davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Marine Point Score
Due for New Cut Soon;
N,S68 Now Released
sy the Associated Press.

BY tht Assoclated Press.
A new reduction in the Marine
Corps critical point score is re-
ported imminent.
AS of last Friday, point separa-
tions from the corps totaled 49,868
since the system went into effect
August Is. Total strength at that
time was approximately 475,000
Separations during the first three
weeks of October exceeded the an
nounced goal of 5000 weekly.
Originally set at IS points with
credits for length of service, over
seas service, decorations and de-
pendency, the score has been re-
duced twice. first to 10 and then to
so points. The latest cut was ef-
fective October 8. The score for
women Marines has remained at Is
Shipping Space Is Critical.
Officials said shipping space home
for men overseas continues to be the
tightest bottleneck and probably
will remain so until the first of the
year. ee
The War Department announced
that about 3,750,000 men now over
seas will be returned home by next
July !, leaving $4,000 Army men
abroad, including occupation forces
in Japan and Germany. Those re-
manning overseas will be distrib-
uted as follows:
Pacific area, 100000: Europe ane
Mediterranean area, 10000; Cana
Zone, Alaska and other areas, 100,.
600.
New Reduction for Flyers.
The Navy announced a further
reduction in the critical point scor,
for aviators on flying duty. Effec.
tive November /, the scores fol
Naval Reserve aviators in such dut,
with rank of ensign will be GU
from SO to 20 and in higher rank.
from A to 80. The score for tn,
latter group will be cut further t.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Begins consideration of $685.
100000 tax cutting bill.
Gen. A. A. vandegrift, Marine
Corps comrnandant, testifies before
Military Affairs Committee on uni
flcation of armed forces.
Small business subcommittee
hears Price Administrator Bowles
and Reconversion Director Snyder
on building construction.
Appropriations subcommittee be-
gins study of legislation cutting
back war appropriations and con-
tract authorizations.
House.
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Carrier Bunker Hill Docks
At Seattle With 1000 GIs

SEATTLE. Oct. "a R).-Vice Ad-
miral Marc A. Mitscher's former
flagship, the 26,500-ton carrier
Bunker Hill, entered Puget Sound
yesterday with more than / 900 Army
veterans, most of them ready for
discharge. She sailed from Hawaii.
The Army transport Gen. w. A.
Ham disembarked more than 5000
veterans from the Philippines Mon.
day.. Included were 80 WACS who
worried over their conplexions as
they arrived home. They had ''ata-
brine TAM" caused by repeated doses
of the malaria treatment.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Leftist Trend Hailed
BY Red Army Paper

MOSCOW, Oct. "a tP).-The So
Wet Army organ Red Star declared
today that the Leftist trend in the
French general elections Sunday
showed the French peoples dis
trust of those political parties who
before the war could not maintain
international collaboration in the
interests of preserving European
peace
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Men from nearby Maryland an
Virginia discharged recently at Fol
Meade.

lftsF fafE Ley eyde " wAlHnas qgssr
kayxoes < Esna9yef read Pts Mo,G Geo5ss NJ Rey ls6
schlasel. Waldorf; TIserEt. Frank '' Ro. a.
SSisky. .Greenbelt: corpi. David Danner,
sppsr ss5s as5S9To a.bS9Ie sosa Robert Kunde
ci.1t' strsst' s BsSsp@sxSod; @ corp iSSndssA avg ".
ESs. sias avenue, Capitol Heirhts; 7seret,
5sni 5nSI"S ksrcEesk I sHP sveF Il R0sseTIIs spTIns
,A sssks lane SILVER SPRING PFC. iDIsop; Leroy 'Hl K
PFC 90es cSafss E. jonsi
eooe2 4 srds dasyaksssy,ils kinasts, Pfc Aezaaae5
tiefa street, Mount Rainier; ia Robert f'F: r
fems Psik sgp T,5 EthsR aoRard afp w.n. w.ssgs
Waldorf; Pfc. Edward L. Bowie, 103 West
heta hhetana street. Chevy Chase; sergt. Ell
Hyattsxils; Pfc william "4id A. sIaden' a'eBee Bef.
wyn; TIsergt. Albert ireland. jr.. Upper
MaTls0re; fnH15 ss5st Robert & Tageaner
eoTB eeaF1 dSsf.sE aeea EaHEsss MT1hs syT ss 5 ass
GsirsEh tsSs sfls.enRasna n IS s,rss 4ilan hsat2
vlHSs u Solu ~ ltlOflpSOnt S0SU GEORGIA
avenue Ms silver Spring. TIA Walter R.
RTp; >, Ro:EviIle; piss. jules s0 5, Rfdfsy Rodiey
RhSde ser.+ islsnd snss avenue, Mount Rainier: ~
avenue, Capitol Heights: Pfc. Roland q
Newkirk. Lanhsm: Pfc Richard G. HolseT,
4n1 Thirty-third street, Mt. Rainier: Pic
Chevy Chase; Pfc. George VI. Rogers 6iis
Edmonston avenue, Riverdale; M/Sergt.
Waller J. Townsley. Culpeper; Corpl James
I; Wright, 45 Hillcrest Drive, Alexandria:
Pfc. Alton L, Mills, lois Cameron street,
Alexandria; Pfc. Willie L. Cowans, 41I
South Alfred Street. Alexandria: Sergt.
street, Arlington: SerRt Vernon e. Groves,
Herndon: Pfc. Cecil Z. Edwards. 1928
Duke street, Alexandria: Pfc. Willie E.
CoppaRe, Culpeper; Pfc. Robert H jenkins,
Culpeper;. Pvt. Billy M Cofer. 6O16 North
Iwenty-Sixth street, Arlington: S/Sergt
Norman P. Reichley. 461l Twenty-third
road, Arlington: Sergt. William L, Morris.
1910 Quincy street, Arlington; Pfc. James
W. Wynkoop, 210 North uhle street. Ar
lington: TZ5 Raymond T. Mulholland,
Manassas; TI5 John G. Osborne, 739 Up,
land place. Alexandria; SfSergt. Gaius F.
Allen. 614 Eighteenth street, Arlington;
Sergt. Sanford Roach. Route .. Alexandria,
and S/Sergt. Andrew A. Nemetz, Alexan-
dria. IL
District men and women released
from the Army at other separation
points:
I'd 1t. G. c. Haney. 1908 Staples street
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Killed

Marine LIST 1t. Charles w. Schlenx
%. whose wife, Mrs. Florence L.
Schlerz, lives at 1712 Mount Vernon
avenue, Alexandria, was killed in a
midair collision In the Hawaiian Is
lands October /, the Navy revealed
today.
At first listed as missing after the
accident, 1t. Schlenz's death was
reported to his wife by the Navy Oc-
tober IL.
1t. Schlenz, native of Wyckoff
N. j., was educated and employed
there. He entered the Navy as an
air cadet three years ago and later
transferred to the Marine Corps
He went overseas last June.
Mrs. Schlenz, the former Florence
Louise Beall of Arlington, Is in New
Jersey with her husbands parents
Dead
Pfc. william A. Dearmont, jr.,
whose wife, Mrs. Gartha Dearmont,
lives at White Post, Winchester
Va, died in Tokyo October 3, the
War Department has informed his
family.
No details were provided in the
Army's notification, Mrs. Dearmont
said. He had been in Tokyo with
the occupation forces for almost a
month, she said, and in a letter to
her written October l and mailed
the following day he did not say he
was ill.,
In addition to his widow, Pvt.
Dearmont is survived by his father,
William A. Dearmont, a prominent
Clarke County farmer, one sister
and two brothers.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

JACK hSiais May Asn sos iaGa stfeeI sW ssTsft
pfs Street RiShsrd a 4 sGuyer 4%l7 Van Ness
900 connscticusfe sefss avenue eh NV: u MafSR. PTt
Me-; Pyt; Thomas, THOMPSON; i2ss
Spring ROAD NW T%5 Clarence hl.e e. Yeasef aeg
202 Thirty-third street NE: TI5 Sara
Dolin. 1920 HALEY terrace Ne, MIserst.
NV; 1st 1t. John B. Avery, 5120 Lough-
5orough road NV: Pfc. Charles G. Lee,
goarseen5S strsst Ne: Pc. aseo, TEDDY sdii % j.
8yenqe q a,qs.s Sc; sergt. Alfred =; gurage, Gs47
l722 Lamont street NV: Pic, Ralph IA A.
sqseeT; sqsceg; is9er,. s2s Fqurtssnth street Ne
q Street s.W.: sergt ei Oliver lfic B. corley, ss
W4a,hipsson VA M.p'd,,S coEP Frsnkin NayI9T
il. wells, SOC Newton place NV: sisefgt.
que KY ty SsTDI e!i.9sdO V aissseh Isseh iss 90
sooo connectisus s sSenue fqsae NV Pvt y ssa John
RaaSmona 3 y i, Dashrins. .siss Utah avenue
?. Irons l50s Otis street NE; sIsergt.
owen r.. rloranCe, lJ03 Lyman place N e.;
TLSergt. Thomas L. Reese. II w street
teenth street NV; sIseret. Leslie N. Full
Ter, 1907 NJ street NV; Capt. Jack p
Firedstone. 2627 Newton street NE:
I'd 1t. Walter c. Hughes. jr.. ais Illi-
nois avenue NV, and I'd 1t. John J.
Murphy.
Men and women from nearby
Maryland and Virginia recently re-
leased from the Army:
til Eleanor A.. Beatty. Linthicum
Hssgnts, Md. 1st It.. Donald NJ. Rice,
2I04 Wilson boulevard, Ariinxter. Ma.
John G.. Hanes, 710 South Pitt street,
3SI3 North Etghteentf street., Arifnztpn;
Sergt, Marvin W. Dowle, 1906 North
veifch street, Arlington; TiSerxts. Fred :
nse. kIsxandris: seTgt. Edwin r aribSle.
corp1. Robert 4. Wines. 's iss4 Nerth nfsph uhle
street, Arlington; Pvt. James w. Hilton
l205 Powhatan street, Alexandria; Seret
Socern L.: Hoverson. 2206 South Grant
street. Arlingson: lSerEt. Edgar w cEees
g593 Georgia avenue. Silver Spring: Sergt
James X. Thompson, 1i6 North CoirmbB
street, Alexandria; Capt. sylvester X
Eastman. Hyattsville. | Z. i 4 ssss7
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Men and women from nearby
Maryland and Virginia recently re-
leased from the Army:
District area Navy men and wom-
n recently DISCHARGED:

Katherine virginia Kostiuk 1909 Hol-
brock street NE; Mary A. Harrington,
Brown. ir.. 110s 8 street NE: James
Leroy Patton. 226 v street NE; Marjorie
T. Lane $500 North Capitol street: Harlow
c: May, 5403 Seventh street NV and
Eleanore Marsaret Clagsett. Herndon, Va
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Circulation, September, 1s

(Ayerage net paid
The Evening Star 207, ,421
The Sunday Star--------220, SIT
tpe% in City and Trading zone)
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Glen E. Boyce. 475e Reservoir road NV;
ps Sre do. James asas ssf
III Isfs ;,Isst Ss Kss
IL m Dise M TMssPR.on MsFn bi 5bs ss5h iss fsl ssTif
fssGRd stress lsss' eor esa reTos afSss bss
2s4 Seventeenth place Me- T/s oSay Guy
saFU coannes 1923 sffsss Tha street
ssIs FnS%as N% Msar ha1i fssnsh psaa
61S Girard street NE: SISergt. Hans J
Nelson, l723 I street M; rsn ,,,,,,
sest M9p Msss I e. Fsnds suan asfsSs i5S
So areS sevsa sssf S Fst cs S eayd coyp ARTHUR
SW,; coipf keRrsth st +. +. cs5IEsIn; IsI1s. SO
aoever' esa ee4 Tss Street Sc; stserst Rlchsrd
u liam H; DistmaT. 1915 Kenyon street NV;
iryf isyIss ssrest N.Y. WI rs benns!t n pettsT
PaS karme 4a4 sss Kansas sW svenaa
Pfc. Wiily r; williams 6as s street NV:
Rre pte Johe ead Rssvss Rs trset Wsshpst0s
NV; TIA James Williams 33o5 Georgia yaa
RuaF creeE TS Eoa Toad Nv
h0nmss9RR mssrsRs f41 IS sstis1 eolsnSis raad wv;
s osssT sormao aa0qg'nM Ss sSseeI
pempf, 13 Fourth street NE: 1st ssrgt
TIA George Fitzgerald, 141s street
snaa sssnth street Sc; Pfc; John x Smith NTH;
Ballard. 1868 North Carolina Avenue NE
T/5 James o. Matthews, 1120 Fifth
street NV; T s willie J. Harris. sl4 Sec
Pruitt, 1914 Mount Pleasant drive NV;
Pfc. Robert u Shorter, $40 Eighteenth
Kenilworth terrace NE: Pfc, Harry n
Clarke Worthington, sr., 1878 Thirty-fi first
Creek Church road NE; T/Sergt Robert
Elliott Missouri, 745 Second street NV;
TIS pfS Iar Marvin q e Kelley, 81 sls street SE
Pfc. James n Hughes, 1l06 Seventh street
NE; Pvt. Harold L. Scott. 1885 @ street
NV: T/Sergt. Joseph c. Robertson, Wash
Branch avenue Sc: Pvt; Julian Thornton
Duvall, 1880 Queen street NV; ia Gle.
Frank R, Coleman 3547 Dent place NV
PFC. BENJAMIN F, Har:ig, 2901 Eighteenth
street NV; MIsergt; Norman Duncan
Iolp hFenut ~. W. FlC. u
Cooper. 1909 Kennedy street NV; Pfc
NV; TIA Norman E. Cave, 5i4 Eastern
Syenue S. NE: TI4 Carl r. Loefier, 241a
6I4 2 street Sc; sergt. Harry c. Taylor
5l3 Fourth street NV; T/5 Leslie j. Hoff
man. 166s Thirty third street NV: Pfc
Thomas Loliar, 1152 Twenty first street
NV; T/Seret Robert Brady, 1918 Hol-
srs srook street NE: T/sergt. Paul R. King
2624 Twenty ninth street Sc. S/Serst
Norman Edwards rtr c n
sIsergt. John Garfolo, 3232 Minnesota
avenue Sc: S<Sergt. Robert L. Davis
2917 Arron pls ce Sc
SLSergt. Richard S. Morgan, 52I Ran.
dolph street NV: Corpl Burdette r
Martin. 1915 Holbrook street NE. Corpi
Thomas J; Silcott. 3033 Dent place NV.
Tl5 I,.o.. william R. Maxwell, .@3os THIRD
street NE: SLSergt. Nelson r. Marsh. %
second street NE; Corpl. Robert E. Len
mann, 522 Jefferson street NV: pvt. VII.
lam F. Cuttings, 533 Third street NE
T/5 T/5 Rgsseil Reed ed AZ woodland road E
IISergt. Ralph D. Hickman, 312I Six
.eenth street NV: TIA Richard F. Roper
Tower Building; TI5 william J. Lion, 91
SSneppherd Snep street NV. and Pvt Willie C.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Ensign Eugene L. Boyd, u. S. N,
whose wife, Mrs. Edith E. Boyd, lives
at 1885 Third street NE, has been
liberated from Japanese prison
camp, according to today's official
Navy report. The Star was unable
to reach Mrs. Boyd.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Pimlico Scratches

Considers miscellaneous bill
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Marie Dolan Marries
Robert G.. Branhan

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Marie Dolan, Wyan-
dotte, and Robert G. Branhan,
Ecorse, Saturday, October 6.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at l64 Ce-
Oar street. Mr.. Branhan is en-
ployed at Great Lakes Steel Corp.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Massey-Weaks
Married Here

In a ceremony read by the Rev.
George Severance at pm. Satur-
day in st. Stephens Episcopal
church, Miss Lucille Massey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mas
Sey, st. Ignace, became the bride
of Allen Weaks, seaman LIST class.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaks,
1408 Sixteenth street. The BRIDE
groom has just returned from the
Philippine Islands and will report
for duty in Detroit October IA.
Ivory-colored satin fashioned the
brides gown which was cut on
princess lines. A long veil of illu-
sion net fell from tiara of lace
and orange blossoms. Her Colonial
bouquet was made of carnations
and white roses.
Christine Malnar, the bride
groom'S sister, as maid of honor,
was gowned in blue brocaded satin
and net and carried a Colonial
bouquet Of pink roses and carna-
tions.
Best man was Thomas Jarvis,
fireman 1st class.
The brides mother was attired
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Call In Your Social Items
To gWyandotte 1166
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
CarneIa Whale
Wed Saturday,

Miss Carmela Vitale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WHALE, 225 Fe-
lice street, and Joseph Molnar, US.
army, repeated nuptial vows Satur-
day at am. in st. Elizabeth'S
.church after the Rev. Leo j. lind
Ter.
For heI wedding the bride, who
was given in marriage by her faith
er, chose an ivory taffeta gown
styled with a hoop skirt and trim
med with lace in Colonial style.
The skirt ended in a long train.
Her bouquet, of two dozen white
roses, was conferred with two white
orchids.
A green hoop-skirted frock OF
chiffonese was worn by her sister.
Rose Vitale, as maid of honor. She
carried bouquet Of tea roses.
The bridesmaids, Marie Molnar,
sister of the bridegroom, Elizabeth
Mizliaccio, Josephine Barttolota,
Florebelle Busatti, cousins Of the
bride, and Rose Bommarito, wore
peach chiffonese gowns styled like
that OF the maid of honor. Their
bouquets were of American Beauty
roses and baby NUNS.
Attending the bridegroom were
Joe Finazzo, as best man, and Rob-
ert Baker, Mike Pallazola, Sam
Barttolota, Mike Lupo and Jim
Bommarito as oshers.
A wedding breakfast was served
to 100 guests at the Polish Amer
lean club where a wedding dinner
was also served to $50 guests. The
reception, held at the club, was at
tended by 400.
The bride will accompany her
husband to his station at Kansas
City, kansas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
First Performance
of ellis Symphony
To Be On Sunday

When the General Motors SYM
phony of the Air is broadcast over
the NBC network Sunday, from 5
to pm, the programs production
director, Don ellis, will have a
special interest in the concert. On
that date. Dr. Frank Black will
conduct the first performance of
young ellis Symphony No. 5.
ellis was named production di-
rector of the GIN Symphony little
over a year ago, after thorough
seasoning in radio music activities
in Texas and Chicago.
To date, ellis has 80 musical
works 20 his credit. His scores have
been played by numerous symphony
orcheStras and have been heard
frequently in radio performances.
The Fifth Symphony. which
ellis dedicated to DR.. Black, was
completed in December, 1914.
In addition to the premiere per-
Torrance of the ellis work, DR..
Black will conduct The Carousel
Waltz, from Richard Rodgers cur
rent Broadway musical show, Car
ousel; the Hora Staccato, by Din
leu arranged by Jascha Heifetz),
and the Polka and Fugue from
Schwanda, by Weinberger.
Charles F. Kettering, vice pres
ident of General Motors and di-
recting head of its Research Lab
oratories, will speak during the in
PERMISSION period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Personal

A double surprise occurred at the
home of Mrs. Emma Loggie and
family, 538 Grove street, last week.
Mrs. Loggie's nephew. the Rev. Earl
Mcquarrie, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania. whom she had not seen for
25 years, arrived in Wyandotte, and
her brother, the Rev. B. A. Nc
quarrie, Bangor, Maine, whom she
had not seen for % years, also
arrived. Neither of the guests knew
the other was coming.
On Sunday the family gathered
at the Loggie home for a chicken
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Foster and
son, Harry, will arrive by plane
Friday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Jerome, 729 High
land. They have been living in
Southwest Harbor, Maine, where
:r. Foster has been stationed with
the coast guard. Mrs. Foster is the
former Beatrice Jerome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dillon and
son, Gary. Mercier avenue, have,
returned from a two weeks stay
at Mercer, Missouri where they
visited the formers step-father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Nonamaker.
Moving pictures taken in the
South Pacific by John E. Haul
brick, formerly of the army, were
shown by him to a group of office
workers of the j. L. Hudson Co.,
whom Helen Beulah Eagan enter
tanned at her home on Superior
boulevard Friday night. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

in a black ensemble with a corSage
Of yellow daisies.
Fifty guests attended the recep-
ton at the home Of the bride
groom's parents where the couple
is now residing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Melarson, Twenty third street, viii
entertain the visiting couple.
Ensign and Mrs. Kelly and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raether, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughter,
Nancy Jane. will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Judkins, Fifth
street, Saturday. And on Sunday
Ensign and Mrs. Kelley and son,
will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio.
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kruse for several days be-
fore returning to Pensacola.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Ensign, Mrs. Kelley Spending Week Here

Ensign and Mrs. Arthur Kelley
and young son, Garal, arrived here
saturday from Pensacola, Florida.
to spend the week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Raether, Walnut street. Mrs. KEEL
ley Is the former Anita Raether.
On Sunday they visited Mr.. and
MRS. Earl Rohrbacher, who held
open house for them at their De-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Local Mention
HANDIWORK BINGO

Handiwork bingo IO.OF. hall
Monday, October Is, 8 pm. Given
by Degree Of Honor. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

troit home. Monday they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lovelace. Trenton; Tuesday the
Rohrbachers entertained the m
again; today the Kelleys, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Durand and sons,
Earl and Robert, are being enter
tanned to dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Karth, Eureka avenue, and
on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Marine Corps League
Auxiliary to Have Tag
Sale October 1913

Down River Marine Corps league
auxiliary will hold a tag day sale
Friday and Saturday, Lillian Qua
ley, chairman of the drive, has an
nounced.
Proceeds Of the drive will be
added to the auxiliary's rehabili-
tation fund for local marines.
Headquarters for the drive will be
over Jager's Hardware store, $3.50
First street.
Volunteers should contact Lillian
Qualey, phone 3064-J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Start at the Top

The cleaning should always be
started on the top floor and
brought to a climax in the base
ment. For this heavy work there
is an excellent cleaner on the
market that will make your task
seem light and easy. 1t is nom
Sudsing, cleaning quickly and
efficiently when dissolved in a
gallon of water, or if you prefer
the SudS, just add more of the
cleaner 10 the solution.
This new preparation comes
in l0-ouRee package that is
just the right size when you're
trying 10 manage all the other
tools at the same time.
House cleaning needn't be the
task you expected if your work
is planned Systematically. Time
and energy will be saved and
yours will be a cleaner and
brighter home.
-If-yett-~ ~iSfr-to know where
this cleaner may be purchased
send self addressed, stamped
envelope to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81. Mich
lgan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

SPRING cleaning is still a
- respected tradition even
though wise women no longer
let any part of their housework
pile up for half a year. Nova
days il isn't so much a matter
of extra cleaning as 1t is of
making the house presentable
for the summer.
DO you want 10 make spring
cleaning easy? Well then, start
with paper and pencil instead Of
broom and mop. Make a written
list of the things TO do. Such a
list is a blue print to save time
and steps.
Even old-timers will find that
a cleaning list made ahead OF
time will save motion, mistakes,
and time. Nothing adds so much
TO efficiency as a plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Clean Bed Springs

From here you would 30 to
the bed, strip and clean thor
oughly. Cleaning exposed
springs, cleaning the mattress
with the vacuum attachment or
stiff brush, going lightly over
the bedStead with a damp cloth.
polishing or waxing it, and final
ly putting together and making
it up with fresh linen.
Bamp-wiping n q polishing
the rest of the furniture in the
room. placing fresh runners or
scarfS on bureaus, washing win
dows and hanging clean curtains
and drapeS. The last step in your
cleaning will be the floors, the
washing, waxing and polishing
them.
Except for washing painted
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
List Each Task

In making list, a good way
is TO write each task on a card
by itself Then put the cards in
best order in which TO do the
work, Group each days cards by
themselves and on an extra card
list the supplies and tools you
viii need for that day.
Take for example, a spare
bedroom as a sample day
work. There would be a card for
vacuum cleaning the rug and
putting il somewhere until the
rest OF the room IS cleaned
Next might come a card for
taking down the draperieS and
curtains, ctcaning ciosets,- ~fsf-
ing shelves, and putting on fresh
paper. Brushing papered walls,
or washing painted ones, would
follow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Plan S pring Cleaning
To Sinp pIify Work
By PRUDENCE PENNY

walls, these tasks should be fin
iShed easily in a day, Now there
remains The question of what
tools are needed.
First and foremost are the
dust cloths, soft ones for the
furniture. and heavier ones for
the windows and the floors.
Soap, a basin or pail for Suds, a
wall broom, vacuum cleaner and
attachments or a brush with
stiff briStles and a stiff brush.
furniture polish. floor wax, and
dust pan and brush.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Snowdrops Are
EarIv Risers

SNOWDROPS CAME into
bloom on March 10 this year,
Certainly these little flowers
are we'll named. Frosty weather
bothers them not at all. Snow
may cover them, yet they come
up smiling.
Even Il small group Towering
so early gives any gardener a
real thrill. Why not plan to put
in a dozen bulbs next fall?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Stored Vegetables

PAIRS NIP S AND satisfy
which have been in the ground
over the winter should be dug
before they start TO grow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Tailored in Fine AII-WooI Fabrics
"a Big Selection Of the New Checks
The Popular New Chalk Stripes
. New Soft Dressmaker Fashions
Suits in The Smart Cardigan Styles
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
1000 AII.WOoI

Good looking, Shetland
type fabric in cardigan
or classic Jacket. Also
rayon twill. Aqua, blue.
gold, tan and toast.
Sizes 10 70 ~.