davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

by the chairman, Mrs. J. M. Ep-
ting, Jr., who conducted a short
business period after the open
ing devotional led by Mrs. w. E.
Felts, who also directed the pro-
gram.
This was on certain chapters
from the book, ssThe Lords Song
in a Strange Land" which the
society is now studying.
This was followed by an in
teresting contest built on PROV
CRIBS" with Mrs. NJ, L. Bristel
and Mrs. J. H. Tustin as the prize
winning couple.
A refreshment course was
served by the hostesses.
In addition to the foregoing
those present were Mesdames w
B. Herring, E. II. Bacot, T. r
Swartwout, Bartwell, S. F. War,
den, M. Krebs, w. B. Golf, j. X,
Graham and Anderton.
The circle had as guests, mem.
bers Of Circle Three, and they
were Mesdames L. M. Goodwin
j. H. Tustin and M. L. Brister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

General Conference of the Reor-
gained Church of Jesus Christ
and Latter Day Saints in indie
pendence. Mo-, from April 2 to
April 8.
The highlight of this biennial
conference was the large COM
munion service at which time
1900 members Of the Latter Day
Saints church partook of the
Lords Supper in the principal
meeting hail and 800 who were
unable to get inside were served
in the Stone church a block away.
F. M. Smith, president of the
church, blessed the bread and
wine and 215 members of the
priesthood served the communion.
There were classes during the
conference for the young peo-
pie, women's council, priesthood
meetings, business sessions and
a number of other classes. Music
and singing were furnished by
the Stone church choir with Roy
A. Chenille and Paul Craig lead
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Moss Point
Church News
CHURCH

Sunday, April 3d.
GAS am, Church School.
HOO am, Sermon, subject.
What Christianity Demands of
U.s."
$50 pm, Youth Fellowship.
300 pm, Evening Worship SER
vice will be at the Presbyterian
church. This will be our 5th Sum
day Union Service; sermon will
be by Rev. G.. c. Seidenspinner
from the subject, Following
Christ"
Monday
$3.50 pm, Woman's Society.
800 pm, Circle meeting.
Tuesday 8
800 pm, choir practice.
Wednesday,
300 pm, Mid-week prayer
meeting.
You will find a welcome at all
our services. Remember the
month of May is our Church 10y
atty Month. Come and meet your
friends at church.
ANDREW j. BOYLES,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Moss Point Churches


The fifth Sunday union service
will be held at the Presbyterian
church April 80, at 8 pm. The
Rev. John F. Brock. pastor of the
Baptist Church, will furnish the
sermon. This will be delivered by
Rev. G. c. Seidenspinner, who
will have Following Christ" for
his subject.
Rev. 7. Barton West, pastor,
Presbyterian Church.
Circle Three of the W.M.U. of
the First Baptist Church met on
Monday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Leon Nelson with fifteen
members present. The president
of the W.M.U. Mrs. T. l.. DeLash-
met, was present. After the bust
ness session Mrs. R. c. Eley led
the prayer. The chairman led the
program on Preparation for a
World Wide Task" The devo-
tional theme was II Tim. 2:l5.
Mrs. K. w. Burnham gave an i'm
~teresting paper on christianity
and Today's World" Mrs. John
Hill gave a splendid article on
Tell America To Go To It's
Knees"
Mrs. Robert Renfroe closed the
meeting with current missionary
events. Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Joan.
Mrs. E. ". Suthoff entertained
the Margaret Lackey Circle in
her home on Monday afternoon,
for a business and social meet
ing. Mrs. Allen Jones led the de-
votional. During the social hour
the hostess served delicious re
freshments to the twelve MEM
bers present.
Methodist
The W.S.C.S. met in the church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Cor. Dupont Ave. and S. Pasca-
soula Street
Sunday, April 30
1000 am, Church School.
ll:00 am, Morning Worship.
This service will be dedicated to
the youth of Pascagoula.
$3.50 pm, Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm, Evening Worship.
Monday, May L.
800 pm, Woman's Society of
Christian Service meets at the
church for a combined business
session and social hour. Every
Methodist woman is invited to at
tend.
7:3O pm. Board of Christian
Education.
Wednesday,
1890 am, Tri-County zone of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets at Orange Grove.
7:30 pm, Mid-week service.
$3.50 pm, choir practice.
II you are without a church
home, come and worship with us.
E. w. ULMER,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Mrs. Upton David
Hostess To Sdruh
Bennett Circle

On Monday afternoon of this
week, the Sarah Bennett Circle
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Of the First Metho-
dist Church Of Pascagoula enjoyed
the hospitality Of Mrs. Upton Da-
vid at her home.
The session was called TO or
der BY the chairman. Mrs. Lam
bert Roberts. following which a
prayer was voiced by Mrs. E. w.
Ulmer. AT the conclusion of the
devotional, which was Conducted
by Mrs. S. f. Jordon. an interest
ing program on ~The Lords Song
in a Strange Land was given by
Mesdames Ward. ". M. Branch,
X. 7. Sailors. and w. H. billiard.
The usual Bible study and quiz
directed by Mrs. Ulmer was then
enjoyed.
During the business period with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28


lection Of Mrs. E. W. Timer d
fill the unexpired term Of Mrs.
C. j. Landers as president Of the
mother society, was confirmed.
Mrs. Timer will conduct the meet
ings of the society until the ex~
piration of the present term. Her
nomination was the work Of q
special committee appointed to
select a president to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. c. j. Landers. Mrs. s. F.
Warden was chosen as vice-presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Uumer in
that office.
II was announced that the Sar-
ali Bennett Circle would be in
charge of the social hour follow
inc the monthly meeting of the
society at the church next Mon
day.
During the social period Mrs.
David served q fefreshment
course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Pascagoula
Church News
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES
CHURCH

OUR LADY or VICTORIES
CHURCH
Ker Street, Pascagoula
Masses on Sunday 6, 5, and 10.
Masses on weekdays $50 and
1900
Confessions on Saturday 4 to 6,
and 7 to 8.
Catechism at School on Satur-
day at 900.
Catechism at Project on Satur-
day at 1920.
Catechism at school on Sunday
at 900.
Class in Religion for high school
on Sunday at $50.
Holy Hour on Sunday at ZOO.
Novena on Tuesday at 1880.
P. j. CAREY,
Pastor.
]. ]. CURLEY,
Asst. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

on Monday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. F. W. Freeman led the pro-
gram on Social Evangelist Work
In China" Mrs. A. ]. Boyles led
the devotional. The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
Presbyterian
Circle One will meet on Mon
day afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. A. j. WEIGH. Circle Two
will meet on Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. r. v. Shields,
Circle Three will meet on Mon
day evening, place of meeting to
be announced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
! 1880 pm, choir practice
UNION
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

Cor. Pine and Live Oak SITS.
The Third Sunday After Easter.
Sunday Services
1880 am, Holy Communion
and Sermon.
1000 am, Sunday School.
ll:00 am, Morning Prayer and
Sermon, subject of Sermon, THE
Church and Her Sacramento"
Monday
9:35 am, Broadcast over Radio
Station WGCM, 1240 kilocycles.
Rev. FRIEDRICH S. RESCH, B.A.,
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
FIRST
CHURCH

,235 Canty Street
Sunday
9:45 am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes at the
maf1se.
l1:00 am, Morning Worship,
subject, youths Security"
700 pm, Westminster League
at the manse.
300 pm, Evening Worship,
subject, 'The Ok in the Ditch
Monday
Zoo pm, Auxiliary business
meeting.
700 pm. Boy Scouts, WPA
building.
Wednesday,
1880 pm, choir practice.
UNION SERVICES
Sunday
$3.50 am, Sunday School, East
lawn Activities building, Dupont
Avenue and 14th Street.
200 pm, Preaching services,
Eastlawn Activities building.
300 pm, Sunday School, 1909
Adm. Schley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

England's buccaneer : employer,
William Dampier, gave New Brit
ain Island its name because he
thought its coastline resembled
the English Channels.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
County Group Is
Present For Church
General Conference

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Bar
low of Pascagoula, C. X. Thomas,
Mrs. James r. Christie and little
son, Bobbie, Jr., and Mrs. Lou
Smith of Escatawpa, attended the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

ing the singing. Robert and
George Miller accompanied on the
organ and the piano.
The auditorium in Indepen-
dence Is the headquarters for
the church and is visited yearly
by thousands Of tourists. Spe-
cial guide service is provided
each day Of the week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

A pound Of very fine wool will
yield nearly 100 miles Of thread.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Jackson County
Church News

-REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Escatawpa, Miss.
Sunday, April 30
GAS am, j. L. Barlow, Supt.
800 pm, lions League.
1880 pm, Evening Service.
Wednesday,
1880 pm, Mid-week prayer
service.
Friday
1880 pm, lions League Recre-
alton young People,.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services.
ELDER A. N. BARNES,
Pastor.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Evacuations Cease

Court proceedings over evac- uation rules of the army in Alas ka were dismissed by Judge Si- mon Hellenthal July p at the request of Warren A. Taylor, plaintiffs counsel, who disclosed that the army had rescinded it's evacuation orders.
 Mir. Taylor said he had been assured by the army that there would be no further evacuations from the territory. He asked that the original injunction suit be dismissed and also that the in- terventIon petitions brought by two others be dropped
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Take Island Trip

Round-trip passengers on the DenaIi on a recent trip around the island were Mrs. Estelle Har- ris, owner of Sis's, and her sister Maud Stoneham. Mrs. W. J Whee!don booked passage on tbe same boat as far as Uyak.
 On similar trip made by the Cordova, passengers enjoying a short vacation trip were MT. and Mrs. Louis McFarlin and MT. and Mrs. Eino Kainulainen and son Gerald. MT. McFarlln is a carpenter at Ft. Greedy and Mrs McFarlin is employed at the Mirror. MT. Kainulainen is manager of the Kodiak Electric ass ociatlon.
 Also on the same boat on a business trip for the Territorial Labor department was MT. Fred Orme.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Christopherson & daughter Gail, Mrs. Ollie Galbreath, Mrs. Anna Hart, Edward Pagano, Mrs. Am anda Harrington, Mrs.Sue Scran- ton, Ole J. Nordstand, Carl Ny quist, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers & children, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Winnie Kyllonen, Joe Steffen, Elmer J. Little. Albert Paredez, Wm. Alexander, Arthur Ditello.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Ex-Kodiakian Edits Beachhead Paper

With American Troops in Normandy = The sprightliest newspaper, "Beaehhead Daily, a 2-page mimeogcaphed sheet 4th Army paper, was started by Major Roy Craft, of McCleary |, Wash, Aide de Camp to Major General Charles Corlett, Com mander of one of the beachhead corps.
 Craft, formerly on the San Francisco Examiner staff, ex- presses his ideas on paper and keeps the entire corps chuckling. The first edition was printed on June l5; now there is a daily cir cuIation of 2000. It would be higher but they can't scourge any more paper, he modestly admits.
 The biggest scoop was the fall" of Cherbourg, "A hours before it actua ly capitulated.
 Craft was awarded the Legion of Merit for the job he did on the Kodiak Bear.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Notice

The Kupreanof Lumber Co.,, formerly known as the Harry Howe mill, gives notice of change of name to the Kodiak Timber Co as of July 1.
 See Robert V. Scheele con- cerning local orders and delivery.
 Kodiak Timber Go.
 Geo. R. Bust
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Benefit Dance
 For Hospital Set

A dance has been arranged for August P at Blinn's hall, for the benefit of the Griffin Memorial hospital. Bartenders' Local 875 is sponsoring the affair, and tick cts, at $2 d couple, are now on sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
rOMIN 6 COIN ,,eka Steamship S.S. Denali
.cOMING

TC0MlN"
 |rn Alexander, Mrs. L. A. |,asou, Mrs. Dorothy Chase & |,n,bters, E. L. Cooper Mrs. IT. [' Cooper, Mrs. Selma Gill ['s' Mrs. Marjorie Gunderson, l, Margaret Gundlach & son, l. Margaret Gustitus & [gbter, Mrs. Amanda liar [ton, c. g. Hartman, MT. & [. Wm. H. Lamme, Maj. & |. R. W. MacCalmont, Mari IMahlum, Mrs. Ella Math- lMrs Oneita Metzgar, Mrs. Ia Nelson & 2 children, Lor- | Nachand, J. J. springhill, lsipe Swanson, Mrs. Gladys | John L. Trenholm, Thom- Ian zile,
 tGOING:
 trs. Ann McClarrinon. Mrs.
 Es Sivesind, Joan Slivatz,
 k Mrs. M. Robertson, Dolly
 D, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
 Iette Daney. Waletta aoon-
 Mrs. Lorena Brook & son
 b, Mrs. Julia Negrette, Ref
 INegrette, Mrs. Edna Kraft,
 Eleanor Dooley, Mrs. Fleita
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
S.S. Cordoua
INCOMING:

Anne & James Blakey, Julius Doris, Wilburn F. Lewis, Harry Pinch, Clara P. Tckarsyck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Detroit Poles
Hit Partition

Strong opposition 10 the pro-
posed part1tIQTnE- OF Poland,
planned by England and Russia,
was expressed today By the Giti-
zenS Central Committee Of Wayne
County, representing 10000 Poles
in the county.
In a resolution addressed 10 the
English nation and forwarded
TO English, Polish and u. 5. Of
iicialS. the committee said:
"Your government recognized
the government of Poland, as
constituted i'm London, all the
while England had hct back To
the wall. Now that the United
Nations are winning, are we To
permit the population of this
government, and are we 20 per-
init the fourth partition Of Po-
land?
I'VE do not recognize any ter
Titorial change In Europe, since
1889, through aggression. We do
not guarantee. nor recognize
now. any specific boundaries OF
Russia. We recognize the right
of every nation 10 seIf-determi-
nation. with complete freedom
from interference by outside
forces,
"Only peace, based upon the
foundation stones Of the Allan
tic Charter can b" enduring"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Toy Firm Sued
On 0PA Charge
international Photo

The OPA charged a toy distrib-
uting firm and a radio dealer with
price ceiling violations in injunc-
ton suits filed in federal court
today.
Defendants were Bra-Wil-Ker,
Inc. 12766 Grand River, which
conducts a wholesale business in
toys. and Arthur Redmer, said to
conduct a radio and radio equip
ment business from his apartment
in the Whittier Hotel.
The OPA complained that the
toy company had failed TO estab-
HSh a price range for its mer-
chandiSc and sold some items
above the ceiling, while Redmer
is accused of failure to maintain
current records as a basis for his
prices and Of selling some items
without pT1Cc-maTKing them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
$2j.O0O Loss
I'm Loop Fire

a threc-alarm fire at the De
troIt Sanitary Rag Co, 972 Null
lett. last night destroyed a four
story brick building and caused
damage estimated at S25, 600. No
one was injured.
The fire started on the second
floor according to J. Milan, 2448
Glynn court, manager. Ordinarily
40 men and women are employed
TO process rags but because Of the
Christmas holiday only i came
To work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Accused Of Passing
Fake Gas Coupons

Carl Bettman. %. OF 1891
Lakepointe is free today pending
examination Jan. 2 on a charge Of
passing counterfeit gas ration
coupons.
Bcttman was arrested yeSter-
day after he is ALLEGED 10 have
passed the three coupons at an T..
jefferson gasoline station He
told L. s. Commissioner Hufd, be-
fore whom he was arraigned. that
the coupons were returned 10 him
by a friend 10 whom he had
loaned three valid coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
; Detroit Wounded
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Dee. q -
Theep Detroit soldiers arrived to-
day at Percy Jones, Hospital with
the latest contingent of wounded.
They were SGT. james f. Wilson,
Cos Temple, Pfc. Jack D. Hickmot,
$3.50 Iiclcn, and Pvt. Robert d.
Martin, 1893 Townsend.
Two other new Michigan arriv-
ais were Pre- Edwin c. Bockway
of hudson and Sgt. Cleo r. Vent
Cf II0UghtJn Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
AAF Drama
Opens Jan. ID

To avoid disappointment De
troiters today were urged to pu-
chase their tickets early for ihe
Army Air Force show WINGED
Victory which opens at the vii
son Theater for two weeks Jan.
15.
Written by Moss Hart Winged
Victory depicts life m air fore.
training camps and has a cast of
800 ScrvicemCn Gen. Arnold army
air force chief, has endorsed tA-
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
beware
Auto Thief Advised TO
Hide for Month

One automobile thief in Detroit
is likely 10 be- embarrassed within
the next month.
Christmas Eve or Christmas
Day somebody stole the automo-
bile Of Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis from q parking lot at East
jefferson and RNard.
If the thief Is arrested within
the next 80 days ho viii face his
judicial victim. Judge ellis is
handling examinations and ar
raignmcnts during that period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
DETROITER AT.BATTLE POST

COastguardman Gordon X. Wright,
SIZE, of 1880 Kentfield, loading clip
into rapid-ire gun aboard coast guard
manned troop transport somewhere in the
Atlantic. The grin will vanish in combat.
Photo by U. s. Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Hidden Death i'm Belgian Snow
Photo by U. s. cesst Guard

A YaHk First Army in
fantryman wearing the new
one piece snOw-cape used
by els i'm snow covered
areas as they battle the
Nazis' grim winter drive.
Army Sleua! Corps Photo Distributed
by international E,es sound Photos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Il Sales for S1O2,875
In November by Elsed

Twenty-one sales for the first
half of November totaling Sl02,-
S75 were reported Saturday by
ElSea Realty and Investment Co.
Included were 13 singles. seven
flats and one three-famlly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Single Home
Lack Spreads
NAREB Survey
Covers Market

(Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Commercial Properties
Reported in Strong Demand

Strong demand for all types of
commercial properties in Detroit,
was reported Saturday by Mrs.
Harriet ID. Kelly, vice president
in charge of commercial properties
of Homer Warren & Co.
Plans for expansion of existing
space or the addition of new store
units-nn-th e-paFt merchants
buying for their own use has con-
tributed 10 the demand, according
10 Mrs. Kelly
Furniture and household appli-
ance dealers especially are taking
steps this winter 10 meet the post
war market for items not mana-
featured during the war, she
added
Unimprovcd commercial sites
also are beginning to share in this
demand AS dealers and retailers
start looking around. and it is
Mrs. kelly'S belief that this Will
result in an expansion of existing
sub-centerS throughout Detroit
and also the development of new
CCnterS.
"Today'S situation offers an
uneXpected opportunity during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
254.S29 UNITS

Production Of housing durine
the first nine months Of l944
amounted 10 25i,329 units, com
pared with ass. 704 completed dur
ing the same period in 1913
Privately financed housing IS all
Of permanent construction while
almost all housing being built with
public funds is of temporary con-
stFuetion and is 10 he removed
after the war need has been
served
War housing has met tho need
in most localities with tho cXccp-
tion OF some war production cen
tiers on the West Coast and IN
some localities where war pro-
grams are now being stepped up
10 new levels Of production
war levels on the West Coast and
in some other sections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

season which is normally in
active for owners of improved
commercial sites to find ready
buyers. declared Mrs. Kelly.
"In our office, for example.
we are selling locations which
owners have held for some time
and which met with little or no
previous demand.
Activity i'm the commercial
property field Is a testimonial of
the faith that merchants have
i'm the future of Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
War Housing Total
Cited by Mia
1903, 238 Units
Completed Since 40

September war housing produc-
iion Of 22l5i units brought the
total of competitions. since July OF
1910 20 I .70S. 23S accommodations.
John r. Blandfnrd Jr, admins
traitor of the National Housing
Agency, reported Saturday.
Private financing accounted for
r. 255 ComplctienS i'm September
and public financing supplied
: 500 units.
Total compilations under private
amount 10 G297l3 while
publicly financed units OF 1889
have been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Heating Trends Cited
For Postwar Era

The postwar trend in the heat.
ing industry will be toward exc
treme compac ess, higher
efficiency and low maintenance
cost. engineers predict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Fdhey Warns
Of Initiation
Commissioner Sees
Threat TO Realty

4 warning that the present in
nauonary trend IN real estate
contain, serious threat 10 the
great postwar Jobs potentialltieS
m the building industry and 10
the nations economic stability IS
sounded by Commissioner John II.
Fahcy Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Administration, IN a bui-
letn OF the Life Insurance Com
panicS of America, made public
Saturday.
1T il becoming clearer every
daN." ne states, that home
building and other construction
activities must become "A major
source Of new jobs i'm the post
war period II we are to achieve
our goal of maximum employ
ment and economic stability.
POTENTIALITIES GREAT
and the pOtentialities for
this are very great.
Deliberately curtalled as ID
has been for several years Ia
free manpower and materials
for war production, home build
ing II certainly one of our most
important activities and pos
Sibty our Only major industry
with the potential of speedy
expansion on vast scale once
hoStilitieS cease.
There are no ma jor problems
of reconNersion or shifts In de-
mand such ~ other businesses
and industries are facing.
and there are millions of
customers waiting To he salts
fed: for. a. we all know, the
American people have saved rs
never before during the war and
paid oil many billions of dollars
in debt at the same time.
Thus all the needed elements
are present in abundanceT-re-
sources of both money and
credit, demand. and energy and
know how I'm the industry
itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Good Primer Coat

A good primer or under coat
should be used on woodwork, eS-
pecially when il is being painted
for the first time. experts agree.
The same paint manufacturers
who make the finishing coats
usually make primers. with dlrec-
tons for use on the outside of the
paint can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
80 INCHES FROM FLOOR
HOUSE DIVIDED

Thus. in 2 two-Story house the
FIRST floor and second floor bath
rooms might he in one zone. and
Alt of the second floor rooms eN-
Cept the bathrooms on apother
heating circuit controlled by a
separate thermoStat
The division Of the house into
these two zones would permit the
maintenance of two different tenn
v,rrafuro lNypiS