The Michigan chronicle. [volume], October 14, 1944, SECOND NEWS SECTION, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE SIXTEEN
MRS. ROOSEVELT
URGES VOTERS
TO RE6ISTER
NEW YORK—Mr*. Eleanor Roose
velt climaxed two days of talk*
•n the importance of political ac
tion with ar address at the Golden
Cate her* this week in which ahe
■treated that registration and vot
tnf are fundamental right? and
privileges of citizenship
The talk was delivered a s a ' Rec-,
later and Vote" ’■ally held under the
auspices of the National Non-
Fart isan Committee for the Ri
•laction of Pres.dent Roo>c\e.U
Tahiaa Speaks
Other speakers included Dr
Oiannmr H Tobias. Republican
loader » ho is supporting the Demo
cratic national ticaet. and Bishop
JL R Wright Jr. executive secre
tary of the Fraternal Council of
PJegro Churches and vice chairman
of the National Citizens Political
Action committee Mrs. Mary Mc-
Leod Bethure. chairman <>f the non-
Pirtisan committee and head of the
ational Congress of Women, pre
sided at the rally.
Orson Welles. actor and producer,
■nd Quent.n Reynolds, war corre
spondent. were other speakers at
the luncheon, held at the Commo
dore hotel.
Dorothy Parker, writer and poet,
presided, and Mrs Bethune. Freda
Rirchwey. Helen Keller. Katherine
Anne Porter and Mrs Stephen
Wise, all vice-cha.rmen of the New
York Citizens PAC W’omen's Di
vision. were present Other com
tmttee members at the luncheon
Included Susan Brandeis. Lillian
Heilman, Libby Holman and Mrs.
Max Lemer.
00 YOU 00 THIS
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| Lamm Block and
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| on foe* mil nig hi
for e aoftar alnn.
Vat Black and
Wkita VanuAtnf
Craam aa potrdar
bat*, tjc mack.
BOWELS SLUGGISH?
m y—lm n> yam let yarn M frfetf
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(■Sm chMiaefuai Untie* Ck*w KEEN
a MPfT martt at S«SUn?. taUa« only in
•MriMa vita pashms dlrerdaM. Nrat
(MitU rmUaL, hMp*nc you
tm l •trail •«■*». Million r+y am FEEN-A
-ICXKT. Chaw Bka roar Cerent* na. Thataa
gat Tty rSENA-aiIMT-a whoU haUjr
HAIR BEAUTY
THAT WINS
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•ST Makaait iacZ^Umvi
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Sweet Georqia
Brown
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AT all drug stores
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|)m'( viiM moOkt mmat* withowt it? Order COD. lad pay pautmaa U Him
•OMljt M»» pottAff to«. Price inelndet lul I'm it 2 *wki
If yea 4m'% Mr H k the b*»t yam ever «%ed, jroar U back at <mce? Yo« erwt it
la yaw fatara kappiaeM M order TODAY I
MADAMS LILLIAN. Dept. SD4». Bos No. 44. Statloa I, New York XI, N T.
MADAMS LILLIAN. Dept. ID4». Bos Na. M. Button I, New York XT, N Y.
aw Mwtsr* mm at war Scalp OBarowL K I an Ml Pfl|MN ran otß WwM
liWR YOU pw partapa.
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S Sgl. Melvyn Mallefte, somewhere In Trance with Uncle Sam's
fighting boys, will smile with Joy when he gets a glimpse of the
Michigan Chronicle and sees the above picture of his wife, Mrs.
Elinor Mallett*. 1707 Lsßelle avenue. Highland Park, holding their
two-week old son, while their three-year-old daughter. Wee Ann.
gives her brother the once over. Sgt. Mellette has been in the
service two years, and In France since last March.
Veterans Will Get
Urban League Aid
NEW YORK Comprehensive
plans for aiding Negro veterans in
their search for Jobs were devel
oped this week when high ranking
army officials and staff members of
the National Urban League con
cluded a series of conferences cov
ering several phases of the prob
lem. Julius A. Thomas, director of
the league's department of indus
trial relations, said a three-point
program had been agreed upon and
the basis for cooperative action had
been established as a result of the
discussions.
Emphasizing the importance of
giving the veterans accurate infor
mation about his occupational as
sets as well as post-war job oppor
tunities in the fields of his choice,
Thomas declared that the proper
functioning of the Separation and
Classification Division of the Vet
erans’ Service program was abso
lutely essential To the end that
Negro veterans will receive assist
ance in this respect, the separation
and classification diviaton is pro
viding special training for all army
counsellors in the Job problems of
Negro workers. The appointment of
a substantial number of Negro coun
sellors was aLso recommended by
the Urban League and approved
by the chief of the separation di
vision. These counsellors will be
drawn from various army units and
assigned to counsellor training
schools now in operation.
The second phase of the program
worked out with army officials con
cerns the referral of Negro veterans
to available Job openings. Officials
of the Urban League declared it
was at this point that widespread
discrimination can be practiced
against Negro veterans unless in
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Tablet* napplr iron prnpfcylaawc doaan vitamin Bi.
ThonanneU oorn Iron-poar. panlnan old bow mnid;
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Mn today Oat SSa latruduMorr Baa. naa aaln Wa.
Men Who
Gel Up Nights
Often Lose Mr Pep
IT yw haw tanlif Is mn ttwaa a
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LONG, SMOOTH HAIR
ATTRACTS MEN!
Do yoo want tkc tong. aoft. flony kair that attracts
lore and adoration? Hare yon been ditappnantod in
other scalp otatmeats?
REAP WHAT USIRS SAY!
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pniil m*ls faaSi hatter . . . oaa<artat resotta** an Mtw
ELM “Ptapoad hair wUnief wl taMop~-r O Ina
Mleial iwwa**—A R “Aiwapa wW naa R oaaPar«ar*
—M A E “Mm twaraead er hair m wosh la ahwi Pm“ -
LAB “Maw haSses aeM aletawM that dM M awl «nt
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•lattaaV. T. “MairßrMMr praatlT anrprW'—D C
TO A PROUD FATHER
{HE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE - - A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
dividuals and agencies responsible
for their referrals discharge their
obligations impartially. The director
of the Veterans’ Placement Service
was assured of the assistance of na
tional and local league personnel
in seeing that state and local offi
cials of the placement offices com
ply with national policies in the
referral of Negro veterans.
The third phase of the program
discussed with army officials con
cerned job-finding operations of the
placement service. According to
present plans, the Veterans’ Place
ment Service will assign a director
to each state. The state director will
interview prospective employers
concerning their labor requirements
and acquaint them with the skills
of discharged military personnel in
the immediate territory. The resultj
of these contacts when transferred
to the placement offices are used
as the basis for referral of veterans
During the league’s annual con
ference, concluded this week in Co
lumbus, Ohio, top ranking army
officials described fully the veterans’
assistance program as authorized m
the G.I, Bill of Rights and agreed
on other areas of cooperation with
national and local Urban Leagua
organizations.
Azalia Hackley
Memorial To Be
On Exhibition
Beginning October 15 there will
be on display at the Main Library
an exhibition of books and pamph
lets on city planning featuring a
series of panels prepared by the
Museum of Modern Art showing
the requirements for good living
available through a well-planned
neighborhood. ,
October 15-31, the Main Library
will exhibit the H Azalia Hackley
Memorial Collection of Negro
Music. Inaugurated by the Detroit
Musicians’ association in honor of
Madame Hackley, the great Negro
educator who Mas a Detroit mu
sician, the collection was presented
to the Detroit Public Library in
1943.
Youthful Speaker
Addresses U.NJ.A.
The North Detroit chapter of the
Universal Negro Improvement as
sociation. Mr. T. Suttles. president,
was guest of Rev. Joseph Brock
ington, pastor of the Mt- Calvary
A M E. church, Sunday, October 8.
Mr. W. Hunt, a recent graduate of
Pershing High school, was the
principal speaker.
Mr. Hunt concerned himself
with the blending of Negroes in
the history of America and the
struggles of its building. He traced
the history of the peoples of dark
er skins from their early beginnings
j in Africa to the threshold of a new
day in Negro progress.
Convict Youth Of
Fake Liquor Sale
Seventeen - year - old Willie S.
Hooke, of 040 E. Elizabeth, whom
police say sold 1 bottle of colored
water for whiskey was sentenced
to pay a 150 fine or serve 60 days
by Recorder’* Judge Gerald W.
Groat last week.
According to Fred Keene of 4811
McKinley he paid four dollar* to
Hooks for the bottle, on the pre
tense it contained liquor. Hook*
was convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
r hTstaftoMwhs
w'* FEMALE
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V witk Its lfan»as
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trow L MHKIJUrS OSS
1,100 LEADERS
ASK CLEMENCY
IN ARMY CASE
Eleven hundred leaders In reli
gion. law, the arta, and labor, and
civic and labor organizations Joined
this week in asking President
Roosevelt to extend clemency to
Privates Frank Fisher Jr., and Ed
ward R. Loury, defendants in “the
army Scottsboro case.*’
This was announced by the In
ternational Labor Defense, whose
president. Congressman Vito Mar
cantonio, is acting as counsel with
out fee for the two men. Congress
man Marcantonio forwarded the en
dorsements to the President
Fisher and Loury, two Negro sol
diers, were sentenced In New Cale
donia last year to life imprisonment
on a charge of rape. Record of the
court-martial showed the act In
volved constituted a commercial
transaction with a prostitute, with
out the slightest element of “rape.''
In an appeal to the War Depart
ment earlier this year. Congress
man Marcantonio and Dean Wil
liam H. Haatie of the legal depart
ment of the National Association
for Advancement of Colored People
secured reduction of the sentences
to eight and ten years. The present
appeal is directly to the President
to exercise his constitutional pow
ers by extension of full elemenev.
Ky. Editor Says
Negro Vote Is
For Roosevelt
NEW YORK—Frank L. Stanley,
publisher of the Louisville De
fender, declared Friday at Na
tional Democratic Headquarters in
New York “The Negroes of Ken
tucky hold the balance of power in
the state and they are going to
vote for Roosevelt.”
The Louisville Defender Is the
largest and most Influential Negro
newspaper In Kentucky.
Mr. Stanley in a press interview
stated: “My people do not want to
suffer special disadvantages in che
post-war period. We have made
progress under the Roosevelt ad
ministration. The re-election of
President Roosevelt will guarantee
the continuation of this progress.”
Commenting on the positive ac
tions of the President, Mr. Stanley
declared: "When President Roose
velt sent the United States army to
Philadelphia to save the jobs of
eight Negroes, he gave conclusive
Eroof of his position on the job
sue. We want action—not empty
promises.”
New Building
To Accommodate
400 Race Women
WASHINGTON, D. C. W. *.
Reynolds, Commissioner of the
Public Buildings Administration of
the Federal Works Agency, on Sep
tember 29, awarded s contract for
$348,200 to John MoShain, Inc.,
Philadelphia, Pa., for construction
of another residence hall at Langs
ton Stadium, Oklahoma avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, Northeast,
Washington.
The structure will provide living
accommodations for about 400 Ne
gro women Government workers
The building will be the third
to be erected at Langston Stadium
for Negro women and the seven
teenth built in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area by the Public Build
ings Administration, FWA, for the
account of the National Housing
Agency.
Tuskegee Gets
New Facilities
WASHINGTON. D. C—An allot
ment of $248,820 for the construc
tion of a Nurses’ Home and training
facilitiee at Tuskegee Institute, Ala.,
was Included in Federal Works
funds totaling nearly $3,000,000 al
loted this week for nurse training,
child care and recreation facilities
in war-industry centers and area*
near military establishment*.
The allotment* were made by
Baird Snyder, Assistant Federal
Works Administrator, following
Presidential approval.
Record Number Of
Freshmen In Wash.
WASHINGTON, DC—Six hun
dred and fifty freshmen including
six from Liberia, Africa, arrived at
Howard university today to break
an all-time freshmen record at the
university.
Although Washington is famous
for it* war-time housing shortage,
more than 100 homes were offered
incoming student* of Howard uni
versity in response to telephone
calls from frantic university of
ficials to James M. Nabrit Jr., sec
retary of the university.
Dr. FRED Palmers
a SKIN
WHITENER
CONTAINS A
- SPtC'AiSIfACb'iC
INGRIDIEHT
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fm% la # i rS—. It raa'ra aa* M#Mi TOUS
money SACK. Sa tara •• M* aa fha » ■■i. Ma.
a# Or. n» faUar • MN WIITSD
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00d VmIWSm Oraa M >Sa
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
'<+ < S *£* •*• 'VK : '; r$T / + jt y f { f
Pvt. Clarence Brown is now serving somewhere in the South Paci
ftc. Ho has boon unablo to correspond with his Dotrolt frionds duo
to an injury to his hand. Ho roports that ho is much hotter now.
His address is Pvt. Clarence Brown, A.S.N. 36501638, Co. F, 2nd
Bn.. 362nd Engrs. Regt., APO 502, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calif. Ho would bo glad to hoar from his friinds.
Divorce Incidence
Expected To Rise
It Is expected that there will be
a “substantial rise” in the number
of divorces sought after the war,
according to a polling of attor
neys’ opinions, court records and
marital authorities. During the
last year alone over 150,000 do
mestic relations problems have been
handled by the Army’s legal as
sistance branch, and an unpre
cedented number of local divorces.
The concensus of opinion indi
cates that the rise in marital dif
ficulties is a natural outgrowth
of the “generally unsettled times”
and the interference of “well
meaning neighbors and relatives,
who think it is their duty to keep
separated couples faithful to each
other,’’ according to a local at
torney,
Busybedles Cause Trouble
Many requests come from serv
icemen to divorce their wives as a
result of letters from home written
by these self-styled “helpers.” Lt.
CoL Milton Blake, chief of the
Army’s legal assistance bureau,
urges that -. . . no one write to e
soldier about his wife’s supposed
infidelity until there is definite
proof. Better still, not even if there
is definte proof. Not 'every wife
who steps out is a sinner, by any
means.” Although servicemen over
sea can obtain depositions In msny
communities, wives left behind
esnnot —without the consent of the
serviceman.”
After a psychological analysis of
the reasons given for wanting di
vorces, authorities have concluded
that they are the outgrowth of
frustration following long separa
tions. loneliness, and “not enough
to do.” Wives are urged to find
some new hobby to engage their
Deny Motion To
Dismiss Alabama
Vote Case Suit
BIRMINGHAM, Ala—On Sep
tember 28, 1944, Judge Clarence
Mullins of the District Court of
the United States for the Southern
Division of th* Northern District
of Alabama, overruled the motion
to dismiss filed by the defendant
registrars in the Birmingham Reg
istration case.
In the complaint filed almost two
years ago, W. L. Patterson alleges
registration was denied him solely
on the basis of race or color, and
that despite the fact he answered
all questions correctly concerning
his qualification and filled in the
required application blank, the
board refused to register him.
Pointed out also is the policy of
the board clerks in filling out appli
cations for whites and denial of
this service to Negroes. A declara
tory judgment for $5,000 was asked
for the plaintiff by Special NAACP
Defense Counsel Thurgood Marshall
and Arthur Shores. They main
tained the suit was based upon
violations of the United States Con
stitution and federal statutes, and
as such was the type of case to be
decided by a federal court.
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1« Does not irritate akin. Doe* oot
roc dreaaci sod men's shins.
2* Prevents under-arm odor.
Help* stop penpiration aately,
2a A pure, white, antiseptic, stain
less vanishing cream.
4» No vaiting to dry. Can be
used right after shaving,
la Awarded Approval Seal of
, Amencanlnstinite of Lannder-
Sf ing—harm leas to fabric. Use
Amd regularly.
BgaM
1 AknSM Jars
leisure time or to learn a new
skill*
To reassure husbands of their
continued fidelity, wives are ad
vised not to write gushy over
emotional letters, as men suspect
them. But to write normal every
day letters telling about the small
happenings of daily living that be
speak normalcy. Especially is this
important to servicemen overseas.
They dream of returning to home
as they remember it and fear any
great changes.
So important a place has the
matter of marital difficulties and
adjustments taken, since the ad
vent of the war, that special ses
sions of the American Bar associa
tion were devoted to discussion of
the problems in their recent con
vention. •
California Court
Modifies Barrier
Against Negroes
LOS ANGELES—The California
Supreme Court has rendered its
first decision modifying the re
strictive covenants which bar Ne
groes from living in specific areas
by upholding the rights of Negroes
to purchase propertly, even though
former owners had contracted with
their neighbors never to sell their
property to others than whites.
The court did not outlaw all re
strictive covenants as it based Its
decision on the fact that the re
stricted area in question had al
ready suffered loss in land values
from Negroes moving into the vi
cinity, and therefore no property
owner would suffer further finan
cial loss if Negroes purchased
property there. The decision, how
ever. is the first real dent against
restrictive covenants and can be
considered a real victory especially
in view of the fact that Judge
Traymor, a member of the Court,
went further and stated that build
ing restrictions imposed by private
agreement between landowners
cannot stand in the way of public
interest.
Open Name Lists
For Fellowships
NEW YORK—Two hundred thou
sand dollars has been appropriated
by the Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation for post-service Fellow
ships to be given young scholars
and artists now serving the armed
and other government services.
They will be granted before the
end of the war and made available
for use whenever the recipients are
discharged from service. Persons
who wish to apply are urged to flle
their applications as soon as pos
sible with Henry Allen Moe, secre
tary general, John Simon Guggen
heim Memorial Foundation, 551
Fifth avenue.
Do Your KIDNEYS
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Ihousands who suffered
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Ten powerful herbs from India. China.
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Write today: Vita Botanical Co.. Dept
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Inkster School
Gets 500 Books
For Fall Term
The Board of Education of the
Inkster public schools has recently
added 510 volumes to the library
of the Inkster high school. These
books are in the fields of biography,
sociology, natural science, useful
arts, fine arts, literature and his
tory. Many books on aviation and
armed force duties are also in the
collection.
The group of books includes many
modern fiction books from leading
authors si.ch as Lloyd Douglas,
Richard Llewellyn, Zane Grey, Kate
Wiggin, Emerson Hough, Sinclair
Lewis, Dorothy Canfield and many
others.
There is a fine and varied selec
tion of Negro history and literature
books found there. Such books by
Carter Woodson, James Weldon
Johnson, Charles Wesley, Benjamin
Brawley, Sigmund Spaeth. Edwin
Henderson, John G. Van Deuxen
and Arnold Hill can be found in the
library.
Students of the high school will
have access to enough books to
make reports and do a small amount
of research work in the fields of
history, science and mathematics.
These additions to the library have
been greatly needed and are used
daily by many students and teach
ers.
Votes Of Women
Protects Homes
NEW YORK Jeanetta Welch
Brown, director of Women’s Spe
cial Activities for the Democratic
National Committee, told 500 wom
en at a political action rally here
last week that, by registering and
voting, they will be safeguarding
the home front for their men over
seas.
Bl
d*e666
Cold Pnpamlloßt at dincttd
fLAXATIVE?Yi
if BlocluDrnwglit it V
I t-Usually prompt 1/
ft 2-Ueuelly thorough f*
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FOR DRY
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TREATMENT NUMBER 9
' l
1
New Special Formula Made
With Sulphur, Balaam of
Peru, Caator Oil, Lanolin,
Bethanaphtol, and Petro
leum Jelly.
(You get the latest style hair
(lower FREE)
To* murk hat earn Msg oas dry out tha
natural ail is your hair. Thia aftun raahaa
it dry. hard and brittle IT IS MOT MATUR
AL FOE HAIR TO CRACK AMD BREAK
OFF AT THE ENDS. Daily ataaaagn and
finn earn, dooa wondnra far dry nealp
Madala trantmaat aumknr S la mada al
BULFHOR, I.A NOUN PETROLEUM JEL
LY, CASTOR OIL. fcALtAM OE PERU
and BETHANAPHTOL. Thoutaada al
vornaa saw klaaa sad ktghlr ragard thia
traataaant far Itakp non Ip, and dry armekias
hair. Tear hair daaarraa thia flan apodal
earn with tha aaw imprerad saaalaa Madala
Scalp and Hair Parmala. trantmaat sumbai
I. Sand Na Maaay guv’ SEHD ONLY
TOUR NAME and ADDRESS Whaa yoi.
rat yaar Madala trantmaat aambar S. alii
full dtraetlaaa and writ ton fuaraataa, pa*
only It aat a east morn. Thia iaela>la»
Padaral Us Yaa will ala# tat tha la tea*
atyla hair flavor fran. with roar Jar at
Madala trantmaat aamhnr S It matt da
Hsbt yaa ar arary eaat haeh. WRITE MOW
ta Said Madal Hair Catapaap. M 7 Klaga
Mlghwag. Davt SR Braahtya. Maw Tarh.
•ATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1944
The Hair Slickeroo
That Really Slicks
PERSIA-SLICK takes tbe f»#kt ent es *k#
SHORTEST MOST STUBBORN URRULY
HAIR. Om oemblis a Say leeem kair
• traight ud Sire* a laittnf. ••l-swa.d
ipptirtßct. Urn ll'Oi. Btrbir ilii. •*••••
Sent C.O.D. *Ti»i PfiiUii.
tuaraate*. HAIR STRATE CO . SS Flat
'jiuh At*.. Dipt. OR, Bresklya IT, H.Y.
What Can “The Negro”
A REVIEW DIGEST
DO FOR YOU?
It *olt*s your readies problem iatefar aa
Nofre literature ia ooaoeraad. Our edlterUl
• toss ia buoy bulling out Nacre oemmeat
from a#w»p*p*r* aed mofoelaoa from all
parte of tbe world. It dlocuteea that pbaaa
of lift that othar magaiina* fall te moa
tion. It s»*e» current luate'ry at ita
bait. It brinse you reflow* and dlaaata es
the beet book* written by and of Basra**.
It introduce! you to new and refraobin*
writer*. Send for n fro* annieeraary copy
today. Student*’ rataa— IS cent* a oopy.
Yaar aad a half. JS.OO. Id cent* a oopy to
• Santa. THE NEOKO, 4405 Enr.gbt, St.
Leui* 1. Me.
Starts INSTANTLY te retort
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Sortnm and Stfffmss
Pop blssssd prompt rolls! — rub on
powerfully soothing Musterole. It
actually helps break up painful loeal
cooseation. So much easier to apply than
n mustard plaster. “No fuss. No amiss
with MusUroU!” Just rub it on.
US IVllUjJpJnin
Strengths It" I
Camper* extra Ursa Sn ad Ids with tap
kdrertleed brand. Stop* poreplraUoa odor 14*
I deltcbtful day*. Doee not at*jn. Poem’t dry
•ul la Jar. Oet NlX—and jet morn. At 10a
•tore* aad drag*lata. Alee Giant 28 c*nt *'•*.
She toys “Try (hit
LEMON JUICE
MIXTURE
to rollovo
miseries es
RHEUMATIC PAIN”
•Tee need AiUera wfch laman feiea Set
■M month*. I hare ache* aad paisa caeeod
by rbnmiiw - my irg and hip. I hae*
■aed eeeerel boctlm end hae* found mans
ache* aad peine greatly retiered, [ horn
•nly prmiee Ins this in* medicine. Now 1
*aU whan m try «M*e lemon mfmwrn
an retier* aoieerim canted by ihenmattg
pata." um CJorUt l<mn.
Are poo eufierin* from As oAm eng
poles censed by rheumatism, lumbago es
neuritis? Thee odd two tablespoons oi
All core to tbe Juice of half s lemon In S
ilsm of water. Tty It Allenro is s 27 pees
old formula. Money back unless eotirely
satisfied Only 85f at your druggiSL Got O
OotiU TODAY.
SKIN
IMPROVEMENTS
Begin in n lew den
HELPS BRIGHTEN, LIGHTEN,
SOFTEN, CLEAR OFF DULL
SKIN, LOOSEN BLACKHEADS
e Why wait any longer for help
your akin and complexion can so
easily have? Enjoy the added lows*
Uness and the desirable beauty-aid
complexion Improvements that
Black and White Bleaching Cream
can bring you.
s An eye-opening, hope-awakening
reward, which begins in a very few
days Is In store for you—ls you
have been relying on ordinary
beauty or all-purpose creams for
your beauty care. Neither you nor
any other woman can expect such
creams to lighten and brighten
your skin the way Black and White
Bleaching Cream doea
s It brings you a different looking,
irfghter, lighter complexion through
the action that Is special and ex
clusive to bleaching. Start using
Black and White Bleaching Oeam
now just as we tell you and you
can expect and enjoy a pleasant
surprise. Caution: Use only as di
rected. Larger sixes 38c end 60c
at all dealers. Be sure to demand
BIACK“WHIIE
BLEACHING CREAM