An Unusual Window Display

It is especially designed to tie in with a great national movement-the Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up Campaignfor the repair, renovation, beautification and modernization of property, which will be sweeping the countrv in the ruonths ahead in an intensive drive.

This display No. 65 is distinctly unusual in its advertising and sales making potentials,.in two important respects. On each of the end pieces is a platform on which actual cans or packages of paint and varnish products can be shown. (The representations of cans shown in the cut do not appear on the actual display.) Further, being made in three pieces, die cut, in brilliant colors with real paint, semi-gloss varnish finish, it lends itself to flexibility of arrangement in the window. The pieces may be placed close together as shown, in lvhich position the total width of the display will be 56" wide by 33/2" high. Each of the end pieces is l6tf" wide by 23s1" high. Space available for inrprinting on the center piece above the house is 17" wide by 7" deep.

Each display, consisting of tl-re three pieces (which are not sold separately), is packed in a carton, to facilitate shipment to dealers and contractors in paint, hardware, lumber, and building materials to help stimulate 1940 sales.

These displays are being sold on a cooperative price basis, intended to cover only cost and handling by the National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau,220l New York Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C., from which a colored descriptive circular and price list may be obtained upon request.