turner, Fourteenth street
at Spring road NV, builder; to
make repairs, 1901 Bladensburg road
NE; to cost $500.
George Washington University.
Twenty-first and G streets NV,
owner and builder: Edwin Weihe,
designer, 713 Twenty-second street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Virginia and William E. Keefer,
833 Fifth street NE, owner; r. S.
Johnson, 6208 Sligo Mill road NE,
builder and designer: to make re-
pairs, 833 Fifth street NE; to cost
$3.50.
1t. George Babson, owner; Ralph
c. Bitson, 5000 Yorktown road,
Green Acre, Md, builder, 3408 o
street NV; to cost s400.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Work Begun on S,222
Private War HOUSING
Units in December
Report on Operations
Under Insurance Plan
Is Issued by FHA

Construction of 1922 new dwelling
units for war workers was started
last month by private builders oper-
ating under the Federal Housing
Administration insurance plan. Com
missioner Abner H. Ferguson an
nounced today.
OF these units, 7,188 were con-
tanned in 6,412 one-to- o-four- family
structures being financed by FHA-
insured mortgages. This compared
with 10,504 dwelling units in one-to-
Iour-family structures on which con-
struction was started during No
vember.
The remaining 1,034 units started
last month under FILA inspection
were in large-scale rental projects
for war workers, financed under the
terms of section 608 of the National
Housing Act. In November con-
struction was started on 889 units
under this phase of the program.
Part Of Overall Program.
The private war housing construc-
ton being financed by FHA-insured
mortgages is part of the overall war
housing program administered by
the National Housing Agency and
conforms with all requirements and
regulations for war housing estab-
hshed by the MIA and by the War
Production Board.
The private lending institutions
participating in the FILA program
hled 5,l3l applications during De-
cember for FHA mortgage insurance
on proposed one to four family
structures which would provide 1922
dwelling units for war workers. The
(See FILA. page R-o1
Evening star., 1943-01-16
The Home Clinic
Droperies Moy Be Kept Sparkling
With Speed in Washing and Drying

water lathered to the hilt with vel
vet suds whisked up from pure
mild soap.
Speed is important In washing
draperies. And in quantity they
can't be pushed around. One at a
time is best, and hand WORK Is better
than the machine variety. If you
use a washing machine turn it on
for three minutes at most. Then
stop the motor, swish the draperies
by hand and turn it on again for
another few minutes.
Regardless of method when the
water Is muggy remove the draper
les Immediately. Start over again
with fresh suds. Rinse them thor
oughly in tepid water, squeeze out
the water and pat between large
turkish towels to remove as much
moisture as possible. Hang in an
airy place. Speed is essential again
in drying. IT, 7s"-
Window curtains should be
washed in much the same way. They
are as delicate as baby so handle
e~A~eAt SSAitAJ' 1IlCy may NC SLdTCIleu
lightly for crispness.
Just before they are dry is the
best time to iron them, but be sure
they are evenly dry all over. Press
on the lining side first and then on
the top, placing a pressing cloth
between the iron and the material
to avoid shiny spots Watch your
iron heat, especially if the draperies
are one of the acetate or rayon
group, when low heat must be used
Fringe trimmed draperies should
have the edging lightly brushed
after the ironing.
This is one way to take care of the
things we have. Absolute cleanliness
prevents wear and tear on materials
and keeps the pleasant atmosphere
at home which is conductive to good
living.