At War44-09-2666Journey Through Chaos

The Johnson Wax program, Words at War, with Clifton Fatima. The makers of Johnson's Wax for home and industry in cooperation with the Council on Books in War Time proudly present Words at War bringing you another dramatization of an important war book.

And here to introduce our program is one of the keenest judges of good books in America, Clifton Fatima. Mr. Fatima, good evening. Tonight's dramatization is the next to the last in the current sponsored series of words at war. In two weeks, your old friends for the McGee and Molly return to this spot on the

dial. This evening we present a thought-provoking program in this series which has dedicated itself to bringing you the opinions and the stories of writers who've had a close-up view of a world at war. But the four-hour story, a word from Jack Costello.

You know friends, there are probably more good reasons today than ever before for taking proper care of the finish of your automobile. The older it gets, the more it tends to break down and even rust at vital spots. Secondly, one of these days you'll be ready for a trade-in, though that's still some way off. But it's certainly wise to keep the paint job in good

condition, which you can do by occasionally cleaning and polishing your car with Johnson's car new. One thing you like about car new is that it's relatively easy to use. Car You can learn you both cleans and polishes with one application, two jobs at once.

It's a liquid which dries on application to a powder. And when the powder is removed, it takes the dirt and road grime with it, leaving a satin smooth finish that's beautiful and easier to keep clean.