davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17


Sel,iorsChoir rehearsal Tues.
day, $3.50 P. M, Junior Choir
rehearsal. Wednesday. 6: P
M, Missionary Society. z: P.
M, Weekly Prayer Meeting.
You bring the next to you and
/ will bring the one next to
me-. Oh what a glorious
meeting this will be.
Notice to our Youth who
desire to appear on the Sun.
day School Easter Program
Please come early.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Deacon
Eli Hall, Deacon Joe Kelly
Clavin, Mothers Matte Cham
eebers, Mamie Burnside, Mary
Frances Williams, Martha
Jane Ramsy, Nancy Goodlow
Mary Dorsey, Viola Arm
stage and several others; = Bro
Willie Logan's Mother. (Mam
ma Logan) is critically Ill at
their home, 804 Meadow st
Next Sunday night, there
will be a singing here for the
benefit of the Church, sponsor.
ed by the Usher Board, with
the president, Sis. Martha c
Evans in charge. Please don't
fail to attend this program
MT. PILGRIM CHURCH
NEWS
Rev. T. H. Turner, Pastor
isis: Clara Washington, Sec.
Sis. Thelrna Morris, Asst
Sec, $50 Sunday School with
the Supt. in charge. On last
Sunday the topic of the les
son was beautifully explained
and discussed by little Pres
|fton Kelly. 1880 A. M, Cove:
nant Meeting with officers in
charge. 2: P. NJ, Mothers
Board Meeting. The president
ask the mothers to be present
2:30- Mothers Board is rafn-
ing out a box of Groceries for
the benefit OF the Church at
the home of Mother Cora
Parker. 500 P. NJ, Baptist
Training Union, Sis. Mary
Ellie President; Sis. Dolores
Kelly, Vice; Sis. Betty Kelly
and Sis. Dolly Countryman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

way to the success of the pro-
gram and special thanks to
Rev. w. L. Lassiter and Mr..
Henry Lewis. The next regu-
lar meeting will convene with
Gospel Temples mothers, on
March Is.
THE REV. c. R. DANDEL
will preach at Mt. Zion No. 2
Church, Monday night, Mar.
Is at 1880 p. M, to benefit the
Usher Board of the church.
The public is invited. -
MRS. SWEETIE WATTS
many friends will be glad to
know that she is now home az
ter being confined in the Mer-
cy Hospital for a time and is
doing nicely at this writing.
She is grateful to all for ev-
cry act of kindness shown
her.
MRS. MARY Eta DOR
SEY was hostess to the Senior
Missionary Society of the
Jackson Street Church, Mon
day, March IL, ins her hor1e
on Adams Street. The meeting
was presided over by the
president, Mrs. M. B. Wilson.
After a very interesting devo-
tional period, some very good
points were brought out by
the ladies. The topic was read
by Mrs. Tommye Higgins,
with a solo by Miss Jonet
Higgins. The hostess then ser
we'd a very tasty menu. The
social hour was held by Mrs.
Ruby Lewis, with Mrs. Rec
yes, the winner. The next
meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. r. Lewis.
THE PUBLIS is invited to
attend a program given by
the Mothers of Mt. Zion No. /
church the 4th Sunday, Mar.
Is, at 3: p. m. Sermon by Rev.
G. Downs. Laura Johnson,
president, Rev. j. A. Miller,
pastor.
The Warren County Sunday
School Institute will hold it's
quarterly review at Zion Ira
velers Baptist Church, Pop
lar Street, Vicksburg, pastor
ed by Rev. w. M. Curley,
Sunday, March Is, with the
service called to order by the
president, Rev. E. H. PLATE.
The Welcome will be given
by Master Ray Robinson;
| Response, Mr.. Joe Price. 9th
ers on the program will be
Rev. Samuel c. Grimes, Bro.
Henry Ollins, Rev. Lanier,
Sis. Leanna Stevenson. Clas-
ses will be taught by: Sisters
Ora Owens, Katie Edmond,
Bro. Charlie Steel and Sister
Susie Potts. Other officers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

are: Bro. E. A. Ewell. vice;
Bro. r. E. Bohannon, sec.;
Sis. Orebia 0. Taylor, asst.
sec.; Mis-. Mabel B. Ewell,
Corr. sec.; Bro. Esker Lee
Mitchell, pianist; Bro. Tom
Owens, Jr., choir pres.
PASTORS INSTALLATION
On the fourth Sunday, March
Is, the members of the Holy
Hill M. B. Church, cordially
invite various churches and
the general public to attend
the Installation Services of
their newly elected pastor,
Rev. A. R. Brown. The days
service will begin with Sun
day school, conducted by the
Supt. Andrew Thomas. Dur
ing the morning worship SER
vice the sermon will be deliv-
ered.t by Rev. A. r. Brown
wfthssSis. Willie Rec Thomas,
rendering a solo. The install
lation program will be held
att lib. Aff and participants
WI NbE Bros Andrew Thorn
as, Leroy lewis, David Lew
is Sr., Sisters Ethel Lewis,
Joyce Spicer, Willie Mae
Washington, Bro. Luke Holt
day, Sis. Agnes Trass. The
Charge will be given to the
Church by Rev. B. L. Thorn
as, moderator. Warren Coun-
,tyi Baptist Association; Char
'ge to the pastor. Sis. E. D.
Straughter; Response, Bro.
Anthony Wright; Solo, Sis,
Catherine Spratley; Sermon,
Rev. w. H. Randle. The FL
nance Committee: Bro. Hosie
Thomas Sr., Bro. Kat Frank
lin, Bro. Lloyd Spicer. Sis.
Ruth Lewis, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

Director. 700 P. NJ. Monday
evening Senior Choir rehear-
sal, Sis. Mary Toles, PreSi
dent, Bro. Harvey Lawrence
Pianist, $50 Friday evening.
Junior Choir rehearsal, Sis
Mary Ellie, Pres, Sis. De-
lores Kelly, Vice; Sis. Valor
McWilliams, Plant. Z: Fri
day evening, Teacher meet
ing Reporter, Joyce Ellie.
Sick List: Sis. Dorothy Nc.
Glory, Sis. Susan Simmons.
We pray for these and others
a. speedy recovery.
SHILOH M. B. CHURCH
NEWS - Rev. T. H. Turner,
Pastor.
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School with the Supt., Mrs.
K. c. Anthony in charge, IL:
A. NJ, Worship Service. $50
Evening Worship. Tuesday.
$50 P. M, Weekly Prayer
Service. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend all services.
Mrs. Ruby Cameron, Reoor-
ter.
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
THE CITY WIDE MO-
THEIRS CLUB celebrated
their 18th Anniversary last
Sunday at Shilo M. B. Church,
Rev. T. H. Turner, Pastor,
with the City-Wide mothers
from IL churches. The Pro-
gram was as follows: Song,
led by Mother Leola Fields;
Scripture, Deacon Samuel
Adams; Song led by Mother
Pinky Epps; Prayer, Deacon
Charlie Washington; Song led
by Deacon Major Cameron;
welcome address, Miss Naomi
Henderson; Response, Sis.
Jennie B. Dunn; History of
organization, Mother X. C..
Anthony; Sermon, Rev. w. L..
Lassiter. Offering, Deacons
Joseph B n G h a m, Mack
Richardson, Samuel Adams,
Major Camerson, Johnny Ken
nedy, Charlie Washington in
charge, with Sisters Alzena
Coleman isis. Phenix) Annie
Mae Smith and Rosezella
Smith, singing. Following the
acknowledgement of visitors,
benedictions were said by
Rev. Lassiter. The following
members of the Serving Com
mittee served a very tasty
dinner: Mesdames Pearl Lew.
is, K. c. Anthony, Leola
Fields, Mary Martha j. Muir
by, Pinky Epps, Viola Thomp-
son, Alzena Coleman, Annie
Mae Smith, Rosezella Smith,
Carrie Williams, Mrs. Samuel
Adams. Thanks is expressed
to all who contributed in any
The Republican., 1962-07-26
LEE FRANK EVERHART

Lee Frank EVcrhart, aged 81.
retired attorney at law, of Terra
Alta, w. Va, died last Thursday,
July 10, at ST Mary's hospital in
Clarksburg. He WAS well known
in this community.
He was born February IA, 1876,
at Fruitdale. Ohio. Death occurred
following an illness of four years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iva
Welch Evcrhart. Terra Alta; a son,
Frank b. Everhart, KingWOOd, w.
Va; three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Strickrett West Liberty, o.; Mrs
Charles f. Starber, Lancaster. o.,
Mrs Daisy Redmond, Mounds
Vile, w. Va; five brothers, o. :.
Everhart, Frankfort, o.; d. NJ
Everhart. Washington Court House,
o.; H. f. Evcrhart, South Salem,
o.; Roy l.. Everhart and Edgar Z.
Everhart, Bainbridge. 0. He was
thrice married
He had resided in Terra Alta for
4S years and was a member of
the Methodist church there. He
was also a charter member and
past president of the Terra Alta
Rotary club; Terra Alta Masonic
lodge. former mayor. member of
the West Virginia State bar as
ISOLATION, served in the West Vir-
ginia Legislature. was president of
the Portland District Board of Edu-
cation for eight years, and was
director and first vice president of
the Terra Alta bank for several
years.
He was graduated from West
Virginia Wesleyan college in 1905
and from the West Virginia Uni
versity law school in 1910. He
practiced law in Upshur and Pres
ton counties. He was a delegate
to the Republican National conven-
ton in 1914 and 1948
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, July %, 2:3O p. m. from
the Terra Alta Methodist church
with Rev. Billy Reed Wickline,
pastor officiating. Interment was
in Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
SAMUEL w. TAsKER. sR.

Samuel w. Tasker, Sr, aged 60,
of Kitzmiller, died Sunday, July
%, at the home of his son, Samuel
w. Tasker, Jr., Mansfield. o.,
where he had resided the past
three months, He had been in i'll
health for three years.
A native of Mt. Lake Park he
was born October 18. 1901, a son
of the late Daniel w. and Nellie
Whirl Tasker His wife, Elizabeth
Marie Miller Tasker. died this past
April.
Mr.. Tasker operated a garage at
Kitzmiller until his health forced
his retirement
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Jean Mcmahon, Manassas,
Va; two other sons, Daniel and
Paul TaSker, both Baltimore; a
brother, Glenn Tasker. Mansfield;
two sisters. Mrs. Delva Mather.
Newark, o.; and Mrs. Grace Will
liams, Columbus, o.; and eight
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home at Blaine.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Kitzmiller Assembly Of
God church by Rev. Edgar Barrick,
pastor. Interment will be in the
IOOF cemetery at Elk Garden.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
MISS DAISY M. PAUGH

Miss Daisy Mae Paugh. aged "a,
died Tuesday, July "a, at her farm
home near Paradise Point, Deep
Creek Lake.
Born in this county January 2.
1888, she was a daughter of tho
late Columbus L. and Mary Moon
Paugh. She was a member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are tn 'ee sisters. Mrs.
Emma Kimmell, Casey. Ill: Mrs.
Lois Schenk, Oakland; Miss Au-
burn Paugh, at home; two brothers.
R. Scott and Boyd Paugh. both
of near Pal disc Point. and a
number of licces and nephews.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Leighton Funeral
home in Oakland and interment
will be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
CHARLES c. LAYMAN

Charles c. Layman, aged 81,
Star route. Frostburg, died yester-
day at his home on Long Stretch,
this county. He had been in failing
health for five years. A son Of
the late Thomas and Elizabeth
Pope Layman, he was a retired
farmer
He was a member of Mt. Zion
Methodist church where he had
been superintendent the past
twenty-five years and a member of
the Church Brotherhood
Surviving are his wife, Naomi
Otto Layman; three daughters,
Misses Clara and Leanna Layman,
at home; Mrs. Edwin Robeson,
Star route, Frostburg; a brother.
Scott w Layman. and a sister
Mrs. Maggie Michaels, both Of
star route, Frostburg.
The body was taken to the burst
Funeral home in Frostburg. Serv-
ices were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
Nit. Zion Methodist church by Rev.
Emory McGraw. pastor Interment
was in the church cemetery. Pail
bearers were Odell Layman, Mar
shall Layman, Julius Michaels,
Ellsworth Beachy, Morris Beachy
and Odell Otto.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
ALFRED w. GEORc

Alfred w. Fritz Gcorg, age So
of 1920 Smith Kramer Street N. f
Hartsville, Ohio, died SATURDAY.
morning. July IA. in Aultman Hos
pital after suffering a heart attack
July -, at his home.
A son of the late William and
Barbara Weber Georg. he was born
in Accident, March 3. 1906.
After going to Ohio in 1885 he
was employed by the Monarch
Rubber Company of Hartsville for
% years.
He was member of Our Saviour
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Canton. Ohio, and a faithful mem
Der of the Adult Bible Glass He
also served on the Board of Con-
troll and the Board of Finance.
He is survived by his wife, Grace
b Kahl Georg, two daughters,
Mrs. Betty X. Thomas and Mrs.
Rose Ann Crowder, and one grand
daughter, Sally Lynn Thomas, all
of North Canton, Ohio.
He also leaves three brothers,
Arthur of North Canton, Ohio;
Melvin of Grantsville, and Paul of
Gambrills; five sisters, Elsie Rob-
erts of Nova, Ohio; Selma Gilbert
of Chipley, Florida; Ada Sharpless
of Akron, Ohio; Nora Elmo of Bal
timore. and Lourine FraZee Of
Accident
The Republican., 1962-07-26
WALLER HAENETIING

Walter II. Haenftling, aged 70.
of Accident, died Monday. July %.
at Newton D. Baker Veterans hos
pital, Martinsburg. W. Va, after an
illness of eight months.
Born at Accident February u.
1892. he was a son of the late Alex
and Margaret George Haenftling.
He is survived by two sons, Earl
and Donald Haenftling, both Ac-
cident; two daughters, Mrs. Ruta
Bucket, Coatesville. Pa; Mrs. Doro-
thy Thomas, Akron. o.; one sister,
Mrs. Cecilia Spear, Oakland; AMI
10 grandchildren.
He was a member of the Zion
Lutheran church, Accident, and
Accident Post 2O8 American Le-
gion. He served as sheriff of this
county from 1880 to 1894.
The body was taken to the New.
man Funeral residence in Friends
The Republican., 1962-07-26
MRS. HOWARD PLATTER

Mrs. Corolla Platter. aged SO. of
Frostburg, died Monday at her
home.
A native of this county she was
born March 80, 1908. a daughter
of the late Samuel and Della
Grove Weimer.
Survivors include her husband
Howard Platter; two sons. Will
liam Platter. star route. Frostburg.
Howard Platter Jr., at home; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mckenzie.
star route, Frostburg; two brothers
lanes Weimer, Flintstone: Mar
shall Weimer. Cumberland: five
sisters, Mrs. Leona Blocher and
Mrs. Martha Pfaff, both Frostburg.
Mrs. Edna Wallizer, Flintstone:
Mrs Ruth Sewers and Mrs. June
Evans, both HagerstoWn. and nine
grandchildren.
She was a member of the Church
OF the Nazarene, Frostburg. Tho
body was taken to the Newman
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Injured in Mishap

Melvin Coy Erwin, Mt. Lake
Park, suffered an injury to his
shoulder when the car he was
driving ran off the road yesterday.
He was taken to Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
where he remains a patient. Ap-
parcntly no other automobile was
involved in the mishap, but Erwin
is said to have sWerVed TO avoid
hitting another car.
A pickup truck driven by Will
liam A. Shircr struck the 1861
Oldsmobile owned and driven by
William Finch yesterday morning
on the Mt. Lake road near the old
2l9 intersection, causing consider
able damage to the latter car. No
one was injured Finch was en-.
route TO his work at the Court
House.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Hold Special Services

A Spiritual Life conference is
being held by the Aurora-Davis
Lutheran parish. beginning last
night and continuing until August
Is
The theme. according to Neil
Newton, pastor, is THE Story of
Salvation to be told in three SER
mons.
Last night the topic was The
Prophecy of the Birth of Love ''
On August /. ii will be The Risen
Hope" and on August Is, Come
Unto Me"
The services are held at ST
Paurs church. Aurora.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
MIKE KOWM ES

Mike KoWmes, aged 80, died
Tuesday at the Cuppett-Weeks
Nursing home where he had been
a patient IL years. Before retire
ment Mr. KoWmes worked as a
coal miner.
He was a member of the Greek
Orthodox church. Born in Europe
in 1882 he was the last surviving
member of his family.
The body was taken to the Min
nich Funeral home where services
we're conducted this morning at
$50 a. m. by Rev. Joseph w.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon July II, from
Our Saviour Evangelical Lutheran
Church by the Rev c. w Baringer.
interment was in Sunset Hills
Burial Park.
Serving as pallbearers were six
of his nephews, Wayne Georg of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Dale Gcorg
of Severn; Carl of Massil!on, Ohio;
John Bowman, Jr., of Somerset,
Pa: Harold Kahl Jr., of Accident,
and Carl w. Kahl of Confluence,
Pa.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
DIED
JAMES A. slNcELL

James Albert CBerU Sincell, "a,
died Saturday morning in the Ma
tional Lutheran Church Home
Washington, d. c, where he had
resided for IA years Prior to that
time, he was a resident of Clarks-
burg, w Va.
His wife. the former Jessie
Fringer. a resident of Oakland,
preceded him in death.
Born in Oakland. he was a son
of the late Charles and Leah f.
Richardson Sincell.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Harry w. Matheney, of Cumberland.
and a brother, George L. Sincell,
Pittsburgh.
Services were conducted in
The Republican., 1962-07-26
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hinebaugh,
Vienna Va, spent few days with
his mother. Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr and
children, Boyd's. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Friend and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Spiker.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ray, Keyscr,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Dewitt Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Kermit GlOtfelty,
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt,
Sunday
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Washington Monday afternoon and
the body brought to the Leighton
Funeral home here on Tuesday
Graveside services were held Tues
day afternoon, in charge of the
Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor Of
St. Marks Lutheran church. Inter-
mcnt was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Vile, and then was taken to Zion
Lutheran church on Wednesday at
~ o'clock noon and funeral serV-
ices we're conducted at ? O'Clock
by Rev. c. F. Dauphin. pastor. In
terment was in the church Gene
terry.
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Funeral home in Giantsville.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
with Rev. Ralph Nickel officiating.
lnterment viii be in Grantsvillc
cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-6-room house With
bath, sunporch, coal furnace. Pear
garage, 2 lots Shirley Wright. Mt.
Lake Park. ADV 22-tf
FOR SALE-1953 Buick Special.
standard transmission, $50. Good
shape. Belvin FaZenbaker, Deer
Park. ADV. 22-3t"
The Republican., 1962-07-26
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bittinger
Grantsville. have announced the
engagement of their daughter
LovOna Elaine, Arlington, Va. to
Paul Everett Miller, Takoma Park,
son of Mrs. Carrie Miller. Keyscr
The Republican., 1962-07-26

Ridge. and the late Everett Miller
Miss Bittinger is graduate Of
Northern High school, class of
1861, and is employed by the L.,
s. Department of Agriculture in
Washington. Mr.. Miller is also a
graduate of Northern High school,
class of 1856, and is employed in
Silver Spring.
A September wedding is planned
Americas first attempt to launch
a space craft to explore Venus
ended in failure
The Republican., 1962-07-26
N OTICE z

The Blooming Rose Cemetery
Committee hereby notifies all
persons who have requested
that lots be held for them to
contact the Committee and take
all necessary steps to complete
the purchase of such lots.
This must be done on or be-
fore the next meeting Of the
Committee which will be held
on August 6, 1862 at the Bloom
ing Rose Church beginning at
7:30 p. M.
All such lots not purchased
by the above date will be re-
leased for regular sale by the
Committee at the above men,
toned regular meeting.
Blooming Rose
Cemetery Committee
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Porch Con Aid Lines

Remodeling your house to
gain q more up-to-date ap-
pearance may not require
drastic changes. Oftentimes
only q simple addition Is
needed.
For instance. it may be
that all you need is q new
front porch. Many small, cot
tage-style houses suffer from
a crackerbox look because
they lack flowing horizontal
lines ct the roof and base
Of the house. An enlarged,
modern front porch can pro-
vide that needed horizontal
line.
II the existing porch is the
usual concrete or brick stoop,
retain it and attach the new
porch to it, extending out
from the old.
The best plan is to design
the porch to run the full
length of the house at the
front. then wrap it around
Evening star., 1962-09-29
New Vornish Resists
Ultraviolet Rays

tomobile bumper with q new
self-adhering product.
This product, according to
the manufacturer, makes 1t
possible to repair and refin-
ish chrome and Is designed
especially for the average
do-it-yourselfer.
1t Is available In q AZ
square inch roll Cbubble
packed) and Is self adher-
ing to any chrome surface.
1t will not wear off, bump
off or wipe off, the maker
claims. This product Is q
quick and economical way
to make worn out chrome
look new on automobiles,
boats and around the house.
An entire automobile
bumper. according to the
ulanuadcCurers can % re-
finished by ordering q spe-
cial roll, Z feet BY { inches.
Further information about
the articles mentioned aboUe
may be obtained By sUritinC
the manufacturers. They
are: VGrnish. SGpolin Paints,
Inc, 205 East Forty-Second
street, NetO York II. N. Y;
and Plastic Chrome, Wood
hin Chemical Corp, Att.
Victor GeIb. 1890 East Thirty
fourth street, CIeveIGEd n,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

one side. This not only ex-
tends the length Of the house
considerably. but also gives
more deck space to the small
home family.
Make the side porch sec
ton plenty wide to serve as
q lounge deck or dining
patio. The section at the
front Of the house can be
only as deep as the exist
ing porch or it can be deeper,
with the old porch and steps
then appearing as q recessed
entrance area.
Enlarging the porch Is an
easy job and can be handled
by a skilled do-it-yourselfer.
Framing under the new ad-
dition should be Douglas fir
2 by lbs which rest on con-
crete piers to hold them free
Of the ground. Floor boards
should be Douglas fir 2 by
As or 2 by IS. These should be
laid to run the length Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BY D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new and extremely hard
wearing, high gloss varnish
actually screens out the de-
structive ra-violet rays Of
the sun by means Of q chem
ical filter incorporated into
the formula, the maker
claims.
The self-spraying varnist1,
in a 16-oz. push button type
aerosol. produces a deep,
brilliant gloss which resists
cracking. Grazing or discol-
grafton under the blazing
penetrating rays Of the sum-
mer sun.
1t is well suited for the
currently popular wicker
and rattan furniture, as wen
as other outdoor or indoor
wood surfaces.
Indoors. the varnish can
be used to protect all types Of
table tops and furniture that
must take heavy wear and
tear. Bar tops and kitchen
counter tops, particularly.
are prime surfaces for the
product.
Where q lesser degree Of
gloss is preferred, the same
manufacturer offers the same
basic features in a satin fin
ish.
Now you can stop rust
from spreading on your au-
Evening star., 1962-09-29

porch, thus contributing to
the desired horizontal line.
Leave q quarter inch spac-
ing between each floor board
for water runoff and you'll
have no problem with warp
or swelling.
The porch addition can be
dressed up in fine fashion
with q decorative railing
made Of 2 by As nailed to
outline open rectangles or
other geometrical shapes.
Ornamental ceramic tiles or
sand castings can be set into
the railing pattern for ex-
ira accent.
Over the section Of porch
which runs along the side Of
the house, extend the house
roof to form a sunshade. The
parasol can take the form
Of a trellis built Of 2 by Is
or it can be q gay colored
fabric awning which is re-
movable in winter months.