University of South Carolina Libraries
I I v | - - '"V ???J"j ^*" New Hat Ifv . J# f*~' *r-;^?.;:- t?- . . Nc* ~ vHr>-v r Nqwe St 67 HELEN jjfn ,7. 7 '} .. . _ , . 7, 7 A '?. (Distributed by King Fc - irarMifli good riddance to him". Little ter what he brings to us, let' ^ cheerful, full of ginger, on th< OiVthis day a' woman sho : invent ry* ask herself if, dtir ob^yetl health rules, been faitl vmi i world chaotic and di; slump She must keep strong^ Bpeet,and-kerdqved^ones, she peara ce. 7' ' ' ' -!?i? We have less t ime for dali> hig at th? dressing table. Have to curtail long sessions at the lieauty WOlf i but we ranrtnt ritenem-r iHth thei, altogether. They offer us rcr *JgXLR?l from tension, giv^ us a ~ "ch^je to dose, our eyes, get, better ? ncq^inUd with our uvm thoughts. RlJ O.tTT WORRIES f 1- Is surprising how a - facial I treiknptif will rnifc ii'rnv>aii < >> liai ; twahuw tt-good old friction wWj rub out worries of he* inijU^VliEn, ? .new. becoming hr.t will bo for an unsteady nervous l eannot te told In words. It I J J] revitalizer of the spirit. Let uMB F*1 beauty Wessingg when we can. MmBLUKWh U. must he on iTIg rwi.state of the worljl Sift golPc. B tnrrn'rr irnir rf in Irintr any ynnnr en Nor will the extra work we aije B tkng. 3o it is ut) to you to take ex-. Bore than ever must, you pyt_your Mkd on nutrition? You can't run | ^engine without fuel, but the Bl a. cup Of coffee n day seems to Bttk 'h,**th H breakfast ter^^iT^g^wlilAiw Btt, coffee and - toast. You have MlllHM'lllf III IIm mi -Do rcises and you'41 fee) like eatingBrontr-cut down your?aleodng" Burs. There nev?j^,was a time "in Bpeht years anyway when so many Bmen were piling into bed. early. Blcy lmve to. in order to attend Btheir own notiviycs and the oxB-ones thev have taken for themBves to help win the war. ^ KEEP FACE LUBRICATED BntErTniTr inMiranci- wri-w Ij toy keeping your complexion Bloated. Us# cream freely after itttng the face at bedtiin?. Follj^v strengthen underlying fibers, to irk blood streams into action, trash your hair. The hair is svmBMjSg;Any thing wrong. with :thc I "sical works and the silky shafts K, go dull or grey, or fly the tit cuticle cream on yrnir tin|-y nails. Apply a hand lotion &y ?nd often. If you are a. heme ker. And keep well? ?ir mwrmw*wr r IS A wF I I Mn r ' ^B| Bapccially when BpresentrRelieve TrTyi B|?; troublesome ff\ ^B Bptbms of externally,7*^ (^>BI Bfeed pimples M'itu j^^B I septic Wrick aiid V ^B te Ointment. Tbou? _B_ Bs of satisfied users have found fgUsk anA .White Ointment Bi^hrlttT^eFiQtcidal action kiUiT B Bd present perms?eases itching Btps nature in licnling It also reBs itching and burning soreness Bey ma externally caused, and He ringwonaiu^Tfy ft! Inlivgc Bwucal sixes, 50*. 25* and IP*. BtMy " directed' Highly recoixuncnded. for daily Bsing away surface dirt^ria mild Batted Black and tthite Skin lOd and 25*. ?old evrrvwhere. * . * ~~_ Hr >' 'J' V'- ' < ' Fr . H-: ? ?? t ' ' ' ' a , fr' Ki J .* *-. - - - - ? r . ? 1 . - ? : .. . ' ||{ ~ ? * , " . - ?*j ^ ' .'~ "ft Is Good 1 tT ' ' > 7 . m tadier 1 =T^ r- = : "in UAME80N v ? P' .^_ _.. i, ? . D? atures Syndicate, Inc.) N i--4ip his" hags gnri got, pj :)y I94c5 is here, and no mat- f S resolvft to hrftVfl o*irl f - - - - - M?iv? oi > job. ; ?* : - ; dl uld look in the mirroiytake ^ tng the past year, she iias- ^ Wul to her good looks creed. in draught, this is 110 time to and for thg sakp of self-re. ^ i 'must hang 011 to good ap.f ei ni Wl ... . . . -Of Wed in Virginia 111 ax rc vi ai - MRS, ROY 8. LATIMER tx ~ . .... AV ~?---'T ? Ol . .NFfcNPORT NEWS, Va.?(SNS)? f< The marriage of her daughter, Etn> p Wf>y K here lie- 0) ccmber 25. was announced this* oi w eek by Mrs. Viola Elliott t>f Ma - j* riettu,-Ga. The bride Is .well known T in Al,unla ' and Marietta. having f) spent several Mimnn rs xtlm her "ft brother, T. B. Elliott of Atlanta. cj She was ? 1942 settlor at Spelman *j College a nit Is now teaching at W Ryda!,- (Ga.) County Truihing -j? School. She is also the sister of y Mrs. Dela Elliott Leary of 'I'hoinaik* {VIHa, Georgia. Mr. Latimer is'1 the <:i son of Mr. antl Mrs. Johrl .lt. L.?t- ^ inter :?nri the nrantlsnn of Mrs. AI ire NorfleeL prominent Warvenlnn, Oa,, rfcSdMents. At present he is lT| ! working at Newport News, Va.-The b Latimer^make their home In n Warrenton, Ga. h v> - * - *' "al b Greetings In ? ' . ; ' i . 4 u: Handbook From '*" * . " F First Lady } HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. ~~ (SNS) ? Greetings from Mrs. Eteannr Roosevelt preface the Oar- - _ den Handbook now being published by, thO Hampton Institute press for =Q*e Virginia State parden Club, a ? fUrioinUnn nf pnrH?vi gfrmpt: . ? in this state. The First Lady lias sent a personal greeting from the WhHe House to the Club,' which is headed by Mrs. Lillian Savage of Norfolk. Sponsored by the Extension Division and Mm rlennrt.nioib. ?>f nnmmental horticulture "at?Hampton, the handbook will soon hp ready lor distribution among the garflon ?* club affiliates. Its contents Include articles by famous horticulturists, s^oh as Richardson Wrlaht, editoj- ia-ohtef og "House and, Garden," David Burpee, president of one of the frdrld's hngest seed companies, ? Alfred Hottees, technical garden adyiaer for "Better Homes and ' Gardens," ami B. Y. Morrison, oF the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry* Contributions - have afso been written by Dr. T. W. Turner, Dr. VAM1? Y AMMttiiik * tiriin^w am zvaiitt uvmicc, wnuaiii' raoses,, J0S^ph ^S ?< **?? ' : .. . ' - .* . I -K . . iyina^ ^ * f? |-f ii c More Thai Washington, p. c.?< ungues; lese impulse buying; : _ - theaeare some of the ef rom "Pfrint Rationing" whicl ssuance of W?r Ration Book T A little revolution fitlly. nation's rt piaclicei to Incvitublc wbou | i joints" must be budgeted as care- i illy as dollars. And budgeted they 1 ust be If the family is to come > the month's end as well supplied i 1th" life's necessities as they have s jen in the past. - ' . " j Yet once "the country gets into "i te swing otthis iiev. klnd_of buy* j ig, it will find that" many pf our t esent?problems of supply have j ;en automatically splved. . - < O SUBSTITUTE ~ . . .7 A Point Rati<yihig differs from -the j ationmg mmat s" rationed as groups of related 1 similar items instead of as invitLual items. It wliPnot replace ! 1 le present straight coupon system < r* sugar, coiiee; and ; gasoline, i I hose will continue to be sold as ! c dividual Items for these reasons: i ey are all thingr almost every- s le uses, there is enough of the'm i _ give everyone .a. shiare large, j lough to be useful, and there Is $ > widely Used substitute for them hich could be exhausted by a rush *< ?buying.?thus working a hard- I lip on those who conuuonly use I tat substitute. . . t any other commodities. Take eakfast cefeals for a purely ' rpothetical example. (Rationing breakfast cereals is NOT conmplated.) * Suppose a shortage- v.of bran- , akes ware expected, (No shortage expected, however.) If bran- , ikes were rationed by the" present might coupon system they* would s?allotted to?many?people?who m't cat them, wh.le those who r eat them regularly would find . eir allotment far. too smain This >uld easily cause a buying rush 1 1 some other cereal, which would 1 ) as y substitute thus creatlng | ' shortage in,this, second cereal id. making it impossible for its 1 iguTaF eaters coobtuln it. rOULD BE GROUPED Under Point Rationing?all , the. 1 irlous cereals would be grouped id division of total supply of all ' r them would give everyone a lare large enougn 10 JLJU Of use. 1 ach cereal in the group would be i [vert a certain number of " points, ( spending on its plenitude or scarnmt.IraUBgJvdttrm wrtoflr*8 oirtt. Thus }fche hypotheticallv , :arce branflakes might be given | point-value-of 1i, qmiie pip.nt.i- < il cornflakes receive a point-value f 1, -and oatmeal, neither plentiil nor scarce, might receive aj oint-value, of A. ?- - r rr-r^-i Should a purchaser wan* a pound r cornflakes a coupon to the value J I 1 would be surrendered. If a ound of oatmeal were oiaered, a joint coupon jvould be given up., . b secure a pound of scarce branakes, 11 .points would be taken 'om Wnr Itutinn Pooh Two.1 j It's un to each IndivicKial nur* I laser to decide how t^spend the j ioints^Tn the book. lie may buy j Iglf-point cumiWHlilietr and^TecMvc ' >ss for hLs ration or low-point j ems and receive more. PIIX THINK TWICK Qbv' aialv pincharcrx of rat-lotted ' (immhaitles~ are gbhV(j? "To QTH>kT ivide beforcv_.vrpTrnrttnrr Mirtr rat ion T oints. Less impulse buying -will h'r } n important resultInstead Point Rationing: means'ore purchases curclartfy planned eforebfttid lest the approaching' ninth's ..end find Ration Book older with no points to spend for osolute necessities. Less waste is ound to result, for impulse buyrig, pleasant^as^ t^may^txr tu llie uyer, often results in purchases hlch prove unsuitable and unseable. _ t", v .Applied ,t0 tood purchases Point ttttloning indicates more menus ilanned for a week in advance so >mt t-vpry ?'|t <a rationed food can * used up and tulT valtie ol the ; joints obtained. And as a happy L- - ^ , x i -j _ ?* VOUfc HAIR IS OUU. Al . %. SEND NO MONEY Postage on Delivery. _ __ ?-? : tATIMACTIOH . v ?S* ' J . J ^ 1 " *? ?; >. ?*?-? ?? .: : / r~, V - 1 . .- -V, r -. - . il >?' ' - i."~ ' .! t!-Ug J -r-'.' - ? LIGHTHOUSE AND INFOB - ' 'ill Be Rj ? :11 ?v ; i Money ' SNS)??Jew tastes on' the] a fresh vegArd^for quality" fectn which can T>e expected i will Start * soon with the suit of thfs-planning. meals litay mil piovr .to ho m.?ri' in^TP-stjuy is more vurled uses of the rationed purchases are devised. Mr., and Mrs. American Citizen ire certainly going to find themselves buying and - using- soine ;hingg_ they never used before, . vhen Point Rationing gets working A?full extent. For when things /hey are used to cost tab many__ 5olf\ts for advantageous- buying, ither less familiar commodities vilf have to be chosen ina> their aace. Particularly in the matter "of food con thin work to excellent ad- I Outage bn unfamiliar dishes are--* ;ri?d arid liked. ' v- n' Above all Point Rationing is jouiid to develop a high regard for quality and for getting full value i 'or money .spent T Limited in Lhe__L juantity ol any one item which nay be . purtftiased. and forced to I uirrender precious points for that ,tein. it is tiitlii'Ml 1^ mnrt "tr-Tv*" finality wlifch will give saii*fuclory .service' during the period- in ' which ft must-be used. Many worn. I pi? who hitherto have bought blind- ! ly will now be induced t<? read la- i bels- and learn exactly what they \ ire getting lor their money and .heir ration-points: . Cafeful account must be .kept if point-stamps so that they will fast frrr^the entire ration period. 3ncc the- stamps for the ration period are used up, no more of the rationed items can be purchased until the neM ifnmpn nir grind " New Negro Books Are ArlHpd T? r umn w? -* V VyUlll|/ I StewartCollection CAMP STEWART, . G-a ^Caflip ' SlewarJ^ Service Club No. 2 library- J tills b'.ufiulv added three books to ^ Its -erowm" collection of . volumes ? by ft?ui about the -Netrro. The three 1 new tjoelcs are: "Angel Mo' and Her < Sot). Ho'Miitl Hayes, ' lry Ma.-KinJey ] Helm- "Big S?'n,"-viUul nutobtogra- I IJM.V By LllIliiSHin miur.c}'.-; "No Day if Trhimph," cy J. Saunders Red:llng. ; < ^ Tn 'addition to these, the library '-. to? Cor-aefia" O ls Skinner ur.d Emily Kini- < brought "We Took To The Woods," 1 by Louise Dlckorson Rleh. "t Mrs. Alma Bell, Mbrr.rian, reports , that thif^ library lor colored troop?. now has . .. approximately 2.100 . books, l.ooo of them.owned by the j government, and the others, being "t gift volumes h Bishop King Feted i By KullowCtcrgy r At New Year Dinner ATL ANT A. Oa(g N S > The Cabinet arid citv nastoVs of thA AtlafiTi" Conference . of?thf , McttioflKTChtriili grave 7a sUr'|)ri.s' buf hday. tlmii'-f January" 2 at MT" SuttonV palf honoring Bishop: t<o?, j ren?o H Kim:. . f .In addition^ to a tasty menu, which iiU'Hi&cd turkey^ and all the trimniTngS thy 'liruyfilm consisted " of impromptu .speeches gtven by ' Re-*** Greene. NoY'ton,' Thomas, i CrcllSy and Hurley in response to j Rev, .1?Ae Tlnxtcr. thc?toref tm<s- ; ter. To this the - bishop" in his characteristic .way respon(tech Those present \crr Bishon Kin,4 ! Mrs. ,I>tckerson, . hit*. seeret;n% ; j Supts. Hurley, Baxter and New- ! ton: Drs. Thomiv. McMillan and! Crolley; Revs Cb:een?.. Dickersox 1 UlUluea. ?i->AitKii tT ?Stin.,o>, ' and | ^hvp&Iiirt'. _ . ; wmmmgam ill I M ill MP PRA1, PON'T FRET ? USE THIS ! SPECIAL OFFER Hair & Scalp Treatment *100..." ' . r*rer*r>E- tdc j i - scalp - . , . cbcmf. - SOc 9RILLIANTINC SOcj 1 - _ 11.80 i Nfl UflRF ITIVIlL Itrhy Srrttp V K ? ? p lh? m ? ?i 11? I ?I?"?T m%s tbn BUotfc ' V*w?- Ka?r I dtpindt ort it Brinq out itt natural baouty and your lovclinctl. U?? the . IMCIAL 0?I?: i t ! Pay Postman $1.00 Plus Send Your Order Today. WMOHiy MRUNU1P wmmmm. \ ?Ir ' * . 1/ I * - % > #. \* ., - ' . /.*. tMER. CHARLESTON S r. esult Of Brings Biology' ' '" V * . -? ? . #ty -r V > ta Bt WSl hampton institute, v?.R. Alethin Greene of Savannah, Gi sist'ant in the biology department i stitutc, make a bacterial analysis < OfAineri Hampton Students Value of Science tc "HAMILTON - INSTITUTE.- Va.-The iCtPllCC "wo mi'k^ 4nipor tant contribution L?? flit' victory ef- j\ LOl'JU Hauipluu Ii ;si i i 11U' students at :c thut ?lCt\CC nrtL . li'urnitiK?th*se. U Jays, their instruction at the Title- i f water Virginia college includes sev- j 1 ?ral projects dealing with wartime | problems which biology litipiiU j * M *?lvc, / ' ,V,.!* * K* "We are' especially /"concerned., n/? J J this time," says D^/jT. W. Turner, ij head of the bio/ogy. department^ s tyiUi directing t\ic instrunlidn and rrixwaU-n'y pvoC*lce of,-. our. atuUeuia j <o as to pteparethem for maximum c usefulness in a' world' at ^rnr. oYatory near Norfolk has brer ! 5 taken over?by tno armod?force; j j md-ls-no longer Available for prae- t tiee-work li^i-our students, wc are utilizing our own campus facilities . J sets directly, related to the warr^ jl Woman E< WAKTTTXGTON. U i:. IAM'p , ' AM-t>r.lioH Wa- dlitW'tV t > t hi- I i ii p;i V?i I it \ - I a voting Negro woman < in Uh t'nrtcd .Stairs Department , .t CiiniiiiiTfc recent Iv tChrn. giljvm ' j KroVr i'ri '-i\t-d comnwiclation" from , tin. dc.pa!'ttiK'i 11 heads for an ai- i tjtcle wn il ttui Eur ITDpmcsOc "XJiSni"-T merer" the department's piiblicntic?n. The article. "Ammonia nut of , i Air sjn^ Wyter," revealed the im-.i portfuicc of household itinmonm to { tin* war of tort. r Mrs. Frost. '27. . an (Vonopno amilvsi w ilii tlu- chemical stall of the bureau of foreign und domestic commerce. United Ktatek Depart-1 ment of Commerce, was appointed | to tills position May JH. 1942. a result ot hU4* rating-on a civil rrmiT?fiHttttllillliiU Am.r;!)!,!.' lolep'-rt.1-. Mis.?FmM ,?crhn?rxn uli-s ? it*-: nutics *t>h iihiMrnor mm'MfMeet Debor - Unsung Bla< By tVfM.tAtt MtKt!*S -? (For AM') A WHfTK -i-Kf.LCiW-WGRKFfl " in v.en- .-". nig1, rent pi tlir inydj'j'1 f-'U division thr story, of the "Molls - f 'uclu r ot t iie Nej'.ro Kace," 1 which ire ktndty sent o:i to nrf tt indicates that. not ohly Crispus Aitucks and -thousands of other Ne? < pro men took part in our Re vol mitkttWy war, but tire Negro women also served, as women ami also as niCjLu hi* honorable docention as ww>. I Iif*?>l pulmran C?uiiiu U, Here was the "Molly Pitcher ol ^ e- Nrp.. mre * ' ? Z, Deborah Gannett* fought for 17 months n the Fourth Masrarhu- , -settr. regiment of the ronHfumTifl"_ 8!*llV!. V/ns inter rewarded with a ca$h bonus >md n pension by the 1 state of Mussai hu?>etts. Born of very poor * parent* in M or mouth eounty, Mass- I achuaelts, Deborah Samp?o? _Ij tE-anascrj fir quite some fcgm-' j < y : ; -: ? -T-?-?; ? ?v J-L , " : ' ' ' ' . ' New P< To Aid Of The b&L. E~ y flL" -1 mkm^ BP- - ?(SNS)?Mi?? 1 J eampu* communtt1 ? , tfachin? a*- , . v. .1 u mnin? |? function* the bio u Haniplon Inaf milk for the I the Virginia *< can Victo Arp Taught ? > the Nation - r: According to Dr. Turner, hydroiMliWM'i 'In nini.m ul...ve8utables_^ vithout soil, is one of the major " ontnbutions of-biology to- tlw War,. -h ffort in which Hampton Institute ifudents have become ^particularly c ntcrested. - r 4. ?* b For nourishing vegetable plants, jj voter to which suitable chemicals n 1'itm Uy.nil .i<s4ll?nr) ineti?t?rl f\f L oil.. This method has been tried p h^eri mentally in the Hampton . p nsltute greenhouses, with notable o ucceis in the growth bf tomatoes h _"Whfsi^thr^ r? anev Island -Health h jaboratoty Vwts bwftjwik hp ;ays Dr Turner; ^'several of our' y lUvLciiUt.sore fibleJto profit by the ^ enching and supervision of skilled scientists learning the practical , nui thmretirnl aspects of medical echnology. One of 'the&e students, Aliss R. Uethia Greene is of Savannah, Go. Uilizing . this training as n eRChng assistant in' our departmen'. :onomist ;".<i jjh liiujuakil iu'u uuv-? l hnv.nt wmk o:? the lr.?iis of equal .pnsidcratibn." . ... . . . ,)< 'ii nt yiml.t." iUl pie tie-, j .v i uncut oi rOniB^w, ?jyte. Frost j rtofrt niHVcs requfrufiontS of~lorclgh < countries lor critical chemlc - Is | from the United states necessary j to maintain the economy of the > country.. . , % * I A graduate of Hunter College, j NfW Yoi i-^ Cll\ where iaed in-miytficniatJcs, statistics and! rronomiru,?Mo. lYn.t?has Worked (lS lit IS IM'U I-HSS isant, National Bu- | react of Economic Rgsrarcli, New York, a.s research assistant; With the New .York State Department of J ab<>i\ the National jRe.xeareh ProJ- ; ect '.jot Philadelphia, oncl with tlie Nat limn I 11 rtm 11 le.^ii,- Murrie/t Thr?Trrrrttirr nr , l,.ii|mi ..w f JOO . ~ ' ?:?p??? ~"'TvJj ah Gannett :k Heroine l?c KYKorrnwing * "hooksfrom - ^ chHdren ,x?h)g t" and from ^ .MI11111I. SBr served in tlir f nuilv i?f a farmei unld tfrp || ?Revntnttrrrnrrf war Tfirnkc out! 1^ - Wt+h- her 512 she purrfwert a quantity of coarse .fuitain and _ working secretly, made up a suit of men's clothing and hid'' j it fn a stack, of hay. ' She t state away from the house I one nteJvt. dressed Hersrlf ns o man, and presented hefself, in Oc-j c tober, ITTn. ^ n vtunlg whu itnxiuuirM to join'his-effort* to tnose of the ! ^ ['ounl rvmen hv (|)q coronion ornifvo < She was enrolled. in the army un- I dctuthi.' name of Robert ghlrtcliffe. j | Shewn$,oiie of the first soldiers ' In th"Prr eompanv of Capt. Nathan | i Thsyer of Mendway, Mass. Unl- ; forms wer? assigned by lottery; | hers didn't fit, but she' took a 1 $ needle and adssorA nnrf rpitcMyf < Ht-snA .It, ? ^hi C . . <* * L L ' * . h I Vgp#L: '*"< '7/ -v"" V 7 . . . ' ' -rr ' : .. m^^=s=ammmmm ' ' Dint Ra1 ^ ^ i - *= K - - - ' - -" ' . s .. . Hv I f ? ? ' ^ . m'v' 9 H v. Thi? ii fust onr nf the manv logy department is performing iliool. ( Pstiftm PhotoX ? To Aid ryEffun he- make* bactetihl analyses of' ink. imi otner tootts lor the i^rapuh, hs well as conducting vaiuus other testa, in cooperation 1th the cooperation with the eolith the college health division. She i also training students in the "clciotaV . ' - ? Iir-reared product inn without fn- ' reused labor hardly sounds like iology, yet the science makes an raportant contribution in . this ren also, according to Dr Tutjier.. Jwr liomn ybum he has been ? erlmenting with the' problem of reducing a five-lock, strain of J otton from strains that produce a iigh per cent of three- and four- | bolfc. Tfimorffd K/ iucUvo striiA ot cotton to the rar effort is otprious. _ ry. .* ' -i' -g 1 Jumper Or Skirt* J.> ? \ I " / . .--^\V\'--J. .-^_ | v \ > 1 '*- .yw JI V I v "ky # ly Jul v\\ " / 'J I \f An?"J W Tier best love?the juniper outit ?rr rr .smnrOir-than* ever stylo >.v Marian Martin, Pattern 0207! In fiwni. mi'iT iira jaunty-tfflrt jlcats; in hack there's a simple ".alieninn. lUoUnc end efcirt v^gZiliUuJtfisl - ' -" :: > Pattern 9207 meor be ordered^ mly in children's sixes 8, 4, S. 8, md 10, Sise 6, jumper, requires PI* y>ydg^^4-tdeb fabric; longs nch. j Send SIXTEEN OENT8 in ,.v,'n? ?u:_ ?? i u ii? ? ?. viiw ivr xiii? intuiMi nwim pniorn. Writs flainlv BIBS .N4MB, tDDRVSS and STYLE NUMBER. ' Order Foundation Pattern 9&96 yy Marian Martin\ NOW! Tltiir pat^rn nf "n"r tct m'n*urrTftont? jj* easy- to matre n muslin. .> It eliminates tiresome littiftgs.- Pattern, sixteen cents. ^ Send youf order^to Pattem^De * " ^ . >. ^ V " . : . *!" V - P ? . /1 ' ^ ^ ^ i? . > 1 . '*" ^ A 1 fV mrvi Ani r* *M ^c m ammonia irtas Gone To War, I By HAZEL I . GRIGGS I ' WASHioTQN. D. c; ~ (AWP) 1 ?Decrease, ot .lousehold ammonia ph tfrocerr ?.wives througho** URT';jM nation mer/df that this product, aftsuelatcil ay housewives Willi *|?rli> M ling w'ndaw*, ha* gone to war. | That it has amumed top-notch fen- * 1 portanee in Mia * war effort, ami 1_J wiJl be equally essential to pbsfc- . j war rvaaouiu^uou was revealed recently in an article "written by nomic analyst with the United States'. Department of Cotxuneit* for "Domesic Commerce/' publlcaMrs. Frost's article, "America out of Air and , Watery indicates that ammonia has catapulted to a nsw | high to industrial importance since the war began, as a sgecd-up-agent-? -lor the production ofsynthetic rubber, as a .source of pure hydrogen for the use in wading; and as an ~ aid to increased resistance of steel in the manufacture- of alrcraft and , : naVal vessels, Besides these usesz ammonia also f Is necessary to the manufacturer of 1 pharmaceuticals and plasties, wide ly used Tor photographic films and other vital war materials, and- in la^uer. ^u^^ for ^^finishing alr-> in post-war plans, ammonia be valuable as a source of nitrogen. ^ a restorative agent for the soil, Mrs. Frostaasbvcommentlny?-1M jpnrad( liiiiili iihiiiih |ll<hlli ,1 ui -Kuwonia is oerng expanded tre- I mendously to provide bombs and more bombs to destroy our sue- I mie< its'value, as a fertiliser sup- I plying jdtrogen Indisperislhte to life?| pOst-^aFoutlet ?f^ our *r^tlyex--jjB paiuled^pprduetlon." " ; .' ' -Mra.-frrofit. 27, wrote the article, ^1 ; "Ammonia out of Air and-~'W*ter* v m tin connection with herduties a* I | economic analyst With the I ! cals staff of the bum? of fo>inlrn B -and daraeetli millUlEfcc. U. 8, Ob- ] partmept of Commercer Appointed 1 l to this position in May. 1913. J i through civil service. her record 1 | shows that she perience rathm* than "on thr hAofl^l Of color considerations. .. 16-Year Old Harlem | Girl To Face Trial % 1 For Teacher Assault j , OTW YORK f4WPr=r-7rH i 16 year old gill wag fHU'OUjf iu?1 her own custody this week -fcy I U' -Magistrate Richard h* I Harlem court fo? _*_trial in ipe* I I cial session on charter- she as* I H-eeulted her school teacher at the I I Wadleich High school. The fifirf I is IY<nolo Johnson. ? * | the puMte achool . The yirl was arrested on i-omp'uint of Misa Mathilda Enhrefeid, white*. the Bronx. who Vllcire3Tdie^was beaten in a <$?pute oyer discovery of a bottle of wine in the stiMent's^locker -during, an inspection tour. ' . n/t Tea HWM ' ? ' / About ' ? MIW >^l 9L Ttitot M lv " TvFI B Vy^ln 1 Wftll* dNMit art not always Wy;.1** ^ Ktiftd. whsre mm ?Mii Mm v?*Ab^rTo**h?3r*"if ^sa^aTs Hay lrl?* Uir?fT If yomx hslr to Malf aaCJMJWU*! !sji^a^i.jrs^vlSsi, ?!lv Iww*JSTtor ew5? i I M|^rt W^y jJSHpiaaSi^? . -' i , V . f * . . . - +?v * ? _' %,? ; -i- >'?*?!> V~"'i if! * . * '; ' ' ' ' f*