davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-15
Chumber Of Comm.
Fleet Eleven to
E~xeceutiveC Committee

Eleven members were elect
ed by "mail-in" election bal
lots to the executive commit
tee Of the St. Croix Chamber
Ct Commerce They are: Ted
Dale, Robert S. Fleming, Erik
Lawaetz, Attorney R. H. A.
Leader, Robert Merwin, Alex
ander Moorhead, Sam Pivar,
Ira Ross, John Shultz, R. Nor
man Skeoch and Polly Waite.
The deadline for the recep-
ton of ballots was IL o'clock
noon today.
, 1958-11-15
1st Negro Millionaire
Wds Crucidn. Ebony
Muguzine Says

William Leidesdorff, t h e
first Negro millionaire in
America, was a Crucian, ac-
cording to a feature article in
t h e November issue of
Ebony" magazine.
The article states that he
was "born in st. Croix in the
Danish Virgin Islands in 1910,
:. the son of a Danish planter
and his Negro wife, Anna
Marie Sparks. His life until
1841 when he came to Califor-
MIA as the captain Of a lO6-ton
schooner, The Julia Ann, was
shrouded in mystery. Legend
has it that young William was
reared by a Virgin Island
plantation owner who educat-
ed him in the classical English
tradition and treated him as a
son. When he reached matur-
ity, he was sent to New Or
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-15
Time Out for
Ginger Is Top
Notch Comedy

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Charles HARDWOOD Memo
rial Hospital is sponsoring the
top notch comedy Time Out
For Gnger' by the Virgin Is
lands Repertory Theatre Of
St. Thomas.
1t will be presented for the
first time in the Auditorium Of
the Christiansted High School.
The players are well trained
and assures everyone a pleas
ant evening.
1t is hoped that everyone
will patronize this program;
the proceeds will be given to
the Women's Auxiliary which
is doing such an excellent job
in improving conditions at the
Charles HARDWOOD Hospital.
, 1958-11-15
New, Most Modern
Barber Shop Opens
In Christiunsted

A new and modern barber
S h 0 p known as CARROTS
opened in Christiansted re-
Gently in the building known
as Hannchen Hus, is run on
mainland standards.
Businessmen can now make
appointments to get their
haircuts, much like the wo-
men do to get their hair done.
Reservation hours are from 3
to 7 P. M.
, 1958-11-15

Sioux Indian custom whereby
8 captive is given a chance for
his life if he can outrun, in his
bare feet, pursuing Indians at
a handicap distance f Q m
where an arrow has been shot.
The story takes place during
the last days of the Civil War,
and full use is made of histo-
rical incidents, such as the last
shot fired at a Yankee soldier,
and the attempt by a Confed-
crate soldier to take a sniping
shot at General Grant during
Lees surrender.
Rod Steiger portrays the
Confederate soldier, symbol
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-15
Run Of The Arrow" ut.
Christidnsted Theotre
Sunday & MonddY

This coming Sunday and
Monday t h e Christiansted
Theatre is presenting the RKC
movie Run of the Arrow" in
Technicolor, co-starring Rod
Steiger, Sarita Montiel, Brian
Keith and Ralph Meeker. The
films title is drafted from a
, 1958-11-15
Chamber of Comm,
Hotel Assoc n Protest
PIune Service
C. Il. S. ~"Bookmobila"
Assembly, Prog. Murks
End Of Book Week
Governor Mukes
Specidl Visit to N. Y.
ToAttend ASIA Cow.

Recognizing the importance The St Cmx Chamber of A Gather unusual assembly Will
Of touBm to the Virgin Is Commerce and eH Hotel As program WsH the elimination first
lands Governor John David ISOLATION have jointly signed of the recent Book Week ac- Amrc
lIawnm dea special trip to cables to Governor John D-v s at the Chnshansed corm2
New York for the express pr Wd MerNin, Civil AeronauHcs High School, which endedo on h e
pose of ahendng the ASIA Administrator Secretary of Friday Nov the day of the Ebony
Convention, and especially 1.-THE Interior Fred Seaon, assembly The
eA Presided over by Charles A vas =
fnAm meeting, according to a@nW ord Anyways and Eddie E1. school G.n+ o Danish
Trade and Toudsm release Rnkenbackr of Eastern Air. the
Governor MeWin arrived in EmSp processing ue pockaoeb nnf In interesting talk nv and h
New York Wednesday NIGHT on air reservation to this area !, IL. -, 80 Marie
November 5h and spnt the IFv are reuuesed to take Der Anduze who treated re 181 w
entire days of November 9Th action To- avert this hadshine rafpy" YmrP Public III MIA as
and til at the omenhonn not 10 +o IIands f tho boHdv bro ad VOW Rookno schon
only in the Virgin Islands season and the following tour enN Miss James cited the in shroud
Suite put in visits to Others let samn creased srmr which the local hs it t
, 1958-11-15

Recognizing the. Importance
Of tourism to he Virgin Is
lands, Governor John David
MerWin made a special trip to
New York for the express pur-
pose of attending the ASIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

sELE-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Pilgrimage
Dinner Set

Or. Joseph r. sizoo. profess
sor Of religion at George WASH
ington University. win be
among those honored at the
Washington Pilgrimage annual
awards dinner at 7 o'clock TO-
night In the Hotel statler.
DR.. Sizoo. one-time minister
of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. has been named
Clergy Churchman Of the Year
by the Religious Heritage Of
America board. The clergyman
is also q former president OF
the New Brunswick IN. j.
Theological Seminary.
Other awards will go TO Cecil
B. DeMille. motion picture ex-
ecutive, as the Lay Churchman
OF the Year. and the Rev,
Georgia Hardness. q teacher In
the Pacific School Of Religion,
Berkeley. Calf, churchwoman
Of the Year.
Paul Wooton, former presi-
dent Of the National Press Club
and dean Of the Washington
press corps. will be master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Lectures Set
ByAdventists

DR.. Arthur l.. Bietz Of Los
Angeles, director of the Divi-
sion of Religion, College of
Medical Evangelists, will speak
at the second annual H. M,
S. Richards Lectureship on
Preaching, Monday through
Thursday at the Washington
Missionary College, Takoma
Park, Md.
DR.. Bietz will deliver his
first talk at 2 pm. Monday,
Subsequent sessions will b6
held at 1890 am. and 1880
pm.
The series is being sponsored
by the Department of Religion
Washington Missionary Col
lege, and the Columbia Union
Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

SPECIAL WoMAN's DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Bible Glass Of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church at IL am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Jack w. Angerman,
associate minister OF the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
will be the speaker at the Clyde
Kelly Bible Class at $50 am,
tomorrow. His subject will be
"our Church's Educational Pro-
gram"
Mrs. Louise Moon will pre-
sent the lesson TO the L. F. o.
Bible Class Of the Brookland
Methodist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. The annual Glass
Banquet win be held at the
church on Wednesday at 6:45
pm.
George w. Bell, ST., will pre-
sent the lesson before the Tenn
plemen's Glass Of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. John L. Eising will
speak to the Frindship Bible
Class at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in the
Naval Lodge Hall.
The Pinkham Bible Class for
Men Of the National Baptist
Memorial Church will be taught
at $40 am. tomorrow by Ma
than w. Morgan.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 10 am. to-
morrow, w. d. McFarlane will
give an illustrated talk on the
recent adult convocation at
Buck Hill Falls. Philip Cross
will lead the Shirkey-Moore
Couples Class in a discussion of
THE Christian Partnership. I"
The International Lesson will
be taught by Judge Bolitha ].
Laws in the A. B. Pugh Class
for Men. by j. o. Tolbert in
the Jaynes Class and by Mrs.
Gerald Anderson in the Harlan
Class. The Friendship Class will
hear William s. Brown.
Catherine Elwood, author of
the best seller, Feel Like a
Million" will be the guest
speaker of the Young Adult
Forum, 6 pm. Sunday, New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1913 New York ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Recollection Day Set
For Non-CuthoIics

The fourth annual Day Of
Recollection for non-Catholics
of the Washington Retreat
House will be held from 10 am.
TO 4 pm. tomorrow at the
house. 1000 Hardwood road
NV.
The day will be conducted by
the Rev. Sebastian Miklas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

1.-The Aspects of the Message
of Isaiah" will be the topic
of the Rev. w. Harold Shapes
lesson before the Fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Abstraction to Speak

DR.. Fred C. Schwartz, noted
surgeon and psychiatrist Of
Sydney. Australia. will speak
on "A Christian Facing Com
munism" at the Wednesday
mid-week service of the Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church,
62l Alabama avenue Sc. The
service begins at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

for ie58-59: Miss Jessie Luu'
iirst vice president: Mrs. Inez
Crater. second vice president;
Miss Madge Cobb. third vice
president; Miss Esther Olive,
recording secretary; Miss La
dora Robertson. corresponding
secretary: Miss Almira Lytle,
treasurer, and Miss Jessie Tyr
rell. editor. They will be In
stalled at the regular class ses-
sion at 10 am. tomorrow. Miss
Lillian Brueckmann, mission
airy to India sponsored by the
class. will be the guest teacher
John Gordon Mein will speak
TO the Vaughn Bible Class for
men at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The regular monthly business
and social meeting Of the Glass
Of Friendship Of Emory Meth
odist Church will be held in
their classroom at 8 pm. Mon
day. Mrs. Marie Bonde, presi-
dent. will preside. Harper l..
Garrett will teach the Box Bible
Glass for men at $50 am. to-
morrow.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will discuss "One Has Died For
ALL" before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Glass Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $50
am. tomorrow in the Jamison
Lounge.
Louis c. Ellis will teach the
Baraca Bible Glass Of the
Brookland Baptist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Howard Edison, ruling
elder. will teach the Mems Glass
for the Study of the Bible at
the National Presbyterian
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Naomi Bible Glass of
the Ninth Street Christian
Church will meet at 1880 pm.
on Wednesday for a special
class meeting.
The Lend Hand Circle will
be the hostess at the Hummer
Memorial Bible Glass of Ep-
worth Methodist Church at
7:30 pm. Tuesday. The elec-
ton Of officers will take place
at this meeting.
The Dawson Bible Glass Of
the First Baptist Church has
elected the following officers
for 1883: Miss Margaret
Burnett, president; Miss Mar
garet Nave, first vice president;
Miss Kay Davis, second vice
president; Miss Edith Berry,
man. third vice president; Miss
Lucille Smith,. fourth vice
president; Miss Nancy HALEY,
fifth vice president; Miss Lu-
ellie Haigler. secretary; Miss
Dorothy Quigg. treasurer; Miss
Ruth Griffin, pianist. and Miss
Elizabeth Dunn, chorister.
1.-THE Aspects of the Message
of Isaiah" will be the topic
Of the Rev. w. Harold Shapes
lesson before the Fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES

By HOWARD sTACKH0UsE
aneeiai Wfiter for The etar

International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow God
Revieles His Law" Exodus 1870; Deuteronomy s.
The Burial Bible Glass business and professional women
OF Calvary Baptist Church have elected the following oers
for laha-5a: Miss Jessie Ludwig presdent: Miss Nell Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
METHODIsTs BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH

Members Of the Colesvle Methodist Church will attend oundbrea
ing ceremony for their $2300o0 church Sketch above) PM
tomorrow at so Genmont road Silver Spring Md The structure
will have seating $780, balcony seating so choir
As The building will also have cassroom office pastors
study DR. Abury Smith, superintendent of the Washington
c Methodist Church. will be among the guests The Rev. Paul
GroSecloSe pastor of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
SAYS
VIC VET

O. Can a veteran receiving
compensation for a 10 per cent
service.connected disability get
extra money from the VA be
cause of dependents?
A. No. The law does not au-
thorize payments for dependents
Of veterans whose service con.
nected disabilities are found to
be less than so per cent in de
gree,
Q. ! let my World War ii Gil
term insurance lapse right after
the close OF the war. A friend
now tells me he thinks some
law was passed last summer
which would cntillc me 10 get
back my lost insurance Is this
fact?
A. No Your friend is doubtless
thinking of an amendment in a
bill which would have provided
for general re-opening of
World War ii Gil insurance. The
bill carrying this amendment.
however was changed to elimi.
nate the re-opening provision.
There is no law permitting re
opening OF expired Gil insurance.
Q. What is this new boost in
the total disability income pro
vision on CT insurance I've been
hearing about? | already have
this disability coverage. under
the old ceiling that allowed me
up to $50 a month. if totally dis
abled Has il been raised?
A. Yes. A new law Increased
the total disability payments to
up to 500 month. If YOU wish,
you may obtain the added Gov
erage for small additional pre-
MUM.
Q. ] am in training under the
Korean Gil Bill, but want to
.change my course. Would | be
eligible for VA vocational coun.
selling TO help me choose a new
course suited to my aptitudes?
| have never changed courses.
A. Yes. In filling out your APP
plication for a change of course,
indicate you want vocational
counseling. VA will schedule an
appointment for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Begin Work On
3 Million Dollar
College Expansion

GRAMBLIINC. La. - tspeciaIl
Contractors have started work
on a new S3-million expansion
program at Grambling College,
President r. W f. Jones an
bounced this week.
Th- multi.million dollar ex-
pansion is the latest facet Of a
building program that will make
Crambling fourth in sire among
Negro colleges in the country
II includes an $500 900 dining
hall. a S7B0. 600 student union.
and four dormitories two for
men and two for women The
dormitories will cost in excess
OF 81 400 600
President JoJnes said the to-
tai cost Of construction does not
include furniture and equip.
ment
Construction details include
~ exterior walls. structural
drilled pile foundations. mason.
steel framing. steel bar ioisfs.
and concrete floor slabs.
All the buildings are OF brick
and steel construction and con
temporary in design to blend
with the existing campus motif
The interior Of the dining hall
and student union vii be fin
ished in ceramic tile with ma.
hogany paneling and threedi
menslonal murals
Acoustical tile ceilings. cera-
mic and asphalt tile flooring,
and tinted plaster wall surfaces
VIII compliment the interior OF
dormltories.
A portion OF the dining hall
and student union will have cur
tain.walls OF plate glass and por-
celain-enameled panels. Panels
will be separated and framed by
slim granite columns with solid
wall areas set in vertical pat
terms
In consideration OF light, the
six buildings are TO have large
glass areas designed TO take adj
vantage Of existing light refrac-
ton and eliminate sun glares
President Jones said the dor
mitories will be about alike in
size with comparablel housing
accommodations. Each building
will house 204 students and
resident counselor
Southern Builders, Inc, Of
Shreveport is constructing the
dormitories; Jessie f. Heard &
Sons OF West Monroe is erecting
the student union buildings; and
Rannie Terral of Farmerville is
building the dining halll.
Occupancy OF all buildings is
scheduled for next September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

Handicapped person he said
Goodwill Industries Of Detroit
i III, orl, agency in the area
that collects discard, for the sole
purpose Of giving Johs and re-
tsbllii4r0n 10 handicapped per
sons II ms worked IN harmony
attn other agencies collecting
discards since 1921
Goodwill Industries noes not
Nari material Intended for any.
one ese but does need all
material. tina, the householder
intends 10 sise 70 Goodwill for
me purpose o. helping handi.
-pped persons help themselves
Go0dn4 also works IN. coop
Grafton attn other agencies
Aho>c purpose is the rhabllita
i.en q physically handicapped
people
Tho, are governmental and
.0s.5. a-cUtlc, whose purpose IN
medical rehabilitation dovetail
mo The Goodwill Industries
program
FOR these reasons Goodwill is
irrs grateful 20 the public for
u. solid support and al the same
trae ash. thai Goodwill bags be
raen only to Goodwill drivers, ?
" X rnon sad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Detroit SIutes Great
Italian Art Show

International attention focuses
on Detroit with the presentation
of the exhibition Decorative
Arts Of the Italian Renaissance,
November ID through January 4
II will be seen nowhere else in
the world.
This exhibition Of some $50
art objects from the Golden
Age Of Italian Art" has never
been duplicated II covers the
200 years (l400- 1000 of best
Italian craftsmanship. in the
days OF Benvenuto Cellini, Dona.
tello. Michelangedo, Leonardo da
Vinci and Raphael.
The generosity OF more than
forty European museums, church
treasures and libraries, as well
as major United States museums
and many private collectors has
made this display possible.
The value OF the pieces is con.
servatively estimated lin excess
of four million dollars, although
il is most difficult TO place a
precise value on objects which
can never be duplicated.
Many of the objects being
loaned have never before left
their home galleries or treas
uries.
Special ENJOYS from Italy.
France and England will accom-.
pany treasures from their coun.
tries; many American museums
have sent curators in custody of
their most valued pieces; and
Detroit Institute of Arts cura.
tors have personally supervised
the transportation Of valuables
from American museums and
Libraries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
EvIcrED IN JERSEY

osIro 1899 Ford
OF the lhunderbhd
wn Tsa the foreground bears 1889
especially dtoselol
cl5s &c models the luxury
w. SS "Nanaoe at ueaNtShHS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.. nov %, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Dr.. Mays Sees Need For
More Moral Courage

tragedy Of our times IS that ws
know but we cannot ACT on what
pe know There have never
Teen more brilliant minds. bot
he said we are as confused and
halfled a. Al any time in the
history Of man
re said we knew IL Is
wrong 70 use dope. yet thou
sands do. u is wrong 70 sepre-
gate because Of color and YET
We sesressfe. II is wrong 70
cheat and yet re cheat; we
knew that var is wrong and
YET ~e create conflict"
he suggested that mans way
cat 81 this confusion lies in &C
cepilng the fact that Jesus is
-eal.iy for n sail. Jesus teaches
ihai loye is better than hate.
brotherhood IS better than caste.
md peace Is better than war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

support the family. mrs. Har.
dy returned 10 this city 10 live
with Mrs. Louise csmo, family
friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

BOLTIMORE. Md - What the
world needs is not more knoWl
edge. nor more money. nor more
science. but more moral cOur
fEe,' DR. Benjamin T. Mays
-csiccnt Of MorehOuse College
I'D Wednesday - Morgan State
-ollegc
The famous preseher-edves-
TOR addressed an assembly
hishlighfins the colleges an
nvsI Observance Of Religion
ln-Life Week.
What Can We Believe and
Why" was the theme OF this
years Observance which fes-
fured eight nationally known
speakers and the celebrated
eighfy.voiee Howard Uniser-
siiy Choir. with Dean Warner
Lawson directing.
DR. Nays declared that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Postpone Hearing
On Levittown Bios

On request OF Ira Goldman.
counsel for Levitt and Sons. Inc
public hearing concerning
charges OF discrimination by two
compliments against the deyel.
opers Of LeyittoNn. y j.. ori.
Ginally scheduled for November
IL, has been postponed TO Mon.
day. December IS. it was an.
nounced Monday By Or John P
MiIligan, Director Of The Diyi.
sion Against Discrimination
The New Jersey Law Against
Discrimination. as amended in
June. 1857, contains section,
l3:255k. which states, 4 pub
licly assisted housing accommo.
dation shall include all housing
built with public funds or public
assistance pursuant 10 eight
chapters Of the laws from 1893
to l9i9), and all HOUSING iinanc.
ed in whole or in part by loan
whether or not secured hy
mortgage, the repayment Of
which is guaranteed or insured
by the Federal Government or
any agency thereof
Levitt has received FILA com.
mitments which enable lndivid-
uals TO obtain FILA guaranteed
loans.
The complainantS Franklin D.
Todd. and Willie r James, both
OF Burlington City allegc that
they were denied the opportunity
To purchase homes in the Levitt.
town development L $ Route
1870. Willingshoro Township,
Burlington County
The public hearng will be
held al 10 am in council cham.
beers, City Hall, Trenton y j.
pursuant To the law which pro-
vides for public hearing when
Cancellation fails.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

support the family. Mss. Hsr.
dy returned 10 this city 10 live
with Mrs. Louise csmo, family
friend.
EvicTED IN JERSEY
Al the Bartram Ave. address
the mother is sharing with her
nine children one OF the two
bedrooms in the dwelling. And
even here time is running out
on her.
Apparently follower Of work
on migrant farms. the mother
could not qualify for welfare aid
in New Jersey and subsequently
was evicted from the place where
she was living in Asbury Park.
Although q native OF this
city. she does not quality for
welfare aid in Philadelphia
County. because Of prior resi-
DENTAL requirements. With the
approach OF winter her plight
Is desperate.
NED cLoTHlNEG
Badly in need Of clothing most
Of them wore only sweaters TO
shield them from the cold. Their
dirty dungarees and peddle.push.
ers were held together in spots
by safety pins and bits OF cord
substituting for belts and but.
tons.
AT least three Of the children
wore shoes from which the soles
were falling off and most of
them wore no socks.
NO WORK IN SIGHT
Evicted last week from the
place where they were staying
in Asbury Park, Mrs. Hardy came
to this city in the automobile of
relative of Mrs. Camo in Elm.
wood. Last Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights they all slept out
doors in the automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
To Face Facts Soon

WASHINGTON. - With the
Democrats-Northern and West
ern wings, together with the
East's-having picked up a gain
Of as House seats, and likely
January action looming on the
filibuster rule which for long has
stimied civil rights legislation
that rule might be changed or
loosened. permitting some pro-
gress on rights action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Still jim, Crowed

ATLANTA - Free vacations
were offered by Georgia's Gov.
Marvin Griffin TO the l8 Cana
dian miners snatched from the
earth's bowels last week The
miracle in which Negro miner
Maurice Buddick came out with
them stops in Nova Scotia. lie
takes the vacation on jim crow
basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

Touring leading U. s. busIr...
eenters. Claudia Davy o. Chiesas'
extends attractive inv!,a,ier As s.
the nations makers and mart. y
ers OF plastics products Ia COW "..,
70 the sth NATIONAL pfAc'
TICS EXPOSITION, spon s,,,.,
by The Society OF the plss,; .a
Industry, Inc, November 10,
at Chicago's international An
phitheatre. As Miss Natiorsi
Plastics Exposition, she wes-s
plastic pearls" TO illustrate iu.s
one OF many thousands Of cen s
sumner and industrial uses mss.
possible by the research and pro.
duction progress Of the two.bii.
lion-dollar plastics industrv
More than 200 exhibits viii fss'
ture the latest adyancements n
plastics products. manufacturjnc
methods and machines and ma.
terials.