[Tools for repairing ash cans, for American Home magazine.]

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

Illustration for Lionel Wurts' paint stories, American Home magazine, fall of 1943.

14 Alicia Court [Long Island?]. Residence of Mrs. Richard Crocker, entry foyer, taken for American Home magazine.

182nd Street and Tyrone Crescent. Basement workshop of Sidney Oshrin, work cabinet, taken for American Home magazine.

182nd Street and Tyrone Crescent. Basement workshop of Sidney Oshrin, work cabinet, taken for American Home magazine.

[Garbage can, New York World's Fair.]

436 East 10th Street. New York Standard Ash Can Co., large annealing oven.

Bedroom, interior of Aline Bernstein residence for Antiques Magazine, early American furniture, etc.

473-475 West 158th Street. Northerly section of railing on Edgecombe Avenue, also old ash cans.