davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Association-National Capital
Bank Building, Twenty-seventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Tuesday
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens ASsociation-St.
Adams Guild Hall, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues
NV.
Central Northeast Civic AS
citation - s mother School,
Forty fourth street and WASH
ington place NE.
Central Northwest Civic AS
ISOLATION - Garnet Patterson
School. Tenth and U streets
NV.
East Central Civic Associa-
ton - Scott Montgomery
School, AIS P street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic As
Observation-Disclosures School
Forty-fourth and Nash streets
NE.
Northeast Washington Citi-
Evening star., 1960-02-14

and Ann J. Trundle. 30, $500
Nebraska ave. NV.
Edward R. Holmes, 10. 511 Sheridan
st. NV, and Bernice c. Price. lsr
522 Roxboro pl. NV.
Michael Callahan, 90, 639 A st
Sc, and Constance A. Wright, 23'
Albert johnson, Al, e3O x st. s.w.
and odessa L. Maybon, 34' 1896
Congress pl. sc.
Frederick L. schmid. jr., 46, and
Helene NJ, skrupsh, S5. both Of
Charles E. Pearls, SIS. Blueheld. W. Va a,
and VIRGINIA Lemons, So. 45le
Ronald W Bennett. 90, HyattsviIle
Nd; and yernelia c. Vinson, 2l,
Samuel l. HaSler. 90. 1900 Monroe st
NV, and Bernice Monroe, Is, 1915
10th st. NV.
Robert Marshall, 81. and Alma L. JET.
ferson, 10. both Of Philadelphia, Pa
Milton NJ wolper. 80, and SarearS
A. Hunt, 90, both Of 1926 New
Hampshire ave, NV,
Evening star., 1960-02-14

support the sponsoring organi-
cations by participating in the
United Givers Fund campaign
in the National Capital area.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Temple Sinai Sets
3 Hebrew Courses

Three eight-week courses in
Hebrew for adults will begin
Evening star., 1960-02-14

zens Association-Private resi-
dence. 1910 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE.
Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion-Barnard School. Fifth
and Decatur streets NV.
AnacoStia Citizens ASsocia-
ton - Anacostia Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc.
Wednesday
Upper Northwest Commu-
nifty Group-Private residence,
5l32 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Thursday
Congress Heights Citizens
ASSociation-CongresS Heights
School, Nichols and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Science and technical so
ctety meetings haze been
announced for this peek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
HeeriRg and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
:s*A ::sss!*::ASTHMA
n &aMaRaG m RAlAaAGE

q - ShWVS 0N AIR%ASE
Men women and children new avoid
much severe vheenng, sneesing, rattling.
difficult breathing, coughing and stuff
ness during recurring attacks Of Bron-
chial Asthma and Bronchitis by takinE
New Improved. Quick Acting MENDACO.
works fast to combat AllergyI help
remove thick, choking mucus from
Thus promotes easier breathing, Bounder
sleep and greater energy. Safe for young
or old, Get MENDACO from dYuggist to-
day without prescription. Feel better fast.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

that Kennedy would select johnson
as his running mate. would not
have voted for him for the presi-
Dental nomination" he said Thurs
day.
RumfOrd Unhappy
Another slxeptic was Assembly
man Rumford who remarked acid
ly that he had backed the Steven
son-Sparlunan slate In 1852 only
to see "Sparkman turn out to be
q racist Of the worst sort I'll
have to think this ticket over"
Rumford told reporters Thursday.
Old Pros Take Party Line
The old pros-Dawson, Congress
man Robert Nix Of Philadelphia,
Attorney Edith Sampson Of Chi
cago, Raymond Jones Of New York
and a scattering Of others - took
the party line all the way, both
before and during the meeting,
and praised the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket as the strongest ticket we
could have chosen"
Powell Absent
Congressman Adam Powell -
as usual the man who wasn't there
was known to be satisfied with
the johnson selection. He came to
Los Angeles sporting a Symington
button but didn't miss an oppor-
tunity to condemn prejudice
against q man because Of his place
Of birth" and several times hailed
johnson as a great congressional
leader who was putting the civil
rights bill through the Senate
while Kennedy was voting to send
it back to the Eastland Commit
tee"
The Friday meeting got off to
a FOSTERING start when Oliver led
q vocal group Of delegates in the
demand that cameras be removed
from the meeting room. They said
they didn't want pictures taken
which might later be used to de-
pict them as ardent supporters Of
the Kennedy johnson ticket. The
problem was finally solved with
an agreement that no pictures
would be taken.
The fireworks began in earnest
after Kennedys departure with a
motion to demand that johnson
push strong amendments to the
civil rights bill through the Aug
ust session. IF he does that, we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Our Past
This Week

August II, 1S76--Samuel Coler-
idge Taylor, noted composer, born
London, England
August 10, 1885 DIR. Monroe N.
Work, world famous scholar and
author Of Negro Year Book, born
In North Carolina.
August II, 1885 Marcus Gar
vey, founder Of the United Negro
Improvement Association, which
fostered theory Of a black econ
omy, born In Jamaica.
August Is, 21s B.C.-Hannibal,
a black man commanding black
men, began his march through
Spain and France and over the
Alps to Switzerland and Italy.
August 20, 1791-The Haitian
rebellion under the leadership Of
Jean J. Dessalaines began.
August n, 1905 William
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Negroes 60 along with the party
in November you win get more
In the next four years than you've
got in the last 104 years" He
didn't stay for questioning to spen
out what his words meant.
Kennedy, who took fun respon-
Sibility for placing johnson ON the
ticket, did answer a few questions
after he had told the audience that
Johnson had pledged to support the
platform. Mr.. johnson Is an hon
orable man and I have taken his
word" he said.
Kennedy then launched into a
statement praising Johnson's leg
islative skill and asserting that
his election as vice president would
insure the passage Of legislation
to implement the party platform
After he had answered a few ques-
tons as to when he had decided to
throw his support to johnson, he
was handed q memo by Andrew
Hatcher, his San Francisco press
aid, telling him that a few report
ers were present. Kennedy then
excused himself with the state
ment that he had to attend another
meeting and left the delegates to
debate their course Of action.
Leaders in the demand for the
Friday meeting were Horace Shelf
field and William Oliver, members
Of the Michigan delegation, and
Assemblyman Byron Rumford Of
Oakland Sheffield, who had been
converted to the Kennedy cause
only after q personal meeting with
the senator three weeks ago, had
been especially bitter over John
sons election IF I had known
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

can tell people next fall that he
is really behind the ticket and that
they ought to vote for him." Terry
Francois, San Francisco political
leader, argued
He got cautious support from
Congressman Charles Digs Of
Michigan.
Atty. David Grant, Missouri
delegate, and State Senator Cor
neal Davis of Illinois attacked the
proposal as q move ito embarrass
the ticket" They charged that
passage Of such amendments was
an impossibility and that nobody
would gain except the Republi-
cans.
NIX and other professionals
echoed their arguments and set
off more than an hour Of blclI-
ering and cOunter-charges.
When Reeves stepped In to rule
the motion out Of order, he left
the way open for disgruntled MEM
bers to act "as individuals'' with
the promise that he would secure
an audience with johnson at which
they could urge their point Of view
on him. Later, he reported that
Johnson's Los Angeles schedule
was too full to permit the meeting
but said that the Texan would see
those who wanted to see him in
Washington ''in the near future"
Labor leaders said they would go
to see johnson.
National COmmitteewOman Vel
Phillips Of Wisconsin, the only
Negro woman TO hold such q
post, pursed q course of almost
Careful neutrality during the
meeting but friends pointed out
that she would be bound by n
loyalty oath taken by all nation
al committeeman to support the
, party ticket. Reeves was I'm the
same position.
Sharp Division
An Eagle poll Of delegates con-
Quoted Friday and Saturday show
ed a sharp division Of opinion with
most of the delegates disappointed,
or worse, at Johnson's selection,
with another portion cynically
non-committal and a substantial
number asserting that the matter
either wasn't open to debate or
that johnson will strengthen the
ticket"
Even the most critical delegates
agreed that If Richard Nixon Is
the Republican selection for presi-
dent they would have no choice
but to back Kennedy to the hilt,
A few said that If the COP chooses
Rockefeller they would give seri-
Gus consideration to his candidacy
but there were no out and Out
Rockefeller supporters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

resolution demanding that John
son demonstrate his support Of the
civil rights planks by securing the
passage of strong amendments to
the civil rights laws at the August
session Of Congress was frustrated
when Frank Reeves, Democratic
National Committeeman from the
District Of Columbia, ruled the mo-
ton out Of order. Reeves, who
presided, is the nations only Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

crowns, born.
August %, lssl--J. Finley VIII
son, supreme exalted ruler Of the
EllSs for 80 years born, Nashville,
Tenn.
August %, 1955-Emmett 'Bo-
be" TIL, II Of Chicago, kidnapped
and slain in Money, Miss, setting
off one of the most sensational
lynch cases in the annals Of Amer
lean crime. Case was never salts
factorily concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Count" Basic. orchestra leader,
born Red Bank, N. j.
August "a, 1e3I-Nat Turner,
slave preacher and leader Of slave
rebellion in Southampton, county,
Va, killed.
August 23. 1917-Five members
Of the gath Infantry Regiment ex-
ecuted for their part in the Hous-
ton, Texas, riot.
August 20, 192T-Althea Gibson,
first American woman to capture
the National and Wimbledon tennis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
gro committeeman.

gro committeeman.
Ostensible host to the meet
ing which attracted almost 100
participants, was Congressman
William Dawson Of Chicago who
had seconded JohnSon's nomination,
johnson showed up first, pledged
his support to the Democratic
platform in general terms and
made the cryptic promise that II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
CHECKS BOUNCE
EVEN IN JAIL HOUSE

Akron, Ohio (ANP) - Fred
Fisher, 27, of Akron, in county
Jail on q bad check charge, was
trying to raise $4,000 bond.
So he sold his car-which auth
critics said he bought with a bad
check-to a ultimate, a 34-year-
old Mansfield man who was get
ting out shortly.
Fisher was no closer to freedom
than before the transaction The
500 check the other man gave
him also bounced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Pesvod, Disappointed
Posvod, Disappointed
Negro Democrats Quiz
Kennedy & Johnson On
Latter'S Place On Ticket
Especial From California Eagle)

Los Angeles, CalOuraged cries of "seout" and dou-
becros minute selection of Texas Senator Ln
johnson Democratic vice presidential nominee led
hurried secret" meeting of Negro delegates and arnates
the Bmore Hotel last Friday at which both Senator John
f. Kennedy Johnson appeared soothe the obviously
wounded feelings of the majority of those who showed
determined effort the meeting record with
Evening star., 1960-09-11

flavor secret by searching hundreds of chocolate cake
recipes prize home recipes that good cooks like
you have sent to Betty Crocker kitchens over the
years. Look for our new Betty Croker Country
Kitchen Devils Food Cake Mix in this new package.
Now turn the page to see our new Uhite cake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

ager of Grossman Chevrolet Co.,
in Minneapolis.
John Pruitt of 274 Kent, st.
Paul is the purchasing agent
for the New Methodist hospital
in Minneapolis. As such he con-
trolls the expenditures of thou
sands of dollars weekly for the
hospitals supplies.
Eugene Bradley, 4O49 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, has been
purchasing agent of Mount
Sinai hospital for several years.
An increasing number of Ne
gro women have entered the
nursing profession. In two hos
pitfalls Negro women nurses
serve as supervisors. There are
a number of medical technicians
both male and female in Twin
City hospitals.
Most of the hospitals are be-
ginning to integrate their staffs.
Negroes are employed as order
lies, nurses aids, technicians,
anethesists, laundry workers
and in the offices.
At least one Negro physician
and surgeon is on the staff of
the Veterans Hospital at Fort
Smelling. Various departments
of the facility have Negro en-
ployees at several levels.
In The Military
The largest number of U.S.,
Military personnel in the Twin
Cities area are probably men,
bers of the Air Force. However
the Nikki bases around the
cities manned by the US. Army
have brought so or 60 Negro
missile technicians to the area.
The Negro servicemen have had
difficulty finding housing for
their families in the Rosemont-
Pennington, and Mortified
areas.
The assistant manager of the
Veterans Administration at
Fort Smelling is George Hol-
land, a native of st. Paul who
may hold the highest post held
by a Negro in the US. Veterans
Administration.
Golden Gloves Director
Harry Davis, 1921 Portland
Av. s., Minneapolis veteran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

The war with all of its waste,
horror, and humanity did
something else for the young
Negro who survived. 1t provid-
ed him with GI educational pro-
grams which made it possible
for many young men and wom-
EN- to secure training in the
colleges, and the universities on
the CT bill, which most Of them
would not have had the money
to obtain otherwise.
Thus the best educated
group Of Negroes in the his
tory Of the nation were In
troduced into the job market
four or five years after the
end Of World War II.
Evidence of the truth OF
what we have asserted may be
found in the roundup Of "dif.
ferent" jobs Negroes are hold.
ing in the Twin Cities which we
are reporting in this edition.
By no means are the jobs We
cite, or the persons we name
the total count. We have picked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

himself has mot made positive
attempts 10 be hired Others are
Instances Of firms who have no
policy but simply have mot had
occasion TO recognize that the
lack Of representation or excAu-
sion Of n whole segment Of con-
suEners n mot necessarily .
healthy American employment
program.
Others are where downright
unnitigated discrimination In
job opportunities h evident
There has been some sign that
the trade apprenticeship train
ing programs from which most
Of the workers In the skilled
trades come, win be opened up
more fully TO Negro young people
who seek TO learn skilled trades.
During the coming year this
newspaper win try 10 keep the
community informed ON the lack
Of advance and progress I'm q
number Of areas where Negro
buying power Is expended, but
where there Is little or no direct
return In the matter Of employ
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Phyllis Wheatley and Golden
Glove boxing coach was APP
pointed director of the Twin
City area Golden Glove pro-
gram, which is sponsored by
the Minneapolis STAR & TRI-
BUNE. Davis, one of the most
admired men in amateur sports,
is repeatedly doing very fine
job in his new post.
John Beasley, 1906 Portland Av
s., Minneapolis Is a craftsman
architect with the A. q G. Draft
ing Service.
Joseph Patterson is in the social
work staff at the Minneapolis Gen.
eral hospital
Richard Randen, SSsh Irvine
Av., st. Paul Is an Instructor I'm
Art at HamIine University.
John Randell, Minneapolis ma
tive, 4415 Third Av. s., is a Ram
sey county probation officer.
Junius Sinclair Is q printer
cOmpOsitOr who Is employed by
a Hopkins, Mimi, printing spec
iaIity firm and the Spokesman
q Recorder papers.
George K. Wright, 316 Cedar
Av., artist, is assistant to national
ly known sculptor John Rood in
work which win adorn the front
of the new Minneapolis Public
Library.
Melvin Geary, artist, Is a staff
member of the Walker Art
Center.
Approximately Al persons of Ne
gro descent teach In the public
schools Of Minneapolis. In 1919
there was only a single teacher Of
Negro ancestry in the system.
William Bowman, graduate Of
Kansas State Agricultural and
Engineering College Of 3825 Clln-
ton Av., Is an engineer for the
Minnesota Health Department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

technicians, librarians etc.
Among them are Charles w
johnson, senior research engineer
military products group, a grad
uate Of Fisk University and the
world famed Massachusetts, In.
stitute Of Technology, more fam
Harry known as NIT: Luther
Prince, Asst. project engineer in
the aero division, a NIT, gradu-
ate; Richard Barrett, evaluatlon
engineer. University OF Wisconsin:
Burton LampI1ins, University Of
Denver Is technical librarian at
the Hopkins plant.
John N. Mitchell, a senior de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
FloneyweM H0s
Negroes I'm MGmY
Different J0bs

Large employers Of Negro labor
In Minneapolis include such firms
as Minneapolis Honeywell where
Negroes work as machine oper-
ators, Sweepers. engineers. drafts
men, typists, file clerks, laboratory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

There are still pockets Of OPP
position 10 job equality for menu
bers of the Negro group In the
Twin Cities. Since this h y
Progress Report, most Of what
IL reported here has to do with
the positive gains.
I'm the coming months we plan
10 devote considerable space 70
those areas in the job field where
barriers remain-where dlscrim-
nation Is practiced against the
Negro, no matter what his train
ing or qualifications for the Job
he seeks.
Some Of the areas In which
discrimination Is stil practiced
In spite Of FEP ordinances and
laws are those where the Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

jobs at random so as to offer
a glance at the progress which
the group has made in the job
areas and which has contribut-
ed to the generally good econ
omic condition of Twin City
Negro community.
Glen B. Pullens, 4212 Third
Av. s., is assistant sales man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Voriety Of Jobs Held
By Twin City Negroes
BY CECIL E. NEWMAN
Editor Spokesman q Recorder Papers

Minnesota
dby
he
As We have pointed in in
Utilization of Negro workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

veiopment engineer recesved his
BIS. degree from Illinois institute
Of Technology and hls Masters I'm
mathematics from Lsoyola Univer-
sity in Chicago.
Harold Roberts 4121 Oakland
Av. s., a graduate OF the University
Of Minnesota Institute Of Technol-
ogy In a Instrumentation engineer.
Sssassssssss~sss saassases&ssass~
This Is AnmwcI
Minnesota Negro
Progress Edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Charles Self is an engineer at
the University Of Minnesota in
the construction and nlaintainance
division.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

st. Paul. Is a research chemist al
Minnesota Mining.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

|slts
orr
[ate
|0ta
who
Okla
ling
|Rt9,
has
40
lax
NY
|Jvvu
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Melvin Geary, artist, Is q staff
member of the Walker Art
Center.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
plants anyhow.

plants anyhow.
Can we predict when it will
frost? DR.. Donald ]. Fieldhouse,
horticulturist at the University
of Delaware, has been doing
some figuring for Delaware pep
per growers so they can tell how
long they should spray to con.
troll corn borers, anthroxnose
and bacterial spot, before giving
up to winter.
His figures can be applied fol-
house plants and sneeze weeds
too.
DR.. Fieldhouse provides the
facts but not the guesses. He
said everyone will have to make
his own guess as best he can
The following are the odds
on when we will get the first
killing frost, based on the wea,
Their records for the last &c
years: The odds are one in ter
that the date will be Oct. 7. II
you wait until Oct. Is to bring
your house plants inside you
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

have four chances against one
of being in time.
If you wait until Oct. 81 you
have a $3.50 chance, that's the
average date for the first frost.
By Oct. rs, the chances are
two out of three that the hay
fever sufferers have stopped
sneezing, at least due to pollen.
They may have colds by then,
however.
If your geranium is still out
side Oct. 20, the chances are
three out of four that it's dead,
frozen to DEATH
By Nov. A, the chances that
Delaware has not been touched
by the frigid finger of father
frost is only one in ten.
So, Fieldhouse says, you fig
ure the odds and take your
chances with spraying your
peppers, coming back from
wherever you may go to get
away from the hay fever, or
moving house plants back in
side.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Taylor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with their aunt,
Miss Minnie Spitsnagel in
Bridgeton, N. ].
Mrs. Edna Smith of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with the
Stats family.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrvilIe Newnom
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Jerry Unruh and family in Odes-
sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bou-
man of Glendale, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shelter and Mrs. Emma Bar
Der.
The Ladies of Friendship
Church will have their annual
Ham and Chicken Salad Supper
Thursday night, October d in
the Smyrna Fire House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dale
and son of Jacksonville, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guess
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Frost AnxiOusly
Awaited by Hay
Fever Sufferers

How much longer do we have
before winters cold hand falls
over the ragweed, the garden.
the flowers and the crops?
Hay fever sufferers are anxi-
ously awaiting the first killing
frost which will remove most of
them from the sneeze and drip
group.
Home gardeners wonder when
they should get those house
plants, that have spent the sum-
mer outdoors, back in the house.
Vegetable farmers won d e r
whether they should spray their
crops with insecticides and her
bicides again when a hard frost
will come along and kill the
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

ford and daughter, of Odessa,
Delaware, spent Monday with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Walker
and family of Bear, Del. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McIntire
of Dover, Del, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Weis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sage of
Arden, Del, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Years
ley of Wilmington, Del, and
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Hart of
Townsend, DEL, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Reyn-
olds, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

means Charles bath. Charles w
of France having bathed there.
The city is also noted for por-
celain manufacture.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

slavakia. 1t is famous for its
hot mineral springs, the daily
flow of which is estimated at
100000 gallons. The name
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

Karlsbad is one of the cele-
brated and fashionable watering
places of Europe, situated at the
western extremity of Czecho-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MAKE SHORT WORK PAINTING DURING The LONG WEEKEND AHEAD Wit
new SpRED 4
HOUSE PAINT

No waiting siding dry before painting
New ex SPRED House PAINT be
surfaces quickly after 20 minute drying
rain won't smoother
masonry uco oua ordinary paint b
fading doesn't have chalk keep clean Get set now
weekend HOUSE PAINT white and modern