davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST
CHURCH
6Aa AdelAlda Street

4 large congregation heard
q memorable sermon last Sun
day morning when the pastor,
the Rev John l. Lewis preach
I'd IN the theme Love
In te sermon. the Rev. Mr.
Lewis gave proven facts that
TIE world TODAY needs love
more than anything else that
u IS the only remedy for A
prejudlceless world established
on Christian principles
God 50 loved the world that
he gave MS only begotten son
tha, we may have right 70
everlasting lsfc
The songs a Zion were rem
dc "a bv tho Senior choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

lis message brought !oFLA
p-oo. tas. d.stclli situations
hsve faced people n al ages;
Ire wo-.d hss lsugae5 az things
called .C possible oui Soa
rss made nay
Pro- q Ire sermon ne pas
~ isa-e5 Mss Georgia Da-
~ rem seer. on re- sue
-as.s. se5.tion with De;To.I
federation Q. Musicians Con-
ce- rsn-
Visitors were present from ;
So Mas III SoaEs was t-r-
e Is Setca5y Caorrs Ire
y-z Peoc.es Ch0.- and TIE
y-u,- Chorus Thirteen new
Sew ned SUNDAY. July
- 80 r4.p wlll - t.lle1 ov
EYsrEels. Man Watson Sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
s243 pelmar Street

A. ire service last Saturday
t-1 sermon vas delivered oy
no MN s,e- E.de, Jswes Z
DYKES Can Taat Is Lost is
.1 SITS ~. iEa. Re c1ose Text
Pa $685.
III IKE se.ren. tae Re ~
"a wr.cr p5oye1 i2at MANI Of
Ire worldly things we call q
galn IS loss
II h.s closing ensrks E.1e-
DYKES declared Sampson gain
ca hiS self desire but lost
an eternal man. Jesus gave
70 eterna. glory tnat ne may
gam salvation for mankind.
The gospel songs were tur.
nisaed cy tne junior Choir. :
new mem bers .o.ned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
Widow of Civil
War Vet Gets
Pension Check

OPELOUSA, Lathe widow
OF drummer boy with the S2nd
Colored Division OF the Federal
Army in the civil Wa
received her first pension check
from the Government last week
nine years after the death 81
her husband who she said was
90 when he died
Mary G. Monroe, who h as
lived through four wars. said
that she could not rememo Der
her age She had failed to ap-
ply for the pension until last
month because she did not BE-
lieve she would receive IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

ture Of the Afr.csn ".
Episcopal Church ana ~
lenge Il Presents - o.. ~ ga.
Mrs ldelle Henry !es5 "a Is'g
Taxing part in the n.-,
Mrs. Esther Kemp ~ Ssl
MIS- Minnie BAILEY New ~.
Ind. Prof. caswell w sEs
Chicago: Chas. Wil.ls S'saI
dianapolls and Ms-vs-s, ~ y &
olee. Des Moines IA Saas
Summary az ne ill.,.
was conducted by Dr.,
Features OF the eva,,.
gram were greetings On M IN. \,
OF City's Common Council
President, George EdwsS!a
greetings from the Dans,,~.s'ti
Police by Commissiare. ~.sa!
lice John Ballenze y p
from the AMEZ Chr - ~ s'yoia
Tally; greetings from re ~
neciional Laymen IS O-y.rs,,'s.,' "a.
of the AME Church ~ g..t
I Dudley, Aty. Mr. 40
Conference by Albert W,r;.
and the response an 1919 '..
the fourth Episcopal Diw.'..
Cleveland LonFnl-e s.,o-,,.
Chicago, III. Z
Music was fu-- rs4 -
combined chorus u--s- 49,
of Curtis DAVIS ''''
Youth Take over
Fridays Sessions ws-s l,....
given over % ire vogf-
tendance az the Corvsr,io,
The morning Devotional s.-
ces was condgcte1 10 :.
cago Youth Choirs TIE wsl..-.
address was made hg Mss ~
bv Baker. asslstar. v9s,s 49,.
Tor The response Wss 5q =.
reseniaiive ~ the Dcs M,..
delegation TINS ero.s. ma.
tally. travelled by e-as Il.
The Indiana No..n Gu.
conducted a dev,t -sl sa-,.S
4 round table disc s-n Va, 4.
bv Or John G S9 ~. 800,
so- ~ educational csy,ks,sr
WAYNE UnlTerstv ss ~,
number o. student,
The concluding a,erns p,
gyau was enlvcr uv ps-,..
paton ~ al Youth p-,-
Trent among whl ss ia. .
Eocnczer CnurCh Oh. yea ayr
oFsioricsl contest
The close q. iac zlse,,
was Saturday morn -es seS,,,
with Mr Entzn- .ngcr. rresd,,
ID d Adams. d.st-lc ehs5.,,
and member ~ the cm'r,
committee. Giycc'e3 i-e ssv,
tlonal and memora e-}M
Minutes @! the prec i.rg -A.
ings were read bv + " r.,
insOn district e,sry D
Leon.das Berry Jr Cha
60. delivered f0rce'- ard =
press!ye address. T-a Meana
of Health N the Tsrs d. Z
Lavmen
The response was by Ga
P Howard, Des Molnfs. IA. Z,
LOWING the report - corI
tees, the call FOR &C. Q-n-E
the majority O, TIE tired b.
happy delegates wert III asg'
seeing tour OF the N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
EBENEZER AME
CHURCH
srush I'd Willis streets

Sunday morning the pulpit
was filled by the pastor. the
Rev. CarNle z. Stewart. A con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
3s{!6}9$E33

500 persons Will participate In
this event led OF by Benjamin
Boyce. Marvin Rogers. and VIII
bert Black Speakers for the
occasion Will oe Attorney Ira
kaufman president Of the He
Grew League q Detroit and
Ms Alice Goddard. former ad-
visor az the Youth Depart TRENT
q the Detroit Council OF
Churches
Az II q m the pastor. the
Rev. jonathan A. Danes Will
deliver the morning message
and al $50 . n. He together
with ire otf.cers, young adult
-she.s board and The youth
CHOIR. VIII journey % king
solomon Baptist Church. Rio
pelle and Alexandra where the
Rev r. D Brady s pastor.
A; nghi the ACE League
No 2 val sponsor the service
with the young Robert Ward.
a pre-r,!nlSte-.a student al
Duke University VIII be the
speaker. The Youth Choir with
E,wood Harris as guest Soloist
VIII give musical support 10
the program. Mss Maxine
Green IS president and Billy
Hines. musical director
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
AL Monroe Avenue
The Fascination os The Fata!
was the topic q tae sermon
preached SUNDAY oy the pastor.
the Rev a. a. Banks. j. The
Second Baptsi chorus ard sen
ior choir SanG.
Sunday School ana BTU report
ei on ire SBC held rcceativ
IN Oakland. California. Sunday
evening services Wlll be held q;
. 80 pm. during tire S4mna.
First sunday Bspiz.ng ana
Lords Supper vii also De held
Sunday morning the guest
preacher Wiil oe the Rev O. c.
Thomas A, tne evening SER
vice the guest preacher viii De
the Rev, 7. TIN oerlske p-esi-
dent OF TIRE 5aptist Ministers
Conference G! Detroit aaG VI
Gritty.
TIE pastor and his wife VIII
attend the International Sun5av
Schoci Convention at Des Mo,nes
IeRa. july q 70 IS. Mrs.
AEnet;a Walton wiN represent
the Sunday School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

gregation OF
ore than two
thousand heard
a dyrsmic ser
mon when the
Rev. NJ Stew
art preached on
the theme Too
Good To Be
HIS text
vas ch O s e n
from End King
:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
BETHEL AME CHURCH
81 Anfoine and Frederick

II ghhrhung the morning &C.
t.v.ues ~ Bethcl AME church.
s., Antoine At FREDERICK m ne
corning Sunday will be an n
tef.Fs,th Breakfast sponsored BY
the youth ~ the church
y s anticipated that AZ least
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
laAa East Earrx Avenue

Sunday morning the pastor,
the Rev. A c. Williams. preach
ed an uplifting sermon on the
theme. ''My Story ard III
Song
TIE music In SONGS was fur
nishe5 by ne cholrs.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

participating ID continuing mass
demonstrations against the Punjab
government.
The demonstrators gathered In
the Mali, fashionable thoroughfare
of Lahore, shouting political slo-
gans and displaying an efigy of
the Punjab premier. The police
dispersed the crowd with the tear
gas barrage and arrested several
score demonstrators.
A government ban on process
sions and meetings has been met
with mass civil disobedience cam
paign by the Moslem League. A
government conmuniGue tonight
said reports from all over the prov
ince showed no desire on part OF
Evening star., 1947-02-02
British Use Ruhr Coal
AS Political Weapon,
Red Journal Implies
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoetofeo Press fcfei9n Sofesponoent
MOSCOW, Feb. THE Russian
magazine New Times implied today
that Britain was using Ruhr coal as
an instrument Of power politics, :"
and said the rich Ruhr region should
be brought under four-power con-
troll.
The authoritative foreign affairs
magazine said the Ruhr, which is in
the British occupation zone OF Ger
many, was the backbone of Ger
many's economy and that unless it
were ir1tegrated with the rest OF
Germany the country would be
thrown backward 200 years"
Goal figures, too, in the arsenal
of power politics" the article said.
Therefore, countries in Western
Europe thus far are not receiving
Ruhr coal as reparations. The So
Wet zone in particular is receiving
a negligible share of Rufr coal"
The magazine asserted that the
recent economic merger Of the Brit
ish and United States zones of Ger
many was plainly dictated by the
desire not to permit joint Allied
control over Ruhr industry" It
added that the merger was tied up
with Winston Churchill's plans for
"a united Europe in which Western
Germany, with a developed war in
dustry, would have a central place.
Hoover Linked to Dulles Plan.
New Times also charged that Her
bert Hoover's proposed new tour of
Europe to investigate the food situa-
ton was linked with recent proposals
by John Foster Dulles to join Ger
many's economy with that of other
Western European countries.
Mr.. Hoover's mission, the maga-
zine said, apparently is connected
with efforts of certain influential
American circles to orient German
economy wholly toward the west"
Another New Times article, dis
cussing book published in the
United States by Maj. Gen. j.
Russell Deane, retired, accused the
former chief of the American mill
tary mission to Russia of trying to
reduce the uow of lease-lend sup
plies TO the U. S. S. R. during the
war.
The magazine said the book,
Strange Alliance" was "slander-
ous," and contained statements by
Gen. Deane that Russia should have
been aided only when its situation
became critical"
Gen. Deane blamed Harry Hopkins
for trying to rush all possible aid
to Russia, New Times asserted, and
1 favored the Churchill plan of in
vading Europe through the Balkans
rather than across the English
Channel.
Angio-U. S. Cooperation Hit.
As an adherent Of Mr.. Churchill
and critic of former President
Roosevelt, Gen. Deane saw the goal
of the war not so much in the de-
feat of Germany as the weaking OF
the Soviet Union, and to this enc
his activity was directed" New Times
said.
Another article denounced British
and American plans for military CO.
operation, such at the standardiza-
ton of certain weapons and the ex-
change of aviation officers in joint
training program.
The magazine said circumstances
which led to the cooperation were
unusual in the history Of inter-
national relations" and "incompar-
able with military alliances"
Referring to continuance OF the
British and American point chiefs
of staff, the article said 1t might
be assumed that the two nations
were working out some new
strategical plans" for their armed
forces.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Youth Friendship Center
Programs Sturt Today

The washington Youth Friendship
Center viii open under the auspices
of the Biosophical Institute at 4
o'clock this afternoon, with re-
ception for young people in Room II
at the Willard Hotel.
Inaugurating a program of dis
cussions for persons of upper high
school and college age, the center
Evening star., 1947-02-02

would be stressed by Foreign Min
lister Georges Bidault at Moscow.
Under the post-treaty economic
set-up asked by France, two interna-
tional companies owned by Allied
governments would own and operate
coal mines and steel mills. the
regions most valuable resources, In
the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Special Economic Regime
Asked for Ruhr by French

PARIS, Feb. l (P.-The French
government, in note to other men,
bers of the Big Four, demanded to-
day the establishment of a special
economic regime in the Ruhr Valley
as a provision of the forthcoming
peace treaty with Germany.
The memorandum, a part Of
French preparations for the Council
of Foreign Ministers meeting at Mos
COW, was handed to United States,
British and Soviet ambassadors IN
Paris for transmission to their gov
ernments.
The note contained no reference to
political separation of the Rhine
land from Germany, which France
has long been urging, but Foreign
Ofice circles said that proposal
Evening star., 1947-02-02

the league to abandon its agita-
ton but ut lacks enthusiasm.
Earlier a communique said one
person was killed at Sinla when
police charged into q procession.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Punjab Police Use Tear Gas
10 Rout Massed MosIems

BY ths Associated Press
{. LAHORE, Punjab, Feb. Police
fired tear gas tonight into the
ranks of several thousand Moslems
Evening star., 1947-02-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. c. A-27
tINDAY

will have as its guest speakers today
David Hennig and Daniel Ensel of
New York city. They will explain
the purpose and value eof cultural
youth organizations.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-05
~ or TICfS

NOI ICtS Tho nARNEN'S ASSOCIATION will moot in the Extension offtco on Monday December 8, at g p.m' }2}E "'> :-oo6E LODGE moots on Tuosd-y at pam. December g, in tho Moose Hall.
 CORTLAND PIONEER GRANGE meets in the Grange Hall on Thursday December Il, at D.m. ..>--. TIE soURDoUGH CLUB is holding a Christmas party Tor members and tho ir families on Tuesday December g, at 8 pam. at tho Louis Uhtaro home Monaghan farm). sEhoso attond~ ing arc asked to bring gifts.
 T- UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH is holding a 9ro-Ch istmas Bazaar across t ho hall from the library on Todno sday Doc onlbor loths GH@ TIGHT for tho CHAMBER OF Co7 E7CN / Tho r3cn of the Chamber of Commerce. havo secured tho uso of tho School Gymnasium on Thursdays from ? p.m. to 10 p.m. Only : bona fido mUbors of tho Chamber of Com norcc may attend.
 lNTAUaEA VALLEY VOLUNTEER FIRE AsooCIA@ TIoN. Fire Drill will Do hold again next Sunday afternoon in front Of tho Palmer Altomo- tivo~scrvico and Storage, at p.m. l:aoting The Firo Association will moot on osday evening at p.m. All thoso in torcstod in joining arc invited.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-05

OR. GAR2E7T CTS HOSPITAL .l@. FOR MLLEY Cont. from pp. 1 co:mittoo of throo, consi ing Of Mir. Iazo, Nr. Potors and Mr. Bryan uoro ap- pointed from tho Chamber Of Connnorco to ork,Hith tho Hos SD ita1 Board in sott ing things rolling So that tho Hospital could be erected as soon a possible.
 Other busino ss discussed at tho moot ing concerned the oloc ction of off1c ors which "as finally postpo1od unt il tho noxt rog- u1aI meeting on tho second Todnosday of ' the ronth.
 1cttor vas road from Mir. and Mrs. John -itt in which thoy offorod ono-ha1f of T*lo1o lot for the construction of a Fire Stat ion if tho tom Of Palnor ri shos to ac copt tho offor.
 Several 'pop talks" Uoro given at tho moot inc. Ar. Mazo stated that TO did too much to1Eing and not enough work. Others voiced tho somo sont mont S.
 About 35 people enjoyed tho luncheon sorv- cd by tho committed composed Of: rs.Holon Ray, Mrs. Taltor zo flo, Mrs. L. c. Stock, Is. A. Brooks and Mrs. L.E. DoPr io st. Tho meet ing adj ournod at about l:3o. Tho next mooting will bo on December l7.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

(See CADETS, Page BED.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Realty Man Hits ,Feormongers,
Says Time to Buy Is Now

But real estate is inflated. A $6,-
600 1940- home sells for $4,000 today,
you say. Wrong.
A $4,000 1940-h home sells for $4,000
today =. $4,000 1910 United States
dollars.
You know that your dollar today
will not buy the quantity of any COM
modify that it bought in 1910. Why
do you scream so loudly about real
estate prices then? According to
statistics, real estate prices are less
inflated than most other commodi-
ties.
Active Market for Years.
They say we are 100000 to 10,-
100000 housing units short of what
we need today and that it will take
something like 10 years to satisfy
the demand. This means we'll have
an active market for years to come.
"But this is bad time to buy y
say the fearmongers. Why is it bad
to buy on an active market? Would
you prefer to buy on sluggish
market where there is no demand?
When economic conditions through
out the country are in a sad state?
When there are thousands of un-
employed? Think it over.
And suppose you do sell your
home for less, 5 or 10 years from
now. What's the calamity? Going
to move onto a park bench? Golly
neds! There'd be a loss then. But
no, you're going to buy another
home, and the price of that will be
! in keeping with the price you re-
ceive for yours. Where's the loss?
What About the Years?
And what about all the years OF
happiness, freedom, enjoyment, Sc
curity, prestige, pride of ownership
| for you and your wife and kids.
And did you know that your
monthly payments are not like rents
That the portion that applies on the
mortgage reduces the debt, and is
therefore, a trust fund for yourself
| and family. and the portion that
pays the interest is an allowable de-
duction on your income taxes.
know. You agree. You want te
own your own home. But not now
Later. But there's the mistake
Later is too late. The Time OF
Your Life" is now and you're throw
! ing it away.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
FnstAid
For Houses
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: In order to mount an
iron railing on my front steps, l
must drill a hole in fieldstone. A
star drill is dulled Immediately be-
cause of the hardness of the stone.
What tool can I use or who could
do this job for me?
Answer: Usually star drill will
do the job unless the tool was made
of a poor quality metal. You might
try 1t again with a good quality,
properly tempered star drill made
of forged steel. Should this fail,
try to locate a monument maker in
your community who could drill
holes in quick time.
Removing Casein Paint.
Question: There is very slight
seepage of moisture through my
basement walls during rainy
weather, and I want to apply new
water -prooflng preparation to the
walls. However, understand this
cannot be applied over casein paint,
which Is what is now on the walls.
How can remove this paint?
Answer: Wire brush the walls
first, then go over the walls with
a hot solution of either trisodium
phosphate or washing soda, using it
(See FIRST AID, Page B-2Dl
Evening star., 1947-06-21
OId-Foshioned Ideas Forgotten
For COOLING Home in Summer

Another old-time practice was
that of wetting down all the shrub
berry around the foundations of the
house in the evenings. Every green
leaf thus becomes miniature re-
frigeration plant. If you open the
first floor windows at the bottom
only, the cooling effect on the house
is more noticeable.
Long before modern air-condi-
tioning was available. we had occas-
sion to call on a wealthy old farmer
out in Kansas. He was a practical
and highly intelligent gentleman
When we entered his house, we were
astounded at the cool, pleasant
atmosphere. How did he achieve it?
Simple. He had large dishpan
with a SO pound cake of ice standing
in it, and an electric fan on the
floor alongside, blowing cooling
breeze through the house.
The block of ice was covered with
a sheet, which naturally was soppins
wet and as cold as the ice; but Il
made the ice last all day.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.).
Evening star., 1947-06-21
KIufznick Firm
Gets II Million
FHALoan 0kay
: Satellite City
Project Called
Agencys Biggest
By Robert J. Lewis
RsoI Esiass Editor Of The sior

The Federal Housing Administra-
tion disclosed today it will insure
nine mortgages totaling $27, SOC, 600
for construction of 3,010 rental
homes by American Community
Builders, Inc, headed by Philip M.
Klutznick, formerly commissioner OF
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority.
Mr.. Klutznick, a leading exponent
of public housing who resigned a
year ago after serving for two years
In the public housing post, frequent
ly engaged in controversies with
Washington home builders on the
pros and cons of public housing.
Satellite City" Planned.
The firm he heads will build a
Satellite city" 80 miles from Chi
cago which will be the largest pro-
ject undertaken at one time ever to
receive mortgage insurance approval
from FHA.
Units to be covered by FHA in
surance include only the very be-
ginning" of construction program
on the 2,400-acre site which will
eventually provide thousands more
homes, Mr.. KlutZnick said.
An FHA spokesman here said that
while loan insurance commitment
had not been signed and sealed SO
far as was known here, the project
as a whole had been approved and
would receive loan insurance.
$50 Rent Ceiling.
'"The project was planned and laid
out with the active cooperation OF
the FHA Office in Chicago" he said.
Rents will range from $65 to
$3.50 a month, with a few units
renting at $50 a month.
Veterans with families will be
given top rental preference, the firm
has announced.
Previously the largest project
undertaken with FILA mortgage in
surance support was Buckingham
Community, in Arlington County.
Va, which has 1928 units financed
with FHA-insured mortgages total
ing $6,593 600, an FILA official said.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
45-Unit Rental Housing
Project Approved

Approval of 45-unit rental hous-
ing project on Manchester road,
Silver Spring, Md, was announced
today by Director James A. Hewitt
of the District Office of the Federal
Housing Administration. So ~
Sporidon S. Stamates and Wade
E. Grarlinger will sponsor the prof.
.ect, to be called Sligo Terrace
Apartments No. 2. 1t will be financed
with an FHA-insured mortgage of
$322, 900.
Evening star., 1947-06-21


nitely wait for lower prices. Fine.
But did you ever stop for a moment
to realize what this waiting period
does to your life and your family's?
Sure, you'll save thousands by
waiting-in rent receipts. But you're
a soothsayer, prophet. You def
nitely know that a $4,000 home will
sell for $4,000. When? VIII you or
any other expert" guarantee when?
Points to Labor Costs.
Keep in mind that 80 per cent of
the cost of a home is charged to
labor-on the site and in mills that
manufacture the material. Labor is
powerfully unionized. 1t has taken
years of struggle for them to have
attained the wages they receive to-
day. Are you under the impression
that they will easily or in the for
seeable future abandon or relinquish
the rate of pay attained? Don't be
Silly.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Godgets
Steel Curbing Keeps
Lown Edges Trim;
New Paint Remover
By HiIson Munsey

Keeping the lawn from eneroach-
ing on the flower beds and driveway
is always a problem and the con-
slant job of edging the lawn takes
time that could be better applied to
more rewarding work in the garden.
1t can be done simply and effec-
lively by using a curbing made OF
steel. This has advantages over
concrete curbing, which takes more
time and material to install, in that
it will not crack or break. Wooden
curbing can be used, but it Is subject
to splitting and warping and it rots
in comparatively short time.
This steel curbing can be made
to accommodate any curve and is
held firmly in the ground with
stakes that are tapered and are a
foot and a half long. The connect
ing joints are made to accommodate
inclines as well as straight surfaces.
The curbing is given a heavy coat
of green paint before it is shipped
and this will blend with the lawn
without putting too much emphasis
on the division.
Paint Remover.
Among the many paint remogers
there is one which will take of
paint, enamel, varnish, lacquers,
shellacs and all synthetic finishes
and yet will not burn or explode. 1t
is equally effective on wood, metal
or glass surfaces.
This remover contains no acid or
alkali and does not need neutral
lzer to be applied to the treated
surface after 1t has been used It
will not raise the grain in wood
which saves the time and trouble
of sandpapering the surface after it
is used. A bleaching agent in the
remover will restore the natural
color of the wood as it is removing
the painted surface.
Vacuum Cleaner for Rugs.
A small, specially designed vac
uum cleaner is being sold that
enables the housewife to launder
rugs, overstuffed furniture and auto
mobile upholstery. 1t has no dust
bag to empty. The rugs and furni-
ture are laundered just where they
are.
First they are washed with soap
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Montgomery Realtors
Open New Office

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board has opened a full-time
office in Room 20, Housing Guild
Building, 7240 Wisconsin avenue,
Evening star., 1947-06-21

(See FIRST AID, Page B-2D