davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Campus
News

Doris Hayden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. F. Hayden, 1860 Hay
den ave-, was recently initiated
into the Torch Club, a scholastic
nursing honorary of the Ohio State
University.
Gordon Keller, a Shaw High
graduate, is one Of eleven juniors
selected for membership in the
Honorary J-Club at Ohio Univer-
sity. Chosen for leadership and
scholarship, the electees were
tapped" at IL o'clock, on Novem-
Der 18th and announcement of
those selected was made at the
Bowling Green-Ohio University
football game on Saturday.
Gordon was chairman Of the
1855 Homecoming, chairman of
aith-In-Action week, and served
on the Student Court. He is presi-
dent of Circle X Club: Vice
President Of the Campus Religious
Council; a member of the Student
Council; and a Counselor in Biddle
Hall.
Jay f. Hunton of 1903 Clai-
borne ST., is among the 65 students
at Rutgers who make up this
years Glee Club at the mems
colleges of the State University.
Appearance with two interna-
tionally known orchestras, the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Sym
phonies, will highlight this sea-
sons concert series.
In addition to concert tours, the
Rutgers Glee Club annually pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

The Senior High Youth Fellow
ship Of Windermere Met holds
Church will present the film Here
| Stand Sunday, November 2Oth at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

Three girls from East Cleveland
were pledged to sororities during
the recent rushing period at Flora
Stone Mather College of Western
Reserve University.
They include: Delta Phi Epsilon
-Marilyn Hoffman of 1883 Ell
wood rd.. and Elizabeth Stewart of
14529 Terrace rd.; Phi Kappa
Zeta-Sue Widlitz of 1740 Page
ave, and Gamma Delta Tau -
Charlene Malta of 3429 Rosedale
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
UNIQUE TEACHING PLAN
FOR WESLEYANS

The Wesleyan Class. Of Winder-
mere Methodist Sund az School will
hold their monthly social evening
Friday, November 18th at $50 in
Fellowship Hall. This will be a
planned pot-luck dinner, with Ruth
Schultz (YE 2-3756) in charge.
Following dinner Sohio will pre-
sent THE Magic Barrel" Which
will be of interest to the children
also. All members and friends are
invited to come, bring one dish to
serve and their own table service.
For the second year, this class
has different teacher for each
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Can You Help?

One Of its few calls for assist
ance is being made by East Cleve-
lands Welfare Department. Miss
Mary Loomis, Welfare Director is
asking for a crib and other articles
for an expectant mother. The fam
lily is not a relief family, but are
facing an emergency situation.
Please call Miss Loomis, MU 1-5020
if you can help.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

sents Christmas concert. a
Spring Music festival and a Winter
House Party Week -end at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa.
Hunton, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
James f. Hunton, is freshman
majoring in biological sciences. He
attended Shaw High School where
he participated in football, base
ball, and track and was a member
of the Student Council.
Warren Bratcher and Don
Emmons, students at Ohio Univer-
sity, have recently been pledged
to Theta Chi social fraternity.
Bratcher, the son of Mrs. s. A.
Bratcher of 1885 Lakefront ave-,
is a sophomore and Emmons, the
son of l.. r. Emmons of 1857 Idle
wood rd. is a junior, majoring in
mechanical engineering. Both men
are graduates of Shaw High School
and veterans.
An NJ. A. degree in medieval
English constitutional history has
been awarded Martha Ellis at
Holyoke College. Miss Ellis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ".
Ellis. Forest Hills. is now prepar-
ing for her Ph. d. degree in history
at Radcliffe College Graduate
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
CONGREG ATIONAL
FUN NIGHT

~ - ~
For the Family, by the Family,
Of the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church is Fun Night. A
variety show arranged and pro-
duced by Joseph Kohn, 1877
Strathmore ave. Each organiza-
ton within the church family has
prepared an act. An orchestra COM
posed of church musicians, headed
by William Eva will perform be
tween acts. Fun Nights will be
Friday and Saturday, November
18th and 10Th. Everyone will be
welcome. Refreshments will be
served by the Pilgrim Fellowship.
Mrs. J. Howard Morris will be
the speaker for the Thank Offer
ing Tea which the Women's Asso-
citation of Windermere Presby-
terian Church will have Tuesday,
November 22nd at 2 p. m. Her sub
ject will be Opportunity for
Mirag, India"
This will be Of special interest
as DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Evans,
who are stationed at Mirag.
Medical Center are members of
Windermere Church. Mrs. Walter
liant and Mrs. James Surgeon
are hostesses for the tea. Mrs.
W. f. Stein will be in charge Of
Gevotions.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Dam Rice1' crease
resistant
al,1'i1skl- shed
fau gissghsss,s
pIaids
BY Bea Young ID

You'll live in and love these
cottons twelve months out of
the year. Dark-toned to ignore
seasonal changes specially
woven by Dan River to shrug
off wrinkles to make once
in-a-blue-moon ironings easier.
Yes, they're the very ones you
admired in life magazine. All
four in sizes IL to 20 and l41a
to "a Y.
Daytime Dresses, Third Floor, Wash
in0fon: Second Floor. Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Coll Ma. $500 70 order onytime
o. use This meii order coupon
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
DIR. Roberts Attend
Pigskin Club With DIR.
I'LL. It. Penn, In Wash.

isgiaSes ca Is Elected from
the |Natio,ial - stsyE ootball
Conferences and hssN} ations.
Citations6f Merit WIRE pre-
sented to Thtfixood Marshall,
general counsel; N AA CP;
Frank F. Young, sports ed
itor, emeritus, of Chicago De-
fender; and Jackie Robinson,
current star player with
Brooklyn National League
Baseball Club.
Presentations were also
made to members of the all
star team of the high schools
of District of Columbia. An
interesting feature of this
presentation was that five of
the students were colored and
six were white. They are as
follows: Richard Wills, Sping-
arm H. S., end; Frank Harris,
Cardozo H. S., end; AL Scilep-
pi, st. Johns H. S., tackle
William Williams, Armstrong
H. s., Tackle; Thomas Robin
son, Cardozo H. S., guard
Henry Frain, Mckinley H. S.,
guard; Michael Loeb, Con
zaga H. S., center; Willie
w o cd s, Armstrong H. s.,
quarter back; Robert Nichol-
son, Gonzaga H. S., half back
David Dun Harris, Cardozo
H. S., half back, and George
Green, Spingarn H. S., full
back. II
DR.. Robert, who attends
every year, is an ardent sports
fan. The Pigskin Club is close
to his heart. Among the no.
tables attending. as guests
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
/ YOUR!
\ HEAL I ;,
| 1870 ri.aa,h rarias " ihs
E,..sAsl i Bt Will gppss!l
Dr..
Miller N. Ryans
eet: whooping Cough Pertussis. Kink.coughl

Whooping Cough may be described as an acute, highly
somnunlcable, disease, characterized by spas
medic cough which as,i ends with prolonged high
pltcned Growing inspiration known the whoop
drops their way the snpes
tract where the provokes nflammaory re-
action which may spread Through the arynx (oce box)
Donch and occasionally extend into the nasopharynx
tne ayn and bronch the tenacious character of
eads 70 in attempts to dsodge
II coughing leadB congestion of the upper part
the body including the hose the ears and the BRAIN
may result in hemorragei of those parts.
Whoopng cough is fohnd in the western world especi-
any IN cities where outbreaks from time to time
Most OF the patients children conveys life
long immunity
gS ke an ordinary respiratory infection with running
nose ana cough This to increasing cough
ABOUT 10 days the patient develops paroxysma cough
ne until he almost suffocates from
iack OF arr ThensMith the throat partly closed he
a Growing inspiration which is called the whoop The
coughing spell continues until the plug mucus has been
laislodged These spasmodc coughs may prove
naustng to the patient and heorrage the
throat nose, the brain
* Vaccination will produce active immunity When the
qsease is established there evidence that the anti
bo is effectye otherwise the patient should
be isolated. ~
4 Next week we shall consider measles
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
sssFyseeyyt ssssS1se.y s.;,,s ltxssaE

The Pigskin Club, Inc, Of
Washington. b. C., met Fri
day evening December 8, at
the Willard Hotel grand ball
room. The club is dedicated to
sports and is composed of
sport lovers all over the coun-
try. DR.. j. H. Roberts, one
of Roanoke's oldest physi-
clans, is the only member of
the organization from this
city. When he attended, this
year, he invited as his guest
DR.. H. T. Penn, dentist, also
of Roanoke. Both DR.. Roberts
and DR.. Penn were highly
pleased with the program.
The POSTMASTER for the
program, c. Herbert Mar
shall, member of Commits
sioner's Youth Council for
Washington, D. c., was intro
duced by Lawrence A. Oxley,
president of the club. Sena-
tor Paul Fl. Douglas delivered
the main address.
Awards were presented to
Calvin Jones, u. of Iowa, as
the National Collegiate player
of the year; to James Tatum,
head coach, National Collegi-
ate coach of the year; Howard
(Hop-a-long) Cassaday, Ohio
State, National player of the
year (backfield). and John
Sample, Maryland State Col
lege. outstanding player of
Central Intercollegiate ath-
letic Association. The other
award went to Vernon E. Nc
Cain of Maryland State Col
iege, as the outstanding col
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Sororiety Presents
Gifts To B. ID. H.

The Basileus (President)
Mrs. Thelma G.. Williams, of
the Alpha Tau Chapter of the
National Sorority Of Phi Del
ia Kappa of Alpha Tau Chap
ter, is presented a book with
the itemized gifts for the
Childrens' Ward of Burrell
Memorial Hospital to the
Hospital Administrator, Theo-
dore w. Frazier.
The gifts presented by the
sorority were the following:
A hobby horse, children's
dining table and chair set,
play pen, a bookcase, electric
photograph, nursery rhyme
records and nursery rhyme
books.
The hospital Administrator
in expressing his appreciation
for the Board of Trustees,
Medical and Nursing Staffs
of the hospital requested that
our Supervisory Nurse, Mrs.
Ola Holland, shown in the pic
ture with the two pediatric
patients Immediately try out
the hobby horse and dining
set for size. The children
shown are Kenneth Bolden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boil
den, 1712 Dunbar Street,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas
Law, 528 Gregory Avenue,
NV.
Continued to page A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
News From and Around
EsmOnt. Va.

Martha Bruce who has been
i'll.
Mrs. Wright was guest
speaker at the Esmont School
P. T. A. meeting Wednesday
night. Her subject was, "Par-
ents interest in school, and
their children"
Mrs. Rosa Lee announced
the marriage of her daughter
Eloise to Mr.. Rudolph Hill,
of Scottsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Scott
are the parents of a baby girl
born recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T h O ma 8
Swingler are parents of a
son born recently.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

were: DR.. Penn, Roanoke;
Hon. w. l.. Dawson, Chicago;
Hon. Charles G. Diggs, Michi-
gan; Hon. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, New York; Hon. G. Lal-
lubhai Mehta, Of India; Hon.
Clarence Simpson, Liberia;
Hon. Jacques Leger, Haiti;
Hon. Belhami Dinke, ETH
opia; Hon. Maxwell M. Robb,
assistant counsel at White
House, Hon. Luther w.
Youngdahl, Judge District
Court Washington, d. c.;
Hon. r. E. Mclaughlin, Comm.
|Of Dist. of COL; Hon. Charles
IS. Rhyme, Pres. d. c. Bar
Assoc; Hon. Nathan Clayton,
lChief Judge, d. c., Munich
pal Court; and Hon. Bolitha
James Laws, Chief Judge,
u. S. District Court of Wash
,ington, d. G..
Over 600 members belong
to the club and with the guests
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

ponents as we'll as spectators
with his ball handling.
Bob Fowler, former Seton
Hall and New York Celtics
star, is captain and player
coach of the opposition. Other
Olympians are: Charlie Had
den, Kentucky; Bob Righetti,
San Francisco; Tom Gatzek,
Texas Christian; Ted Lyons,
Arkansas Tech; and Byron
Anderson, Kansas.
Included on the Magicians
squad are: Van Phillips, 49,
year-old sensation of the pro
circuit; Bold Buie, Tennessee
State; Joe Bertrand, Notre
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
Harlem Magieians
10 Appear Here

3 Two magic names ot the
basketball world will appear
in Roanoke on Sunday, Deem
Der 25th, when Goose Tatum
and Marques Haynes bring
their International Harlem
Magicians to Legion Audit
orium.
"The Goose" acclaimed by
New York sports editor JIM
nay Powers the greatest box
office attraction i'm basketball
annals, and Haynes, famed
SIS the worlds greatest drib-
bier, lead the Magicians
against the New York Oiyrn-
plans, headed by a seven-foot,
one~inch Bill Spivey, the
former Kentuckey All-Amer-
lean.
'ratum is conceded to be
one of basketbell's greatest
players and it's finest show
man. His 84-inch reach EN-
ables him to score almost at
will from the pivot position.
Tatum and Haynes are former
stars of the Harlem Globe
trotters.
Haynes has astounded and
entertained millions of fans
with his fabulous dribbling.
He can, and does, amaze op-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Miss Maggie Bruce has re-
turned to New York City af-
ter visiting her mother Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24
By Mrs. C. Brown
New Green Mt. Church

The sum Of $689.25 was
raised in a pledge rally at
New Green Mt. Church the
third Sunday in November
toward the. completion of the
church basement and baptism
pool. The Reverend o. w.
Nowlin is pastor.
The B. T. u. has done splen-
did work for the year. It's
project for the year was pay
ing for the church bulletins.
Miss Lillian Bruce is presi-
dent. Mrs. o. w. Nowlin is
advisor.
The junior choir is plan
ming it's annual Christmas
concert, Christmas Eve, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G.. Van Cleft.
The Sunday School Christ
mas program will be Monday
mas program will be Monday
night, December 26th, at 1880
o'clock.
Personals
Sgt. James Copeland is
spending his furlough visit
ing with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. James Copeland. Sgt.
Copeland recently returned
from Japan,
Mrs. Eugenia Harris and
son spent last weekend in
Richmond visiting her huA
band, Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Harris
is a senior at Virginia Union
University.
Miss. Janet Thomas visited
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Thomas. Miss
Thomas is student at Nor
gan State College.
Miss Maggie Bruce has re-
turned to New York City af-
ter visiting her mother Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Berra is voted the most valu
able player in American League.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

Dame; Ken Mcbride, ,Milwau-
kee Hawks; Jerry Johnson,
Philander Smith College; and
Lester Burks, Grambling Col
lege.
At halftime the Flying Mes
bits, an acrobatic family
troupe will preform.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-24

of the evening, there was an
estimated 1000 persons at
tending.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
IDutton Pastor
CROP Council
epresentativ

Great Falls - The appointment
OF the Rev. Paul w. Ives. pastor
OF the Methodist church at Dut-
ton, as Church World Service
chairman for the Montana Coun-
ell Of Churches was announced re-
Gently by the Rev. J. Ford For
syth Of Great Falls, council chair
man.
In his new post, the Rev. MI.
Ives will represent the council on
the Montana Committee for the
Christian Rural Overseas Pro
gram. He will work closely with
the Rev. Donald A. Scanlin of Red
Lodge, state CROP director. and
district supervisors in organiza-
tlonal work in the state.
Goal for the 1855 CROP pro
gram in Montana is to organize
20 counties for the fall harvest
canvass. Wheat and other food
stuffs for processing, obtained
from Montana agricultural areas.
Will be sent overseas for distribu-
ton by the Church World Service
Organization.
The Rev. MI. Ives, before enter
ing the ministry in 1913 at St. Ig-
natius, was employed as an Of
flee supervisor for the General
Electric Co. in Schenectady and
Syracuse, N. Y, and Fitchburg,
Mass.
He wac orad,,a+od fo. M.
State University in 1851 and re-
ceived his degree in theology in
1854 from the Boston University
School of Theology.
A native of New York, the Rev.
Mr.. Ives served as assistant post
master at Lake Luzerne, N. Y.
from 1880 to 1888.
He is married and is the father
of five girls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

comptroller of the Strategic Air
Force, will describe the part that
the powerful bomber command of
General Curtis LeMay is designed
to play, in the defense of America
through global operations.
Collins, a World War III All
Force pilot, has spent most of the
past year observing American ma
tlonal defense and foreign reIa-
tons programs in this Nation
and abroad. He has been the Le-
glon's chief spokesman for a fair
and equitable National Security
Training system to give the ma
ton a ready force of trained per
sonnet at a price it can afford.
The national commander will
talk at the annual joint banquet of
the Legion and its women's auxil-
larry Saturday, June 10.
Gen. Sillin will address an out
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Donald S. Ross
In Far East

San Francisco, Calf. (FHTNC)
Donald S. Ross, boilerman third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. H. Ross of Sidney, Mont, is
serving in the Far East aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Oris-
kany. The ship, a unit of the 18th
Fleet, left its home port in March
on her third tour of Far Eastern
duty and will visit ports in ia
pan, Hawaii and the Philippines
before returning in the fall.
The Oriskany, named after a
famous Revolutionary War battle,
was commissioned in 1850.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
MONTANA THIS WEEK"
BY Ernest Irnmel

Helena - Roy H. Glover, who
has succeeded c. F. Kelley as
board chairman of the Anaconda
company, has had to be a reaIist.
far above the average, in trans
lating purpose into achievement.
But what has impressed me most
about Mr.. Glover is the high
idealism that is the hard core of
his philosophy of live and let
live.
It was 80 years ago this sum
mer in Great Falls when I be-
came acquainted with Roy Glover
And that far back I saw in him
the traits which over the wears
have explained to me the essence
Of his thinking and the insnira-
ton of his actions.
So when Roy Glover. as Ana
conda's chairman, says that the
company will advance in the IRA
MUM field with the objective =,
utilization of nuclear energy not
for war but for the benefit of
mankind" I know that is nre-
clSely what Roy Glover means
Coming from him, this is not
merely one Of the platitudes that
some Industrial and business lead
ers utter while at the same time
they have no scruples about MAX
ing swords instead of pIowsharac
II that means profits.
One of my first contacts with
hoy Glover, and it continued sew
eral years, was in connection with
Waterton- Glacier Internationa1
Peace park, a rotary-sponsored
project In which Mr.. Glover was
q strong and persevering influence
a member of the Great FaTIc
tribune staff, this was a special
assignment of mine and in this as
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Donald Karst
Serving in Hawaii

Army Home Town News Center
Kansas City, Mo-, June 3 - 25th
Div, Hawaii - Pvt. Donald T,
Karst, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Karst, Route 2, Fairview.
Mont, recently arrived in Hawaii
and IS now a member of the 25th
Infantry Division.
The "Tropic Lightning" division
IS continuing its post-truce train
ing program using valuable
p%erience gained in Korea.
Private Karst, a rifleman, enter
ed the Army last December and
completed basic training at Fort
Calf. He is a 1853 graduate
of Fairview High School.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Legion Convention
At LeWistoWn
June IL and Is

Lewistown - Two nationally
known men will talk on national
security and defense during the
37th annual convention of The
American Legion of Montana here
June 1913, Don Pau, convention
general chairman, announced to-
day.
The national commander of The
American Legion, Seaborn Collins
of Las Cruces, N. M, will outline
the programs the Legion is sup
porting in this country and abroad
in the interest of national securi-
ty.
Brig Gen. Norman D. Sillin.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
THE d " HERALD "a
Thursday June 8. 1855 ~

door meeting at the Fergus county
courthouse following the annual
Legion parade Saturday afternoon.
The general has been a pilot since
1929, when he won his Army Air
Corps wings at Kelley Field, Tex.
He commanded the 18th fighter
command in Alaska and the 309th
bomb wing in the Pacific during
WV II.
The Lewistown community will
celebrate the 150th anniversary
of the Lewis and Clark expedition
during the Legion convention.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

they're all true-al the wonderful things
you hear about Pontiac's great performance.
The way it sweeps uphill or down with the
same effortless ease. The tremendous burst
of passing power that answers the nudge of
your toe. The thought-quick response in stop
and-go traffic that makes the car seem part
of you. The smooth, quiet way it goes about
its business however hard or far you drive.
Lift the hood of a Pontiac and you'll be face
to face with the reason. That compact power
plant nested there may look much like other
V-8's-but that's where your eyes deceive you'll
The Strato-Streak V-8 is in a class all by
itself-flled with engineering 'frsts' that
make it the mightiest engine ever to appear
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

When you are ready to paint the
walls or ceiling in your home. Won
nave a choice of two weapons "a
brush or a roller. A four-inch brush
or the Z type roller are the most
popular. 1t you use a brush. re-
member, the better the brush. the
better the job you can do. for good
brushes hold more paint and en-
able you to work to a cleaner line
at junction spots.
+ + =
For walls and ceilings in all
rooms kitchens and baths ex-
cSepted fiat finish is the basic
choice. Most widely used TODAY are
the fiat alkyd wall enamels. They
are called enamels because of their
tough, washable surface. The alkvd
base also gives extra mileage and
a longer lasting finish. And. no
need to suffer nasal strain. Select
an odorless type.
Let's get over that age-cld habit
OF thinning paint. Nc matter how
looks to you, most paints TO-DAY
are ready to use right out of the
bucket after stirring. To ease this
STIRRING job, let the can stand up-
SIDE down the day before opening.
And, stir during application. It's
simple to use when you read the
label and then not try and compli-
cate with your own special formula.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
lips On Interior Painting

When you use a brush, din onlv
about half the bristle into the
paint. Deeper dipping makes IL
hard to spread the paint evenly
and ruins the brush by letting
hardened paint accumulate in the
heel. Lay on paint with light. short
} slightly curved strokes. Lift brush
gradually at end of stroke, so .
don't leave a thick edge of paintsnd
apply it only with end of bristle.
Get the roller well-covered with
paint and then always start on on
implanted area and work towards
a finished one On walls, roll nm
wards first of all. On ceilings. roll
your strips from left to righf To
make sure you have maximnno
coverage roll lightly, evenly-nn
then down-back and forth. This
will help distribute the paint
smoothly.
A continual fear of painters ;s
" zap 4ldIhS on the I'm
lshed wall where one section ended
and another begun. You can save
the effort you spend trying to paint
a wall speedily to prevent laps Inv
using flat paints made with AM
therm. This type keeps a wet edoa
nearly a half hour, so you can faRe
a smoke or answer the phone with
out running a good job.
+ y y
If you want a semi-gloss finish
your woodwork, you can save
money by using the leftover fat
PANT you used on the walls. Rv fba
process of adding ~Iustre-nn
you can produce a satin or semi
gloss finish to match exactly +ba
'olor of the walls. The best mivo
IS one part lustre-up to fopr
PARTS flat paint. 1t not only saves
purchase Of another can IF
'alnt, but also gives you the color
-ou want.