davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
CHALLENGE AID
CLAIM OF OP A
TO NEGRO VETS
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. (NNPA)
-ClaiIhs that the OPA will benefiL
Negro veterans throughout the
country by furnishing them en-
ployment set forth in an ofiicla.
government release last week, has
been challenged here. The claim
is made in a review of OPA regula-
tons by Miss Frances Williams.
special assistant TO Price Admins
traitor Chester Bowles.
MISS WILLIAMS review states
that one of the first steps in OPAs
program to help returned veterans
was the announcement by Mr.
BoWlcs that war veterans would
be hired in OPA boards and
offices through the country as rap
idly as suitable vacancies occur"
Among the jobs 10 be provided
are local board clerks in charge
of the details Of price control and
ratiOning in various communities:
and investigators who help stamp
out black market operations and
check on violations that impede
price control and rationlng.
The review states, further, that
veterans "can get information on
how to apply for an OPA job at
any OPA regional or district
Office or local board"
1T WAS REVEALED. however,
last week in Manuscript. conf
dental Washington newsletter con.
corning matters affecting the well
fare Of Negroes, that in Dallas.
Texas. Negroes volunteering "a
price panel assistants are told by
the regional Office Of OPA that then
services are not desired because
their presence in the OPA head
quarters in a downtown building is
not wanted. These are volunteer
workers. Paid workers, even
though veterans, are presumed to
be even less desirable. though they
may be veterans.
And in. Jackson. Miss, accord
ing to Manuscript, members of the
Elks, following out the prociama-
ton issued some months ago by
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley
Wilson. have applied to serve as
volunteer price panel assistants and
have been told their services are
not needed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
EXPERTS SPEAK
TO WORKERS IN
NAACp CONFAB

NEW YORK - Experts IL m,
fields ef labor politics. housing
police work, publicity. lobbying
and legislation, were among the
speakers last week before a plckco
group Of NAACP paid executive
secretaries and key workers from
branches in = states
NEWBOLD MORRIS president
q. The New York Cry council told
the group that city governments
Rad a respouS h.lIty ir seeing that
there was no sccrcg t.ou or dis
wlnation between citizens on the
basis ~ color, race or rel fion
Edward I. BcrpaNs. one o. the
y hes; paid public relations men
IN he nation advised ihc assembly
on methods - SCcu-.ng cooperation
Or her PROJECT, and pcNnL pub
J., ~ and support for them.
Or Frank : Horne and Or b ]
~ GRAY. io7cthcr with Clarence
Johnson advised ON housing prob
lcTs Another houS nc speaker Was
Charles Abrams director OF The
Nationai pan,c HOUSING confer
cuce Spocswood Robinson III
talked on restrict Sc covenants
G.. JAMES FLEMING, regional
director 81 the FEPC for Phila-
delphia. Miss Mazda Springer OF
the IIGWU. recently returned from
q trip 20 England visiting trade
unions. George Weaver Of the Go,
and others talked on employment
problems. Various aspects Of
NAACP work were handled bv
members Of the national Office staff
with emphasis on the legal work
by Thureood Marshall
Branches represented included
Detroit. Mich. Dayton and Cleve-
land O., Columbia. S G.. NyacK.
n y. York. Pa. Chattanooga,
Tenn. Burlington. n j.. Perth Am.
boy. n j.: Newport News, Va
Fa..cn. Pa. Atlantic City, y J.
Flushing. y Y. Baltimore, Md
Nm York. " Y. Houston. Tex.
New Orleans. La. Indianapolis
lnd.. Kansas City. Mo. Phlladel-
phia. Pa. Washington. n. c. Ashe-
vile n. C., Harrisburg, Pa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Stort Project
To Uproot Jim
Crowism In Chi.

CHICAGO, Ill.-A first attemp:
TO combine the best features of an
institute and campaign is being
made by the Congress on Racial
Equality in their summer program
of non-violent direct action to help
uproot jim crowism in Chicago
News through their Reporter
shows that the campaigners viii.
lay most emphasis on discrimina-
ton in housing and employment
SURVEYS in employment show
broad scale raclSm in department
store hiring although managers
claim TO be "broadminded and
friendly" the Reporter says. In
formation about department stores
in other cities which have en-
ployed Negroes as salespersons.
waters or other janitorial jobs
has been requested by leaders OF
the group. The name of the store,
number OF Negroes so employed
and the customer and employee
reaction should be reported to
CORE, 4643 S. Michigan, Chicago
10. Ill.
Reporting on restrictive housing.
the group reports "Chicago'S Black
Ghetto is breaking out through it,
barriers despite restrictive cove
nants, despite hostility. despite van.
daliSm."
FROM JUNE IS To- August l8, a
group of volunteers under the
sponsorship Of CORE and the CHI
cago Committee on Racial Equality
will live and work together seek.
ing To- learn about and develop
strategy for com batting racial dis
elimination.
Among the individual endorsers
Of the project are A. Philip Ran
dolph. president. Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters: Allan knight
minister. New YORK City.
A. j Music, Fellowship Of Recon
citation: Howard Thurman. on
leave from Howard university to
Fellowship church. San Francisco:
Douglas Steere. Haverford college:
William S. Nelson, dean, School of
Religion. and Rayford Logan. dean,
Graduate school, Howard univer-
sity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Refuses Action
Against Officer
In Beating Case

James Lacy 80. Of 376l w War
rem. who several weeks ago ac-
cused a police officer Of brutally
nssaulting him was held for trial
this week following an examina-
ton on a charge of resisting an Of
6cer
FOLLOWING the hearing held
before Recorders JUDGE Arthur F.
Ion. Lacy was placed on a
80 bond pending trial on the
g re charge. Patrolman AloiS Fol
4 was listed as the complain
q y the warrant.
~ Investigation into charges
o. Lacy. a barber. was beaten
" - o nashli~ht when he re-
n -dIv refused 10 admit sew
officers into house AZ 4'2
T. Ndore street was made by
As~'stant Prosecutor Joseph l..
B"nninean.
According TO Banningan The in
vestigation disclosed that the Of
fcnr. Alois Follebout. used no more
force than was necessary under the
circumstances 10 arrest Lacy.
whom police charge with resisting
arrest
BANNIGAN disclosed that the
LEGALITY OF the officers right TO en-
te- the. premises did not enter the
af'- red brutality" probe and was
not passed upon by Prosecutor
Gerald K. O'Brien who refused 20
take any action regarding the al
Iced brutality as charged by Lacy
Twenty witnesses were ques-
Toned by prosecutors Office con
cerning the ALLEGED beating OF
lacy during birthday party a. the
+ me Of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Dawkins Of 422 Theodore street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

threatens 10 close many restau-
rants. brought varied reactions
from restaurateurs of well-knoWh
eateries around town this week.
Three out Of four felt that un-
less the situation wrS changed.
they may have to close up.
ALTHOUGH SENATOR HOMER
T. Ferguson has declared that De-
troit's food situation is very Sc
rious," Charles Murphy, manager
of the Lark's Grill feels that il
isn't serious enough to close the
restaurants. People are accepting
the situation and are accustoming
themselves 10 sea food and fowl"
said Mr. Murphy.
According to him. there has been
some difficulty in stretching points
and In obtaining chicken. How
ever. he added, the situation has
eased. Nevertheless. like most
housewives. Mr.. Murphy does not
have sufficient points for fats.
NOT so OPTIMISTIC was w. B
Brchett. manager If the Paradise
| Bowl. He felt that unless a definite
change was made, they would be
unable 10 serve meals. For this
period, they received a 5000 point
cut which means 20 per cent less
/ meat for customers.
Mr.. Birchett has been able to get
! chickens for the Bowl and said
| that ducks and turkeys will be
on the market in a short time. But
if the black market gets its hands
on them" he warned. 1.-The situa-
ton will be more than serious"
While we were talking with Mr..
Birchett, the bread deliverer came
in. He mentioned something in the
wind" about bread. you get no
bread with one meat-ball)
OVER AT THE Alhanbra Cafe,
Mrs. Ollie Cleveland. the owner,
was complaining that her meat al
lOtment had been cut IL .0002points
She had been allowed an increase
] in points for processed foods. but
her sugar had been cut about 400
points.
The situation is becoming more
critical" said Mrs Cleveland. "be-
cause business continues to in
crease even though points are cut.
We can't maintain Our standard OF
service. yet people must eat" She
finds il necessary to give them
fish often. since chickens are so
difficult to obtain"
When asked il she would close
on August /. Mrs. Cleveland said
she was not certain. She plans 70
serve the public as long as pos
Sib1e without resorting TO the
black market.
DOWN AT BILLIE'S Place on
Hastings. Mrs. L. l.. Perkins felt
that they would have to close. Dur
ing the past month. she said. the
situation has been especially dif-
ficult. However, when they an
nounced once that they planned to
close for two weeks. their Gus
toners asked them not to. Those
dependent upon the place brought
points. They now bring their own
sugar for coffee.
Mrs. Perkins felt II advisable for
small businesses TO close until
things ease up. All the restaurant
owners and manager interviewed
expressed their appreciation for the
cooperation shown by their Gus
toners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Trio SIugs, Robs
Motorist Of $45

A man and two young women,
who police say confessed beating
and robbing a motorist of $45 we're
held this week for investigation Of
the alleged robbery.
Freeman Love, IS. 1857 Kentfeld
told police that he was approached
by two women near Michigan and
LaWndale and that a moment
later a man appeared, beat him
and took SIS.
Arrested a short time later and
held for questioning in the alleged
robbery we're Quitman Lee. %. Of
l35 F. Garfield: Misses Betty KEEL
logg. 35. of 4242 Brush street and
Posey Phillips, 35. Of 293 E. Can
field. apartment 10.
Police reported they recovered
$40 from the trio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

week. White returned to the U. S.
April 5. l945.
The Post has protested 20 Tie
navy department on the inser-
tons made by the censor I'm the
story. the setting of release date
by the censor, as well rs the hold
ing Of the story for six months.
IN A LETTER to Navy Secretary
James v. Forrestal, Walter White
also has protested not only the
holding up Of the story. but the
treatment of the Negro sailors on
Guam, the failure to consider the
long series of un-provoked attacks
upon them by white marines and
the sentence of the court-martlal
finding the men guilty. The NAACP
intends TO press the case before
ForreStal personally.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Three Suppressed
Divorces Filed

Suppressed divorce actions have
been filed by three Detroit couples
in the past weeks. They are Mrs.
Bernice V. Smith who has filed for
a divorce from her husband. We'll
Ter c. Smith; Mrs. Cochineal Rob-
erts, who has sued for divorce from
her husband, Craig Roberts, and
Mrs Mabel Sheffield. who mas filed
divorce action against her husband,
Horace C.. Sheffield.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
British Deny Arrest
OF Editor In Strike

ing cooperation OF American or
carnations in behalf of the editor
a The Socialist Workers Party
acted when II received cables from
London advising of the dictatorial
being made by the British
authorities 10 crush the general
strike, which is being waged to
secure a GO cents a day wage.
The 10000 Nigcrian workers
on strike include all the railroad
men, coal miners, civil servants
and others. Their present pay
averages two shillings a day, the
equivalent Of about 50 cents.
AZIKIyVE. editor Of the West
African Pilot and the Daily Comet,
who Ia. become Known as the
chain newspaper lord of West
Africa. was said TO have been
threatened by British authorities
because ne was suspected Of advis-
ing the strikers and encouraging
them in their activity.
AzikiWe was educated in the
United States. and is a graduate OF
Lincoln university. Pa. His news
papers. especially the Pilot. have
been outspOken in their demands
for better treatment for West Afri-
can natives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
DRINKS At Game
Fined By Court

Two OF three men whom police
charge with being drunk Sund v
az Kansas City Monarchs and
Memphis Red Sox baseball game at
Briggs stadium were fined Eve
dollars or ID days IN jail by Re
cOrder's Judge John p. Scallen.
Convicted u being drunk were
Jessie Harris % YpSilanti. given q
suspended sentence and John Len
ard and Clifford Irwin. both %
whom received tho Eve dollar fine
or the jail sentence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
CONDUCTOR CUTS MAN

Ernest Thomas, 43, OF $50 E. Kir-
by street, street car conductor.
was accused tbs week Of assault
ing James Johnson. II. of 6603
Whftewood street. during a alter
cation aboard a Warren street car
Johnson received a stab wound
in ne left shoulder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

NEW YORK-ln response 10 a
cablcgram Of protest addressed TO
Oliver Stanley Of the Colonial
Office in London, the British Intoi-
nation Service 10 New York last
week denied that Nnamdi Aziki~e,
prominent Nigerian editor, had
been arrested IN connection with
The strike Of Nigerian workers.
Cablegrams Of protest were
sent by Walter White. of the
NAACP. and James T.. Cannon,
national secretary of the Socialist
Workers Party of the United
States. %.w
REPORTS indicated the arrests
of ten or more ,Sigerian Trades
Union Congress leaders. the sup
preston OF two newspapers sup
porting the general strike OF l500Od
NIgerian workers, and the threat
To Danish Nnamdi Azikiwe. general
secretary Of the National Council
Of Nigeria
The message from the British
Information Service 10 the NAACP
was from Jack Bennett and said.
Mr.. Azikiwe has not been arrested
and his deportation is not contem-
plated"
WALTER WHITE. NAACP secre-
tary. cabled Mr.. Stanley of the
Colonial Office and Governor Ar
thur Richards in Lagos. Nigeria
protesting the reported action
against Azikiwe. after the NAACP
had received a cable from the Pan
African Federation in London ask
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
SHORTAGES CAN
CLOSE DETROIT.
EATING PLACES
By ERNESTINE KEMP

The shortages Of foods which
threatens TO close many restau-
rants, brought varied reactions
from restaurateurs of well-knoWh
eateries around town this week.
Three out Of four felt that un-
less the situation w"s changed.
they may have to close up.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

tanned at luncheon and bridge Wed
nesday for Mrs. Frank Ham. Mrs.
F.. Mickey Smith, Mrs. Samuel
Burgess and Mrs. Lawrence Web
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth entertained at a buffet dinner
Wednesday evening in their garden
following the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Wohlge-
muth, from Georgetown Visitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Fulton have as their guests their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert B.
Fulton, and grandson, Larry Fulton,
Of Charleston, S. c.
Midshipman Douglas Rumble is
spending his leave with his mother,
Mrs. c. A. Rumble, wife of Capt.
Rumble.
Mrs. Chester l.. Moye and Miss
Evening star., 1945-06-10
afE:0NCE\{m {m
A&93G A
J2Iz T

Summertime lips should be able to
smile and laugh, with no painful
bother by sun.parch, dust-chap or
sun or sea burn. But you'll have to
help them out-for you know how
lips suffer from the drying effects
of hot weather. Best "helper.outer"
| know is Fleets CHAP STICK
to keep lips fit all summer! CHAP
STICK is especially moderated to
soothe chspped, cracked and sun.
parched lips :. so be sure to pack
a CHAP STICK in the children's
camp.bound lussase -. give your
husband one when he starts on that
fishing trip use it for your own
lips when you are Victory Garden.
ing or trekkins to the beach! Re.
member it's small enough to mail in
4 letter overseas. Cost is just 25sl
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Behold the halo.wearers! And
with good reason, too-for both Of
these fruit spreads are helping wise
housekeepers solve butter and SUGAR
shortages! WEIGHS Orange Mar.
malade and Grapelsde, each made
from the finest fresh fruits and con.
tanning no artificial favor substi.
tutes, taste so good on breads that
the lack of butter is forgotten! The
delicate fruit sweetness of these
two spreads makes them SUGAR
n e lper.outers,' too try
WEIGHS Grapelade and Orange
Marmalade as topping" for pud.
dinss, selatins and fruit desserts.
Ask your Grocer for them!
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Chevy Chase,
Society Ne1Vs
MISS GRANGE.

Mrs. Thomas Marshall Duff, wife
Of 1t. Col. Duff, was hostess at
luncheon Friday in compliment to
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Duff, whose engagement to Ensign
Louis Burke Schneider, U. S. NJ,
has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. T'homp-
son were hosts at dinner last eve
ming at the Kenesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
were hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening, entertaining in their gar
den.
Mrs. William Scott Stein was
hostess at luncheon Thursday at
the Toll House Tavern. Later she
entertained her guests at bridge in
her garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow McCord were
hosts at supper Thursday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis left Friday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swart in Spring Lake, Mich, be-
fore joining Mr.. Lewis in st. Louis,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Glenn Vickery was hostess
at bridge luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald Langhorne enter
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Philippines is spending his furlougt
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augusta Gumpert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray Schrider
have with them their son, Pvt. How
ard r. Schrider, from Douglas, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sherier have
as their weekend guest their
nephew, Sergt. Walter S. Dance of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hurdle are
spending the week end in Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
have as their guests the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester B. Graham Of Miami.
Mrs. Donald Gardiner and her
family left Friday to spend the
summer in Wild Wood Crest, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c. Davies are
spending the week end in New York
Evening star., 1945-06-10
I~.Aor. and
.Ce~h4A..,.H

Those "busaboo days Of the month
are amazingly improved for the
modern woman if she's learned
what TAMPAX freedom can mean!
Why hesitate any LONGER? TAM
PAX, made of compressed surgical
cotton, was perfected by a doctor
on the blessed principle of INTER.
NAL absorption. And that means
sanitary protection that's invisible!
Think what freedom this gives {.
especially during the summer
months when skimpy, light clothing
and sports togs are SO apt to reveal
cumbersome edges and bulges
caused by the older methods of
sanitary protection. TAMPAX is
sold at Drug and Notions Counters
.. ask for it and take the embar-
rassment out Of those certain days"
Evening star., 1945-06-10
ACeo4 "M.at" Smoke!

"Not bad, not bad!" says our little
friend VICEROY. And to think
that my filter tipped cigarette is
soinS to make beach days happier
for l94S bathing beauties!" And no
wonder for VICEROY Ciea-
rettes are made with a firm. round
smoking tip that won't wilt Imply
and sossily when put into 4 mer-
maids seal stained lips! The filter
tip keeps tobacco crumbs IN the
cigarette so they don't escape and
stick to lips or teeth. This filter
also checks resins, tars and other
throat irritants from the fragrant
blending of domestic and Turkish
tobaccos. NICEROYS give grand
smoking for summer mild,
clean and delightfully."- neat!
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Too much avoirdupois? >. or. to
be more blunt. a little too fat?
Then don't wait any LONGER abont
sending for the FREE booklet,
"Low-Poinf, Low- Cnlorie Meal
Pldnser!" It's 4 wonderful help in
preparing appetizing meals that arc
wholesome and nourishins but
low enough in calorie content to
encourage a gradual loss of weight
by normal too-fat people. Skilled
nutritionists prepared this book
with one section for helping over.
weight women, and another for men
who want to reduce. Send requests
to Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave,
New York Is. N. Y. today and
the makers Of RY.KRISP will send
you a free copy Of this Eat ond
Stay Slim Plant"
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Joyce Lynn Moye left Monday tc

Joyce Lynn Moye left Monday te
join Mr.. Moye in Durham, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark are
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c. Clark
for vacation in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Austin Latimer
left Monday for Richmond to at
tend the graduation Tuesday of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Latimer,
from West Hampton College, Uni
versity of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burton are
visiting in Albany, N. Y, as the
guests of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j.
Eustace.
Miss Barbara Foster Of Chicago
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
S. McFarline.
Pvt. Frank A. Gumpert from the
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Follow my SUGGESTION and the job
of keeping cherished silver clean
and lustrously cleaning will bs
easy, quick and FUN to do! Just
invest in SILVO Liquid Silver Pol.
ish, the safe silver cleanser that's
used regularly on the English silver
and gold services at Buckingham
Palace and the tasks half
done! You pour SILVO on
watch it sink into tiny crevices and
chased work rub lightly
polish gently there's your silver
sleaminsly clean and shining! Be.
cause SILVO is a liquid, it does.
MT cake and leave a chalky deposit
that's hard to wash of. One rub
with S1LVO does the ordinary work
Of three! Ask for it at leading
Grocery and Department Stores!
Evening star., 1945-06-10
=! -

There's nothing so heartbreakins as
4 too.thin, nervous child who can't
seem to build up and gain weight.
But if you have 4 child like this,
don't despair - this condition is
often caused simply by 4 deficiency
of certain food elements. So why
not try that nutritive food-drink
that has worked wonders in build.
ing up so many thin, nervous chill.
dren? Name of it is OVALTINE
-. and ; glasses daily supply a
child's requirements Of vitamins A,
Bl, D and G and minerals Calcium,
PHOSPHORUS and Iron-as we'll as
furnishing basic food elements
needed to build muscle, nerve and
body cells. Ask your Grocer for
OVALTINE children like its
taste and it's wonderful FOR them!
Evening star., 1945-06-10
rs -
1f| ks1s

"M.mm! What makes you smell 50
nice?' That's the thought, if not
the words, of everyone you meet if
you carry the haunting fragrance of
DJER-KISS Sachet, the worlds
most romantic scent" Everywhere
you 60! And it's so easy and so in.
expensive if you are careful to place
DJER.KISS Sachet strategically
among your summer "wearables!"
Get yourself a bottle of this iIIu.
sively feminine Sachet Powder 800
and S1) and either sprinkle it
loosely won't STAIN or make
sachet pillows to tuck in drawers
or on clothes hangers. why not
start on making DJER.KISS Sachet
novelties for gifts? Takes only .
bit of dainty material and DJER.
KISS sprinkled on cotton to b
tucked inside!
Evening star., 1945-06-10

"His Nibs' and "Hsr Majesty" will
sursle 4 sweet thank you" if you
buy them PLASTI.CLEER Baby
Pants for summer wear they
are heatproof, ordorless, plant.
They're crystal clear, easily wash.
able and light as a feather con-
tain NO rubber, and yet protect
baby from embarrassing leakage"
because they're guaranteed water.
proof. PLASTI.CLEER Baby
Pants are made by Goodyear Rub.
ber Sundries, Inc, in New Haven,
Conn, from a sensational new de-
velopment in plastic chemistry. Sup.
ply is limited! Ask for them NOW
at Chain and Department Stores!