davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
SEGREGATION in the Cemetery

Negro CTS who served in segregated during World
finding that facilities confined this
In Philadelphia national cemetery for enlisted accept
bodies OF Negro Veterans because the mcro section filled
and ug the bodies Of Negro servemen the section with
the bodies Of white CTS isn't according
segregation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis Lautier

The stake of colored Americans
in world peace prOportionately is
as great as that Of any other group
~ cttizapR Thair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Page 4-St. Paul Recorder
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
BY Arthur Nafta1in

Henry Wallace's nOw-famous
speech which called for an Ameri-
can foreign policy based upon the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Viewpoints

Never had the staid buffers
usheTs, maids and other Executive
Mansion workers seen anything like
Winston. He stayed up later and
slept later than even Alexander
WoollcOtt, who was perennial
thorn in the STATS collective side
He ate, and thoroughly enjoyed
more food than any two men or
three diplomats, and he consumed
brandy and Scotch with a grace
and enthusiasm that left us all
Open-mouthed. 1t was not the
amount that impressed us, although
it was quite impressive. but the
complete sobriety that went hand
in hand with his drinking Winston
Churchill was the very best drinker
that has crossed the White House
threshold in my memory. From
II Guarded FDR," by Michael
O'Reilly in Saturday Evening Post
In one community which | know
about, in an Eastern state, rows of
dwellings have just been completed
with wooden siding so thin that the
carpenters actually cut it with card,
board cutters instead Of saws. and
the only insulation consists of one
thickness Of paper which you could
stick your finger through. Wher
they are painted, these houses look
solid enough, but few years from
now some CT may get the surprise
of his life when his young sor
heaves a baseball right through tht
living-roOm wall. Mrs. Samuel |
Rosenman, in the American maya,
zine,
THE social notes in the Negro
press reached an arpeggio Of super,
lahves with last weeks reports OF
the closing Of the summer season
For Negro society had vacationeC
across the continent, from Lo.
Angeles to Cape Cod, from Montreal
to Mexico City. II had worn, as onC
wedding description frankly said
original modes by famous design
ers; 1t had eaten and drunk the best
IN American postwar gaiety. II wa.
tops II the reporting, customarilN
eXuberant, sometimes showed botl
its own technical inaccuracies, anI
the fact that the Negro social whir
remains raw around the edges
there was no doubling that the fur
| had been, in Frederic Wakeman'i
termlnology, really sincere. g. r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

BY N
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

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running
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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Equal rights law would kill statutes protecting women

be unrealistic if we said that
equal pay for equal work is a
vote and participate equally in
the political life of the nation.
These are still goals. We would
fact, or that women are running
for office or are even exercising
their right to vote on a free and
equal basis.
WOMEN bear a responsible
ity in this. We have to come for
ward and utilize the rights we
have. We must show our ability
to lead organiZations-our wom-
ems organizations and in the or
CARNATIONS of men and women
as well.
The Chicago Sun carried an ar
ticle some time ago dealing also
with the Equal Rights amend
ment. The conclusion reached
was that in the only nation where
complete equality has been adopt
ed the USSR, Women there have
exchanged feudal restrictions for
an equality which has converted
many of them into work-horses."
Any familiarity with the laws
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

Charities and Salvation Army
Family Service Department
where although the union repre-
sents majority, the agency
heads have not yet been willing
to recognize the union or nego-
tiate with US.
Right now we have plans
under way to launch a city
wide drive to organize settle
ment houses" she also an.
nOunced.
She has been active in the Ia
Dor movement and progressive
circles since 1888, when she
worked with the Women's Coun-
els in Los An .eles. This was u
community organization active
IN the fight against the high cost
of living, and for free milk in
the schools.
In 1855 she helped organize
the Teachers Union, AFL in Los
Angeles.
Then her family migrated 10
Chicago in 1912, and during the
war she worked at StudebakeF
Corporation as a precision in
speetor. She edited the Stude.
baker Pilot, official organ of her
United Automobile Workers 10
eal.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

of the position of women in the
Soviet Union disproves that state
ment. Article 122 of the Constltu-
ton of the U.S.S.R. states:
women in the U.S.S.R. are &C.
corded equal rights with men IN
all spheres of economic, stare,
cultural, social and political life.
THE POSSIBILITY of eXercis-
ing these rights is ensured to
women by granting them an
equal right with men to work,
payment for work, rest and lei
sure, social insurance and educa-
ton, and by state protection of
the interests of mother and child,
pre-maternity and maternity leave
with full pay, and the provision
OF a wide network of maternity
homes, nurseries and kindergar-
tens"
AS you can see, equal rights
are not only granted, but protec-
ton to an extent not imagined
here IS an integral part of this
law, enabling women to utilize
their equal rights. Women do not
have to work, and many do not.
But if they want to work, faciIi-
ties are provided for care Of
their children. House clearing
and community kitchens are pro-
vided so that the women are ae-
tually doing only one job.
THE EQUAL RIGHTS amend.
ment as written will not improve
the lot of women here. However,
there are many laws that wiz,
and it is not our position to fight
against the equal rights amend
ment alone, but also to lead the
fight for more protective laws.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

Nobody knows better than
Anne Van Tyne that white collar
workers salaries are very low.
She spends her days and nights,
tsometimes tool as a representa-
tive of United Office Workers Lo-
cal "a, fighting for higher wages
for workers in the three union
divisions, the social service, in
Surance and clerical groups.
Right now she is up to her
neck in a city-wide campaign to
raise salaries in the welfare field
where wages are tagging way
behind other professions requir-
ing even less training. Qualified
social workers must have six
years college training and Yet
their pay does not begin to ade-
quately compensate them for
their technical skills. Clerical
workers in the welfare field sui
fer from the same underpay
treatment, Anne says.
Currently our union is en-
gagged in negotiations declared
Mrs. Van Tyne, "for higher sala-
ries in seven agencies, including
the four large Jewish agencies,
and the American Council on
Race Relations. At the same time
we are carrying on the fight for
union recognition at United
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
EQUAL RIGHTS under the

EQUAL RIGHTS under the
law" is a catchy phrase. For
those unfamiliar with the Strug-
gle for women's right it sounds
like the answer to the whole
problem of political and social
equality for women.
Is this true? The fact of the
matter is that many protective
laws would be abolished. These
laws were passed over a period
of years through the efforts and
mass pressure of the people. In
many states there are laws pro-
tecting working women, such IS
the Illinois law which says that
a woman cannot be required to
work more than 48 hours in one
week. Or the law that says where
a woman is doing work that
could also be performed while
sitting, stools must be provided.
These laws are necessary be-
ginnings in the fight for equality
for women. Other laws should be
enacted. They include: Equal pay
for equal work and the right to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Home
Take a 6o4u
Anne leads fight
for office worker
pay increases

In each issue, the CHI
CAGO STAR will choose n
woman of the week to hon
or for outstanding cOntTihI-
tons to union, civic organ
izatiOn and community ac-
tivities. Nominations by
readers will be considered
i'm the selection of the
woman of the week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
dollars and sense;
BY BERNICE BRANDEIS
OUR SPOILERS TELL US

OOR Oh O1 Il Ems 1ELA< 70
Women's hosiery finally made
an appearance on the counters
of Woolworth Five & Ten at 1016
West Argyle st. The shipment
had just came in that morning
and by noon the clerk confessed
she had sold only three pairs.
When asked if she thought the
stocking shortage was over, she
replied Either that, or women
are getting fussy." The stockings
were a mixture of cotton ard
rayon and had the nice dull tin
nish of nylon. They were sean-
less coarse-woven and sold at u
cents pair.
Carson Prize & Scott is SELL
ing a metal cabinet 12"XI8"x65'
for S10.95, which is from one
to two dollars cheaper than the
other State street department
stores selling the same kind of
cabinet. This unit comes i'm
white enamel and is ideal for
many uses such as holding
linens, baby's things, as supple
ment to an Over-crowded kitch-
en- cupboard, or to hold that
miscellany of string, wire, and
what not, that your husband
or son may be fond of collect
ing.
Some of the best buys of the
week were found at the National
Tea Company which sold veal
roast at 40 cents a h., pot roast
at az cents a h., and lamb chops
at As cents a Id. Canned solid
Tuna fish, which sold at the
Jewel Tea Co. for 81 cents a can,
is also a very good buy.
When buying oranges by tle
dozen consumers should he
aware of the fact that this years
California orange crop are IN
usually small in size. While they
are just as good for juice as
larger oranges, you obviously get
less for your money. Prices to
consumers should be less. since
dealers buy the crate, and this
years crop will be close to 300
oranges per crate whereas nor
nal size oranges number closer
to 200 per crate.
When you go shopping in
neighbOrhOOd or downtown
stores and spot a good buy"
phone the Editor of our DOL
lars and Sense" column, Ran
dOlph $3.50, and let us know
where it's available.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
8()466
3A.6o

Well fitting frock for the ma
ture figure, Pattern 8046 comes
in sizes "a to so. Send Is cents
in coin, your name, address, pat
tern number and size to Fashion
Editor The Chicago Star, 166 w.
Washington Street, Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

ONE TO GET READY -
.4n NBC miss, soItO is right IN
step auth the season, IS LOIS
Volkmdn in the Rood Of Life
First choice in her bGek-tO-
school 7cardrobe IS this Kat
tens Ear Fleece coat
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

FIRST DAY = For her first
day Of school. Lois Poikmdn
in MICS Road Of Life"
chose this plaid gingham dress
asith achite eyelet trim. This
dress, an Arlene Airess design
in bright ginqlam plaid. re-
tails for around S..
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

he Salisbury Kiwanis club held
&" banquet At Ocean City. Md. on
tuesday, evening Those attendins
from here were Mr.. W. +. Horner
Mr. John MacCuilock. MI. and Mrs
Jake Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. e II
I tonoway. MIR. and Mrs. y. W. Mere
dlth and Mrs. Ethel Curlett of Will
mington.
Key. +. {. Graham wishes 10 an
Eounce that the regular Sunday
service will be held in Grace AIeth-
odlst Church. September |. az II
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fowler and
son Ronald OF Orlando. Fla. have
peeh spending two weeks with Mr..
anC Mrs. James Smith and family
MI Fowler is a brother TO Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler are SPEND
ing the remainder of thti,. y3ca-
ton with Mrs Fowlcr's sister in
Philadelphia.
The Fowler Family" held a get
together in the form OF basket
lunch at Oak Orchard on SUNDAY.
August Is. There We're fifty-o1e
members and friends present
The Home Demonstration Chm
held its annual August picnic on
Wednesday. August u. at the Mil
ford Playground. Laurence Ora
ham carried the members over 10
Milford in his bus.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Mrs. Lizzie Swain and daughter.
Mrs. Mia Martin had as guests on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hun
saker of West Virginia, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Dietrich of Lancaster
Pa, and Mr. Mark Banning of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Howard YOder and children,
Billy. DOnny. Jackie and Douglas
and Mrs. Eleanor Leischman of
Philadelphia spent last week with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Redden.
Dr and Mrs. j. $. Fetter and
daughter, Joan of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Matte Greenly left Satur-
day for ten day visit with rela-
tives in Cairo and Americus, Ga
The September meeting of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will be
held AT the home of Miss Joan
Swain on Friday evening. Septem-
ber s, AT 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Natalie TWpin is spending
the week in Washington. ID. G.. a5
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Nil
dred Turpin.
Services for Sunday, September
|, Church School. IL a. m. evening.
sermon. s p. m.
Slaughter Neck. Church school.
10 Il. m. Morning worship and ser
mon. II a. III. Cedar Neck, Church
School, , p. III. Sermon, > p. IN. Rev.
T.. ~ Wright, Pastor
On Wednesday evening, August
2l Mr. and Mrs. Richard +. Rey-
nOlds and children. Margaret and
Layton, had as dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and son,
Richard of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. John f.. ArGo of Slaughter
Neck
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Z. Reynolds and daughter
Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. John t.
Ar@O of Slaughter Neck called ON
Mrs. Belle Hood OF Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
GREENWOOD

Eleven members and their fami-
lies of the Gretnw oOd Home De
monstration Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham.
Wednesday. August p. Mr.. Graham
took them in the bus TO Milford
Playground where they enjoyed a
hamburger and dOggie roast. Nh
and Mrs. Elwell who recently NOV
ed to Milford Joined them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler of
Orlando. Florida left Saturday for
their home after spending ten days
with his sister, Mrs. James Smith
ard other relatives near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W Meredith en-
tertained on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. r. AlcOtt OF Westville. y. j.. Miss
f. r. Ray OF Phila.. Mrs. George
Ray and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
George Ray, Jr, and family and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray of Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Ms. f. H. Meredith of
Williamsport. Pa. visited relatives
in town on Saturday.
Miss phyllis houston OF Phlla., is
Il guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J r. Barwick.
MIR. and Mrs Vernon Young and
family of Bethlehem. Pa. spent the
week end with Mrs. r. l.. Coulter.
ST
Mrs. En0la Meredith spent sever
al days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Allen at their cottage on
the WicomicO River. Salisbury. Md.
She enjoyed watching the many
boats ply up and down the river on
their route 10 and from Baltimore.
carrying Il cargo of watermelonS.
tomatoes. coal. gasoline oil etc.
Mrs Laura B Prettyman is
spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs X ". Allen in Sails
bury. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Nitteruus
OF Cleveland, Ohio were week end
guests of their niece. Mrs. Charles
f.. CranstOn.
Mr. Donald Graham of Baltimore.
Md. has returned home after
spending week with his parents
at Grace Methodist parsonage
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

ond visit to the contestants houses
last week and was very pleased
with the changes in rearrange-
ment and the selection of new
equipment which the ladies had
made. The following women are
in the contest: Mrs. Hannah Mears.
Laurel: Mrs. Russell Truitt.
Delmar: Mrs. Brookes Wheatley.
Brldgeville; Mrs. Polk Spicer.
Georgetown; Mrs. Pauline White
Bailey. Delmar; Mrs. Ralph O'Day.
Seaford; Mrs. Everett Murphey.
Seaford; Mrs. Carey Saddler. Sea-
ford: Mrs. Arthur Parker, Sea
ford; Mrs. Marie Gordy. Laurel;
Mrs. Crear Bennett. Milford: Mrs.
Mildred Carey, Georgetown: Mrs.
Carlton DOrman. LeweS: Mrs. Bes-
sic Shaw Mustard. Lewes: Mrs. w.
ID. Burton. Lewes: Mrs. Bertha
Swanson. Milford Mrs. Vernon
Hill. Seaf0rd: Mrs. Colin McNicol.
Lewes; Mrs. Horace Pepper.
Laurel: Mrs Helen Harmon,
Greenwood, and Mrs Ruth Cary,
Milton. !
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
COOKED A FINE DINNER;
THEN THREW 1T TODOG

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time 1t made
her sick just to look at anything
to eat She was swollen with gas.
full of blOat, had headaches. felt
worn out and was badly constipat-
ed Finally she got ERB-HELP
and says she now eats everything
i'll sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
/ feels like some other woman"
since taking this New Compound.
ERB-HELP contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and Kidneys Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different All over. So
don't 20 on suffering' Get ERB-
HELP. Ragains Drug Store. Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
NASSAU GLIB NEWS

The Nassau Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its annual picnic
on August l at the Lewes Beach
House The club was well repre-
sented. a delicious picnic dinner
was served by the members.
The entertainment featured
many exercises and playletS Civ
Ell by the children. which was mar
velous end enioved by all
The next meeting will be held
AT the Grange Hall in Quakertown
near Lewes. September :. at 5 p.
IN.
The president has secured a
prominent speaker to present the
topic for the month, Legal Terms
The Hollymount club has ac-
cepted the invitation To be our
guest at this meeting
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Classified Ads gets results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
CEDAR NECK

There is always a way.
A high way or a low.
Make sure you choose right.
The way that you shall 90"
Methodist Church
Rev f. y Wright. pastor.
200 F. NJ Sunday School.
300 p. VI. Worship Service.
GLORY We in His holy name: let
the heart Of them rejoice that seek
the Lord Psalm 1872.
Plan to attend Sunday School
and Church services this Sunday
after a wonderful vacation period
and enter enthusiastically into the
fall work of our church.
Mrs Melinda Mills and Mrs. Ella
Sharp spent several days last week
with Mrs. Blanche Wright at RehO-
both Beach.
Mrs. Leland Creadick and Mrs
Ebere Kent OF FELTON, and Mrs. Leo
ra Cannon of Montclair. y. j..
We're Saturday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Davis Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
visited Mrs. Amelia McSweeney
sister of Mr. Donovan. on Sunday
evening.
Miss lrma Shockley is spending
this week with her Aunt and Uncle
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Davis. and
her grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Rob
ertS.
Mrs. Melinda Mills has recently
returned fro ma five-week vacation
visite with her sister. Mrs. Minnie
Camper Of Arlington Beach. y. J.
Mrs. Brantley Donovan is making
Il several weeks visit with her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs Olivia Hill of I.au-
rel
Mrs. Laura Watson spent Wcdnes
day afternoon with her mother. Mrs.
Sallie ArSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family visited Mrand Mrs.
Raymond Davis and Mrs. Ethel
Roberts ON Sunday evening.
Mrs Melinda Mills. Mrs. Ella
Sharp Miss Margaret Sharp and
Mrs Blanche Wright enjoyed
Thursday at Atlantic City.
Miss Barbara Lynch was guest
on Sunday of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mills. ST..
Faith is the Victory that over
comes the world"
4 Eoneyhrr wpiohs .,hout onr
three-hundredths of an ounce.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

a EOneybee weighs about one
three-hundredths of an ounce.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
LINCOLN

The September business and So
1lal meeting OF the Friendship
Bible Class will be held at the
nome of Mrs. Maude Abbott ON
wednesday evening, September I.
A full attendance is desired. Please
bring or send all the names Won
nave for the birthday calendar.
l.. +. Shew of Elsmere was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Truitt on Tuesday
Walter Dickerson of Milford
Neck has recently purchased the
property of the late Harry f. War
rem
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt of
Scranton, Pa, are spending the
week with relatives.
Mr.. William H. Davidson accom-
panied by Mrs. H. NJ. Burns and
Mrs. Fred Pepper. Mrs. Hattie
Wagamon, William Pepper and son
Donald of Milton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
Claymont spent the week end with
l.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Raw
mond Tucker, Mrs. Joseph Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Healis of
Iansdowne, Pa, Miss Marie Novot-
ny of Milton. Miss Margaret Ann
Warner of Milford. Miss Winifred
Tucker and Elw0od. Leon and
Ralph Tucker and Harry Hudson
of HarbesOn spent Sunday in Toll
chester Beach.
The Loyal Workers Class of the
Methodist Church School will meet
at the home of Mrs w. G.. Cason on
Tuesday evening. September =. Al.
members are requested To be pre-
sent
Dr, and Mrs Ira Henderson and
daughter, Barbara of Fairfield. Pa.
We're dinner guests of Mrs. MAY
Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie Beidemau
on Sunday.
Callers al the home of Ora Rob
crts on Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs
George Dougherty of PrOSpect
Eark. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob
- vi hluultipN IL anu MIS-. Joe
W atSon and son. Glen.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Brinton
q Laurel We're town callers on Fri
day
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddit
Beideman have returned home from
a two weeks visit in Yeadun. Pa
and Atlantic. y. J.
Mrs. Jennie Messick and Mr.. and
Mrs. NOrval SWinfOrd and children
Gloria Jean. Joseph and John spent
Sunday in Bellefonte as the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Adams.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan will en-
tertain the members of the Sun
beam" SUNDAY School Class at tie
community Hall on Wednesday
evenin", September 4. Members aud
their families are cordially. invited
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Palmer. Nv
and Mrs. John Patterson and Mr.
Ernest Palmer and son of Toms
River, ~ j.. spent last Wednesdaj :
with Mrs. Jennie Messick
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
L. :. BUYS 1872 CARS
OF STATE POTATOES
continued from arst page)

Wong winter barley is most popu-
lar variety with Delaware farmers
according to a check of the varieties
grown by the 33 farmers participat-
ing in the recent Five-Acre Barley
lelld Contest sponsored by the Del
aware Crop Improvement Associa-
tOin.
Claude +. Phillips. extension
agrOnOmist and secretary of the AS
sociatiOn. reveals that 211 of the
contestants raised the Wong variety
Top growers in all three counties
Edgar r. lsaacs and Son. Lincoln.
with 12.3 bushels per acre: Walter
B. Harrington. Dover. with 65.l
bushels. and W. Harmon Money.
Middletown. with 64.6 bushels. all
grew Wong winter variety.
The soybean support price for
1916 will be the same as in l945. In
Delaware the price will be on the
basis of $2.04 per bushel of no. =
yellow and $1.S4 per bushel of No. =
black beans containing II per cent
moisture
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

aluminium Tor roofing is ovuiiobe The perfect onset
70 your roofing problems regardless of the type budne
II eliminoex fraonar, aSaaoo1;.a
e. eeononeoi low oppicoton is the only cost
fARmMASIeR Corrugated Aluminium Poofne will give YOU
root fhot will look otoctive entire never need
pointing you added fire protecti5., II i, Iiob in
~~eI9r cosy ~ honde put il o costly yourself
AND besides II will rust, bunl
YOU buy FARm-MASTeR Aluminium Roofoo i, standard
~ inch corrugated sheets in 10 or l2foo Ienoths %
nhes VIDE Ridge roll, voley roll listed OF the
Leht All need fodder homme and .inners sbeo,S
OVetIop eoeh sheet inh each side inches on eoh
END Figure oboUt no for square foot of oofno Use
'4nh noiIs tor roofs and over old roots:
see noi stinss right " ~ ''
row to order fARm-mAsIsR Aluminium Roofns multpIy
s"S'h OF root by length OF ofter square foot oeo