davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
News From Ocean Springs -.
Discuss Coast Research Laboratory
AT Lunch Gathering OF Business Men

A. P. Moran, president of the
Jackson County Board of Super
yisors, held a business luncheon
at the Gulf Hills hotel Friday.
Guests were those interested in
establishing a Gulf Coast Re-
search Laboratory on East Beach
of Ocean Springs. Spring flow
ers were used on the luncheon
table and guests were John w.
Backstrom and r. d. McLendon,
members of the Board of Trustees
of Institutes of Higher Learning;
Mrs. McLendon; Hermes F.
Gautier, state representative from
Jackson county; Harold w.
Gautier, attorney; Easton King,
editor of the Chronicle Star-Ad-
vertiser and secretary of the
Port Commission; E. A. Khayat
and Mr.. Moran, members of the
board of supervisors.
The World Day of Prayer was
observed at st. Johns Episcopal
church Friday afternoon with
other denominations joining in
the service. Mrs. Peter Ander-
son of st. Johns, was in charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Drop in this week and let9us fix a time
for bringing your Buick beauty up TO its
new-car thrill-level. For that magic
Saturday morning, sometime soon, when
there's a heady invitation in the air
to get under way %someplace = be ready
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

of the program. Mrs. Frank
Snyder of the Presbyterian
church was the leader and Miss
LIE Dora McRaney of st. Paups
Methodist church gave the pray
er and Mrs. Lynd Gottsehe and
Mrs. Anderson we're in charge of
the offering. Wiffred Lockyer
presided at the organ.
Miss Clair Brou, 2l-year-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. E. e.
Brou, is now in the Waves and
is stationed at Norfolk, Va. She
has been in service five months
and was one of two Mississip-
plans selected for duty in the
Navy under the new regular
Navy enlistment program. She
is master-at-arms at the barracks.
The annual hillbilly carnival
dance was held Saturday night
at the community house when
Irwin Cox ruled as King Hiram
II and Mrs. Kenneth Ames as
Queen Mirandy. Trainbearers
to the royal pair were Francis
Beaugez and Lille Mae Fayard.
Dukes and duchesses were Don
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

bedside of her brother, Ford
Jones, who has been critically i'll
at the Foundation hospital. How
ever. there has been a marked
Improvement in his condition.
Friends are happy to learn
that Hnrd Hamilton is improv-
ing from his illness and hope he
will soon be at home. He has
been confined to the Marine
hospital in Mobile for several
months.
Miss Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Tom Baria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
sons OF Wilson Springs visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Baria,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upshaw and
children and Mrs. r. l.. Stevens
of Mobile visited the j. ID. Baris
family last Friday.
Mary Lee and Patricia Ann
Baria entertained as their guest.
last Saturday, Janet and Andrew
Christensen of Harleston. Shir-
ley Ann Baria, Sherry Rice anc
Mike Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Huddles.
ton and small son of Moss Point
spent several days last week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

on April IL to which cards will be
issued to members and their
guests.
Plans We're also discussed for
the entertainment Of the Gull
Hills Women's Golf club which
was to be held at the Pascagoula
club the following week.
Mrs. Lorenzo Humphreys was
elected secretary to fill the va
cancy caused by the re~signationof
Mrs. w. G. Bexley and Mrs. Frank
Mixson was appoined reporter.
Members attending the meeting
were Mesdames Humphreys, Jor-
dan, George Steele, Mixson, Nor
man Kruse and Saul Peterzell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

John Mitchell and Mrs. Malcolm
Eglin and Mrs. Joe Bruno, Sr.,
Beaugez. Malcome Beaugez and
Mrs. Jack Hughes, Buster Ross
and Mrs. Arthur Weber, Jr.,
Adam Westbrook and Mrs. HUI
bert Hit, Kenneth Ames and
Mrs. Cryil Hopkins, Ulysses Sey-
mour and Mrs. Travis Norman,
Cyril Ryan and Mrs. Bonnie Sey-
mour. Acting Mayor Champ
Gay presented the keys of the
city to their majeSties after the
browning ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swanson
and son Of Erie, Penn, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Struchen.
The Rev. w. R. Storie, pastor
of the First Baptist church has
returned from a state pastors
conference in Columbia last week.
Mrs. Herbert Dieter has re-
turned from a visit to Vicksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Pook de-
parted Saturday for their home
in Baltimore, Md, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
quiss and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray
Allen.
1t. and Mrs. Jimmie Edwards
and baby son of New Orleans
were guests for the weekend OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McAllister
of Elgin, ILL.,, are houseguests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w, j. Floreen on
Holcomb Boulevard.
Mrs. Esther r. Hall has return
ed to Chicago after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Art Fifield, and
Mr.. Fifield.
Miss Phyllis Hutchinson and
Shirley Guy of New Orleans
spent the weekend with their
families.
Miss Margaret Halstead, chair
man of the art committee, gave
a talk on children's art at a meet
ing of the Woman's Club last
week which was followed by a
demonstration of painting by six
first grade children, Linda Col
Inns, Maybelle Snyder, Johnnie
White, David Scharr, Stephen
Johnson and Jimmie Anderson,
pupils of Mrs. Agnes Anderson.
The club will sponsor a tea Sun
day, April g., under the Ruskin
Oak Immediately following the
pageant. Mrs. Mayor Johnson,
welfare chairman. and helpers are
to serve refreshments at the
crippled children's clinic in Pas
cagoula in May, it was announc-
ed. Announcement was also
made of a book review to be
given by Miss Mary O'Keefe
Thursday, March "a at Gulf Hills
Club with the proceeds to go to
the club library. She has chosen
the book, Smile, Please" by
Mildred Topping.
Mrs. E. ". Richards entertained
with a luncheon at the Gulf Hills
Club Saturday in honor of the
18th birthday of her daughter
Martha 10 Garrett. A picnic
lunch was served the guests.
MI. and Mrs. E. j. Gerbron OF
Glenside, Penn, who are winter.
ing at Gulf Hills, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Frazer of New Orleans, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mckinney of
Biloxi were dinner guests Satur-
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Bradley, Jr., of Philadelphia,
Penn, Gulf Hills.
The Tourist Club met Friday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

at the home of Mrs. William Lynn
Reilly when humorous stories
we're told following a social hour.
A party plate was served to Mes
Ralph Palfrey, Rose johnson, c,
N. Michael, R. B. Deacon, Z. l..
Tardy, w. ]. Floreen and guest,
]. W. McAllister of Eglin, III,
and Miss Martha Willis. Mrs.
Ralph Palfrey will entertain the
club next.
Three patrols were organized
at the meeting of the Boy Scout
Troop ZIG Friday with leaders
as follows: Joe Fink, Beaver;
Mac Baker, Fox; and Kyle Fond
rem. Hawk.
Perkinston students home for
the weekend were Miss Jackie
Voivedich, Charles Hutchinson,
Fred Lemon, Charles Rouse, Ce-
Gil Maxwell, Clarence Cakes.
Wade Gale and Joseph Ryan.
Word has been received of the
death of William McKinnon of
Mt. Pleasant, Tex, Sunday. He
was the father of Mrs. Charles
M. Carr who was called home
Thursday by his illness.
Visitors to New Orleans for
the Carnival included Mrs. Ar
thur Westbrook, Grace Gregory,
Mrs. Rose Oaks, Gwendolyn
Beaugez, Mrs. Louis Mestier and
Miss Enid Mestier, Mrs. Henry
Endt and daughter, Patrician,
Mrs. Dora Seymour and nieces,
Judy, Kathleen and Virginia Sey-
mour, Mrs. Donald Benezue, Mrs.
Joe Bruno and children, Bobby
Friar, Russell Moran, Mrs. Char
les Fayard, Roy Webb, DR., Jean
Fayard, Mrs. Hester Blaine and
son, Dorman, Mrs. Arnold Steel
man and daughter, Barbara Ann,
Jackie Weider, Skippy Gottsche,
Henry Girot, Mac Baker, Mrs.
Champ Gay and daughter, Jonne,
Mrs. judith Girot and daughter,
Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen of Chicago spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavell en-
route to New Orleans.
Marshall R. c. Miller, who suf-
fered a severe stroke Saturday, is
improving at the Biloxi hospital.
His SON, Robert L. Miller of Long
Beach, Calf, arrived by plane
Monday to be with him.
Word has been received by
friends of the birth of a son, For
rest Eugene, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Cronia in Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. Cronia will be remembered
as Meta Runnells, the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Runnels formerly of Gulf Hills.
Mrs. w. L. Southwell of Allan
ia, Ca, is the guest of her neice
Mrs. Lynd Gottsche and family.
The clearing of the Leavell-
Carr property on Front Beach
has begun in preparation for the
! pageant, "The Landing of d'Iber-
! ville' which will be presented
Sunday, April 3 in connection
with the celebration of Biloxi's
250th anniversary. Mrs. Orwin
Scharr is the author and director.
Mrs. John Hunt will be in charge
of the erection of the Indian Will
age. Mrs. Vera Lundby is train
ing girls for the Fire Dance
and the Girl Scouts are prepar-
ing and making costumes. The
Boy Scouts are assisting in clear
ing the property.
Mrs. Ella Valliquet of Montreal,
Canada, and a winter visitor in
I n. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
NEWS FROM
Baria

An unusually large crowd at
tended the election for trustee
Saturday at the Hurley school.
There were approximately $50
patrons present to cast their vote
and Levi Hinton was elected.
Mrs. Edgar Baria was pleas
antly surprised Saturday after
noon when Mesdames Andrew
Christensen of Harleston, j.. w.
Valley of Hurley, H.. S. Evans,
Glenn Rice and T. w. Baria of
Baria arrived to help celebrate
her birthday. After opening her
lovely gifts, Mrs. Baria served
her guests peach shorteake and
coffee.
Mrs. t. w. Baria returned home
Wednesday after spending a week
with her daughter, Miss Rosa
Lee Baria of Mobile While there
she received medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey King and
children We're Sunday guests OF
the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dali
ey of Gautier.
Mrs. t. K. Moody and daugh-
ter, Julia. and little Maxine Rog-
ers of East Moss Point spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Martin Kasaby of Escatawpa.
Mrs. Lamar Baria spent the
weekend in New Orleans at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

which cards were played in the
lounge.
Miss Mary O'Keefe has return
ed from New Orleans where she
enjoyed the social events of the
Carnival season.
Mrs. Ed Hilderbrant and
daughter have returned home to
Asheville, N. c., after a visit
with Mrs. E. w. Van Alstyne.
Professor and Mrs. William r.
Allen of New Orleans spent the
holidays with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Tigerette
We're guests of the James r. Leav-
ellis last week.
Mrs. Harry r. Lee has return
ed from spending the weekend in
Natchez.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Any day now comes one of springs biggest
. thrills = that first c%arefree cruise into the
country on the wings of your Buick-with the
air warm and full of promise, and yon falling
in love with your Buick all over again!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Mrs. Jordan Wins
Top Honors At
Golf Tournament

The tournament held Thursday
Of last week by the Pascagoula
Women's Golf club at the Country
club resulted in highest honors
going 10 Mrs. Josephine Jordan.
The tournament was followed
by a meeting of the club in the
lounge at which it was decided
to give a bingo party at the club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Rewdrding Exciting

Yes, and plenty interesting,
too. That can be your life, as
it is for thousands of other
young men, in the new u. S.
Air Force. Here's opportunity
that can't be matched to start
a really worthwhile career in
aviation. You get the best and
most advanced training. A
wide variety of interesting
jobs. Excellent opportunities
for advancement and promo
ton. The educational features
of training in the new u. S. Air
Force can mean real success
and happiness for you. For the
young man who wants to enter
aviation, this is the deal made
to order for you. Act now.
Don't delay. See your u. S.
Air Force Recruiter today.
He's at
PALACE PHARMACY BLDG.
Pascagoula. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Holder,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Admission Of Negro Schools To
Southern Association Asked

HOUSTON-Late Thursday eve
ming the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
was discussing whether to admit
Negro colleges and schools after
an eloquent plea for admission by
DR.. A. D. Bethel, president of Tai
ladega College, Talladega, Ala.
DR.. Bethel told the fifty-fourth
annual convention that Negro in
situations want to take part in the
setting up of standards.
Official of the association said
that the group evaluates Negro
schools with the same standards
used for white schools.
Approximately $50 high schools
and so Negro colleges have met
the standard of the organization.
Invitation Sought
The president of Talladega asked
that Negro administrators be in
vited to attend next years con-
vention if immediate acceptance
was not agreed upon.
DR.. Bethel offered two other
suggestions, but warned: "Please
don't appoint an investigating
committee"
A spokesman of the group said
that there were no discriminatory
clauses to bar Negro colleges. Dr.
H. L. Donovan, president of the
University of Kentucky, said that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
U. S. Appeals
Court Ban Jim
Crow Buses
Undue Burden On
Commerce SAYS Court

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.-Reg-
ulations by bus lines and other
public carriers requiring segrega-
ton of passengers in interstate
travel were invalidated by deci-
sion handed down last week by
the United States Court of APP
peals sitting here.
The court decision, based on the
Supreme Court ruling in the Nor
gan case, held that the regulation
of the Southern Bus Lines sepa-
rating passengers according to
race placed an undue burden upon
interstate commerce.
"The law required that she Miss
Elizabeth Whiteside the complain
ant change her seat with all her
accompanying impediments the
moment she crossed the Kentucky
line, was, the court found, "a
breach of that uniformity which
under the Morgan case, is test
of the burden placed upon inter-
state commerce"
The case was carried to court
by lawyers for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, following the fore
ible election of Miss Whiteside
from bus en- route from St.
Louis to Paducah, KY, on May g.,
1916. The Federal District Court
in Paducah held that the bus reg
ulation was reasonable. Main
tanning that Miss Whiteside's con-
stitutional rights had been vio-
lated, NAACP Attorneys Robert
l.. Carter of New York, Martin A.
Martin of Richmond and Joseph
Freeland of Paducah carried the
case to the Court of Appeals,
where it was argued before Judge
Hicks, Simons and McAllister on
October Is, 1919.
The Court of Appeals reversed
the decision of the lower court and
remanded the eases to the district
court for a new trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Willie Williams,
Charity Hospital
Employee, Auto
Victim

Willie Williams, an employee of
the Charity Hospital here, where
he lived and worked for the past
Is years, was killed Saturday
night when struck by an automo-
bile in the 100 block of East For
LITIGATION street.
Williams was struck by the fast
moving car about 9 o'clock Satur-
day night. He died in the hospital
befor dawn Sunday morning.
Investigating officers said the
car was being driven by William
Miller, Jr., white man of ITO
North State Street.
The officers reported that the
car was being driven at a greater
rate of speed than was safe under
the circumstances.
Williams death was the eleventh
traffic death of the year for the
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

he was in favor of immediate men,
bership.
Before Beitte's address, DR..
John E. Ivey of Atlanta, Ga, told
the conference that only three
Southern states are providing com
mendable higher education facili-
ties for Negroes. These states he
said, are Arkansas, Kentucky, and
Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

The median or middle-sized in
come of American families has
risen from 81, 800 in 1941 to $500
An increase of more than 100 per
cent, even after taking into account
the heavier income tax rate, ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve
Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Scores i'm work ond pluy...

Corporal William c. Hunt of La
Fayette, Alabama who has shown
his administrative ability with
the Third Army Headquarters
recognizes the value of physical
fitness. He has found ample time
to continue with athletics which
are helping to build his leadership
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Cpl. VIM. {. Hunt
conditions for
administrative work
thru athletics

and alertness. For an active, in
teresting life where young men
can further their education and
at the same time receive good pay,
he recommends a career in the
U. S. Army. Investigate, get the
full details, see your recruiter to-
day. m, eQen1a-f
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Users Praise WIPE-ON*

Thanks for non-slippery W1PEON have an
invalid in my home and can't wax floors for fear OF her
falling Mrs G. B., Washington, r. I.
$50 glad 10. found wIpEoN. W.,. farming now and
polish furniture Mrs c. Mafodhs
my linoleum worn was going to throw it
out but scrubbed it real good and put W1PEON on 1t
brought the pattern out beautifully Now don't have
to buy new one Mrs s. c., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Every dealer and should know about it, There's
nothing etter."-W. r., Danvitie, I'LL.
1t has made my furniture look like new. Every one
who has seen what the plastic has done to improve my
furniture has been very impressed with the results =
Mrs. J. McC Troup, Tex From actual letters IN our h'
Evening star., 1949-04-20
After months Of hard wear, floors
still shine-without waxing!
Make this test

Apply two coats of WIPE-ON
to any floor surface in your home
in a doorway or on the limo
leum around your refrigerator.
Then, in a similar area, apply
two or more coats of wax or
other temporary finish.
See how long the WIPE-ON
lasts, through weeks and months
of hard wear. Count the. times
YOU rewax the other surface and
you'll be convinced, as. so many
others have, that WIPE-ON is a
tremendous advance in mod
ern home care. 1t makes house
keeping easier it's safe be-
cause it's non-slippery, 1t i'm
proves the beauty of every sur
face on which it is used.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

magic! Just the sweep of a
cloth over any dulIed, faded
surface and presto! - there's
cleaning transparent beauty =.
that "borderline" furniture Is
ready to give many more months
of service.
Worn floor surfaces espe-
cially printed linoleum that's
lost it's beauty j.. can be re-
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Everywhere WIPE-ON is intro
duced, one of the biggest ad-
vantages housewives rave about
is its amazing ability to refur-
bish worn furniture surfaces.
Furniture which previously you
would have called "borderline"
ready to be discarded and re-
placed-can now be bright
ened and beautified as if by
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Save SIS with WIPE.0N
these 4 ways:

/. SAVE the cost Of wakes,
furniture polishes. and other
temporary finishes, You don't
need EN- on W1PE-ON coated
surface
2. SAVE those worn-out pieces
OF furniture, linoleum and knck-
knackS you're about to discard,
WIPE-ON brightens them like
newl
3. SAVE by preventing wear
Let tough, protective WIPE-ON
take 1t. rather than your floors
and linoleum.
4. SAVE by preventing dam
age. WIPE-ON resists alcohol,
hot liquids. alkali, acids--so your
furniture stays new looking
longer.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
For Metal, too
prevents tornIsh
and rust

WIPE ON works wonders on
brass. copper. iron and other
metal surfaces. Door knobs.
door knockers. wrought iron
porch furniture. brass lamps.
fixtures. metal flower pots. fire-
place andirons and screens,
metal ash trays. and many other
metal items can be beautifully
protected with WIPE ON. Just
ptpe II on with q cloth~-quick
and easy 10 prevent risting.
furnishing 10 keep metal sur
faces bright and beautiful
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Other uses for WIPE-ON in your home

Babies cribs, coat hangers,
book ends, linoleum sink tops,
stairs. furniture, brass and
bronze fixtures, children's play
houses, desks, wood or metal
cabinets, leather chair seats,
trays, golf club heads, fishing
rods, parchment lamp shades,
porch and kitchen furniture,
fireplace hearthStoneS, stair
ratings, window sills. wicker
chairs.
Once you try WIPE-ON youu
discover so many extra uses for
this long-lasting home beauty
treatment" you'll never be with
Evening star., 1949-04-20
No brushes 10 buy!
No mixing, no waste!

How easy WIPE-ON is to apply
don't even need a brush!
After cleaning the surface thor
oughly to remove all wax, grit
and CRIME, Just saturate a clean
lint-free cloth with WIPE-ON
Tor pour eWIPE-ON directly on
the surface) and go over 1t
lightly. Don't rub-don't polish
just 1Uipe, it on This sensa-
tional new finish levels itself, so
there's no worry about getting
the surface smooth.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Since II Is transparent. II does
not add color TO any surface But
II does intensity and bring out
full color values by adding a
rich, beautiful lustre
WIPE-ON's amazing benefits
are combined with real SIM
plicity OF use On floors. furni-
ture, linoleum, and many other
Evening star., 1949-04-20
AEW MIRACLE COATING SAVES WORK
adds BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON HOMES
WzPE-OW protects furniture
from alcohol hot dishes
No more disfguring scars!

II you've ever put a hot dish on
your dining room table II a
careless guest has ever left wet
beverage glass on the top of
your radio console or end table
then you know all about
those ugly white rings that re-
suit. The blemishes just won't
come off-no matter how much
you polish and rub. 1t takes a
costly reflnishing Job to remove
the scars.
BY putting new plastic-base
Evening star., 1949-04-20

WIPE-ON on such surfaces, you
can protect them from these ex-
pensive and annoying accidents.
WIPE-ON resists alcohol, heat,
boiling water, harsh alkali soaps,
and acids. The more coats OF
WIPE-ON you apply, the greater
your protection. The money you
save by preventing such acci-
dents will pay many times over
for the WIPE-ON you use, and
the added beauty is really graf
flying!
Evening star., 1949-04-20

surfaces YOU just wipe II on
with a cloth no brush needed.
introduced only a short time
ago. letters are already pouring
in from all over the country tell
Ing US how thrilled housewives
are with this new post war
miracle. Millions Of bottles have
already been sold
Evening star., 1949-04-20
REAL HELP TO
sTRETcHED BUDGETS!
Saves cost Of replacing faded. worn linoleum
and furniture that has seen better days"

iuyenated with miracle WIPE
ON, too! And with tough, pro-
tective WIPE-ON taking the
wear, your floor surfaces wiz
last longer and look far more
beautiful as we'll. Try it today
get WIPE-ON now. It's so easy
to use, so beautiful to look at
saves you so much time and
money-you'll never want to be
without WIPE-ON again!
Evening star., 1949-04-20
WHAT IS "WIPE-ON,"

WIPE-ON is a transparent
protective liquid coating.
It's special plastic ingredients
tphenolic resins) give 1t amaz-
ing durability and long lasting
qualities combined with fast
drying
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Even boiling wafer
won't hurt WIPE.ON

This photo was made during
an actual laboratory test TO de-
termine WIPE-ON's resistance TO
boiling water. The entire boil
ing contents Of this container
were poured over the panel
with no injury to the beautiful
WIPE-ON surface. II was still
as good as new