davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Broadway TlckerS Ble haekStage at the Follies is as good as out front, Grace Dewitt got a mink coat, Jane New lynx one and Pat Hall Q dia~ mond wrist watch ,, Yesterday was Gloria Whitney'S holiday, Don't be amazed if she elopeS with a lad named Davis {, Wlnl Shaw, enter taining troops overseas, etc, hasn't been home more than . n. nth since Pearl Harbor Universal Pictures will feature Burnt AcQUanetta as . lady gorillal Jean Sutherlln and It. Colonel Ray Stecker are altar-bound TTixie FTiganxa (still beautiful at 7O isn't broke. at all. It Is true she Is living in a West Coast convent, but is paying her way, She bought herself an umbrella" while 1t waS raining dol- lars Excerpt from q soldiers let- ter to his deb~wife: T don't want you to nope, I don't want you not to go out and dance. I don't want you not to have fun, I don't want you to be lonely, I only just want you to say at home reading any book with him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Sounds la Che NlgAts In the StoS& Club; This isn't going to oe any short war. Not with aO those poll~ ticians passing the buck lnsteNa of the ammunition" At ReOhenSS The trouble with having . clean rep is that 1t Is so easy to stain" On the Park central RootS TO click on Broadway, background isn't as important as back-patting" At LaMartiniQues ~Tf only fame was as good as people who don't have 1t think 1t lS."
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
Bond Drive
BoomS

Cumberland-Over 10000 wage
earners of Allegany County are
buying bonds through the Treas
ury's payroll deduction plan, re-
ports Mr.. Charles A. Piper, head
of the War Chest Committee.
The Celanese Corp. remains the
outstanding exception. Although
all signs point to the most profit
able first quarter in the company's
history, with sales for January
and February actually ego up
from last years record level, the
company has still not seen its way
to lay out the few hundred dollars
required to handle the bookkeep-
ing.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
De Dominicis
Heads Council

Baltimore, April 2S-Ulisse De
Dominicis, Manager of the Balti-
more Joint Board of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea, was elected President of the
Maryland-D. c. Industrial Union
Council, replacing Boyd E. Pay
ton of Local 1874, TWUA. Payton
resigned, stating that his new du-
ties as International Representa-
tive might necessitate his leaving
the state for considerable periods.
Bro. De Dominicis helped to
found the "Amalgamated" in 1914,
and was also in on the creation of
the State Council. He is a member
of the OPA Labor Advisory Com
mittee and of the Selective Service
Appeals Board. His election was
unanimous.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

The Ruml plan was defeated on
the floor of the House in a close
vote; the Hobbs Bill was passed in
the House; and the Bankhead and
Pace Bills were passed but later
returned to committee, the Bank
head Bill having been vetoed by
the President. The ceiling on sal
aries was removed though the
president gave the repeater a
pocket veto.
DELEGATES FROM CIO, AFL
Two spokesmen from the CIO
were present and two from the A.
F. of L. John G. Thomas. Business
Manager of Local 1874, and Horace
B. Davis, Field Representative of
the Western Md. CIO Council,
spoke for the CIO; and Paul Burley
of Bus Drivers Local lilo and Paul
England of Machinists Local 1140
appeared for the A. F. of L. All ex-
cept Davis are employed at the
Celanese plant. Delegates of the
Teamsters, Trainmen, and Typos
were prevented from attending by
personal business.
HOBBS BILL is ANTI-LABOR
Beall was surprised to learn that
labor had position on such SUBJ
jects as taxes and initiation. He had
voted for the inflationary farm
bills, he said, on the urging of some
of his farmer constituents, but had
modified his opinion afterward,
and had no desire to see either one
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

According to Robert Oliver,
TWUA representative in North
Jersey, Gill deliberately sabotaged
the Textile Workers Union of
America over a period Of months,
while he was still an officer OF
the TWUA local but preparing for
a sell-out which made him the
District so big shot In Celanese.
Gill, who was charged by
Oliver with letting the grievances
of TWUA members pile UP for
months without any attempt at
settlement, Is now free under
$1,000 bail, awaiting a court trial
on charge of misapprOpriati0n
of TWUA funds. According to the
information lodged against Gill
by TWUA organizer in Newark,
Sl,170 Is missing from the reasury
Of the Celanese local.
From the beginning of its raid,
District SO used the strong-arm
methods typical of this branch Of
the United Mine Workers Of
America. Workers were threat
ened, hoodlums were imported,
and Lewis goons showed up at
the mill gates at each change OF
shift and on at least one occasion
there was q melee In which sew
eral persons. including a news
paper photographer, were In
jured.
Intimidation worked well at
first, but as the "strike" proceed
ed, more and more workers re-
turned to their jobs. At the
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

0AAS11ASs
Pres. Walters Of Local 1874,
TWUA, pointed out that the Board
of Education is still collecting
names and will open more centers
as fast as the need is shown.
Forms are available at the Boards
offices and at the Textile Hall.
HOURS MAY BE ADJUSTED
DR.. Charles L. Kopp. Supt. of
Schools, pointed out that there is
still no decision on the hours that
the centers are to be open. The
question is now before the federal
authorities who administer the
Lanham Act, and funds may be
granted for 8, 10. 16 or even "a
hours depending on the need that
Is shown.
SEVEN CENTERS ON LIST
II all of the first group of appli-
cations are accepted, centers will
be opened at the following
schools: John Humbird, Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. West Side. and
Carver in Cumberland; Cresap-
town; and Hill st. and Bcall Ele-
mentary in Frostburg.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

The locality where the most
women have applied so far Is Gre
saptown, according to DR.. Kopp.
In Eckhart, Westernport, Iona
coming, and the North Side and
the East Side in Cumberland, the
interest shown has so far not been
sufficient to justify the Boards
asking for funds under the Act.
A few more names would be suf-
ficient to cause DR.. Kopp to apply
for centers in LaVale and in the
Henderson Blvd.-Baltimore Ave.
Holland st. area of Cumberland.
UNIONS BACK MOVE
The CIO has backed the move
for day care centers strongly.
Properly supervised care for chill
dren especially of pre-school age
is much better than the casual
attention they get when mothers
are working.
The CIO Women's Auxiliary has
been especially active in campaign
ing for the opening of the centers,
and Local 1874 has given support
at all times.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
An Editorial

"A market basket Of standard food items
cost 74% more than it would have two years
ago. reports the Cumberland Chamber OF
Commerce. These soaring prices recall those
OF the First World War.
In those days iniution ran wild. Wages
chased otter prices as best they could; millions
were stolen from the wdge-eumers pocket to
make crop OF wortime millionaires.
That is the condition that Pres. John L.
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers apparently
enjoyed SO much that he would like to see
it repeated. Lewis scornfullY rejects lubors
proposal to increase agricultural production by
mems Of incentive payments to small farmers.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

present time Oliver said, the
plant is working almost normal
ly" and District sos raid Is
definitely flop"
In the midst of the situation. the
National Labor Relations Board
threw out the petition of District
so, United Mine Workers. for certi-
fication as the collective bargain
ing agency for Celanese workers.
At the same time, the company con-
sistently refused to deal with Dis
trict so representative because it
was legally bound to recognize
Continued on Page 81
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
Black Markets Sh0U Need for Control of Price

and instead shouts for the higher-prices pro-
gram OF the so-colled form" bloc OF plGpto4
ton owners and absentee landlords Lewis
endorsed the Bnkheud and Pace -" -
before Congress finally was forced +
hole them. NJ
Lewis is not an authentic spoke y
the labor movement which hos Sc
against infldtion. Wv"
But the whole anti-infotion program is
menuced. The notiondl OPA. under strong
pressure from business interests. is Yielding
ground. II it yields much further. the whole
Gnti-inflution program will breuk down.
Labor mnSt rally the people.
Every housewife. on her way to market.
must bear in mind the labor message:
Don't putronize the black nndrket. Know
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

revived.
He had voted for the Cellar
amendment to the Hobbs Bill, but
this lost. Later the Hobbs Bill was
amended as suggested by the House
Judiciary Committee, and Beall at
first attempted to argue that in
this form the bill protected all the
legitimate activities of unions.
The delegation showed him that
only certain activities were pro-
tected, and that wide discretion was
left to the courts under which they
might Jail union leaders for as
much as 20 years.
FAVORS FORAND PLAN
AS a means of getting taxes on
a pay-as-you-go basis Beall said that
he no longer favors the Ruml Plan.
but leans to the Forand Plan which
is endorsed by organized labor.
Expressing a desire to have
more such interviews in future.
Congressman Beall said that he
"wished to work with" organized
labor and appreciated the views
that had been expressed.
The delegates left with an
urgent recommendation that no
vote not to scuttle the Farm
Security Administration, which
was set up to aid the small farm
er; and that he support an in
vestigation of Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
Must Declare
Intentions

Workers from out Of state who
have not yet become citizens of
Maryland should sign the Declara-
tion of Intentions at once, urges
the State Council. If they do not
do so before November of this year
they will not be eligible to vote in
the important 1914 Fall elections.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
Labor Urges BealI
Oppose InfIotion

CUMBERLAND April 23-Seriousy concerned the string
anabor being chaked Representative j. Glenn
Bea Congress- delegation from the Western Labor Unity
waited Mr. Bea in his Cumberland office April 49,
spareherh for the antlabor
against Presidents $OOo ceiling salaries and for
the Bills.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
Get Names in for
Dav Care Centers

have gone forward to the fed
era authorities for funds day ceners for
children in different parts of Allegheny County
Many who have children and who already work
Ing would work If suitable provision could be made for
their children have still not turned in their Even women
intention of working the ceners for their
children the home conditions crowded otherwise
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
Two Textile Mills
Organizing

Keyser, w. Va, April 2S-Brac.
ing themselves for an expected at
tack, the S5 employees OF the Po.
tomac Worsted Spinning Mills
here have begun to talk union in
serious way.
Boyd E. Payton, international
Representative Of the TWUA. Wis
tied Keyser and distributed In
front of the plant handbills an
nouncing meeting. The authori-
ties made no attempt to enforce
the local anti-handbill ordinance,
which is probably unconstitutional
anyway.
A local committee Of No. 1874
members is sponsoring the move,
which offers to members of the
Keyser mill a chance to join Lo-
cal 1874 with autonomy on their
own matters.
Keen interest Is being expressed
by workers in the mill, which man.
ufactures exclusively goods for
army use. The owner is a New
York City interest, A. Rubinstein.
Wages have risen from a very low
level, and are still sub-standard,
says Payton.
Homecoming, April 2S-Promptly
agreeing to post a notice that the
workers were free to join a union,
the management of General Tex
tile Mills here came to terms with
the National Labor Relations
Board Field Examiner.
Organization at the plant Is al
ready far advanced, says Int'l. Rep.
Boyd E. Payton, who together with
Field Representative Davis of the
Western Md. Council began work
In Lonaconing three weeks ago.
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

After TO days OF nmdatng members OF the Textile Workers
Union of America CIO which has contract with Ceanese
United Mine Workers leaders coneng defeat in their high
handed and heavysed attempt to raid the TWUA and disrupt
the effort at Celanese The plant makes pastcs that
vital to the effort.
of the District so raiders is Howard Gill; former pesi
manager of the TWUA local at Ceanese
The CIO news., 1943-04-26
LEWIS RAID FLOPS

TO Wehyn M0yLmdE
From TexHeWo rer Union Of AmneaB Union SqN
NEW YORK. N " April 2O-Dstr SOS ading party Ceanese
of America N. j., is 70
The CIO news., 1943-04-26

your price ceilings. Make record Of oil vio-
lotions and report them to the price control
aconndttee.
pass unti-inflotion legis-
u tGn- ~ solutions to investigate"
J IS gstNYA9
OM4 - program Of understand
'>~'sE=s= which ore low enough
(September. 1912 level for most products)
and which do not change with the wind
Come. and bring your neighbor to the
Conference on Price Control and Economic
Stdbilizotion called by the Western MARYLAND
Labor Unity Conference
Hold the line on the home front SO that
more goods may 90 to armies tchich soon
must invade continental Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Couple at Home
after Wedding

The Rev. +. Len Weston ahici-
ated at the double-ring ceremony
Wednesday evening, November 10,
when Miss Janet Newman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Newman
became the bride of 1t. James Nor
gan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ford
Morgan of Easton, Md. The we'd
ding took place at the Baptist
Church in Manassas, Va, and wa
followed by reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Trusler
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a blue
wool gown with a hat to match and
a corsage bouquet Of gardenias
Mrs. Irwin B. Secord, matron Of
honor and only attendant for hel
sister, wore a harmonizing paste
crepe gown with brown accessories
and a bouquet of talisman roses
Mr.. Carroll Morgan, brother Of the
bridegroom, acted as his best man
aand the ushers were Mr.. Irwin B
Secord, Mr.. William N. Trusler, Mr.
Stanley A. Owens, and Mr.. r. Jack
son Radcliffe.
Following the reception 1t. and
Mrs. Morgan left for q short we'd
ding trip, and they are now at home
in Manassas.
The bride is a graduate of Ma
nassas High School and she later
attended Strayer College in Wash.
ington. The bridegroom, who is q
graduate Of Easton High School
is stationed at Vint Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Arlington County Communities 81
Entertainments on Calendar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Hosts

Mrs. Naomi White Holmes left
last week for California, her fu-
ture home. Her husband, Ensign
Holmes. who came from the West
Coast for brief visit, also accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Herbert Rowland entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday al
her home in Arlington Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester S. Powell anG
their small daughter Kay moved
last week from their home in South
Arlington into the Harrington
Apartments. Their Arlington home
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Steven Sederoff and their family
Mrs. c. M. Bardwell, Mrs. w. F
Mcdonald, Mrs. Clarence Werner
Mrs. Golden Dagger, Mrs. Robert
o. Baldwin, Mrs. M. r. Hill and Mrs
c. N. Bean were guests Thursday
of Mrs. F. w. Mitchell, who enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge at
her home in North Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Pearson
and their small daughter Elizabeth
D., who came recently from 3alti-
moree, are residing in the Westover
section of Arlington.
Mrs. William Engdahl, who has
been spending several months with
her husband, 1t. Engdahl, in Bos-
ton, Mass, returned Wednesday to
Arlington, where she makes her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Simpson. 1t. Eng
dahl has now left for sea duty
Mrs. Cecil Harrow, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
during the past week, has returned
to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Falls Church News of the Week
Small Functions Are Gipem;
.C0mdr. Human 0uLeape

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Human, sr.
Of Great Falls road, near Falls
Church. have with them their son
1t. Comdr Maurice Human, who
will leave in few days for Annapo-
lis where he is to be stationed. Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Adams OF Mont
clair, N. j., son-in-law and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman, left yes
terday for their home after visiting
here for short time.
Several informal parties were
given during the week for Pfc. Rich
ard F. Vosbury who Is enjoying a
short furlough at the home of his
mother, Mrs. E. D. Vosbury on East
Columbia street in Falls Church
Pfc. Vosbury. who has just COM
pleted his radio training at Scott
Field, ILL.,. will be with the trans
port command at Camp Luna, N
Mex.
DR.. Fred S. Stevens of Phila-
delphia is in Falls Church for the
week end with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. c. West.
Mrs. c. H. Kennedy, who spent a
week with her mother, Mrs. L. v.
Miller in Bridgewater, Va, has re-
turned to her home in Devonshire
Gardens.
Mr.. liver c. Olsen of BIS Columbia
street in Falls Church left Monday
for Stockholm, Sweden, where he
Will be financial attache at the
American Legation. Mrs. Olsen,
who Is ONCE secretary of the Fair
fax County Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross IN Falls Church,
with her sons, Norris and Jerry,
will remain here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Spelman
have returned to Falls Church from
Chicago where Mr.. Spelman at
tended 4 conference of civil enei-
neers.
Maj and Mrs. T. w. Harrell en-
tertained eight friends at bridge
last evening at their home in Falls
Church.
Mrs. Donald E. Ball entertained
her club at bridge luncheon Fri
day at her home on Little Falls
road in Falls Church. Guests were
Mrs. Wallace Linfoot, Mrs. Thomas
Harrington, Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Mrs. James w. Brown, ST.; Mrs.
Taggert Beck, Mrs. Charles Finne-
gan. Mrs. A. r. Miller. Mrs. Charles
F. Miller, jr.; Mrs. Philip Talbot,
Mrs. Charles Pendleton and Mrs.
D. r. Armentrout.
Mrs. David A. Caster of Staten
Island, N. Y, arrived in Falls
Church a few days ago to visit her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Robinson
entertained rs guests from Washing
ton and Arlington at buffet supper
Saturday night at their home in
South Arlington. Christmas decora-
tons and candles were used in the
recreation room, where there were
games and an informal musical pro-
gram including piano solos by Capt
H. X. Fem. Among the guests were
Capt. and Mrs. Robert F. Hickey,
Comdr and Mrs. A. B. Leggett, Capt
and Mrs. H. X. Fem. Maj. Dick
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Offutt, Sd; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Croker, Peter Carter, well-known
newspaper correspondent, and her
daughter. Patricia; Mrs. Eleanor
King Hanstead and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Beach.
Mrs. B. H. Jarman will entertain
about 40 guests at buffet supper
party Tuesday evening at ner home
in North Arlington, which will be
decorated appropriate to the Christ
mas SCdSOl. ASoloUAIlS Vic llOSUCSS
will be Mrs. Sarah Rice Carter. Mrs.
Bess BARLEY Woodall, Mrs. Helen
Grain Houghton, Mrs. Hildegard
Swenson O'Neal. Mrs. Anne Pearce
Hendry. Mrs. Sylvia Rhine and Miss
Dorothy Day.
! DR.. and Mrs. Paul E. Quintus Of
Livingston Heights were hosts at
dinner and bridge last evening when
their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Cowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Elkinton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Ashton c. Jones. ST., returned
Friday from visit Of two weeks with
relatives at Boston, Kenbridge and
Newport News, Va, where she was
the guest Of her brother -in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter
Jones. Mr.. Jones, who accompanied
her, returned home after a visit at
! Boston and Kenbridpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Don't miss up on the chance to slip
several cans Of DR.. SCHOOLS
Foot Powder into the Christmas
package you're sending to boys and
girls in the service! Life in the
service is hard on the feet and
your footsore soldier, sailor, WAVE
or WAC will appreciate a supply
Of DR.. SCHOOLS soothing, re.
freshink Foot Powder! It's krand,
you know, for relieving tired, pain.
full, ehafed or odorous feet {.
helps make heavy, stiff shoes feel
lighter and easier. Cost is but
trihe at DRUG. Department and Shoe
Stores 50 why not send several
cans to those you know in the
service!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Homogenized Facial Cream Q
wonderful way Of saying Merry
Christmas to any woman you know
including yourself! HOPPER'S
FACIAL is like giving a thrilling
"Beauty.Lift" for this homo.
senized facial cream helps to give
dazzling beauty to compilations -.
helps maintain exquisitely lovely
face and throat beauty throughout
the years! Cost is low, quality is
high ;. and your Cosmetic Coun.
ter has it-an attractive gift for
any woman!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

son-in-law and daughter. Capt
Frank M. Hanrahan. U. S. M. C..
and Mrs. Hanrahan at their home
IN Greenway Downs near Falls
Church.
Mrs. w. F. Widmer OF Youngs
town, Ohio, who came to West Falls
Church to make the acquaintance
OF her new grandson, Theodore
Robert Widmer. will be the guest OF
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. F.. Russell Widmer, fol-
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Again and again I've told you what
beauty.assets there are in MINI.
POO-a l0.minute Dry Shampoo
that takes no soap, rinse, drying or
new.wave time! MINIPOO is Q
great health asset, too cleansing
your own and your children's hair
without the DANGER Of exposure that
accompanies water shampoos, and
it contains no orris root or allersy.
causing substances. MINIPOO is Q
MUST for wintertime hair kroom-
ing for all members Of the family!
Cost is just 81 for q sifter.top con.
tainer that holds enough Of the
fragrant powder for 80 sham poos!
A Terry Cloth Mitt is included
:. sprinkle powder on the mitt
and use!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
xxi ~. y.
/*k/*Nk

LOUIS PHIL1PPE'S Patriot Red"
=. color completely in tune with
the times :. used by many Of the
loveliest STAGE and screen actresses!
You'll love its clear. true shade on
your lips . g.. smoothed softly ipto
your cheeks! So ask your Cosmetic
Counter for this famous shade Of
Anaelus lipstick and ROUGE (either
dry or cream kind!) >. amazingly
priced at 49c each. Beautiful color
in q lipstick that STAYS PUT for
hours -. softly Hatterins ''blushes"
in route that are palette. matched
in tone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
AHRkkEr...
l.. .Szi~ S-oubAs!

RESINOL SOAP and ONT.
MENT are two of the most helpful
tips I've ever given through BUY.
LINES! The medicated ointment
is compounded from a doctors pre-
scription and has been used for
IS years to bring comfort to suf.
ferers from the annoying itching
and burning Of many skin irrita-
tions. Just wash affected parts with
warm water and the fluffy RESI-.
MOL SOAP lather then apply
bland, soothing RESINOL ONT.
MENT that's medicated to soothe
itching and bring lingering comfort!
Learn more about RESINOL by
sending l0c for the Sample Kit
which includes a quest size cake Of
RES1NOL Soap and Ointment
PLUS a handy Hollywood Stock.
int. Mendins Kit address
Nancy Sasser, I'll Madison Ave,
New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Mai. Carter Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. PENNINGTON al
Chevy Chase have as their week
end guest the latter's brother, Mai
Walter'E Carter Of Seymour John
| son Field, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

over the week end their niece, Miss
June Abshure, from Mary Wash.
ington College at Fredericksburg,
| VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

mieht harm the even, smooth tex.
turs Of your cake. Thst's the same
serviee the unique filter tip tives to
VICEROY Cigarettes flterint
the favor and aroma of the worlds
finest tobaceos into the smoothest
Of blends and checking OUT resins,
tars and throat irritants that can
spoil the EVENNESS OF smokinf
enjoyment! Try VICEROYS -.
they're popular priced! Good idea
for Christmas.sivine, too!