davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Contributed by Many

Proceeds were contributed by
many individuals who gave teas
and card parties and invited
their neighborS and community
friends. Also many mixed eve-
ming parties were given with
hosts and hoStesSes charging q
small fee for same.
The New Year calender Of the
Junior Group is filled TO the top
with war work plans and brim-
ming over with intentions to
purchase more detectors.
January 5 at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles c. Andrews will hold
board meeting at her home on
LaSalle boulevard.
Among the board members
present will be:
MEsDAMEs.
Fred W. lindboom Percy HamW
Robert V. Ruthford William B Gregory
Leslie q, Wrigley &. clark Russ
Edward Goodman william Il Fisk
John Holhster Richard Wagner
Gordon r. smith Clarence Carroll
clayton J. Barker William +. Streit
and Miss Kathleen Morrison.
On January 8. the pages"
will meet The pages are giIlS
ranging from 1S to 80 years of
age, who do a tremendous
amount of war work and a great
deal of welfare work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Back From Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Forster
have returned TO their home in
Akron, o.. after weekend
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Forster of Bingham road. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Forster enter
tanned last Saturday evening for
their son and daughter-in-law
and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Nun
nelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Forster Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Slaughter were
among Birmingham couples who
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Central wv New Year
Program Starts January 8

THE New Years program of
Friday fun for the high
school crowd viii be started at
Central Branch YWCA, January
s, with two special features.
A program by the Arthur
Murray dancers will be pre-
sented from a to 5 p. m, and
from 5 until 6 p. m. fashion
commentator Mary Morgan Will
give tips on glamour.
In addition, there will be
swimming, ping-pong, shuttle
board and roller skating.
Any high school boy or girl
is invited 10 register for this
program. sponsored by the Girl
Reserves.
The Highland Park high school
group has formed council 10
sponsor Saturday night dances
at the YWCA. Girl Reserves and
Hi-Y members are working now
on plans for the first dance
which will be held January 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Mrs krieehoff Hostess

MRS. WILLIAM KRlEG-
HOFF Of Torrey road will be
hostess at 1890 Tuesday 10 a
meeting Of the Fellowship Cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Higbies' Open House

Mrs. Butler Higbie and her
offspring had an open house"
for all ages Friday and IT was
great success. In fact, they
had such a good time that they
stayed for all hours. As we said,
they were all ages, from Cen
eral jenkins down. General and
Mrs. Jenkins of Washington.
d. c., are the house guests of
Mrs. Jenkins daughter. Mrs.
Henry Howard Bennett and Mr..
Bennett of Washington road.
The JenkinseS always are very
popular visitors in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs
asked guests to dine with them
on Thursday night and Mrs. C..
Harold Wills had an informal
party on Tuesday evening.
Met pretty Mrs. bud" Blessed
the other day-dressed in brown
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
The DOHager's DOggereI
Snubs FOR .Hodrders
In Vogue at Pointe

DETRoIT society's now
IL in full stride;
Parties and PIaytime all PUT
10 one side;
All concentrating on doing
our best
Proving we're equal 10 any
old test.
XTHAT a short time ago
W and how silly il
seems
We were dining and winning
and quite at our ease:
BUT now we're in earnest
and trying TO do
All things thar are needfuI
for me and for you.
What a week Of excitement in
the Pointe. Counting your
prunes-to say nothing of your
prismS - and Snubbing tn e
hoarderS-for. in spite Of earnest
government requests 10 the con-
trary. some poor sports are
stocking up In canned goods.
However, their stock of friends
is going down as their canned
goods increase.
Met a we'll known society
woman in the store the other
day. She hardly could stagger
under the load of canned fruits
and vegetables. Watched her de-
posit il in her car and come
back again for another load
Chmit two for a customer-but
how could the cashier remember
who had been there before. She
-hoaSted- Of the trick until we
froze her with a glare. Do let's
do the right thing and buy only
as we are allowed to-honeStly
declaring what we already have
when the rationing time comes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Give Friday Special

Every Friday evening is Co
cd" dance night at the Highland
Park y, bur a special party is
slated for this Friday with the
Arthur Murray dancers giving
a demonstration of the latest
modern and fad steps.
Girls who work in defense fac
tories are invited 10 participate
in the Tuesday night recreation
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Mrs. CLARK Chairman

They will meet in the home Of
Mrs George Scott in Penning-
ton. drive.
Mrs. Frank Scott Clark III.
is chairman OF this particular
group and the members include:
MESDAkNEs.
Wrigh BsUinger Douglas G McNary
Echsrd y. Garhck John G Purcell
A. p. Hodge u. Ford W. Spikeman
N. G.. Kruger
and Misses Mary Elizabeth Kerr Vir-
Einia Probeu and Mathide Warner
January IL, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin will give a luncheon in her
Muirland avenue home, for the
Junior y. A r group.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

MISS ANNE BREN-
MANS engagement to 1t.
Henry Stevenson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Steven
son of Highland Park, re-
Gently was announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Brennan Of Santa
Barbara drive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Talks on War Work

Mr.. Keller is librarian Of the
North Woodward branch of the
Detroit Public Library.
Mrs. Wayne Mohr of the Mich
igan Congress of the Parent
Teacher Association, will speak
on What the PTA Is Doing in
War Work" at the luncheon
meeting Of the Central Branch
YWCA .Homemakers' Club, at
1870 Wednesday.
Business and industrial girls
at Central Branch YWCA are
preparing a gay welcome 10 all
girls who wish 10 join in the
Thursday night activities and
fellowship supperS which they
sponsor each week
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

HIE'RE frowning on
w hoarding-it'S not
playing ball;
We must all share alike
for one and for all.
And those who don't do ii
are socially dubbed
Poor sports and are being
deServedIy Snubbed.
EOR please don't mistake
Il uS-we're in this to win
And no mercy Shown-to
hoard is TO sin!
So please don't forget-if
you'd still keep your
friends
On your true loyalty all
this depends.
and with cheeks as pink as
rose, hurrying home from her
war work to get dinner. Saw
Mrs. William X. Williams-very
swank in black and white. very
happy in her brand new job
Dean of Women" i'm a big auto
mobile concern Walked bit
with Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson
though our old legs can't keep
up with her stride. for long. She
and Mrs. Wilkinson are so happy
in having their small grandson
living with them, and after we
saw him we didn't blame them.
He's adorable-that little Fritz
Strong the third.
Said good-by 10 pretty Laviaf
Lucking done up in an old gold
froCk and orchids. She left sew
eral days ago for California TO
Join her father, Dean Lucking.
who went west few weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Open House
Fetes Lure
Young Folk
BIRMINGHAM. Jar ..

THREE Birmingham girls sur
L prScd their friends Christ
mas week by announcing their
engagements.
The first was Betty Louise
Newell. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank {. Newell OF West
Maple road, whose fiance is
Ensign John r, Wander Pcest
of the United States Coast
Guard He is the son Of Mrs.
NJ +. Wander Rocst OF kala-
mazOo
Mr. and Mrs Paul b. Bell Of
Kimberly road announced the
engagement Of their daughter,
Virginia Louise. 10 Thomas Col
linS Richey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig II Rlchey OF Arlington
drive
The latest bethrothal is that
of Suzanne Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Wood Of
Wimbledon road. and Paul ID.
Hogg, also of Birmingham,
whose parents arc Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Paul HogG, of Beverly road.
Miss Woods engagement was
announced at a tea last Sunday
afternoon Both young people
attend University of Michigan
where Miss Wood is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and Mr.. Hogg is Beta Theta
Pi Delta Sigma Delta.
Party Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Neu-
mann, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith chaperoned at the New
Years Eve formal dance which
the a: O. fraternity gave at the
Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.. Ulrich
were hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening TO 16 guests at their
home in Dorchester road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Pierce
were hosts at the last course of
q progressive party in their
home in Arlington drive Thurs
day evening. Their guests in
cluded:
MEssRs. AND MESDAMEs
r. G. Liitle------ Paul ID. Hammett
Thomas A. Farrell u. A. Packer
Layton l.. Northrup George 7. Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan NJ.
Ball of Shirley drive enter
tanned a few close friends at a
watch night party in their home
on New Years Eve.
House Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f, Skin
ner of Glengary circle were
hosts at an open house Sunday
afternoon.
Peggy Lind, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Muir Lind of Mohegan
road. was hostess at a tea
Wednesday afternoon for a
group of friends which included
her classmates at Kingswood
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mead OF
Pine road were among New
Years hosts who held open
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Trueman F.
Campbell of Dorchester road en-
tertained at a small house dance
Monday evening for their
daughters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

programs at Highland Park Y.
Ping-pong, shuffleboard, roller
skating, square dancing and
rhythm exercises are on the pro-
gram for this Tuesday.
The New Yorker School OF
Writers" is the title of the talk
TO be given by William Keller
III at the luncheon OF the
Women's Progressive Club OF
Highland Park Branch YWCA,
1870 "Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

ing the largest egg in the valley
The egg weighed about 3i2 ounc-
es and measured inches around
long ways by 6 inches round.
Many persons attended the sun
rise Easter services at Casa
Grande National Monument Sun
day. Gathering before the natural
stage of the ancient Ruins, the
throng witnessed the colorful pag-
cant with a heralding angel pro-
claiming the risen Christ f.. Rev.
s. r. Sparks. OF the local Baptist
Church and Mr.. w. +. Naylor oil
the Mormon Church gave helpful
sermons. and f. NJ Ward, pastor
OF the Community Church. the ben
ediction The program includ-
ed the following persons: Mes
danes Dunaway. Stefan. Steward,
Bryant. Glover, McClain. Misses
Jones. Hardwick. Hanna and ]. j.
Jones. NJ. l.. Talla and Bob Rose.
Mrs. Paul Hobby was at the piano
and a reading by Doris Johns and
the Angel. Hazel Weaver
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
Linen Shower
Friday Honors
Future Bride

Miss Lois Storie was guest OF
honor at linen shower given for
her by Mrs. Ray Lindemann at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. M. Cooper on
Friday evening. Miss Storie win
be married to Sergeant Ralph Nc
vey at Albuquerque. New Mexi-
co. Saturday.
Guests spent the evening firing
ing gayly-colored luncheon nap
kins for the future bride.
These present were: Mrs. Ed
Lacey. Mrs. Eli Anderson. Mrs.
Charles Dora. Mrs. Sara Moore,
Mrs. Alta Thomson. Mrs. VIII
Thomson, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Muir
rie Storie. Mrs. b. F. Storie, Mrs.
Buelah Brice, Miss Clara Goodman
OF Florence; Miss Susan Chadborn.
Miss Rosalle Adkins. Miss Juanita
Mccullough. Miss Jean Majors of
Casa Grande. Miss Frances Hig-
genbotham, Miss Margie Storie,
Miss Jean Storie, Miss Lila Thomp-
son. Miss Emeretta Nafziger, Miss
Virginia Urton and Miss PAMELA
Nichols.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

"One Minute To Twelve" is the
name of a three act comedy to be
given b. the teachers of Coolidge
school Friday evening. May 5th at
the school Auditorium. The pro-
ceeds OF this play are to help pay
for the Community Church piano.
The cause Is worthy one de-
serving of your support, and the
play with the following cast of
characters is worthy of your at
tendance: Billy Butler. always fall
ing in and out OF love. ]. F. Eisen-
hart; NJ. J. Butler. Billy's wealthy
father. Harry Culbert; Muriel But
Ter, Billy's sister. Lucille Collins:
Leeta Murray. Muriers chum. Hell
en- Edwards: Ninette De Lacey. of
the Follies and engaged to Billy,
Elizabeth Jones: Mary Ann Mar
tin, just a waitress. but engaged to
Billy, Angeline Hardwick; Ermin-
trude Fair. a manicurist engaged
to Billy, Marie Awrey; La Don
Lisk, dangerously beautiful and en-
gagged TO Billy. Vera Tomlinson;
Pokadot, a colored man OF the
Buffers, Albert Smith; Linda Lou.
colored maid. Constance Shipley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
Easter Program
installation Held
Christian Endeavor

Installation ceremonies and a
special Easter program were held
by members OF the Junior and In
termediate Christian Endeavor So
cieties Sunday afternoon in Com
munity Presbyterian Church chap
ell.
The devotional was led by Jack
Stonehocker. A piano solo. God
Is Love-" and poem, Christ
Arose" was given by Jackie lies.
and a poem. Easter" was given by
John lies. Raymond Campbell, pre-
sided at the meeting.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the following officers were
installed in a candle light cere-
mony by Wesley Baker: Presi-
dent: Raymond Campbell; vice
president, John lies; secretary
treasurer. Ludie Odom; librarian,
Charles hes; alternating chaplain,
Shirley Odom and Jack Stonehock-
er and organist, Jackie lies.
A number OF visitors were pres
ent at the meeting, which ended
with benediction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
METHODIST
PREPARATION FOR QUARTER.
LY CONFERENCE BEGINS

With the Easter Season over and
climaxed by a record attendance of
140 in the church program Sun
day morning, the Coolidge Metho-
dist Church now turns its attention
to the coming Fourth Quarterly
Conference to be held at the
church. Monday night. May 18th.
This conference will be one OF the
most important in a number OF
years, and the occasion will be one
of real spiritual significance.
Beginning this Sunday. a new
series of sermons will be started
by the pastor, Voices from the
Past" The sermons will be based
on the Prophets of the Old Testa-
ment."
Weeks program beginning Sun
day. May End:
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning Worship. 11:00. Rev.
Ross preaching.
intermediate Youth Fellowship.
Monday, $50. @M
Young Adult visitation. Monday.
200.
Vacation Bible School Planning
Conference. Tuesday. 4:30.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
10 YEARS AGO

George B. Jellison is the new
manager for the Edison Company
at Coolidge. replacing r. d. Coch
ran. Mr.. Jellison was transferred
from ella Bend and took charge
Thursday. He moved his family
here: they are occupying Mr.. w.
S. Bates house in North Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and family
have many friends in Coolidge who
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

How swiftly changes are taking
place on Main Street today &.
Those we knew and laughed with
yesterday have gone, those we
meet today are poised for depart
ure-and tomorrow, we ourselves
may follow to some unknown des-
tiny Coolidge, a once quiet
little Western town, has suddenly
become a city of change. uncertain
ty, and unrest But war has
made it like that everywhere, said
an observing citizen: "and more
than ever we need to remember
this ancient truth-'Be it Joy or
pain, this too, will pass"
A North Coolidge couple had a
misunderstanding Friday. that re-
suited in a fiery exchange Of
words overheard by their neigh
bors, who say it was "a right
smart battle" "YoL had no
business tellin' where I'm goin'."
shouted the husband How'd l
know you'd carer" .. You'd
ought to have sense enough" :.
Sense enough!" she repeated an
grily. You're expectin' me to
have more than l showed by mar
ryin' you. are your"
Picture Of content, seen by
Main Street employee on the
way home from work Monday
A sleek COW standing
knee deep in alfalfa, iaziIy
watching her calf disport It.
self, as she chewed her cud
"Ain't nature grand"
sighed the weary worker, en-
Viousiy.
An echo of words written a
thousand years ago by the astron-
omer poet of Persia. is felt in many
a Main Street heart today =.
"Ah. friend. could you and l with
Him conspire to grasp this sorry
scheme of things entire: Would we
not shatter il TO bits-and then
remould it nearer to the hearts
desire!"
A Coolidge ranch wife, who gives
as much OF her time as possible to
Red Cross work. was surprised TO
find the wife of one of their farm
workers knitting on an Afghan
last week where did you get
the yarn? she asked Il done
raveled II outta some old sweat
ers." answered the knitter
Don't you think" suggested the
ranch wife: "it would be more pa
triotlc to put in your spare time
on Red Cross knittingT The
other eyed her in hurt surprise
Patriotic, | got two boys a.
flghtin'. That's how come I'm a.
knittin' on this here African"
A little girl stood at closed
window In the post office Sat
urday, her back to the cro"o
as she bent absorbedIy over
the ledge. There was deter
mination In the way her feet
set wide, as she busiiy pasted
War Stamps into an already
weIl-filled book :. That child
thought an observer, typifies
the spirit Of Young America.
At a recent gathering OF Cool
idge friends the conversation turn
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

ed to what manner of men the war
would make of the boys who go
across . Life" said one, as
two-faced, and every mans char
acter will be moulded according to
which side of her face life shows
him" d. We know which side all
overseas men are seeing now, but
In their hearts they carry the mem
ory of home and firesides. of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

Here's all the dope you need plant and cultivate
full Victory Garden! Clearly written, fully illustrated,
Standards Victory Garden Guide the last word in down
toearth advice the amateur vegetable gardener It's 48
pages of helpful hints written especially for Western
conditions. Standards Victory Garden Guide is FREE
wherever Standard products sold Get your copy now
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
Elliotts Hosts
Friday Evening

Mrs. Powell Carrel Of Hartford,
Conn, was guest of honor at pot
luck supper and evening cards at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R..
Elliott on Friday evening. Mrs.
Carroll and Mrs. Elliott are sis
ters.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Loucks. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla,
Captain and Mrs. Edward Everett
and n. G. Murray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

little white church on the corner
and the girl friend at school. Per.
haps, when life again turns that
side of her face toward these mer
who have suffered, its smile may
dim the cruelty of which they
know she is also capable.
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

Sure been a great year for crops. Judge.
best we've had In quite spell"
As matter of fact, there's been quite
surplus supply of grain according to some
figures saw in one of your farm papers the
Other day. But that surplus is being used to
mighty good advantage and is making the
contribution of you farmers to ths war effort
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

hope they remain residents of our
little city.
Nancy Margaret and Addison
Pinkley. daughter and son OF Su-
perintendent Frank Pinkley of
Casa Grande National Monument
were home for a few days visit
from the University OF Arizona.
II is reported that hen on the
II. A. Wolf ranch at La Palma is
believed to have the record OF lay
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

more important than ever.
Here's just one example of what | mean.
The beverage distilling industry alone will
use 100000 900 bushels of this surplus to
make alcohol seriously needed by the gov
eminent for gunpowder, synthetic rubber.
chemicals and medical supplies.
$50. keepit CROWN Henry you're doing
a great job"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

Mr.. Merrill OF FL Paso. Texas.
arrived recently for a short visit
with his family who are making an
extended visit at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Jackson. parents Of
Mrs. Merrill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Suggest Change
In RentControI

Some plan whereby rent con-
troll would again be largely placed
under the supervision of local fP r
rent committees seems 10 be tte
faireSt and most logical solution
10 the chaotic conditions which
have developed for real estate
properly owners is suggested hy
Charles A. MulleniX Cle'cland,
president, Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION Of America. This SuG-
CeStion is contained in A brief
prepared for delivery before the
special investigating committee
headed by. Congressman Howard
w. Smith II has been made a
part Of the committee records.
Fair rent committees proved gen
orally effective before the area
rent control offices were set up,
he said.
He declared he was firm be-
lever in the control Of renlS and
other prices during the war emCr-
genCy but that control should he
i'm economic balance and equitable
and fair. IIa added shat ne vas
convinced that 1T has not oe"n
intelligent. fair or equitable Ard
has not taken into consideration
the economic balance between
industries or between areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Gay Summer Slip COUers
Help Brighten Up Home

time suggestions that should pro-
vide impetus for immediate
inventory-taking Of your tired
looking possessions. If your slip
covered studio couch looks forlorn
and gray where it now stands,
place it in the center Of the room
and consider a beauty treatment.
II helter-skelter pillows have been
its sole aid for color and cheer,
remove them. Place al one end Of
the couch a hcadreSt and arm pill
low, the kind that's tradtionally
used for rcadinC-in-bed You can
buy this muslin bolster for a small
sum and slip cover it with some
nower-freSh Cretonne or ChintZ 10
set the room up Add A matching
apron top Of the same chlntZ for
the couch 10 achieve fresh look
and conceal the cover which turks
beneath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Gov t 10 Get
Realty Problems

Recommendations from the ma
tons realtors on a series OF ma
tonal real estate problems will
be laid before the federal govern
mcnt as a result Of the meeting
in Washington of the executive
body Of the realtors Washington
committee Of the National ASso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
Assembling under the leader
ship Of Chairman John w. Gal
breath. Columbus, O., the COM
mittee voted immediate study Of
me problems involved in the dis
position ~ federal property after
the war, lined up behind the re-
cent report Of the Federal Real
Estate Board in support Of fed
eral payments IN lieu Of taxes on
it's holdings called for modifiCa-
ton Of premium payments for
war risk insurance; recommended
study OF the social security prob
lem for real estate statesmen. and
voted continued efforts 10 improve
the OPA rent control system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Good Enamel
Job Depends
On Foundation

70 scAlete the most Ssusfsc-
+or, rcsults Dr. applying enameis
the teroe-stlre should De from
20 10 IS degrees Fahrenheit and
should remain close 70 that until
Ire costs- is t.1.
The props. .H6auon IS also
irpcrat1t .rc results are cN.
pectcd | to.adsuon should
~ l#Hs ---, good orr rafr--
sanding e5,- coat lightly with
No. 20 >a1lp=pr ard letting each
coat dy thoroughly before an
other is applied
The next % .ss' foundation coat
should be prepared enamel under
coat md SHoul- bc applied with a
gooo soft brush. laying on the
material a, hghly as possible TO
eliminate brush marks.
Following tins apply mixture
~ one-hsF enamel and one-hali
undercoat combined. This vii
make the final coat Of enamel
stand our with fine full gloss.
Apply the enamel with a well
filed brush following the grain OF
the wood until the surface IS
evenly coated Then. cleaning the
brush Of all paint possible. go over
the surface with n. drawing u
across the grain and letting II
take up as much enamel as II will
wlping the brush over the edge OF
the pail 70 remove surplus enamel
When the surface has been
thoroughly gone over in this man
ner clean the brush again and re-
apply it in gentle straight strokes
with the grain of the wood. When
this procedure is followed, there
should be no difficulty caused by
the enamel running and sagging