The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 01, 1946, Image 7
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Colrmnist at Work!
lea can positively get delivery*on
a Dodge or Plymouth, within four
weeks, at about $2,2u0. In SwedenI
All show windows there display
U. S. 1946 cars. . . . Espionage (and
counter-espy) is terrific there, more
so than during the war. . . . Russia
allegedly has 125 intelligence agents
working out of the Stockholm em
bassy—almost twice the number the
British have dittoing. We got none,
huh? . . . Howard Hughes, the zil-
lionaire, says he wishes his biogra
phers would get things right for
once. One mag piece said he in
herited 17 million from his pop. “I
inherited $300,000!” he exclamation-
marked. . . . They tell you that the
biggest spender in the world today
is Robert Arida, a Syrian. He al
legedly maintains an 11-room apt at
the Ambass; “bought” Hitler’s
yacht from the Bwiddish Gov’t for
only 400 Gs. It has a crew of over
100. . . . He has three pleasure
planes and spends $250,000 monthly.
What British Gov’t gave it to him?
Sallies in Our Alley: Shermint
Billingsley was still gabbing
about the night club owner on
the coast who was stuck up and
robbed of $400. . . . “Glad it
wasn’t me,” said the Stork Club
man. “Can you imagine what
El Morocco’s Perona and the
others would say if I ever was
found with only $400 on me?”
Sights You Never See from a
Sight-Seeing Bus: The elderly lady
in the West 70s. She starts each
dawning with a suitcase loaded
with cartons of milk and sets them
out ail over the neighborhood for
pussycats. . . . Passersby waving
to the mayor who always ta-tas
back. No kiddin’—seen it wid me
own eyes. . . . The little old chap
who cadges drinx in the 3rd Ave.
joynts with a piece of rope. Bets
you a drink you can’t tie him up
tight enough to keep him bound.
Always wins. . . . The picketing bar
bers. They all need haircuts. . . .
The 5 ayem brawl (between oodles)
at 50th and 8th. Such slugging!
“There’s No Business Like
Show Business”: It happened
recently on the coast. ... Sid
Slate and his wife had a tiff.
... So she packed up and left
for Los Angeles. . . . Sid phoned
his best chum, Sid Gold, to meet
her at the deppo and straighten
things out. . . . Which pal Gold
eertinny did. . . . Mrs. Sid Slate
will become Mrs. Sid Gold after
she is Freenovated.
Erich Remarque, the book-writer,
gave Ingrid Bergman his only bottle
of that fiery Calvados that he speaks
about in his “Arch of Triumph”
best-clicker. . . . Howard Koch and
his bride came to town to work on
the screenplay of “Earth and High
Heaven.” Had to dwell in six dif
ferent hotels in seven days. On the
seventh his wife forgot which hotel,
whereupon they decided to return
to "H’wood. . . . Natalie Schaefer,
the actress, lost a big money fash-
ion-announcer job in Detroit. Be
cause the man who was going to hire
her wouldn’t wait more’n 2% hours
for Natalie to finish a phone con
versation. Imagine! The.beest!
Fannie Hurst may give Nor
ma Shearer her first screen
story, “She Walks in Beauty,”
for Norma’s return to the films.
She’d play a woman her own
age. A Hollywood novelty!
Don Ameche wonders if anybody
ever called the President Harried
Truman. . . . Eddie Jaffee is con
vinced there’s something very fishy
about the meat shortage. . . . Bill
Schiller rates a patty-cake for the
campaign he’s waging as candidate
for state senate. He’s fighting for
education and housing of vets. . . .
At the Glass Hat two Repubs were
indulging in their pet pastime—pan
ning Truman. “The whole nation,”
said the first, ‘(is laughing up their
sleeves at him.” . . . “You kiddin’?”
asked the other. “Who’s got
sleeves?”
Lew Parker found out why the
series games at St. Louis didn’t
break attendance records.
Most of the Missourians are
in Washington!
The boss of a New York union
announced that its long strike was
over, and he ordered everyone back
to work at a midtown hotel. But
one lad continued to picket after all
the others resumed working. “Hey!”
asked the labor boss. “Why don’t
you go back to work?”
“I ounno,” shrugged the picket.
“You’ve had me on strike so long I
forget what I used to do!”
Frances E. Kaye observes that
pitcher Howie Pollet «of the St.
Louis Cards was one strike away
from winning the series opener and
that Truman is just about cne more
strike away from being washed up.
. . . Kaye also thinks that in Geor
gia Fatzo Goering wouldn’t be
hanged—he’d be Georgia’s hang
man. . . . And Saxie Dowell re
ports that the Dodgers-Cardinals
race was the closest thing in the
National league since Branch Rick
ey. .. . The Red Sox first baseman
rates Yorkids.
I
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
\ATORK in a picture with
* » Bob Hope or Bing Crosby
and you’re likely to turn into
a golfer. Signe Hasso learned
the game between scenes of
Paramount’s “Where There’s
Life”; her instructor, co-star
Bob Hope, turned a corner of the
sound stage into a gr^en for the pur
pose. Joan Caulfield, now in “Dear
Ruth,” caught the fever when she
made “Blue Skies” with Bing and
got herself a teacher. He told her
not to count her strokes, but she
counts the ones when she’s par or
under; says it helps a lot.
*
Willie Howard, the famous come
dian who’ll soon celebrate the com
pletion of 40 years in show busi
ness, is going strong—his life story’s
WILLIE HOWARD
being filmed, he’s writing his auto
biography, and plans to star in a
revival of one of his old hits and
then appear in the film.
Ken Roberts and the producers
of Mutual’s “Quick as a Flash” have
been wondering which sex reacts
quicker to the excitement of com
petition—so Fordham university’s
psychologists arranged to attach
electrodes to a man and a girl con-
1 testant and record the results.
—*
Virginia Mayo, a Samnel Goldwyn
featured player, achieves star sta
tus in December with the release
of “The Best Years of Our Lives.”
If was produced simultaneously with
“Ihe Secret Life of Walter Mitty,”
in which she co-stars with Danny
Kaye—so during a four-month peri
od Virginia was on call most of the
time. Yet she gained eight pounds
—says it was because she ate sensi
bly and got nine hours’ sleep every
night. But when the pictures were
completed sbe was still on call for
fashion stills and color layouts—and
lost 15 pounds!
As if the language of high school
students hadn’t acquired enough by
words. William Bendix’s “The Life
of Riley” has added two more—
“What a revoltin’ development this
is!” greets many a minor tragedy.
And they’ve also adopted the greet
ing offered by “Digger O’Dell,” the
friendly undertaker character—
“Hullo there, you’re looking fine,
veddy natural!”
*
Everybody knows that Edgar Ber
gen got his start in radio on Rudy
Vallee’s program; few know that
Rudy learned ventriloquism from
Bergen, and is now fairly proficient,
(le has three dummies—Sally Ann;
Linoleum and Ezra Snerd, brother
of the famous Mortimer.
Sunday afternoon seems to be
Metropolitan Opera stars’ time:
three of them are featured on their
own programs—starting at 2:00 p.
m. on NBC there’s Robert Merrill,
half an hour later James Melton has
his own program, and at 5:00
along comes Patrice Munsel.
Ruby Dandridge, who’s Judy Ca-
nova’s maid on the radio, will ap
pear as Lillian Russell’s maid in
“My Wild Irish Rose,” starring Den
nis Morgan. Evidently she doesn’l
mind being typed; she’s played maid
roles in 15 consecutive pictures!
Paul Lavalle has organized and
conducted many types of orches
tras; now he’s organizing a tin pan
band. The conductor of the Fri
day night “Highways in Melody,”
co-operating with the New York Chil
dren’s Aid society, is getting togeth
er an orchestra of youngsters four
to eight years old; they’ll learn basic
music rhythms by beating on tin
pans and kettles.
Gene Kelly and June Allyson will
be teamed in Metro’s “Cabbages
and Kings”; he’ll play a Coney Is
land sideshow barker who falls in
love with her, a modem Alice in
Wonderland.
Hfc-
ODDS AND ENDS—Victor Slezak's i
est screen appearance is as co-star
RKO’s “Sinbad the Sailor". . . Dew
Morgan has just made himself a bri
barbecue; now all he needs is the mi
to go with it... . Benny Goodman, star
“The Victor Borge Show," will be one
three judges in a nation-wide contest
select the best song by an amateur bos
on the movie, “Duel in the Sun.". .
Jimmy Wellington estimates that he’s i
nounced about 10,000 radio shows in 1
years before the mike. . . . Marlene Di
nch’s to be featured as an actress, not
siren, in “Golden Earrings."
Coveted Star Farmer Award
Given to Four Rural Youths
OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMERS . . . Winners of Star Farmer
of America awards, highest honors accorded to Future Farmers of
America members, were announced at the Kansas City convention.
Upper photo: William G. Carlin of Pennsylvania, who won the title;
lower photo, from left to right, are the sectional winners: Brody
Lee Koon of Texas, Paul H. Smart of Kentucky and Dennis O. Heitman
of Nevada.
Top Honor Goes
To Pennsylvania
High School Boy
By W. J. DRYDEN
WNU Farm Editor.
Outstanding young farmer of
the United States is 20-year-old
William G. Carlin of Coatesville,
Chester county, Pa. He has
won the title of Star Farmer of
America — most coveted honor
that can be won by an Ameri
can farm boy.
Of what stuff are champion farm
ers made? In the case of William
Carlin the answer would be summed
up in a statement of his zeal, his
enthusiasm, and his attention to de
tail in developmg a run-down farm
into a high producing enterprise.
The award was made at the re
cent National Victory convention of
Future Farmers of America held
at Kansas City. Carlin was chosen
from among the 200,000 boys study
ing vocational agriculture in high
schools of the country, who make
up the membership of the F.F.A.
Farming in partnership with
his brother on 190 acres of land,
Carlin has made an outstanding
record in bringing run-down
farm land back into production.
His accomplishments in soil re
habilitation are cited as exam
ples for farmers throughout
the country.
In 1940 the Carlin brothers took
over a farm owned by their father
and previously operated by tenants.
Through the years the land had
been literally “farmed out,” with
severe gully erosion present and
with the soil in poor condition.
Purchase New Farm.
Through their classes in vocation
al agriculture in high school, these
boys learned what had to be done
to bring such land back into good
production. Land that had produced
only 25 bushels of corn to the acre
in 1939 brought a yield of 55 bushels
in 1942. By 1944 they had accumu
lated enough profits to buy 90 acres
of land with a house and farm build
ings. Today the farm is a going
business, with assets of nearly $15,-
000. Its resources include 145 head
of beef cattle, 15,000 chickens, 50
market hogs, 50 acres of corn, 65
acres of hay and 25 acres of oats
and barley.
Billy Carlin has been active in
the affairs of his community. He
is a member of the farm bureau,
farmer’s exchange, do-operative ex
change and grange. In 1944-45 he
w&s president of Pennsylvania Asso
ciation of Future Farmers of Amer
ica.
Kentucky Boy Wins.
Central region winner of the Star
Farmer of America award, Paul H.
Smart, 20, of Versailles, Woodford
county, Ky., was chosen from among
55,000 Future Farmers in 13 central
states.
His first farming venture be
gan six years ago, when he was
14 years old, with four lambs
and a small crop of tobacco.
From this small beginning, the en
terprise has expanded until it now
includes 20 head of beef cattle, 70
head of sheep and extensive crop
acreages in tobacco, corn, soybeans
and lespedeza.
Smart has served as a director
of Kentucky Farm Bureau federa
tion and Purebred Livestock Breed
ers association.
First Nevada Winner.
Dennis O. Heitman, 20, of Gard-
nerville, Douglas county, is the first
Nevada boy to win the Pacific re
gion award of the Star Farmer, be
ing selected from among 25,000 Fu
ture Farmers in 11 western States.
He has complete responsibility for
the management of a 1,500-acre cat
tle ranch owned by his mother. \
Heitman began his first farming
program with four heifers and a
quarter acre of corn when he en
tered high school in 1940. From this
small beginning his program has
been expanded from annual profits
nn the projects. Today his assets
include 30 {lead of beef cattle, 60
swine, 40 sheep and some 20 acres
of growing crops.
Texan Gets Award.
Outstanding young farmer of the
year in the South is Brody Lee Koon,
19, of Brashear, Hopkins county,
Tex.
The young Texan was selected
from among 95,000 Future Farmers
in the southern region. Koon al
ready is established in farming as
one of the outstanding dairymen of
northeast Texas. A farming pro
gram that began with one Jersey
and has expanded into a herd of 55
registered Jerseys, along with a gen
eral crop program on 255 acres
which he bought last year from prof
its on his projects, brought Koon
the Star .Farmer award. In seven
years he has realized a net profit
of over $16,000 from his own proj
ects, nearly all of which he has re
invested in expanding his program.
Outstanding as a community lead
er as well as in farming, Koon has
served as a director of Northeast
Texas Dairy association, director of
the Dairy Herd Improvement asso
ciation and vice president of the
Texas F.F.A. association.
Honor War Victims.
More than 15,000 farm boys from
every state in the Union, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii were present at
Kansas City when the awards were
presented. The Victory convention
honored the more than 4,000 mem
bers and past members of F.F.A.
who lost their lives in World War II.
Future Farmers of America is the
national organization of farm boys
studying vocational agriculture.
Main objectives of Future
Farmers of America are to de
velop agricultural leadership,
co-operation, citizenship, im
proved agriculture and patriot
ism.
In the emblem of Future Farmers
of America, the owl is symbolic of
wisdom and knowledge; the plow is
the symbol of labor and tillage of the
soil; the rising sun is emblematic
of progress, and the day that will
dawn when all farmers are trained
and have learned to co-operate; the
cross-section of an ear of corn rep
resents common agricultural inter
ests, since corn is native to Amer
ica and grown in every state, and
the eagle is indicative of the na
tional scope of the organization.
Their motto: “Learning to do, do
ing to learn, earning to live, living
to serve.”
State's Unique
One-man Probes
Realize Results
LANSING, MICH. — Michigan’s
unique one-man grand jury system
is developing into a sizable govern
ment activity, with seven inquiries
now in progress in six counties and
more than $600,000 in state and lo
cal funds earmarked to pay the
bills.
Targets of the jurors range from
gambling, bribery and liquor con
trol to labor and local courts. An
estimated 2,800 witnesses have tes
tified before the inquisitors.
As an aftermath of the investiga
tions, nearly 200 citizens have been
indicted, the list including legisla
tors, state and local police officials,
labor leaders, bankers, industrialists
and gamblers.
The Michigan system of one-man
grand juries dates back to the De
troit police court procedure of the
1880s. The statute providing for the
system, which was not written un
til 1917, enables a justice of the
peace, police judge or jjidge of a
court of record to act as a grand
juror whenever, upon filing of a
complaint by a citizen or official,
he has cause to suspect that a crime
has been committed within his
jurisdiction.
Provision is made for subpoening
witnesses, who may be punished for
contempt of court.
Legality of the one-man probe has
been upheld several times by the
Michigan Supreme court, most re
cently in 1945.
Holiday Turkeys
Will Be Plentiful
CHICAGO.—Despite heavy drains
on the nation’s poultry supplies dur
ing the critical meat shortage,
Americans will sit down to turkey
and cranberries for their Thanks
giving and Christmas meals as usu
al this year.
Reports compiled from all turkey
areas indicate that more than 41
million turkeys will be marketed,
the second largest crop on record
and only nine per cent under last
year’s all-time high.
Although a larger percentage of
turkeys will be marketed early be
cause of the meat shortage, there
will be plenty of birds left for the
holidays, according to Cliff B. Car-
! penter of the poultry institute.
More Women Listed
As Heads of Families
WASHINGTON. — Another after-
math of war years was disclosed in
a census bureau report that increas
ing numbers of women have moved
into positions of “heads of families”
—that is, the major bread-winner for
the family.
In 1940 only 15 per cent of Amer
ican families looked to a woman
as the family head, the report re
veals, while by V-E Day, the per
centage had climbed to nearly 22.
This means, the bureau says, that
three millirn more families have a
woman as the main support.
Experts Cullins
Mass of Secret
Data on Germany
WASHINGTON—World’s biggest
editing job is under way in Ger
many as experts of the Office of
Technical Service screen an esti
mated 3% billion pages of once-
secret technical and scientific data
on German factories, industrial and
scientific processes. From this mass
of data, experts probably will select
about 3% million pages to be re
turned to this country for study by
industry, schools, government agen
cies and other interested organiza
tions. Less than one million pages
have been returned to this country.
Approximately 100 OTS editors,
supervisors and microfilm opera
tors, 600 Germans and an undis
closed number of military person
nel are engaged in the task.
The data now being culled is in
addition to first-hand reports which
650 technical experts have made on
German secret data.
OTS, which is the outgrowth of
five former war and postwar gov
ernment agencies, publishes a week
ly “Bibliography of Scientific and
Industrial Reports.”
Work is now in progress on the
second volume of reports, the first
containing 26,000 abstracts of indus
trial and scientific data, both for
eign and American. The latter also
were secret during the war.
Best sellers on the agency’s
current list are reports on German
soap, electronics, leather, adhesives,
paints, varnishes, lacquers and syn
thetic waxes.
Dad Solves 'Pal Problem’—Enters School at Age of 31
CROWN POINT, IND.—A new so
lution to the old problem of a father
becoming a pal to his children has
been provided in the experiences of
Gabriel Sabau—all he has to do is
go to school!
At 31, Sabau, the father of three
youngsters, had never worried
much about the problem of being a
pal to his tots. He stumbled on a
solution of the good companion an
gle accidentally when he started to
school as a ireshman this year.
Although they at first were
amused by the idea of their dad
going to school, the children soon
looked forward eagerly to his com
pany.
“Daddy, we’re glad you’re going
to school. You’re such a good com
panion these days,” insisted his old
est daughter, Dale Marlene, 10, after
the first week.
Besides attending classes daily at
Crown Point high school, Sabau
works at night for a steel mill. His
wife, who also is employed, rushes
home at noon to prepare lunch for
him and their three children, two
of whom are in elementary school.
Sabau, army veteran, entered
high school 10 years after quitting
the eighth grade. Under the speed
up course, he hopes to complete four
years’ work in 18 months. Then he’U
continue his studies at Purdue.
Jl '’IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 3
Lesson subjects . ^^ripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious education; used by
permission.
x —
PAUL CHAMPIONS FREEDOM
*i\i> BROTHERHOOD
. "EXT—Acts 15:23fc>-29: Gala
tians 3:13-18.
SELECTION—But we believe
that through the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved, even as they.—
Acts 13:11.
Fundamental doctrine must be
sound and true or the church will go
astray. A question had arisen at An
tioch which had to be answered au
thoritatively, and once for all.
The early converts of the church
were naturally from among the'
Jews, and they carried with them
into their new-found faith the tradi
tions of their religion. Some of them
did not recognize that the salvation
they had in Christ was entirely by
grace, apart from any works of the
law. They not only felt that they
must observe the law, but insisted
that the Gentile believers must also
fulfill the Jewish rite of circumci
sion. This promptly raised the
question whether Christ alone could
save, or if men were saved by grace
plus works.
To settle this matter, F _.l and
Barnabas went up to the church at
Jerusalem, and there a great coun
cil discussed it freely, and came
to a decision which was then trans
mitted by letter and a committee.
That decision established an eter
nal
I. Principle—Believers Are Free
from the Law (Acts 15:23b-29).
The believers at Antioch were to
abstain from those things which
would hinder their spiritual prog
ress and harm their testimony. That
was important and right, but it
must not be allowed to confuse them
regarding the basis of their salva
tion. They were not saved by
works, not even though they were
most commendable.
Salvation is by grace, through
faith, “not of works, lest any man
should boast” (Eph. 2:8, 9). That
principle, which is absolutely foun
dational in all Christian thinking,
was established then, and is valid
’and blessedly true for all time.
Is it not strange, then, that all
through the church’s history there
has been a determined effort on
the part of some in the church to
add something to God’s redeeming
grace as a ground for salvation?
Observe the plain rebuke given
to teachers of error in verse 24.
It is no light matter to trouble and
mislead the souls of men by inject
ing our wordly wisdom or our
opinions, when we should be teach
ing the truth of God’s Word.
Salvation b/ grace and freedom
from the law does not bring the be
liever into a place of license, but of
liberty—and a liberty controlled by
a new factor in his life. We note
that in
II. Practice—Believers Are Bound
by Love (Gal. 5:13-15).
The one who turns to Christ by
faith is indwelt by the Holy Spirit
and finds that, far from failing to
keep the high moral principles of
God’s law, he is given grace to keep
them more perfectly. This he does,
not in order to be saved, but be
cause he is saved.
He comes out of a bondage to
legalism, which he could not bear,
into a new bondage to the law of
love, which his new nature in Christ
delights to bear and in which it
finds the fulfillment of its highest
and holiest desires.
Note that this shows itself in the
church and in the world in loving
service to others in the absence of
strife; in a word, in the practice of
the admonition: “Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself” (v. 14; Lev.
19:18).
No one faces that life responsibil
ity without realizing that he is evi
dently not able for it. God has pro
vided for that need, for we note
next that there is
III. Power—Believers Are Led by
die Spirit (Gal. 5:16-18).
Being saved does not set us free
from the conflict with sin, for the
old nature declares itself at enmity
with the Spirit. We find it often to
oe in our hearts to do right, and in
the decisive moment we find the
flesh taking control and we cannot
do the things we would (v. 17).
What is the solution of that prob
lem? An all-out attack on sin and
sinful desires? That is commend
able, but it somehow doesn’t work.
We need a superior power to work
in and through us.
That’s it! There is a power in us
and ready to work through us—the
matchless, victorious power of the
Holy Spirit. He dwells in the heart
of every believer (I Cor. 6:19) and
only awaits our yielding to him that
tie may take control of our lives.
Walking in the Spirit (v. 16) is
Simply giving him the liberty to di
rect our lives after the will of God,
day by day and moment by mo
ment. This puts us in the way of
victory, for as we walk in the Lord’s
way we may call on him for not
inly his grace, but also his strength.
Saved by grace to a life of lib
erty and power—such is the ines
timable privilege of the Christian.
Are we, are you, living up to ii?
Cut-Out Frame for
A Set of Shelves
IMPORTANT pieces of furaitur®
* that give a room an air of dis
tinction are much in demand.
A simple set of shelves with a well-de
signed cut-out frame always adds distinc
tion to any room. Place these shelves on
a table or a chest of drawer? and you
have a really important piece of furni
ture that will go a long way toward giving
the room a well-furnished appearance.
• * •
Pattern 264 gives complete directions
for the shelves shown here and an actual-
size cutting guide for the frame which Is
designed in simple curves that may be
cut by hand or with a power saw. This
pattern may be obtained by sending ISc
with name and address direct to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills, N. Y. Drawer !• •'
Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No. 264.
2 T ame
Address
House of Lords
Britain’s House of Lords, the up
per house of Parliament, has 809
members but, except oh special
occasions, no more than 20 usu
ally attend its sessions; and only
three are required for a quorum
to transact business.
Beware Coughs
from common coMs
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitif
4e/</ more Smileage
to walking with SOUS
as well^ as Heels by
O'Sullivan^
2k
AMERICA'S No. 1 HEEL
and sole
Tough and Springy
FOR
COLDS' MISERIES
Many Are Changing to PENETRO
Somebody always seems to hay. a cold
in large families, that’s why so many
young mothers now keep PENETRO
handy for quick-acting relief... so clean
and white, so pleasant to use—and so
effective! PENETRO’S modern-type,
medicated vapors release at once to
soothe irritated upper breathing pas
sages, clear the head, relieve sore throat,*
help quiet coughing of colds.
PENETRO GIVES YOU the home-
approved mutton suet feature; and sci
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cleans painted surfaces
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Good Wousuhggptoi