davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-08-14
sunday School
lesson
LESSON VII. AUGUST 1s.
ISAAC PRACTICES PEACE.

Genesis 26.
TENTED TEXT: Genesis 2e.18-a1
a'sloen Text: Blessed are the Peace
saaAers; for they shall be called the
'1ysas of God. Matthew SO.
Idme: Approximately 1900 B, C.
fiace: Principally Gerrar and
seersheba, Cities of Southern Pales-
tne.
Genesis 26:18. And Isaac digged
sgaln the wells of water, which thew
had digged in the days of Abraham.
zsna ne called their names after the
snsnes by which his father had called
thesn. 49,.
no. And Isaac's servants digged in
the valley, and found there well of
sringing water.
20. And the herdsmen of Gerrar
sstrove with Isaac's herdsmen, saying,
The water is ours: and he called the
name of the well Essex because thew
ccztended with him.
II. And they digged another well,
and they strove for that also: and he
called the name of it Sitnah.
n. And he removed from thence
!. sRd digged another well; and for
thxt they strove not and he called
the name Of it Rehoboth; and he
4 said, For now Jehovah hath made
: vsum for us, and we shall be fruit
.sGnl in the land.
q. And he went up from thence
satp Beer-sheba.
~. And Jehovah appeared unto
1him the same night, and said, l am
tsxks God of Abraham thy father: fear
mat, for am with thee, and will bless
etksne, and multiply thy seed for my
lAbraham's sake.
Is. And he builded an altar there,
tzand called upon the name of Jehovah
.sslmd pitched his tent there: and there
Isaac's servants digged a well.
Is. Then Abimelech went to him
FROM Gerrar, and Ahuzzath his friend
Rnd Phicol, the captain of his host.
1T. And Isaac said unto them,
Wherefore are We come unto me,
ss1eing We hate me, and have sent me
rHway from you?
a2S. And they said We saw plainly
mt Jehovah was with thee: and we
xaid, Let there now be an oath be-
lbwixt Us, even betwix US and thee,
AHd let us make covenant with
Hase,
20 That thou wilt do Us no hurt,
- we have not touched thee, and as
ne have done unto thee nothing but
4ped, and have sent thee away in
peace: thou art now the blessed Of
The echo., 1942-08-14

Jehovah.
80. And he made them feast,
and they did eat and drink.
81. And they rose up betimes in
the morning, and sware one to anoth-
err: and Isaac sent they away, and
they departed from him in peace.
The echo., 1942-08-14
Mcleod, Mississippi,

Lodge No. 389 has lost one of its
members in the person of Sister Lula
hurry Whitfield. She was q member
of this lodge for twelve years and
faithful member Of he Savannah
Grove Baptist Church.
The echo., 1942-08-14
Daleville, Mississippi

DdItNIIItJ NIIooIooIpPIt
Ebenezer Methodist Church will be-
gin its Revival Sunday, August 16.
The meeting will be conducted by the
Reverend R. H. Phillips of Quitman,
Mississippi. Come one, Come ALL!
Marshall Griffin, Reporter,
Rev. P. c. Edison, Pastor.
The echo., 1942-08-14
Continued from Page y

TO Fl. B. A. PRESIDENTS
ed to send in a clear description as
to where the Board is to meet that
ne is entertaining, name of church
and pastor. Ii you fail to send in a
clear description as to how we can
get to your Board, it will be Cancelled
and we will not meet at your place.
All presidents who have deceased
members will please see to it that
you have a death proof filled and
sent to our office, otherwise, your
claim will not be paid.
Secretary.
The echo., 1942-08-14
A Message To You

We have launched Membership Campaign
A Limited Time Only
NOW your opportunity dignfd
NO JOINING REQUIRED
Enlist today - while this lasts
BURIAL Service necessity luxury
vdes coincidence andre lief
ut is better % have and notne
Than o and mott
Phone us NOW Our agent will at your request
1t does not oblgate you in any way
FOR SERVICE PHONE 1880
Meridian Burial Association
Operated by
STRAYHORN and YOUNG FUNERAL HOME
JIM Hopkins, Manager Burial Dept.
400 25th Avenue Meridian, Mississippi
The echo., 1942-08-14

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS
All presidents who have deceased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

! glassware and classed as semi.
luxuries-the rate was only 1864
per cent. Then when the present
budget was introduced in London
few weeks ago, the tax was
doubled on all luxury items, but
such basic things as the new "util-
lity clothing were exempted en-
tirely.
London edged into the Keynes
forced savings plan year ago,
Business Week states. To assure
industries some of the working
capital they will need for rehabili-
tatfon after the war. British tax
officials announced that 20 per
cent of all the excess profits tax
payments on the 100 per cent basis
would be refunded to the taxpayer
after the war, but only on the con-
dition that the funds be used for
plant reconstruction. And individ-
ual taxpayers who became tax
payers only when the exemption
was dropped to wartime levels
will have their taxes returned in
the form of a credit in the Post
Office Savings Bank which will be
available only at some specified
period after the war.
Britain launched its first big
war savings drive on Nov. %. 1899.
BY this spring. the program had
gathered tremendous momentum
with "Warship Weeks" in every
part of the country and each COM
munity sponsoring some special
mineSweeper, cruiser. or aircraft
carrier, depending on the size of
its potential contribution
Three types of securities have
been developed TO drain off the
savings of small investors: ~
National Savings Certificates,
which yield 81 per cent if held to
maturity. are taX-exempt. can be
held only TO total of $500. and
can be cashed on short notice. (2)
3 per cent National Defense Bonds
yield TO maturity is 3.129 per
cent. and the bonds can be cashed
at par with interest on six
months notice or within a few
days subject TO a loss of interest.
(3) Savings Bank Deposits on
which the government-controlled
banks continue TO pay interest at
2h per cent. These deposits are
on short notice.
Three other types of security
have been provided for larger in
vestors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

Because of the Importance to
every American OF the impending
price controls. tax increases and
other anfi-inflation measures.
feel that the report on Great Brit
aims financial fight by Business
Week is worth repeating.
In many cases the English have
done a good job but even they
are the first 10 admit that their
control measures were too few and
too late:
But here is the resume of what
they tried:
Britain has raised the rates on
almost all types of pre-war taxes
and added several important new
types. Income tax rates were
upped every year from, 1888 36
through 1912, and exemptions
and allowances for dependents
were reduced in l940-4l and
1941-42.
In the highest bracket the total
income tax plus surtaX comes to
97l2 per cent.
An excess profits tax OF 60 per
cent of all business earnings
above a specified period was put
into effect in Britain shortly after
the outbreak of the war. Later,
amid the clamor to take the
profits out of the war; which fol-
lowed the imposition of drastic
and the tipping of indi-
vidual sacrifices, this tax was
boosted TO 100 per cent, though it
was collected only on profits above
those earned in the base, pre-war
period. during which. incidentally,
most businesses did very WELL"
ONE OF the most drastic Of
Britain's war taxes and one
aimed much more directly at cur
failing consumption than at pro-
ducing revenues the "selective
sales tax" (the British call it the
purchase taxi. 1t has two i'm
portant features: Cd 1t is levied
at the wholesale level because
British officials insisted il would
be impossible TO police and too
costly 10 collect through the thou
sands of retail outlets scattered
across the country; GU il is draS-
tically steep and hits practically
every item of daily consumption.
When the sales tax was imposed
in 1910. the tax rate on the vast
bulk of the items--ranging from
lipstick 10 office furniture, and
as luxuries-was 33is per
cent. On small group of items
ranging from shoes TO everyday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

The purpose .of the material
Is 10 prevent flying glass splint-
ers from bomb conclusion from
injuring any one or from damag-
ing machinery. 1t is made of
hair-felt, backed by wire net
ting. The hair-felt. about three
eighths 10 one-half inch thick,
absorbs the shock OF the bomb
explosion. The wire netting pre-
tents the glass splinters from
coming through.
The Allen Spllnter-pro0fing
has been given every test
imaginable" stated Tobias. ut
Will save many lives IL the
emergency ever arises.
Experience I'm England has
shown that most of the damage
from bombs comes from near
hits. The concession breaks
glass for blocks around and
most of the serious injuries
have been from the flying splint-
ers. We developed this ma
terial TO avert just such In
iuries."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Farmers Market

APPLE6-McInfosh,- fancy, f2. 50 ff2-fc
bu.: No. I. y1.7502.25: No. 2, 81: North.
ern spys, fancy. S2.50@s3 bu.; No. 1.
s1.7592.25: No. 2. S191.25; Greenings
No. I, S191.5O bu: No. 2. 50075c; iona.
thans. fancy. S202.25 bu; No. I. $500
as as bu': : No. si.so@a; No. 4. ssc;
4. Si5o@a: No. Z, 65cdsf
FRENCH ENDIvE--Fancy, $50. o-lb.
box: No. 1, 90c; No. 2, 65c.
BEETs-No. 1, 55075c bu.; No. 2. SOC.
CARROTS-Fancy. s1.75a2 bu.; No. 4.
81 .251I.5O; No. 2, 75cdS1.
CABBAGE-No. I. 60G15c bu.: No. 2.
SOC: chives, No. I, 75Gs5c doz.
CELERY RoOT-No. I, S111.25 n bu.
HORsE-RADIsH-Fan $50 bu. No.
1, 81 7513.25: No. 2, 81.
LEEKs-No. 1. 75c0si dog. bchs.
oNI0Ns-Dry, No. 1, $3d3.50 50-lb,
sack: green. No. l, 35T40c doz. bchs.
PARsNIPs--Fancy, S1.5061.75 bu; No
1, nn1.25: No. 2. 75c.
POTATOES-Fancy. S1.35 bu.: No. /
S1.15m1.25; No. 2. 65985c.
RuTABAGAs-No. 1, 5og zoe bu.
RHuBARB-Hothouse. fancy, 4oc 5-ib
box: choice. soc; small. 4oc doz bchs.
outdoor 30c doz. bchs.
RUTABACAs-No. 4, 5oT75c bu.
sQUASH-Hubbard. No. 1, u.2o0
1 so bu.
TURNIPs-No. /. e5075c bu;, No.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. SCOTS
dOz bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Schools Closed
For Registration
In Battle Creek
10000 Men Expected
to Fill Draft Cards
in Calhoun County
Times Stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, April IT.
By 9 o'clock tonight. at least
10000 Calhoun County men be-
tween the ages of As and IS years
of age will have registered in the
government fourth draft.
In Battle Creek. all schools,
with the exception of Central
High School. were closed today to
students. while teachers and other
school personnel participated in
the registration process. Men elig-
ible for the registration were no.
titled by draft board officials to
go to the school nearest them, to
fill out missionaries.
Sugar registration is to be held
tomorrow and Wednesday at four
schools. Approximately 500 whole
sale and retail sugar dealers will
file applications for permission to
sell in Battle Creek at the Cen
trail, w. X. Kellogg, Southwestern
and Southeastern schools.
.a9Ci. .nhbbfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Stocks Advance
In Quiet Trade;
Cotton Weak
Securities Reflect
BuIIish Reaction
to Hitler Speech

! NEW YORK. April q (UP).-
Stocks and bonds moved irregu-
larly higher in quiet opening deal
ings today. Cotton futures eased
l TO 6 points.
Improvement in the stock list
largely was attributed TO bullish
Interpretation in Allied quarters of
the Hitler Reichstag speech. How
ever. many traders held 10 the
sidelines pending publication of
President Reosevelt's message to
Congress.
Santa Fe was an early feature.
rising l point at, its opening TO 30,
up /, and then moving up to 36A
The road reported net operating
income for the first three months
this year about double the 1871
period. Most other rails had small
gains. ~
u. s. Steel opened at 46l2. up
Il Republic was down II TO ISM
and Inland was unchanged at 81.
Chrysler firmed, Il to 521s, and
General Motors was up a similar
amount to 1914. Standard Brands
opened 1900 at 3. unchanged. and
Texas and Pacific Land Trust
/ 900 at 4A. unchanged.
Leading copper, oil and utility
shares recorded minor gains. A
|firmer tone developed in rubbers.
Sears Roebuck eased "a to 44l2,
but Woolworth was up Il at 23h
West Penn Electric 6 and z per
cent preferred stocks dipped Il
and Ia points, respectively, to
new lows. w. T. Grant, in its first
sale in some time. dropped 3h
points to a new low at 22iA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Detroit Produce

APPLES - West Virginia bushel basket
Winessps. y. s. No 1 Az \ in. 81 i39
2.25; Washington boxes, delicious extra
fancy, sss-l3ss. S2so92s5; Winesaps,
fancy. SIS, 50 So bushel basket: combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy Winesaps,
S2.35.
AsPARAGUs-Canf pyramid crates
dozen punches, fancy. S3n325; extra
fancy. s3G35O; select. s3q375 for the
best poor as low as $50.
BEANS--Nothing offered.
CABBAGE -- Texas Los Angeles crates.
domestic round type fair 10 good, 81. so ~
2 10; Los Angeles 30-lb. sacks, round type,
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-dozen
punches. California, $40; Arizona, 50 so
Texas SIS. 50 coat.
CAULIFLowER--can pony crates.
12s and larger. si.s5d2.
CELERY-Florida l6-in. crates. trimmed
tops. Golden Heart 4s-lO~. S2M225. Pas
cal too few sales 10 quote California cub
crates Pascal SIi5
LETTUCE--Los Angeles crates. iceberg
type. most stock poor TO fair condition
Arizona Phoenix and Mesa district. 5-dozen
best, 50 Is u435; ordinary 10 fair condi-
Salinas district. 5-dozen fair TO generally
good condition. $3.50 3.75; 4-dozen fair
10 generally good condition. 50. 65u4, poor
condition, low as Use.
ket. Ohio and Michigan. sOc@Sl
ONlONS--50-lb. sacks, new stock Texas
yellow Bermudas, Il. s. common, IS n so O.
". s. No. quality. s2.9og3: 6O-70G
boilers. 81 rs: crystal white wax L. s
common. s. Is: Jumbo size. few. 81;
medium size ordinary. s225; Bsbosas,
large size 4. s. common few. 81.
Burbsnks Y. s No. l washed. 50 500 3 20.
mostly 50 sou 3s5. unwsshed, S3.40: Maine
u. $. No. various varieties 100 10.
sacks, 81 80 q ? 60 mostly 81 60; 81 N.
paper sacks. $50 1.35. Is 10. paper
sacks: 4lc, Michigan Z. s. Commercials
and L. & No I. S2.25u235: Nebraska
y. s No. l washed Triumphs. so 10. sacks
81 20I 23: 100 III. sacks, 81 $50 as.
No. washed Long whites. s2.1oa2 20.
mostly SAILS size A 30 size 81 so /:
Texas so H. sacks Y. S. No. l washed
Triumphs. s2.s0G3.
81 90H2: North Carolina crates, .75M2;
Tennessee bushel baskets 81; Virginia
crates S1.75; Virginia bushel baskets ordi-
nary, $40 IS; Arkansas bushel baskets
SPINACH Bushei baskets Savoy. Texas,
s5n e0c: Missouri. 81. Virginia. 50 u s0c
STRAWBERRIES louisiana 2i-plnt
crates Klondikes. Klonmores. 1895 a as,
~ quart crates Missionarys "Grower's
Grade" fair quality and condition, $425
G4.75. ordinary condition 50.
SWEET PoTAToES-Porto Rican Vans,
Ni.65. Texas bushel crates u s. No. /,
81 go: Tennessee. ordinary To fair quality
bushel crates, eoc 81 bushel hampers
generally good quality. s1.45; bushel hamp-
ers Nancy Halls sI.1Odl.i3.
ToMAToES-i0 10. cartons Repasks.
mediums. si.55Tt.60. small size 81 1871
I 90 Ohio dollhouse. s 10 baskets, Sl.q0 :.
Indiana Hothouse. 10. baskets Hormon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Can Be Used in Homes

Although designed primarily
for industrial plants with large
amounts of glass installations.
the Allen engineers have spread
its use 10 homes. 1t comes in
sizes 20 fit windows. especially
in Easements where most peo-
pie are expected 10 take shelter
during raids.
THE material can he applied
In two ways" Tobias explained.
"It should be pasted directly 10
the window, 80 as to absorb a
much of the shock as possible.
But IL can also be installed by
fasteners I'm each corner, to he
removed after the all-clear
signal. This II as not rs effec-
tive from a practical standpoint
hut may be from beauty
standard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
DETR0i7ssatlk lsssTfMES
NJ S. Rukeyser
Action ON Price
Controls Due Soon
M. S. Rukeyser

President will dstlation OF the
best thinking Of
fighting initiation
1t expected that the will be analogous TO the
all ceiling such nauguraed in Canada December last
accordance with broad recommendations of Bernard M
Bdruch chairman the War Industries Board World War
priorties brought immediate
focus threat of initiation which has hung the nation
Until recently the somewhat theoretical and deferred
possibility of answering the of
increased circulating media purchasing with augmented
OF and
facilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

THE NATION has also relied
heavily on price controls and ra.
ltioning 10 prevent serious infla.
ton. Britain never attempted ar
overall price freeze such as Can
ada put into effect last December
Business Week reports. Instead
London froze prices on strategic
commodities as soon as the war
started, and added to the list from
time to time. AS a result, the
country went through the expe-
rience of sharp rises in prices and
the cost of living until, after Dun
kerque, the price controls were
spread to virtually everything.
Rationing was introduced in the
same easy-going manner. by limit
ing the supplies of certain goods
at the manufacturing level. But
as soon as Denmark fell into the
hands of the Germans, Britain's
main butter and bacon supply was
shut off and food rationing be-
came inevitable. BY winter it had
reached the coupon-system stage.
and by June, 1871, clothes ration
ing began.
BRITAIN'S FOURTH major eff
fort TO curb inflation-by attempt
ing to put a lid over wages-has
been little more successful (even
after being in the war for 80
months) than have been similar
moves in the United States. The
British have not frozen wage rates.
When the issue was put up to
labor leaders last fall, much as
IL is now being presented to Amer
lean labor by Washington, British
labor refused TO support any freez-
ing plan. Out Of 100000 en-
ployes in Britain whose wages are
fixed by collective bar
gaining, nearly 100000 work
under contracts which link, wage
rates TO the cost4of-living index.
to the price of particular COM
modify, or to the profits of the
Profits are drastically restricted
and. on the whole. declining stead
lily; and the cost -of-living index
has been far more steady in re-
cent months due 10 government
control over rents, to price control
and to the rationing of essential
foods and clothing. and the subsi-
dization of many food lines. Never
theless, wage rates shave risen
considerably since the outbreak Of
the war and. in addition, labor has
piled up tremendous earnings from
overtime. \e- A.t5N 5t Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
VFW Head
Called to
Service
Times star CorrsspsnSsas

BATTLE CREEK. April IT,
Maj A. c. Britton. commander Of
the Michigan Department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will 60
on active duty May 8 when he re-
ports to an interceptor command
in Boston.
His departure was revealed to-
day by the local veterans post,
after announcing that Major Brit.
ton had resigned his position In
Detroit as state leader Of the or
ganization He was employed In
the local post office as foreman
of letter carriers and has been q
member of the organized reserves
since 1885. He screwed overseas
during World War ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Free Industries
Left Enjoying
Business Boom
Majority Of Them.
Such as Furniture.
Use Wood as Material
From the Wall street Journal

WASHINGTON, April Pin
spite of war, high taxes and con-
servation orders. handful of in
dustries still operate on compare
lively free schedules.
This means, they are producing
essentially what they produced be-
fore the war-often in greater
volume-with a minimum of en-
forced restrictions, curtailment or
Their continued free
dom, in most cases. depends on
how long the materials they con-
sumo remain relatively plentiful.
Most unrestrained industries,
and those likely to enjoy this
freedom for The longest time, are
ones whose chief raw materials are
wood or wood products. Accord
ing TO opinion which makes the
policy, wood still is far from a
scarce material. and industrial
firms turning wood into finished
products so far have escaped most
curtailment measures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
County, Scraps
Old Equipment
Times star CssrespsaSe-s

BATTLE CREEK. April IL
The Calhoun County road commits
sion, which already has contrib.
uted enough scrap metal to build
and armor plate a medium tank
may furnish material for another
tank before it completes its metal
salvage program.
County Road Commissioner Paul
Pike said today he expected work
men at county garages in Albion
and Marshall to realize 20 to 80
tons of metal from obsolete equip
ment they are junking.
In aBttle Creek unusable parts
of four old trucks and an outdated
snowplow, which has not been in
use for 10 years, yielded "A tons
of scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Food Prices Most Volatile in Last Year

In the last food the most volatile having
climbed 23 while clothing advanced 72 cent Other
included Fuel and light, 46 cent
housing, 34 per cent
questionable whether the left hand of government
doing Shortly after the
the CarnegeInois
Company principal subsidiary United States Steel
had
bestowed the the privilege Of flying the navys
commentator, anavy emblem Thus
outside observer there seems be difference of
Washington which this steel
nnfer has behaved donned Khaki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Construction Started
On Custer Cemetery

FORT CUSTER, April IL
Work was started today on the
construction of permanent burial
ground on the Fort Custer mills
tary reservation a short distance
from the Post hospital. The ceme-
terry will replace the Woodmere
Cemetery in Detroit. where the
army previously has buried sol
diers. their dependents and army
civilian employees who do not de-
sire burial in privately owned
plots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Air Raid Wardens
Meet in Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, April 81
Air raid wardens and fire watchers
from Battle Creek and adjoining
townships are to hold their final
mass meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Kellogg Auditorium to view
pictures and hear fire and
chemical exports describe their
duties. Included among the speak
ers are Police Chief Harold Haun,
commander of the protective serv-
ices, and Map. Clyde r. Price,
Fort Custer chemical officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
War Mobilization Rapidly Changing Situation

total mobilization this rapidly
changing only industry approaching peak of activity but
building leaving only
half productive of the nation free for
the making of goods and services for civilian
of work. but
will devong but four the the making of
the
ducon of munitions Thus eight hours of will be released to
will find hours civilian goods available
purchase governmental nterposed in
emergency might result competitive bid
civilian goods thus raising the
unduy augmentng supply which has been rgdy
ni by iorty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Lacks Glamour

The whole trouble in market
ing the product. Tobias adj
mitted. was its lack Of glamour.
Housewives shudder whe n
they look at H." he said. cit
isn't very coy looking. II may
not match the fixtures In the
recreation room. But II will
prevent injuries or death. And
that's what we want II such n
tragedy as m air raid should
befall u.s."
Nevertheless. the company Is
experimenting with color
schemes for the product by
spraying il in various colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Protects z Breweries

The product has a place In
the war economy, Tobias be
lieves, and il Is being recog-
niZed, he said. Two large
breweries in Detroit have al
ready ordered il for their boiler
plants 10 protect the workmen
and the machinery. A large
airplane factory rs being pro-
tected with material of the
same sort.
Ned's will have n display OF
Allen Splinter-proofing soon in
its stores. Tobias stated, and
the complay will be the retail
outlet for the product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

But one plant,
by a twist of
fate, has been
given the as
signment o I
saving lives
rather than
taking them.
Allen In
dustries. Inc.
has developed
a n e w ma
terial which.
il claims, will
save m "A nv
lives il the
enemy starts
d r o p p ! n &
bombs in the