davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

gasoline aboard" reported Hut
chins. $50 we collected all the Gig
Lighter fluid aboard, mixed
the doctors alchohol with kero-
sene and got enough fuel to use the
genrator for short message"
The message was picked up and
planes from the Card located the
ship. Despite a Is to 20-foot sea,
all but 81 members Of the Borie's
crew were rescued by the task
force destroyers. Then the hulk
was sent to the bottom by bombs
from the carriers planes.
Navy records reveal that Shep-
pard is native of Norfolk, Va,
and that he enlisted there. Gard
ner, son of Mrs. Rose e. Gardner
of Ware Neck Va, is a resident
of Baltimore. Md, where his wife
Mrs. Lucille Gardner, lives at GA
Warner St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
WHITE MAN SENTENCED

RICHMOND. Va. (ANP) -
wears in the state penitentiary last
week by Judge John L. Ingram Of
the Hastings Court for the shoot
in gof Ellsworth F. Ior nson, s. min
or.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
DOrie Miller
Continued from Page ~
the badly crippled submarine.

the badly crippled submarine.
The Borie was part of the CSS
Card anti-submarine group. which
consisted of the aircraft carrier. y
SIS Gard, the Destroyers Borie Bar
ry and Golf, and the Cards avia-
ton units, Composite Squadrofls ]
and 9. In receiving the Presidential
Unit Citation, this anti-submarine
team was officially credited with be-
ing largely responsible for the
complete withdrawal of hostile U.
boats" from the United States
North Africa convoy route.
The story of the death battle Of
the Borie against pack of SUBJ
marines and her fight for survival
while wallowing in heavy seas In a
badly damaged condition has been
termed by the Navy Department as
IAN outstanding example Of valor
and seamanship,' typical Of "the
teamwork of the unsung escort YES
sels that help make possible the
more colorful exploits Of the death
dealing, carrier based planes which
are carrying the fight to the u
boats in the id-Atlantic."
BATTLE IS DESCRIBED
Describing the battle with thu
second sub, lieutenant Hutchins
said:
eve tried tC ram the sub but ii
submerged and we dropped all the
the depth charges in the racks. We
must have scored because the u
boat came to the surface. Again we
sped forth to ram, firing as we
went. Our fire wiped the subs deck
clear Of Germans and swept away
their forward gun.
"Our bow struck the sub and
rode over it. I stopped the engines
and we held it fast. Then we let
60 with everything we had--4 inch
guns, Comm. and machine guns at
ranges from 10 to 90 feet.
"Some men fired shotguns. The
executive officer grabbed tommy
gun and started firing from the
bridge. Others used pistols and one
boy even took signal pistol and
fired at the sub. The range was SO
short that one gun couldn't be
brought to bear. So the gun cap
tain started throwing empty shell
cases and he knocked one man off
the deck of the sub.
Another fellow threw his knife.
He said later he'd never been able
to stick a knife in the floor before,
but this time he stuck it in the sto-
mach of q German and he went ov-
erboard,
"After about 10 minutes of this
inferno, the submarine got clear and
attempted to flee. 1t went into a
tight turn" in the pitch black
darkness and for a time the Borie
could not close in"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
the BEST CARE
MEDALO NO. 3

Try m00etAo 1oSS
once and see what
q difference propeg
attention makes L.
you. Your hair roots
are In your scalp
YcuF hair often de-
ponds On your scalp
condition. r b e. 3
TRIAL OF NEW
NJ Z ID ALO PREs
FUME AND FACA
POWDER WITH
AL ORDERS. u
yogy Z slr needs
proper care g1s
MEDALO No. 8
TREATMENT With
ssspecfsnpns MesxeIe,5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
STOPPED SIX FEET SHORT

tried TO ram us" Hutehins con-
tinue, But we stopped him six feet
short by dropping depth charges
set to the most shallow charge. II
was like two tomcats in room. We
were firing torpedoes at every
chance"
Meanwhile, The Borie had been
hurt, mainly from the ramming
The forward engine roon was
flooded, but the crew there kept
the turbines operating-operat in
Watr up to their necks.
The blond young skipper, then
told OF the work of Sheppard, and
Gardner.
Under the terrific fire, the sub
marine was battered by repeated
hits, and finally exploded and sank,
Lieutenant Hutchitls said.
Badly crippled, the 23-year old
Borie then started to limp back to
it's task force through the Nortt,
Atlantic storm. AL electric lights
however, were knocked out, as well
as the radio and heating plant.
There was no fresh water for the
crew. Torpe6oes. torpedo, tubes,
guns and other weight topsides
were cut loose and thrown over
board in s,n effort to save the
listing vessel.
There was small auxiliary radio
aboard, but we had lost all the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
CELEBRATES FREEDOM

DETROIT-(ANP)-- One hum
bred year old Bethel AME church
will describe It's three cooperatives
at Its historical jubilee celebration
planned for November 2l-25. The
program Is a climax to a crusade to
"set Bethel free" Of all indebted
ness In 1943.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
PLANS FARMERS CONFERENCE

TUSKEGEE- (ANP)-As the ma
tional war effort marches on, the
home front morale must be kept
pace with and in advance Of the
foreign front. AS a means Of boost
,ng the home front among Negroes
of the south, Tuskegee institute Is
planning for It's annual Farm and
Home week December 8-15, climax
ing with the annual farmers con-
ference, December 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

<ru scalp tormula. MsdaIo CASTLE
Shampoo Medalo Pressing Oil Compoenss
(4-montb treatment size). Only One Dol
tas plus postage Cor send dollar and
we pay postagel. Free trial OF Medelo
Perfume and Medalo Facs Powder ans
nluded in your treatment. Write n0wl
Gold Medal Hair Products, Dept. sT<4s
iO6 Avenue o. Brooklyn (4), N. z. EVs
ERYTHENG IS GUARANTEED on
MONEY BACK WE WANT YOU 10
RE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
ASK ROOSEVELT TO ACT

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -- In
separate messages to President Roo
sevelt, both the National Urban
League and the NAACP called up
on the chief executive last Thursday
to act in the present crisis regard
ing the effectiveness of the Fair
Employment eTactice committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

was $4,000 for all purposes.
At the close of the Conference
Bishop Jones left for Hattiesburg,
Mississippi where he was schedu-
led to address the Soldiers at
Camp Shelby, Sunday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Cooking School
Me cts Tomorrow

THE DETROIT TIMES cook
ing school conducted by Pru-
dence Penny meets tomorrow
AT / 80 on the fifth floor OF The
Detroit Times Building.
Isabel Fucker whose talk on
gardening last Tuesday proved
50 popular, Will speak again at
tomorrow's school
Colorcd slides of a model VIC
tory garden will be shown 10
homemakers and n good portion
Of the program will be given
over 10 questions.
Also at Tuesdays cooking
school homemakcrS Will see
Prudence Penny prepare fruit
ice rings with "A calavo and
raspberry filling, chiffon pie.
vegetable salad, tomato rose
salad and Bavarian cream in
orange baskets.
Detroit Times cooking schools
are held on Tuesday afternoons
at 100 on the fifth floor of The
Detroit Times Building. Your
ticket Of admission y is your
Hcmemakers Club membership
card.
If you have not as yet Joined
the HomemakcrS Club. do so
Tuesday IN the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building.
There Is a l0-Cent charge for
a life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
so Being Added

Fifty new Clubmobiles, re-
Scmbllng somewhat cante en-
units carrying recreational Serv-
ices TO the men or the battle
field. are being added 10 Red
Cross equipment for overseas
service.
Each has crew Of three
American girls in Red Cross uni
forms. and has movie equipment,
victrolas. books, magazines,
coffee and doughnutS.
During 1912 Alpha Xi Delta
members raised enough money
10 give a Blood Donors ambu-
lance 10 the Red Cross.
Officers Of the sorority seen at
the luncheon were: Mrs. George
Richardson, president; Mrs. How
ard Brewer. vice president: Ann
Remey. recording secretary;
Jean Piatrowski. corresponding
secretary: Barbara Taft, treas
urer. and Mrs. James Wark,
Panhellenic representative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Red Cross
Gets Sorority
ClubmobiIe
by BARBARA DE FRIES

ONE HUNDRED and seventy
five members of Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority who gathered at the
Golden Anniversary luncheon
S a tn rday al Hotel Statler
learned that their sorority had
raised enough money to purchase
a Clubmobile for the Red Cross.
Miss Mary Helen Tyre, char
mar of the Clubmobile drive
which terminated Saturday.aan-
nounced that the Clubmobile
will be presented TO the Red
Cross very shortly and will go
on duty on some foreign front
where American troops are sta
toned.
Funds for the Clubmobile we're
raised through individual dona-
tons of so pennies, one cent for
each year, that the sorority has
been functioning up to April II,
Founders Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

WHAT a charming choice
this soft yoked frock will make
for summer afternoons! Anne
Adams has designed Pattern
1892 with a sure knowledge of
the needs of the matronly fig
ure. It's simple. slimming and
gracefully proportional. Use
lace edging and gay buttons.
Pattern 1892 is available only
in women's sizes "a, Sc. 3S, 40,
az. "A. as. as. Size SO takes %
yards 39-inch and 2ls yards lace
edging.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart, easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern, 10 cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book,
when ordered together rs cents.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Due to slOwneSS OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Detroiters There

Among other DetroiterS at the
celebration were: Elaine We'd
man. Marion Mcdonald, Mary
Driver. Laura Williams, Amelia
Dillow Gladys NJ. Pearson.
Theda HoleH Emily Hart, Isabel
Jordan and Paula Stevens.
Others were Elizabeth Faux
and Laura Williams of Crosse
Pointe, Betty Scitz of Chelsea.
Mary Ethyle Case OF Albion
Florence McCracken. Charlotte
Thompson and Ann Dixon from
the University Of Michigan
chapter at Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Tasty Hash Dish
Uses Up Leftovers

a PIPING hot dish Of good
old-faShioncd hash IS a treat for
any dinner table. Top il with
poached eggs and it will be
especially dclectable.
Southern Hash
4 or : raw potatoes
medium sized onions
y cup tomatoes
tablespoons lard
] cup meat stock
= cups cooked meat
Salt
Pepper.
Put the vegetables through a
food chopper Melt the fat in a
skillet and add the vegetables
with the stock. Cook until the
vegetables are done. keeping the
pan covered Stir occasionally
TO prevent sticking.
Then add chopped meat and
season we'll with salt and pepper.
Heat through and serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

but circuS-Spring fever the real
point is to show suitable Easter
clothes. One beautifully CARRIED
figure was placed in each win
dow Nearly all were trim,
black suits.
Shorter Jackets
Suit jackets are shorter than
the required 25-inch length.
CThey can't be longer but may
be as short as they pleased. The
fitted type is preferred TO the
box style. Some styles button
up to the neck and are without
collars, others open with the
V front and may have three or
four ornate buttons for the
closing.
The costume that attracted
the most attention was a black
and white small check dress.
beautifully tailored model with
Silm\Skirt that was relieved by
shirring at the front. The V
HUN NlONlik " tlN Abllt Will a
narrow dickey front of the same
material. Two rows of large
black buttons were the only
trim.
They were placed wide apart,
coming about over the chest to
give width and extending be-
low the waistline; one large but
ton on either side Of the front
of the skirt. The buttons were
about the size of a 80 cent piece.
A large round-brim white straw
hat and black pumps completed
the costume.
All black hats were in circus
array. Bands of colored or black
velvet ribbon circled the crown
and hung in ends at the back.
All were studded with extra
large colored spangles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Newman AIumnae
Gather for Tea

ANNUAL SPRING TEA and
get together of the Newman
Alunnae Association was held
from 4 to s p. m. Saturday at
Miss Newmans School on Della
ware.
Mrs. Mary Cowling Norton,
president. was chairman of the
affair, assisted by Jane Beyster,
Ruth Liebold. Phyllis Kennedy
DoXee Jones, ErneStine Kern.
Janet Guest. Laura Jean Kerr
and Mrs. Russell R. Liebold.
Receiving were Miss Mary
Newman and Miss Ada New
man. assisted by Miss Thekla
Forsyth. The association will
sponsor a telephone bridge in
the early part of next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
William Chase at Scott Field

Mr. CHASE went down for the month Of March . and
their William Z. Chase who a student North
western in the u. s. Army Reserve spent
them between getting his call and now is at
Scott Field, St. Louis Mo-. ~, ~
Dr. and Mrs Earl entertained Dr. and Mrs Alfred Seyler
and Mr.. and Mrs Morley Keyes. the Detroit Athletic
Club.
The J. G Lobdells were hosts TO Dr. and Mrs A. H.
Seibert and the Edwin Pratts &C..
foursome included the j. Binn Stones Richard
Thompson Smiths Of the Parkstone
The Frank w. Beyers the Albert Grundys and the
William Woodworths celebrated Mr. Beyers and Grundys
birthday anniversaries,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Several Parties Held at DAG

THE DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB Saturday night
spot. what with several large dinner parties and
merous foursomes followed by dancing
Raymond c. Chase celebrated Mrs Chase's homecoming
from Florida where she spent three months their winter
residence at Lakeland by giving dinner
Guest list included the Luke Gilberts the Wibert
G. Atkinsons the George Germaines. and Dr. AL
Jacobsen
Mrs Jacobsen is at the Jacobsen farm in Pennsylvania
getting under way 49,.
The Germaines departed Sunday for Mexico City to be
gone three
Mrs Gilbert spent months Mrs Chase al Lake
land and accompanied her home they spent
days in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Fifth Avenue Windows
All Dressed Up for Easter
BY DONNA GRACE

RAIN OR SHINE, there will
be an Easter parade as usual.
II has become one of the eS-
tablished customs we can OBJ
serve without neglecting any
obligations.
On a trip up Fifth Avenue,
we noted that most of the store
windows are preparing marvel
Gus Easter displays. One cS-
pecially, is so clever that crowds
have to be kept moving to pre-
vent traffic jams. 1t Is a circus
theme.
As you probably know, THE
Greatest Show on Earth al
ways begins the season with "A
performance of a few weeks at
Madison Square Garden.
Circus Figures
Each window has a central
figure, such as a horse, clown
seal. ballet dancer or black
muStached ring master They
are all quite elegant in the
flaShy circus manner.
The horse is OF white satin
tuftcd with large green satin
buttons, with garlands of
jeweled flowers about It's neck
and high topping Of black tullc
on its head. Crisp ruffles of
carleton in chartreusse decorate
the black seal.
While all this may be inspired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Bach Concert
On Friday at
Arts Institute

THE II, DETROIT CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA and the Detroit
Institute of Arts Mixed Chorus
will give a benefit Bach concert
at $50 p. m. Friday in the main
auditorium of the Detroit lnSti-
tute of Arts.
Proceeds of the concert will
be given TO the Armed Forces
Master Records, Inc, which pro-
vides records of classical music
for men in the service.
Bernhard Heiden will conduct
the orchestra and Arthur Gnau
will direct the chorus.
The program will consist of
two numbers: Concerto for
Four Pianos" featuring Katja
Andy, Edward Bradshaw, Cola
Heiden and Seymour Lipkin, and
the "Magnificat in D. for
chorus, SoloistS and orchestra.
Patrons and patronesSes for
the occasion include MIR and
Mrs. Edgar r. Thorn, Mrs. Julius
II. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reichhoid. Mrs. Dorothy Kemp
Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. George
Calingaert, Judge and Mrs. DON
aid Van Zile, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
M. Butzel. Rev. and Mrs. Fran
els B. Creamcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
James DreSbach. Seward l..
Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
A. Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Colombo Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watkins, Judge and Mrs. De-
Witt II. Merriam. Mrs. William
7. Noack. Mrs. MILFORD Wood
and Edgar Allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

back only lew days from stay at Palm Springs. Ca...
Had weekend visitors from of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Rose and her father John w Hubbard from Pitts
burgh
Mr. Hubbard stayed with his daughter but Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose registered the Stater. -.
Ed Lee whose company. the Cooperage Steel Company
awarded Saturday by the navy. celebrated
the after the ceremony by giving party
the Whittier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Plan TO Clean JUST One Room Week
And Routine Will Not Be Disturbed

cleaned or brushed. Brush with
SOFT wool brush with long
handle. Start az bottom Of wall
and dust toward ceiling. a
broom covered with a soft clean
cloth serves as a substitute.
Next comes radiator If YOU
have steam or hot water. Again
the vacuum attachments can be
used or radiator brush or a
cloth on end OF stick. Damp
newspapers can be- used under
the radiator 90 catch dust as il
falls, The top of the radiator
may be busted or washed de-
pending upon the finish.
Cleaning woodwork should be
done after the wall and radiator
cleaning. II it's stained or var
nlShcd wood IT may be polished
with furniture polish or wiped
with cloth wrung out Of a Solu-
ton made OF ! quart hot water,
3 tablespoons lemon oil and /
tablespoon turpen'ine and then
wiped.
Finish With Floor
The floor gets attention last
II II is painted n may be washed
IN mild Soapy water. rlnSed and
dried. II vanished IL may be
washed with the solution given
for cleaning vanished wood
work. II waXed it may be
washed with clear or slightly
Soapy lukcwarm water. wiped
and dried thoroughly before re-
coating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

THE MANY friends Of Mrs B Courtney Rankin.
the former Ellen Jane Mexican known to her ntimates
as e - are glad TO have her their midst again
The Rankins been living at Silver Springs, Md.
ever since their marriage last summer
II j. has come home be with her mother Mrs
Richard Moore Mexican FOR The duration as her hus-
band is in The armed forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

IahSer road,
Bl m fl cid
Hills.
Jean went
TO Liggett and
was graduated
from Kemper
Hall, Kenosha,
Wis.
Her fiance
went to De-
troit/ Country
Day S c h o o |
for Boys and
Colgate Uni
versity a n d
now is taking
an engineer
ing course at
Lawrence In
s titute Of
Technology.
He soon will
g n er t h e
army.
Mrs. Cora
Hubbard Will
Ii a m S o {
Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Mrs. Bennett Happy, Excited

MRS HOWARD II. BENNETT Of the happest
and most excited in Detroit on Saturday..
When picked up the telephone receiver. and heard
her Sonny Kinze. speaking over long distance
thought that he in the Aeutlans where he
was sent right L. declared but he was call
Camp Lewis in Seattle to tell her that ne would
seen be home on and that ne being sent 10 an
officers training school.
81 was so excited didn't him what school,
said Mrs. Bennett
Sonny enlisted in the Coast Guard Artillery AntArcraft
He was last home leave in November, 1941 =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

VIZ HAVE Ok D'1 "" "0"' ANN ' 49, 49, ''
people
Comdr John Bloom L. s N. formerly Of Crosse
Pointc who has been stationed out in Iowa City. has
been assigned for overseas duty
Mrs Charles II Brcdin of Crosse Ponte Mrs. Blooms
mother who has Tucson Arz since the first of
the year. Is stopping off them in Iowa City en-
Route home
Mrs Wyle Carhartt also is visiting the Blooms -
Mrs Carhartt went out to her Steve Sras
burg who is being from Iowa City to training
school.
And Stoves fancee Margaret Haass also has
gone out to sec him and be with Mrs. Carhartt,...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MEMORIES OF spring clean
ing when you were a child prob
ably bring back visions of sleep
ing on the floor because the bed
had been taken down and bump
ing into furniture when you
walked around the house. Scrub
pals, mopS, rugs, soap and pol
iSh seemed everywhere and IN
the way. If things were not
rescued before housekeeping it
was futile to look for them UNI
til il was all over.
There are two methods OF
cleaning house. The first method
is cleaning all rooms at once in
the manner described above -
the second method Is cleaning
one room each week in rotation
or in light Of its use and the
thorough cleaning it needs.
If you do your own homework
there are definite advantages 10
the latter because not on a sue
CeSSion of days do you have the
large housekeeping peak load
One room a week means that
your regular schedule of wash
ing, ironing and baking suffer
very little disruption.
Planning Important
Prethinking and preplanning
are important if you are going
10 work in the most efficient
manner. Sit in the room 10 be
cleaned. decide what things
have 10 be done and the order in
which you shall do them.
Don't try to accomplish more
than you should in one day.
Don't wear the best bib and
tucker but do wear clean dress,
comfortable shoes and have tidy
hair. Plan short rest periods at
frequent intervals while you are
working. Actually you will ac-
CompliSh much more.
What is the procedure in
cleaning a room? Remove all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Jean Thompson Engaged TO Wed

THE ENGAGEMENT of Jean Thompson, ~ daughter Oh
Mrs. F. c. Thompson and the late Mr. Thompson.
And George Edward Bee son of the George a. Bees OIL
0pdyke road, Bloomfield Hills
Was announced by Mrs. Thompson Sunday night at
family supper party. given the Thompson residence IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

nicknackS Of brio brac and clean
them. If these are china or
glass wash and dry them as YOU
would dishes. Books are cleaned
by busting well and opening and
closing each vigorously TWO or
three times.
Smaller pieces Of furniture
can be moved 10 another room
and cleaned Use vacuum at
tachmentS or brush on all up
holStcred pieces. For a thorough
cleaning use cleaner recon-
mended for this purpose.
Polish Furniture
Vanished or lacquered sur
faces may be cleaned treated
and polished with parafhn oil.
Apply with damp cloth selecting
a silk or flannel piece. Rub with
grain Of wood then across grain
and then with grain again until
no excess polish IS left. This
prevents surface from becoming
a dirt catcher.
Rugs should be cleaned by
vacuuming thoroughly on both
sides. Nacuuming raises no dust
and wet newspaper ShredS viii
keep dust down when sweeping
with a broom. After cleaning
rugs can be spread outdoors 10
air or can be rolled up and
placed in corner OF another
room.
Window shades can be busted
at the window. shade removed
and other side busted on fiat
surface. Many good window
shades sold today are washable.
Ceiling and walls if painted
may be washed: if papered,