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PAGE SIX-A
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3 s Hugh Evans, New York decorator, R Wiy 1 |
s ® . . pours coffee at Kitchen bar (bot- ' § * % : R
N, & tom left) of his cleverly planned ' 8 , 0 700 S, & W |
‘ SR b 2 one-room apa rtment, Brother Bill |7% ffiu&( z"’;; ¥
B L 5 pulls up venetian blind closet £ ¢ ~,,’;”/’ v
e o door (top right). Marbleized &5 | T T |
; ?i, % : paper outlines fireplace (top left); " ? { i ]
1 white It;uroque frame is stencilled == o |
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Clever Pian Creates Lovely
Home From One
Poorly Equiped Room
~ By KAY SHERWOOD
) NEA Staff Writer l
Are you one of those countless
Americans whom the housing
shortage forces to accept as a home
a closetless and kitchenless room?
_Such cramped prospects needn’t
intimidate you any more than they
did two New York bachelors who
: " 3
l: ERK with Armocel’
i
b TS MR TSN RMR R,
2 WASHES CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN!
’ .
Here's proof beyond question
3 .
i « from 1,218 washing tests
%
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PERK SAVES YOU MONEY ?fsz“ Sy
Identically soiled fabrics were | \/
aweslied to equal degrees of cleanli- ) 0.
n=ss wich new Perk and with three > 4 N /
other leading types of soap. In each | 44 - o
sand every case, to get things really ’ . et
glean, it required *3 /ess Perk than :
any of the other soaps tésted. Put g ’3’s
Petk 80 work on your family wash. R é&/
I * ;
: jgflggfl —the Double-Action Wash Perfector
Only Perk contains Armocel, Armour’s exciusive new ingredient
that gives you: 1. Magnet Action: Perk with Armocel draws dirt
“our of clothes like a magnet, seals it 7z the water so dirt cannot
settle back. Removes accumulated grayness, prevents future gray
imiess. 2. Sunshine Action: Perk with Armocel gives clothes a
#pew sunshine briiliance that reflects the radiant, sunny new whites
wxless and brightness in all of your wash.
T RADENARE i ‘ R RS -
Another autstanding :} .:\,,:__.‘-;,::"-‘. = TR 6 e
product o/ Armour :f,;.,.“’”f”/& SIS
o miomenpe RR (
& 4 A A S
*{3& L ?»%i% ol Gl B e
i/ £ @TI o F BRY DOUBLE YOUR
r/ i 3 "S&QY ,‘ 2 “ is the best soap you ever
s e WJ’l{&_’« ¢ 'tried, return the unusec
Yt ey o gEe R b 5 portion of the package to
NS s »{‘!Q’:f&* 4 g Armour and Compan
o‘P SE 1355 W. Blst St., Chicago
A 4 land you'llreceive double the
PROOF TELLS YOU WHY & e % w&™ price you paid, plus pestage
MRK ' £27 N 34 @©ARMOUR AND COMPANY
"G IS YOUR BEST BUY — for clothes — for dishes
transformed a barren 16 x 22-foot
room into attractive and entirely
| adequate living quarters.
It’s true that Hugh Evans is a
clever decorator and that his
younger brother, Bill, is an able
cabinet-maker. From their pro
ject, however, the amateur one
' room homemaker can learn plenty
of know-how, and at a cost thatl
can almost be co ted in pennies.
The Evans brathers’ one-room
home' includes a e¥set “built” of
sailcloth and a pulleup shade used
for a door. This st!tage unit was
equipped with rods, racks, shelves
and hooks and it a %mmodates not
only clothes, lugfige and what
have-you but it also conceals a re
frigerator. &ide
Closet “walls” of low-priced
sailcloth, much less expensive than
fiberboard or wood, were dyed
Wedgewood blue to match the
walls of .the room and hung to
conceal .a scaffold framework 9 x
12 feet in size. A Venetian blind
which duplicates the white. of the'
blue room’s decor was set into a
cornice anfl pulls up to make easy
}entrance into the closet. l
The problem of no-kitchen was
solved by building a small snack
bar in the corner of the room. This
idea was born of necessity to con
ceal an unsightly wash basin which
serves nicely now as a kitchen
sink. Kitchen corner is set off by
decorative map pasted above blyej
washable plastic paper which is'a
practical wall-coveéring back of a
small stove. |
The third problem which an
noyed the Evans brothers was bad
flooring. This was solved by the
purchase of a sls-second-hand rug
to cover part of the floor. Matted
and soiled rug nap was cleaned
‘and fluffed up-again by scrubbing
with dry suds and a brush. Ex
posed flooring was enameled black.
More tricks. which went into the
conversion of the barren room into
a handsome home included the
glamming-up of an eye-sore fire
place by masking scarred tiling
with “marble-grained” wall pa
per pasted with vegetable glue
around fireplace opening. Con
sole tables flanking fireplace were
made by dividing in halves a sec
ond-hand library table, bought for
$5, and attaching to the wall with
screws, Tables were. painted white.
“Marble” inlaid tops were cut
from more of the same paper used
for fireplace.
Another penny-wise trick used
by the clever decorator was to
stencil on the wall a white baroque
frame for a. classic sculptured
head above the mantel. The de
sign for the baroque scroll was cut
out of paper and transferred to the
wall with chalk. Pattern was filled
in- with flat white paint and shaded
for a three-dimensional effect by
wiping off some of the wet paint
with cotton.
The problem of casting two beds
infthe role of twin sofas was solved
by using two mattresses mounted
on box springs and placed to form
an L-shaped sofa. This was cov
ered with blue and white striped
ticking, a fabric which provided
sofa-bolsters to match. An eight
dollar table bought from a laun
dryman was transformed into an
elegant coffee table by cutting
down its height and covering the
scarred top with tortoise-shell
\marbleized paper.
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SKIM MILK Qu ‘
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CLOVERLEAF
B A S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
P ELEMIEN THE ONE BEEF THAT'S ALWAYS FRESH
iOg UM 4 wars Tenoer ... TENDERAY
‘/& mg” RN |/ ) I«3} X /azf_ Rib Roast | |
y AV S 5 Il’ f l* v 3T 4 >('/¢ s, 3 :‘;:'.i';’.\"»-' BN e - A T " Ribs never more than 7 inches. |
g”w % W 'j/ eßy ) - %‘ \ /b QBELS ' EEhfo:\":s Q}:o:;:g(f}flt ;f:g:t:” 4 <
flmg {agt &|| TENDERAY {t; 4.lv,;‘j.,f}i§3,s;;v,’f,; 7 : :i‘ NN ’.. @ roust—not part short nibs. :
73V 2 S !vfifi P des ogl . &) \ | oy
Fresh'jand ‘tender * .';.,?;' ';'.-fff{i_‘ % '._"(~ T } 2,.;;?-:%; % '-:*:s::-.e.z:--;‘ \s&‘3 . R'b Rous' 7:.?;":; Ib. 69 ¢
For better!taste, « ,:;f’f” ’SR o \%‘ ",“% - ;
-Krogebcu' for 1: ! ‘J‘ '{g i '::51" W % ’,’ ! :,.,.;«.-.-;‘t f}{’\ 'l ‘:;53,.‘,, : . \: bk < 3
"~ Less bone and waste;— SR " oJST Y '}s ¢ &SRR, Chuck Roust
SEPSESENRN T(7 e A AN Ui e
gives you perfect tendemess, | PP SRR . . A | T\ T g Ooe al
plus the rich, full flavor of reali)"'.", % 4{‘ i 4 :’;:fw"jv '. ~ 3 5 '::.1 } "‘1“ o . choice meat—a center cut. / -
Tiet e é,;*i o W RIE 4 ) A | Chuck Roast =iy 1.49¢
). 5. Grades of beet tender - g7l 474 S ST R, o o | R A NG e . y
without ageng Kroger Tenderay I¥A O Qg{% (7 (L e 4
eo Ko ie 1, Y o 08l o AR | O S
e exes bone and waee| MO N Y TN 01l e | When s Kroger Co you gt al
before your steakor,rouse 0 (SN ) | S ek o part stew meat,
Rv D ! Sirloin Steak ‘sw 79¢
A\ Afour houseweoWgoifor + | f B| 80 Lean, Freshly Ground _»
1 1/ . Ny ot . e
1-}6 v 7 like r# m- - i 4},,; Fresh, Cut Up, Famous Swift Gainesvillle Frying
| mrktytior |EW Ohicl 99
| LISTEN TO THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE WITH ' S B> | Cudahy's Gold Coin or White's Stone Mt. Sliced
wkm'.MA*erfifwfiifiefiafiwmitittfifig%;;» . o e e
| SIREN-—LELAH. NBC WEDNESDAY “ffif‘lm am BaCQn s aan =55 ¢ |
« GET BETTER VALUE AT KROGER.ON AiL FAVORITE BRANDS - e
RIS, AT o, M. o TSRS SIS, N RS RAN T AR,
Parkay Yellow Margarine .. . 48/ Kroger Grade ‘“A’” Fresh Eggs ro- c 65¢
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing r~39¢ Dixie Crystal Sugar .., . 544/
Kay Natural Cheddar Cheese 1-63¢ White Lily Flour ruoorsr 10105 $1.05
Kraft’s Fresh Mayonnaise . . 51/ Armour’'sPurelard .. . 4. c.B4¢
Libby’s Fruit Cocktail ~ . % 39¢ Spotlight Coffee xwowr:nonuca 10 5: 40y
Libby,s Tiny Midget Peas 17.0 z. Can 25,“1 White Bread All Brands 16-Oz. Loaf 14¢
Libby’s All Green Asparagus'~-:c«47¢ Kroger’s Evaporated Milk 2 . c.. 25¢
Libby’s Ripe o‘ives ¥y RR = Pint Can 29¢ Avondale Pea Ches Sliced or Hal.ves, X.C _“g;fN"“ 29¢
Libby’s Tomato Catsup . wo-50-23¢ Royal Gem Corn cramsse 2 wo2cm 29¢
Kroger’s Apple Sauce .. 2~ :c¢x29¢ Winchester Peas ruiyine 2 Noz s 25¢
Kroger's Fancy Small Peas ».:c27¢/ Pine Cone Tomatoes . . 2 :cm2s¢
Kroger's Salad Dressing .. . »~37¢/ American Oil Sardines . 2 u:c2s¢
Kroger’s Gelatine or Pudding 3r+ 197 Van Camp’s Lye Hominy No.z cn IQ¢
Kroger’s Peanut Butter . . ©ol-33¢ Kroger Cherries resourics mNo2cn27¢
Kroger’s Tomato Catsup . wo-»u2l¢ Avondale Peas myjwme 2 Nozcms 25¢
' w 5 i s o & ‘ 7 "
3 W\’ s/e: Florida Sweet Juicy New Low P rice! 't sfaf'ted
LR ”1::7?,‘»5—" S in. 2 z : '
o 5 ql—'— Thin-Skin, 70 Size l Eatmore With SSOO
g | B o~ = -
Ll Grapefruit | .
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¥ e e "’.} -
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\K 3 1 0 Lb. Cin, ¢Bi, W
3 2 Y When B. H. Kroger opened his
Spmach S o 2 2551( | New Low Price! {cus ns kit ve
on its merits—on therzl' q:‘a'hotfyh(lwg
| Alaska his products, hegly of his
Apples Red Tans sueet winesas - D lan. 2§ ¢ Sine gh siondars wnd at
i Pink tgnti@n to economy lEhmt di?,;,
: e, ey 10 yeuns aB,
Collards or Turnips =+ 2:4-19¢ | saimon P
. i ! . B 8 ¥
U. 5. No. I ldahvo Bakers ‘n‘()(“g(»]-
Potatoes Buunin3Be | " SF |
B & " = ] .
SDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949,