davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Visitors at the Twin City fielc

= l.
were b. K. Piper who lead a
flight of four Aeroncas over
from Sky Park in Oregon City;
S. j. Barker, of Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, plane from Ace Flying
Service in Salem, Oregon; Clyde
Kyta, of the Wallace flying serv-
ice in Spokane; and D. H. Haw-
ley of the Hawley Trailer Sales,
Spokane, who came in from our
neighboring city in his own
Navion.
Herb Henne, also had IA air.
planes flying in formation over
the city for the Army Day cele-
bration, two of which were sea-
planes. ~
Night flying is getting to be
quite a sport out at Twin City,
with Al Grey and Ebert Pettitjohn
doing the flying, and there will
probably be more, when the field
gets some runway lights. Right
now, Herb and his able assistants
are setting out lanterns to guide
the ships in.
While flying home to Seattle
one week end on Inland Anyways
Flight 3, sudden thought came
into my air minded head. Why
aren't there more women out this
way who take up flying in their
spare time? There are two very
nice fields in the vicinity-Vista
Field and Twin City Airport. I
for one know that there are plen-
ty of girls who like to fly, be-
cause on many return flights to
Vista Field from Seattle, there
are at least three women passen-
gers. What is the matter ladies?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
What Next!
Reverse I Quincy

A championship tournament i'm
reverse will be staged in the local
alleys to determine beyond a sha-
dow of doubt who are the city's
worst bowlers.
The unique match came as a
result of a daring challenge from
the Kennewick CourierS which
was accepted with the same never
say-die spirit by Belair's bowlers.
The Couriers gained the cellar po-
sition in the National league sew
eral weeks ago and managed to
stave off a determined drive on
the part of the Bank of Commerce
to hold tenaciously to the doubt
full honor.
When the last split had been
missed Monday night, the Couriers
jubilantly held to two-game
loss margin by virtue of being
taken to the cleaners by Ray-D-
Ant. .>ss. .g-t... 49,.
In the meantime, Belairs held to
much better reverse percentage
and won last place with scarcely
any difficulty in the American
league.
The Couriers won 80 and lost 73
while Belairs came up with a
! fancy loss record of 80 against 80
wins. 49,
To make absolutely certain tina,
there can be no vestige of doubt
as to the worst bowlers, the Blue
Dragons, riding in last place in
the Pacific league, have issued q
challenge based on the outome OF
the Courier-Belair tangle.
It is not clear whether the Bar.
ons are challenging the winners
or losers but it is supposed tina,
they will play the losers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

did someone in the bleachers say
rain? First extra session game
of the new season was played
Thursday night when Seattle beat
the TwinkS in a ten inning frolic.
Maybe you don't believe it but
Kewpie Dick Barrett went the
distance for the Rainiers for the
victory. Barrett is forty now but
they are calling him Mr.. Five by
Four and Seven-Eighths. He's lost
a few pounds from last year. In
cidentally it was the Kewp's 199th
victory in the Coast league. Bar
rett came through again Tuesday
night for his 200th win in an IL
inning frolic with Sacramento.
INDIANS
The Spokane Indians of the
Western International league are
having a lot of difficulty in getting
in any practice games during
their training session in Sunny
Cal. The Indians are training at
Woodland in the Sunkissed state
and have been rained out two sue
cessive Sundays for preseason
games. The Spokane team was
scheduled for a three-game series
at Visalia this week.
BARRED
It's still a mans world-at least
to the United States Golf associa-
tons big-wigs. An application
from Babe Didrickson Zaharias
for berth in the coming national
open tournament was denied. It
required a change in the rules to
enforce the ban. Babe had hoped
to become the first woman to par
ticipate in the top tournament Of
the game. $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Kennewick Gun
Club Beats Pasro

Kennewick shooters edged the
Pasco Rifle team last week in a
closely contested shoot held In
the Kennewick Sportsmen's Rifle
and Pistol club. The Kennewick
Srst team shooters scored 1859
points to lead Pasco which scored
1850. The Kennewick second
squad chalked up 1897 points.
KenneWick First Team
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

INDIVIDUAL high game for season
E. T. Van Vliet, 256; individual
3 high games, Joe Wilson Jr., 6l9
team high game, MP Shops 1908;
team high 3 games, Wilson Floor
ing 1866. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Twin City Golfers
Defeat PendletOn

With a strong wind and falling
rain, Kennewick Golf team de-
feated a strong and stubborn line
up from Pendleton Sunday, 601s-
401s. Top medal score was ~
which was shared by two Pendle-
ton players, Fred Bolton and Jack
White.
Wayne Hurford, Earl Moller and
John Lynskey were tied for Ken
newick at n.
=. E-.ta
ENTHUSIASTIC. r--
Florence Stillwell is sure fine
golf enthusiast. She was out
bright and early at 1870 Tuesday
with Helen Eakin, who so it seems,
had a hard time waking up.
Florence came in with a keen SIS
for nine holes. She promised to
get at least so before the season
is over. 81 -. /,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Sp~r Briefs
18th PLACE

Hyphenated Endicott Lacrosse
upheld the honor of Whitman
county to win the 10Th annual
Spokesman-Review trapshoot con-
test Sunday with a sparkling IS
to beat out Lewiston in a close
finish. "Attesting to Endicott-
LaCrosse's sterling performance
was the total score racked up dur
ing the Shoot" said the Spokes-
man-Review Monday. "Out of a
possible 900 birds in the IL weeks
of shooting the Whitman county
deadeyes shattered 1884," Rich
land-Pasco-Kennewick club wound
up in 18th place in the meet with
81 clubs competing;
FIRST WEEK
At the wind-up of the first week
of official play in the long Pacific
Coast league baseball season,
Portland split three and three with
Oakland, while Seattle dropped a
two to three decision to Holly
wood. The Seven-game schedules
were cut short by guess what?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Cleaners, Wilson
Top Pin Smashers
National League

Team high 3 games for season:
Eagles, 1850; team high game for
season: Eagles, 992; Individual 3
games, E. T. Van Vliet, 608; ind.
high game: w. K. Smith: 241.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
New; : From FL0YDS
By MRS. ". 6. ALEXANDER

Mrs. Earle Richardson of Sum-
ter spent two days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Jones. While
here she attended the recital of
the Graham School of Dance in
Mullins. Little Miss Beverly Jones
and Pat Hayes performed a mum
Der of dances.
-#::.:.-
Miss Inez Lewis leaves We'd
nesday for Chapel Hill where she
will attend summer school at the
University of North Carolina.
H. G. Gibson, principal of Floyds
high school. is enjoying his sum-
mef work at the Ocean Plaza no.
tel at Myrtle Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Alexander
have as their guests Mr.. Alex
ander's mother, Mrs. S. A. Alex
ander of Central.
Mrs. Forest Elliott and small
daughter, Lands, are visiting rel
atives in Hamlet.
SIS: S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward HOWE Of
Charlotte spent the week end with
Mrs. Howie's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Elliott.
:;:t:.:-
Miss Alberta Mcconnell, who
teaches at Floyd's high school, left
Monday to spend the summer in
Anderson with her father.
-N:.; 81
Mrs. jamie Floyd has moved to
Tabor City to make her home with
her son, James K. Floyd, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Jones and
Miss Beverly Jones left Thursday
for Gulfport, Miss. From there
they will 90 to Chattanooga, Tenn,
for a visit with relatives.
-#.::
Miss Frances Worley is spend
ing sometime with relatives in
Augusta. GA.
Among the college set return
ing to their homes for the holi-
days are: John Clifford Ayers.
student at Duke University; Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

| Louise O'Tuel, from the Dever-
eaux Academy in Philadelphia;
Junior Blanton, from Wingate
Junior College; Maxine Shelley
and Civil Lou jolly from Cocker;
Ollie Hammond from Webb-Gard
ner Junior College.
Dubois Small, Luther Enzor and
George Robert Cribb have returned
from Campbell Junior college.
/ Elise Hammond, Marga ret
Paige, Virginia Higgins, Jean
Belle Paige and Fannie Strick-
land have returned from Winthrop
college. Miss Margaret Paige was
member of the graduating class.
Friends of Jerry Bailey will be
sorry to learn that he is a pa
tient at Duke hospital.
Tuesday night, June /, Miss Inez
Lewis presented her private stu
dents in a recital at Floyd's
| ScHOOl. vi lSS bS"lS was dUly
sisted by Mrs. j. Neal TONNES,
who gave q number of interesting
and humorous dramatic readings.
Students who took part in the
recital were: Sonnie Lou Strick-
land, Ann Williamson, Mae Lois
Strickland, Elizabeth Ann Strick-
land, Jacquelyn Worley, Frances
Jean Wurley, Flora Jean Collins,
Donna Sue Ayers.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, certificates were awarded
to Donna Sue Ayers and Ann Will
hanson, who played in the nation
al addition of ire Piano Teachers
Guild in Wilmington. This certifi-
cate entities the students to men,
bership in the National Fraternity
of Student Musicians,
Miss Frances Worley was pre-
sented a pin for outstanding work
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
NAKIN4A:> NEWS
BY MISS JOYCE WARD

Mrs. jamie Ward and Elma
Ward were in Tabor City shopping
Wednesday.
S.
Vance and w. VI. Harper made
a business trip to Tabor City We'd
nesday.
J. w. Reaves and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Long made business trip
to Whiteville Wednesday.
D. P. Ward, Worth Ward, Ed
ridge Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
C. Ward made a business trip to
Whiteville Saturday.
-:::: s.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. ReaveS and
Latha Reaves were in WhitevilIe
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

The Pursl .ElectriEcat:on ~
n9in,str alton IS q veara old tbs
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

The supply of DOT is now re-
ported plentiful in all forms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

in having memorized six piano
compositions during the school
year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
FIRST (AMp0REE OF 194S FOR SCOUTS
 iS ON TOMORROW

Baking biscuits with reflect or oven will be a new technique introduced to the Troops of the Gastineau District by Del Hanks, Scout Executive, at the Eagle Riv- CT Camp site January 2 and 3, when all Scout Troops will meet at Eagle River for the first Cam poree of 1948
 Troops will leave Juneau shortly after l o'clock and will make all preparations fer comfortable camp before hitting the sack that evening. During the evening, in structicns will be given in the art of making a reflector oven by uS ing a square five gallon can.
 A new cooking menu to be intro duced to the Patrols will be Hike Che wder This makes an excellent meal and is very simple to pre- pare. Contents include succotash, tomato puree, potatoes and bacon.
 Saturday Scouts will enjoy a full Camporee program and will return home at T o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
THRILLING STORY
 OF OLD WEST K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starring Henry Fonda, Linda
 Damell and Victor Mature, and
 directed by three-time Academy
 Award winner John Ford whose "Stagecoach" was acclaimed as a new high in movie westerns, Daryl F. zanuck's S presentation of My Darling Clementine' is at the 20th
 Century Theatre tonight. The Twentieth Century Fox film,
 set in the colorful period of the l880's in the Southwest and based On actual historical incidents, un- folds one of this country's most exciting chapters of flaming hate, violence and romance.
 Henry Fonda as Wyatt Earp, Linda Darnell as Chihuahua, the dance-hall girl, and Victor Ma l Jure as Doc Holiday, card-sharp and gun-iighter, for this reason, fit into the film as though the parts were tailor-made for them. There is plenty of excitement in this production to satisfy all movie fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
THE FABULOUS
 D0RSEYS" IS AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A striking novelty in biographi- cal films is at the Capitol Theatre, where Charles R. Rogers presents his newest production, "The Fabu- lCus Dorseys," which tells the true to-life story of the famous band leaders, Tommy and Jimmy Dor sey The novelty is that for the first time in films, the principle characters are actually played by themselves.
 Director AlleG E. Green natur- ally had to recruit two talented youngsters, Bobby Warde and Bug Buckley, to play the brothers when they were still in knee pants, but after the initial scenes Tommy and Jimmy take over and give rous- ing rendition of the blow-by blow battles, personal and professional, which were such an integral part of their unusual rise to fame and fortune.
 Co-starring with the Dorseys is Janet Blair, who plays, delightfully."- the role of small-town neighbor and friend who continually pre- vents the boys from committing serious mayhem. Janet sings and dances with the band, hut contrary to the usual film stories, does not fall in love with either Dorsey brother. She does have a romance however with handsome Billy Lundigan the piano player with the troupe. These two characters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
VETS OFFICE MOVES

Regional Headquarters of the Territorial Department of Veter- ans Affairs will open in a new To- cation on Friday according to an announcement today from it's di- rector, Frank Clayton. He said that all local veterans should han dle all business concerning Terri torial Veterans loans and bonus es at 209 Simpson Bldg in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
Kodiak Restaurant
 Worker Is Dead in
 Hospital i, Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-lR- John Thorsteinson, g, a Kodiak, Alaska, restaurant worker, died in Seattle hospital Monday after a short ill- hess.
 Bern in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thorsteinson had lived in Seattle for 9 years before going to All aSka seven years ago.
 He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Kristinn Thorstein- son; a sister, Mrs. N. L. Morley and a brother, Frederik V. Thor ste.nson, ell of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

are the only fictional ones in the picture .
 Scores of celebrities also appear in the jazzy production that must be seen to be appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
Sewagd v0les 10
 Acquire Big Area

SEWARD, Minn., Jan 1.-tRl- Seward voters approved the acquisi- tion of the Seward Marine Ways, four-acre area with l5 large build ings and a small boat harbor, 203 to l65 in special election. The government will be paid with $40,000 revenue bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
NEGRO SCHOOLS
AWAIT SURVEY
BY GOVERNMENT

A survey OF the research tdcll-
tiles OF the Negro Land-Grant
colleges and associated lnstltu-
tions is 20 be made by the y. S.
Department OF Agriculture 10
explore the opportunities for
utilizing them in carrying out
projects under the Research and
Marketing Act, said Secretary Of
Agriculture Charles +. Brannan
this week.
FoUR-MONTH SURVEY
A Negro specialist. trained in
research techniques and ac-
ouainted with the personnel and
facilities Of these colleges, will
be appointed by early Septem-
Der TO make the study. said
Secretary Brannan. II is thought
that the survey will require
about tour months
Decision 10 make the survey
followed a conference between
the Secretary and his two
special assistants. DR.. +. d. Pat
terson OF Tuskegee. and Claude
A. Barrett OF the Associated
Negro Press Also, on several
occasions within the last year.
the Land-Grant college president:
have conferred with Depart.
ment officials with regard 10
their Institutions participating
in research being carried ou
under the new act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

TO be in where the going is rough
est.
Guard spot will be filled by
Bob Carey. Ineligible last year
but the toughest boy on tn e
team this year and Al Smith. a
third year veteran who has ad-
ded 20 pounds 10 his 1877 weight
of last year.
Bic John MurhY. So" shot
putier of the Colt track team.
will fill the center spot. Second
strinq last year. Murphy. all
2lo pounds OF him. will be coun-
ted upon heavily for heavy du-
~ this fall.
ENDS LOST
Ends pose problem The Colts
lost > fine ends in graduation. Al
CITY Dick CnaKher and Jim
Johnson Coming up from reserve
ranks VIII be Les Henry, a light
Sat smart END and " c n q 2 !
Leach 1870 poandef who. incl
dentally pitched the Colts to the
CITY baseball champ onship over
Eastern last june
So the Colts wlll have a biz
ana experienced Inc and a fast
but inexperienced backreld
II Jim Dcrarees first team can
Get INTO the spill, * lhlngs, YOU
I'm look tof Northeastern 90 90
IA the thick ~ the battle 20 decide
who PLAYS ihc Parothiai Champ
Hu, ga Nolombcs - az Bise
~t1tun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Sammy Gee May
Enter College

Sammy Gee. one OF Detroit's
finest young athletes, and pro
duct Of Miller high school arrived
back in Detroit after a stint with
the New York Cubans.
Gee. along with Wayne Unlver-
sity's Ronald Teasley. was releas-
ed from the Orlean Oilers Of the
Class d Pony League without
reason earlier in the season The
oilers. then a BROOKLYN Dodger
farm. was recently sold TO q local
interest
The most pressing thing on
Gees mind right now is whether
or not he can be reinstated as an
amateur and continue his school
ing and also participate in ath-
letcs
This is quite a problem mas
much as in the short period OF
2 years he has played both pro-
fessional baseball and basket
ball. One factor that may be OF
consequence in his case is that
he has not PLAYED an entire sea
son with any team.
His professional experience has
been with the New York Rens
the BROOKLYN Dodgers Nashua
farm club. the oilers and the New
York Cubans
II Is somewhat doubtful that
I this professional experience ear
be minimized 20 the extent Of al.
lowing Gee TO re-enter the sports
world as an amateur and com.
pete in inter collegiate circles
He has a burning ambition e
further his education and al the
same time develop the athletic
potentialities that he gave cvi-
dence of during his high schoo
days at Miller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
David McCIendon
Recalls Ring Past

Eyery PIG 1851 geis E!eA OFT
a re-, ewing a, career wears az
terNal6s Wnetae he was top
notche nai
Das & NcllenaQr seer Of
Detroit gee l92l a.a . former
canteal to t1c ir 1d.eAe eci
champ esap ~ he w9..a $ no
c f!e.ef'
McClcn1an Wa0 Els
best 1880 nL r-t-c NN.ch
Were 4 Oh 1880 e EeoNNye.s at
Champion Jot Lo4.s yl-tius at
McClendon arrived IN Deiroi;
In rs. tagged the unofficial and
unerowned king OF the South.
so tar as middleweishis were
concerned. and Immediately
proceeded 70 make himself Of
ficiallY recognized.
TOAST or TOWN
IL A;.arts Ee Mas tes e.i a..
tie iqWr aa1 u r,nf sietes-
'tne ~
A.WaN tae gtt
q @ oppec 81 rvs
fomc racg- tEt-
love Hif1 '-a.tt
44.rs ~ ee ~
cor wert ct ar
t-re -e,f-r- 4r 1t
tfr./ fN.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Joe Louis To Fight Again

me about 100000 but cleared
that, up in his last fight,
Truman Gibson. Chicago attor-
ney and secretary OF Joe Louis
Enterprises. Inc, differed W ! I h
Uncle Mike.
Louis is under no financial
compulsion TO fight again" Glib
Sop stated firmly
He owns apartment houses
and Neal estate in Chicago and
Detroit He has cash invested IN
Joe Louis Punch. soft drink He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

good season are further bolstered
by the return of s veterans from
last years team.
Charles Bailey. a junior. who
played end last year. has been
switched 10 quarterback where
he has enjoyed great success
during the preseason workout,
al Belle Isle.
Another veteran. Robert ROB.
inson. is to play first string full.
back this season.
Last year he was a reserve ana
saw little action. He is junio
also.
HURDLES CHAMP OUT
Edward Whitaker. an all-ciN
hurdles champion in track. is ma.
king his debut as football play.
er in his senior year.
Whitaker has been turning IN
excellent performances IN the
training period. Robinson has pu,
him in the halfback spot.
Al center Eugene Llpscomt
who played guard last year viii
provide the needed strength
Lipscomb played on the Miller
l948 basketball championship
team last year. He is a big Eel.
low and well suited for his new
post. He was a guard on last
years team.
Northern High. Mlllers oppon.
ents in this weeks tilt is gener.
ally considered to be weak
Their strongest point IN The
backfield where they have Chss
Holloway and Melvin McCoi.
mick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

This will mark the nth year OF
competition for the dynamic and
loouacious coach who has estab-
lished quite a successful record
here in Detroit during that rela-
lively short time in both basket
ball and football
OPERATE FROM 1T"
Robinson has made some basic
changes and will operate for the
most part from the highly valued
T formation.
In addition 10 this fundamental
change Robinson's chances for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

"I was with him until mid
night, talking over two or three
business deals. Gibson said.
Nanny Seamon. Louis trainer,
said Joe has al least two more
good years of boxing in him.
The current crop Of heavy
weights could be easily handled
by Louis, he felt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

INDIAN scALPERS COME
TO ToWE-Hank Greenbers
.osner Deiroi; Tiger ouitieie'
er nov a coach and vice PFesi-
cen; c. the Cleveland Indians.
wae comes &c iowu with the
psnnani iaiTs:Y team this week
end. SrsenbeTg mas an Illus
= Gus career On the diamond.
Esrep: FER enc year ls+7 when
ne played with Pittsburgh did
a.. e. his major league base
bsl. P.aysrs with Detrei;.
Sreeaoers is known 70 De enc
:. ire mos; democratic players
n baseball On the field or of,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
New peviee Tested or

New Device Tested on
New Yort's TriboSoVsh Bridge
A new diple>s paint brush vas
fecently demonstrated 90 the
uorid-famous Thorough Bridge
N New York CITY This brush
~as demonstrated b, rs inventor,
Russell & Engren- ieepIejack
aod bridge painter who proved
he could eliminate much OF the
ume energ, and material Wasted
m painting
This Dew brush CAR FIo~
Paint Flow puts gravity 20
work The pant flows from a
erauV.feed bocAet through a
hight flexible hose directly to
bri,tles OF the brush. simple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
stspsask and srdgs Pointer nyents Point Brush

on the marke, in the near future.
The Air Flow Brush Com
pany Isl West s. Street, New
York /, New York, manufacur-
es and distributors) are plan.
ming an advertising campaign TO
make the Air Flow Brush
painnne must" IN every homo,
farm and industry throughout
the United States and Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

shut.of clip on hose gives com.
plete control OF the paint Ao~
Actual tests IN homes, farms,
faotoues. snder every working
condition where painS IS used,
show an average saving Of $50
in time and paint These tests
we're made b, housewives as veil
as professional painters and con-
tractors
The inventor CLAIMS that no,
only does the brush save time,
but also saves uesr and tear
caused b. cleaning Of ordinary
paint brushes
This diPIess brush IS nov in
production and IS being placed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

children. lone Young plg.Ast a.
8 wears ne IS presently casting
MS lot with the Tr cune sdver-
using Department where ne IS an
ace solicitor.