davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Wonen's Club Fete
Contestants

The Women's Cooperative Club
started the Thanksgiving season
off by being hostess to the pa
tients at Para Villa Convalescent
Home on Sunday, Nov. 8 at 400
pm.
A delicious dinner was served
which consisted of fried chicken
vegetables, bread, ice cream and
cake.
This group of women showed
the Christlike spirit by allowing
their flowers to be seen and
smelled. Words cannot express to
them just how much this fine
spirit shown was appreciated by
the staff and patients.
Some of the officers are: Mrs.
Bertha McKeever, president; Mrs.
Rosa Tucker, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Lue Brown, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

their time and energy to make
Bethel great.
Captains for the woman's day
celebration are asking each mem
Der of their group to give gen.
erously when called upon; and,
it IS hoped by the general chair
man, Mrs. Marian Muldrow, that
each member will find out who
their captain is and make their
report early.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
CASH TALKS,

Yes, only $4,000 down for a q
bedroom, CHS with hardwood
floors and carport, $75 monthly.
Sun Realty, Inc, Realtor, phone
MU 1881.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Around Miami .

~~AS~~sv~~sS~~sv-~~S~~sp~ >~Ns-~s~~~~~~~sS~-Ss
HAD a talk with Jim DooIey
last Tuesday and we think that
we will be ready to take a group
of men down to Elliott Key
about the 23rd of November,
which will be ON Saturday. More
details will follow in next weeks
writing Robert Jackson says
the gAlfers are invited to go UP
to Orlando and play the golfers
Of that city a match game Il
Johnny Williams of the Band Box
Barber Shop is collecting his Gus
TONER'S names and addresses.
Reason is: to give Christmas
presents instead of sending cards
HERB MALLOY Is back on
the scene Gates is swing the
joy juice at the Mary Elizabeth
Lounge and Kirk Dixon swings
the JOY juice at night Myrtle
Jones, singer-pianiSt, is pulling
the crowd to the Mary Elizabeth
Lounge. If you haven't heard
Myrtle, you've really missed a
fine piece of entertainment :.
I'll be back at the Steak King
Saturday night at 8 pm. spin
Ming records. Drop in and enjoy
yourself The FlamingO Res
taurant of the Sir John Hotel
win reopen tonight with the
cooks featuring a new food pol
icy. The Flamingo VIII be open
"a hours day. Thank goodness
for that.
POLICEMEN of the week: The
Kirkland Brothers Disc JOG
key of the week: Caskaerock y
Pretty girl of the week: Mrs. Va
nilla Williams . Schoolboy says
that Ed Cook and the new Mrs.
Cook might be down for the
Christmas holidays s. This tells
the story of the two cats who
stole pig and put 1t In the front
seat of their car after they had
put hat and coat ON the pig.
About 20 minutes later q cop
stopped them and asked the driv-
er If he saw two men and q pig.
The reply was enc" The cop
asked the driver what was his
name, and he said *Abediah
Smith. "Then he asked the OBJ
iect in the middle, ~what's your
manner" To which the pig replied,
"Oink." Abediah said, 3'tell the
man Oink Williams, mani"
SARAH VAUGHN 10 In town.
She is currently appearing at the
Fountainebleau. The Zig question
around town is els Ida Williams
now Ida Moore?" Bahama
Mama is back in town after a
short trip to Savannah, Ga. :.
A few more names have been
added to our list for the Job down
ON Elliott Key. Such as: Lipscomb
OF the Capitol Theatre, William
Red" Harris of Monte Cristo
Wines, and heap of other fell
lows Anybody else who wants to
60 along and help in this worthy
cause, please send your name,
address and phone number to the
Miami Times, care Of Elliott Key
Project. We appreciate help from
everybody, and we NEED help
from everybody. -
GILL KNOX Of Kansas CITY.
MO. will be more than glad TO
play round of three cushion bill
NardS with anyone that may
know the game. You can always
lind Bill at Bannister's Recrea-
ton Center on 22nd ave. That Is.
Bin and Mrs. Swing. (She Is 4
90 points player and can see
where my money is going - she
stays there.)
Guess that's all for now. Re-
member, ''live life every
golden minute of it,.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

time. 1t will be like breathing
new, fresh air-the wonderful
air of freedom.
We had a fine mass meeting on
Jan. 10 in Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church. Atty. Graves and Father
Gibson discussed the decision of
Judge Choate and the implica-
tons of the ending of bus segre-
cation to all of us in this area.
Father Gibson said, in brief,
that although we can rejoice in
our victory, and that now Negroes
will have the privilege of riding
in unsegregated buses, they will
also have responsibility. He en-
phasized that Negroes must not
carry their old reSentments on to
the buses, or act in ways that
would dishonor the Negro race.
Old grudges, old hatreds, old
fears must all be buried. Negroes
too, have the responsibility of
throwing off the old chip on the
shoulder which has been carried
around for long time under Jim
Crow. It may be that they can
have new privileges and not act in
an outward manner.
There will be nothing more
difficult to do than act in a calm
and orderly fashion, with court
esq and common sense. There
may be aggravations and rebuffs
at first but patience and goodwill
will win out, and will reflect with
great honor upon Negroes.
Too many long years of slavery
and segregation have left scars
which will take time to heal. But
we have a chance now to prove
ourselves first class citizens. If
we act like men and women who
respect ourselves, others must
surely respect us.
And .remember-as of January
18th and after, we ride the buses
-unSegregated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
DADE TO HAVE
ALL-AGE POLIO
DRIVE

An GAIL Out-All Ages" polio
incubation drive will be carried
on in Dade County for two
months beginning January 10. ac-
cording to announcements by Wal
ter w. Sackett, Jr., MD, pre-
sident of the Dade County Medi-
cal Association.
The drive is designed to eradi-
cate paralytic polio in Dade
County. 1t is being staged be-
cause only an extremely small
number of adults have been in
oculated against the dreaded dis
ease and because only 64% of
persons under age 20 have re-
ceived the Salk vaccine.
To assure the success of this
public health measure, Dade
County Medical Association mem
bers throughout every part of the
community will set up vaccine
centerS in their Offices on Friday
afternoon and Saturday mornings.
This will enable citizens to go to
these offices without an appoint
ment and receive a Salk vaccine
injection Immediately during
these hours. Most of the 800 DCNHA
members in private practice will
be cooperating in this drive re-
gardless of medical speciality
thus assuring a greater available
ty to persons with only a mini
mum amount of time to spare for
this injection.
The drive is a joint program
involving the Dade County Medi-
cal Association which is concen-
trating on the private patients and
the County Health Department,
The Miami Herald and the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis who are cooperating to
furnish vaccine to those unable
to meet the cost in private offices.
Most physicians have indicated
that they will charge $500 for the
Salk injection.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

was very disturbed to read q
letter in the MAN
days ago, written by a Negro who
advocated con.4A.-a
not only on buses, but in all
areas of public life. Negroes and
Whites, living under Inn p,
as it has been practiced, seemed
to this woman the best path tor
all OF us to travel.
will not deny this woman her
right to express herself as she
thinks best, but I also have my
right to disagree with her. AS she
does, I, too, read the Bible. but
I interpret it differently. It is so
much more wonderful to me
when I conceive of One God Gre
ating all of us, with the differ
enceS in skin colors and races and
the religions taking different
roads, but all leading ultimately
to Our Creator.
Mary Mcleod Bethune \ once
told an anecdote about different
skin colors. She was explaining
her dark skin to little White
girl. and she said: LOOK out at
your garden. See all the beautiful
flowers in brilliant colors. ! like
to think that God, who made
flowers in different shades, in a
much more wonderful way made
the different races of people, who
live together in a larger garden
our world"
Custom and tradition and t h e
status quo holds more than
white people encircled within an
iron grip. For some of the same
reasons as the White supre1nacists
have, there are Negroes who do
not wish an end to segregation.
Whether from fear of change, or
inertia or a selfish satisfaction
with the way things are now. or
perhaps from long years Of deep,
imbedded habit and tradition,
some Negroes do not want things
changed.
But the majority of Negroes
recognize this kind Of thinking
as old fashioned and inimical to
the best interests of all Ameri-
cans. And we must recognize the
fact that some Negroes are pre-
JUDGED, too. But when change
comes, and Jim Crow is finally
laid to rest, those changes will
benefit all Of us.
And I know that eventually all
Negroes, whether they think so
at this time or not, as well as all
White people, will know the dig
nifty and self-respect that will
come with the end Of segrega-
ton. Old habits of thought and
ways 70 life that we are accus-
toned to are sometimes not too
easy to break down. 1t will be
harder for some people to make
this change than for others. But I
have great faith that the new way
of life coming here in the South
will not only be beneficial ~ ~
of us, but will open up wonder
full ways of cooperation ana ct
ter race relations than we can
even conceive of at the present
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

Therefore, acquaint your
self with the one who 10 ar
authority. Whose private
consultation will evolve you
to a higher state of mind
All Information is
Strictly Confidential
Office Hours: a.m.-8 pm.
Sunday: 10 am, to pm
Don't Whitehall in Person
OAiIv BEADING 500 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM = HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. Miamd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

NEED INVESTMENT PROPS. apis.
bidgs.. stores. houses. MICHAEL T.
FABRIZIO. Real Estate. NO 7-5aI3.
GAS STATION SITES. Maryland
and D. C. We have buyers. r. G..
dunno CO., FE. 3-1173. HO. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

IOO IIILINN MINI 1lhND
Modern guesthouse. ~ rms; on 8
acres of land 400 Young fruit
trees; Route No. 30l: adj. to An
drews Air Force Base and Naval
Radio Station. Currently income
earning. Fully furnished Adyan-
tageous and ideal for expansion
Plenty OF water; shallow wells and
one artesian, 1874 It. deep. About
go mi. from downtown WaShington
Inspection invited. viii consider
long-term lease. For informal ton.
call RE. $4,000. Ewes. FA. 2-3444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
DON'T SHOOT!

You can have this 3-yr. -old det,
6-unit apt. house at q "HOLD-UP"
price. The income Is APPROX. SIS, 900
yearly. expenses are low, TENANTS
PAY FOR OWN HEAT AND ALL
800 for immediate sale. Ewes, call
WO. 6-0963.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtor, Elk. 3-Is11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
S. g. gerachis
BUILDERS LOSS
YOUR GAIN
88-FT. RAMBLER
ACRE OF LAWN
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS

OPEN SUNDAY / TO .
duced. TO S20,l5O for quick sale
$4,000 down. Lovely contemporary
design. home overlooking q lake in
beautiful Brook Hills Estates lnr
Annandale HS., de luxe, kitchen
many custom built features, Is
min. from Pentagon and NAVY An.
mex, You must see II.
To inspect, drive out Shirley hwy
70 Lincolnia turnQff right on No.
Pike 10 Annandalel I; left on Ravens.
worth I'd cat Rich's Furniture Store;
mi. to Greenfield I'd. left blk.
10 No % Greenfield. I'd. -
STANLEY II EWELL: OWNER
one, IA. 5-5l00 tRcs. IKE. s-"blD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
MOTEL.

A real buy Of 10 completely fur
nished units doing very good BUSH
ness. Sale price times the income.
ways in Fairfax County. Approx.
$4,000 cash needed to handle. For
information call JIM CRAVEN.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
ESTATE SALE

10th and Calvert st. nw.-4 apis.
fully rented s230.S0 to white; priced
low. MAKE offer. Il. T RANDOLPH.
RE. T-2l37 or II. 4-7265.
4-FAMILY APT. upper NV: $4,000
LIST trust avail. at So interest: ex-
eel. cond: on bus line. Ewes and
week ends. WO. 6-0l66 or WO. g.
0344.
FREDERICK H. DENsToN CO.
Invest. Bldg DI 7-4300
TwO-FAMILY APT.
De luxe corner bldg fenced yard:
fri. and rear entrs: sep utils..
conv. ne. area. Owner wants offer:
consider trade RIDDELL REALTY
CO, DI. 7-7900. Sun. and Wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
MISSOURI AVE. NV.

C Clos snlBrand-ney IL unit VIII
SENS, MA. s-6433; ewes, HE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BY OWNER

Arlington. Clean brick Colonial.
3 bedrms., Ia baths. rec. rm.;
school, Pentagon and shopping. See
to appreciate. Assume Sl6.770 OF.
Price. SIS, 500. $113 per mo. total.
ia. 7-396s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

2-FAMILY APT. HOUSE. upper NV,
clean: $4,000 cash. tenants pay all
utils: good invest, or live in one
and rent out other apt: less than
tsn,Sef E Sie s s0So ves sns spd. o wo
6-0lt}6 or WO. 6-0344
FREDERICK H. DENSTON co.
Invest. Bog. d. 7-4300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

MoNTGoMERY Co. TAKoMA PIX.
DE LUKE CUNT APT.
Best location: 8 yrs. old: no va
cancies: a combination Of quality
plus income. Call Mr.. Chisholm,
WOODRIDGE REALTY, WA. 7-O7S2.
NO. 7-72O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
DUpLEx-SI9,550. sI.OOO DOWN.

Assume large 4es LIST trust. $50
mo paws pitt. Excellent in
come !" Semidet.. brk = complete.
furnished, private apis. Fine living
and renting area, upper Congress
orisinsi lst tT,,s ISL Sis ZOO f # IA
Owner has . such houses in same
block Buy one or two. "Once in
million yrs. comes such a genu-
inc bargain W. r. REALTY, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

- APIS; $751; 900 yriy. income.
viii consider trade for larger apt.
bldg, large commercial and busi-
ness property Ewes. TIE. 6-2233.
l.. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
WANNA STEAL ONE7

KENT, NI3FI--PRILE, SN.I0U
Two-family fiat. located az i115
9Th st. ne; 4 rooms and bath each;
electricity: separate INV heat (Ar-
colal tenants pay utilities. Call
OWNER. Emerson 2-305g
TO DISPLACE sW. PROPERTY
OWNERS. For sale:
6-rm. house on K st. ne. $500.
S-rm. house on q ST. NV. S10.50O.
$4,000
4,familv fiat, New Hamp. ave.
ST.. 900
Call Mr. Maloney. GEORGE I.
BORGER, INC. 1926 x ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SILVER SPRING. MD.

leaving town. must sell.
6-unit. Diet. brk. apt. BLDG. all
2 bedrms.. built 1852. mr..
Flower ave. and Pinev Br.
shopping center. excel. invest
ment. III 6-o01R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
3-STORY BRICK

N.W.-14 rms. 5 garages; rented
TO tenant at $500 monthly.
Tenant pays expenses except taxes.
Priced low at S21,950. Enough
ground for lge. apt. bldg. Ewes and
SUNDAYS. Fred Kogod, RA. 3-9263.
KOGOD g. BOOKOFF
412 9Th st. NV. MA. S-g373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

A SLEEPER-12.0 1000 square feet.
near very busy intersection, across
street from large chain food store.
in rapidly expanding shopping area.
This is ripe! Exclusive with BOWER
RROS Ap -Qd0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

GI loan may be assumed by any,
one Nearly new brick 3.bedroom
rambler In town Of Fairfax. full
basement. fireplace large corner
lot. Call OWNER at Crescent 3-O052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

SILL. sPG. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
on Georgia ave, l00xl27 #; pub
lie parking lot in rear. CoFFMAN
R Re- s,,Y 20. JU 9-4123; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Close-in 10th st. corner; 1909
rented year around, with income
Ss7 800 n year VIII do oDsrstins sx
at less than ga times its income.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Planning
To Use Glue
On Wood?

Here are a few dos and
dont's" to keep in mind when
selecting wood CLUES:
DO-use a liquid hide or fish
glue for ease of application plus
great holding strength; use a
liquid resin glue casually white)
for quick-setting, non-staining
projects where exceptional hold
ing strength is not necessary.
DO-use a powdered resin glue
(Which is mixed with water be-
fore applying) if you want a
strong, stainless, water-resistant
adhesive.
DON'T-neglect to keep the
containers on all CLUES tightly
closed when not in use, since
prolonged exposure to air can
have a deteriorating effect on
adhesives.
DON'T-forget that most
CLUES do not attain their maxi
mum strength or water resist
ance for several days after they
have been applied
| DON'T-ignore the manufac-
turer's directions, especially
those which in some cases
call for the glue to be ap-
piled in a room where the tenn
perature is 10 degrees F. OF
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

l2x4 layer in one respect. 1t has
three sides, the front side being
left open for the insertion of an
under-the-bed drawer.
Bunk beds can easily be made
to accommodate springs and
mattresses. too. And, of course
1t Is always recommended that
before actually undertaking a
project Of this kind, you should
consult or draw specific plans to
meet your needs.
MORE SHELF STORAGE
We have just gone through a
period Of analyzing closets and
increasing our shelf storage.
While the idea of doubling
closet shelf storage is not new,
it's worth taking a new look at
every year or so.
The secret is that we can usu-
ally add storage area in closets
by building extra shelves which
can be stacked on top of the
built-in shelves.
We've found that extra shelves
8 inches high are fine, but the
most useful height for any in
dividual depends on the items he
wants to store.
Pick the height you want, then
cut two pieces of 1-inch-thick
board to that height. Cut ~
inch-thick board the length of
the shelf in the closet. This
board can be 91a or more inches
wide.
Set the two supporting boards
against the wall at either end of
the closet and nail the shelf
board to them. The added shelf
makes wonderful extra storage
for hats. purses or shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
FORUM
By NORMA and DON

BUNK BEDS-One of the best
space savers in small bedrooms
is the bunk bed, and there are
some indications that 1t is be-
coming more popular, especially
for children's rooms.
One version of the bunk-beo
idea is the trundle bed which
when not in use, slides under a
larger bed-thus freeing a max.
Iimum of bedroom floor space fol
daytime play.
Where only a single bed is
required. the bunk bed with a
built-in appearance offers many
advantages. 1t provides ample
under-the-bed storage. it's mex
Ipensive and it can be adapted tc
blend into almost any room
decor.
Such beds are fairly easy to
build. All you need for the SIM
lplest of these beds is A-inch
lplywood, 2-by-4S, 2-by-6S, screws
screw driver and saw. If you
have the wood cut to size al
a mill, you don't even need the
saw
Briefly, making this simple
type of bunk bed is something
like making layer cake. First,
you make a frame of the 2x4s to
fit the size mattress you will use
and cover the frame with a
sheet Of plywood.
Then you make a frame the
same size of the 2x6S and cover
it with another sheet of plywood.
The second layer is secured on
top of the first layer and you
LAY the mattress on the top.
One thing to note is that the
2x6 layer is different from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
This Product Helps Keep
Doors, Sash from Sticking

Each Of us has pet aggrava-
lions that usually send us off the
deep end or, as my son Brian
puts it, Dads going to blow his
top"
Drawers that stick. doors that
refuse to open and double hung
sash windows that won't open
these are aggravations more apt
to occur on damp or rainy days.
Especially is this true along the
seaboard or In lake regions
where. after each major rain
storm, trouble with windows.
doors. drawers and piano keys
is apt to develop.
An amazing new chemical.
which acts like a liquid ball-bear-
ing. seals the pores of the wood
where applied and helps to shrink
the wood back to its natural state
and keep it that way. 1t also
tends to drive moisture out when
applied.
This chemical helps you to save
80 per cent Of the time formerly
spent on planning, sanding. and
scraping windows. doors and
drawers. according to the manu-
facturer. 1t penetrates into the
cells Of the exposed wood and
gives of a dry. non-oily lubricant
action. keeping slippery Aim
between wooden parts.
1t helps to break down excess
paint coats where they should
not be. yet, according to the
manufacturer, it is harmless to
paint surfaces where no rubbing
occurs. The chemical is STAIN
less and harmless to hands.
To use. you just squeeze the
plastic, squirt-top bottle. On a
stiff drawer. remove the drawer
and squirt this chemical along
the rails. It will work instantly
when you hit the spot where the
binding occurs. 1t IS available in
a "a -pint-size plastic bottle.
Cabinet Organizer
A kitchen cabinet organizer,
something most homemakers
have wanted. has just been
placed on the market. This cab
met organizer is a thin. rolled
edge aluminium shelf. 4 inches by
IA inches that hangs from the
back of the present shelf in the
wasted space below the shelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Ironing Board
Storage Rack
Is Developed
BY ID. M. DERWIN

The makers of ironing boards
and adjustable ironing tables
have always stressed the easy
storing qualities of their prod
ucts. In all instances which this
writer has checked. easy storage
lay in the narrowness of the unit
when collapsed so that it could
be put in a narrow space behind
or beside a refrigerator or in an
out-of-the-way corner Of a
closet. And in all cases. storage
was achieved with one end rest
ing on the floor.
Now a manufacturer has come
out with an ironing board Stor-
age rack that is both simple and
effective. 1t takes the ironing
board off the floor and stores it
where it is conveniently access
sible to the housewife.
This ironing board storage rack
Is a set of three sturdy, chrome
plated brackets which can be
screwed on to the inside of a
closet door or basement door, up
on the floor and out of sight.
The brackets could also be in
stalled on a wall or cupboard.
The main unit is the bottom
holder which carries the full
weight of the ironing board. 1t
Is on this that the front or
narrow end Of the ironing board
rests.
About three quarters of the
way up. side are holders are
screwed on the wall or door on
each side of the ironing board.
Both of these side holders have
pivot arms that swing into a
horizontal position to keep the
board upright and in place
These can be moved into verti-
cal positions. either UP or down.
when the board is to be removed.
The ironing surface of the board
hts flush against the wall or
door IN storage position.
The ironing board holder is
designed to fit any ironing board.
according to the manufacturer,
including the "knee-room" type,
Wall Stud Finder
For those shelves you plan
on putting up or for that next
remodeling project. you'll find
1t a lot easier to locate those
studs if you'll take advantage
OF a new wall stud finder now
on the market.
This wall stud finder is really
a pencil-shaped magnetic tool
which is also a nail holder and
metal parts retriever.
A rod of aluminium has a
pocket clip and a jointed tin
which holds a permanent mag
net. An elbow Joint permits the
tool to be used as a wall stud
finder by permitting the mag
netic tip to swivel and Joint out
metal nail heads in the wall at
the stud.