davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
M'CIBBON SPEAKS
 ON RECRUITING

Support of the nations defense club was urged on members of the Democratic Women's Booster Club by John w. McGibbon, naval re- cruiting officer, in a talk at a meet ing at The Elton last night. Women, he said, can do much to aid the recruiting program.
 A resolution expressing regret at the recent death of Alderman Thomas J. Reidy was adopted. It was offered by Mrs. George Fitz- gerald.
 Mrs. Gertrude Corden presided in the absence of Miss Mary Hen- nessey, president. Several commit. tee reports were submitted.
 Plans were made for a picnic in July and for a trip to New York on the s. s. Richard Peck later in the summer.
 The picnic will be held at Miss Hennessey's cottage in Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

ways manifested in civic and com- munity affairs and to assure you that the Veterans Administration today, from Administrator Hines down, is composed of people who have q heart interest in the dis abled. We invite criticism that is constructive.
 Finally, let me leave this mes- sage with you: As true American citizens, let us continue to devote ourselves to the service of our country. Let Us go about this service with clear and open eyes and steadfast mind. Let Us ac- knowledge evil and injustice and go out against them like a march, ing bodyguard. Not otherwise may we work out the destiny be- queathed US by our parents and become, in truth, Roadbuilders for America. Eot otherwise may we prove worthy of our country and of our soldier dead, whether they lie in the fields of America or in France.
 This favorite slogan of mine over the years, is indeed more ap- propriate in our country today, than ever before:
 "All for one
 All for America"
 One for all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Mayor To Officiate At Ceremonies In
 Wilby Auditorium
Program; Honor Students to Deliver ValedctOry, Farewell Tribute; List of Graduates Announced

Mayor Vincent A. scully, ex-ofii- cio chairman of the Board of Edu- cation, will present diplomas to the graduating class of Leavenworth high school tonight at the Wilby high school auditorium. Anne Mar tinelli will give the valedictory and Elizabeth Schneider the salutatory
 There win be a program of music by the school orchestra, and the Leavenworth Glee club will also sing selections.
 The program follows:
 Processional March, Marcelli, Leav-
 enworth High School Orchestra. Facing Reality, Elizabeth Schneider, Selections from Die Fledermans," Johann Strauss, Leavenworth High
 School Orchestra.
 A Tribute, Anne Martinelli.
 l. Laudamus, Protheroe; 3. Ken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

cola, F1eecia Helena Daddona, Joe seph Anthony Damiano, Ralph C.. D'Angelo, Victor Louis D'Angelo, AL bert Victo. Daraskevich, Richard Stanley Davis, Helen Louise De- Boakes, John Francis Deeley, Thom- as Deleo, Pearl Marie DeMaria, George William Demske, Antoinette Marie DeSantis, Perry Desiderio, Annette Vatiline Desormeaux.
 Wesley Lawrence Dickson, An- thony DiVito, Evelyn May Donnelly, Archie Reymond Doyon, Rene Henry Drolet, Harry Joseph Dunn, Ruth Audrey Ann Dupre. Pasquale Paul Famiglietti, James Brenden Farrell, Carmen Fasano, Silvio Alfred Filip- pelli, Robert Edward Filley, Louise Lucy Fischetti, Rudolph Folio, Alfred Anthony Forte, Jr., Emily Mae Full Ter, James P. Calvin.
 Fern Alitha Gauvin, Helen Mary Gelbogis, Josephine Mary Genovese, Raymond Albert Girouard, Oreste Michael Giusto, Carmen Gizzie, Ed- ward Charles Grant, Guy r. Gravel, Warren Frederick Green, John Jo- seph Griffin, Mary Elizabeth Grif- fin, John Francis Griffing, John A. Grillo, Joseph Vincent Guarini, Joe seph Anthony Guerrero, Mario Guerrero, Anthony Francis Gug- lielmi, Domenic George Guglielmi Tadja John Gwisdala, John Michael Haiday.
 stephen Harbanuk, Edward Jo- seph Hayes, Walter Alexander Hayre George F. Hoebel, Theodore Edward Hojnacki, Anita Yvette Houle, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
BOARD ANNOUNCES
 SCHOOL CHANGES
Miss Anna Skehan Trans ferred to Bishop School
 As Principal

Anna M. Skehan, principal of Null cahy school was officially made prin- cipal of Bishop school at 8 meeting I of the Board of Education yesterday
 The board also transferred Eliza beth M. Carroll, former principal of Bishop to principal of Abbott; Lura w. Stanton, former principal oi Welton to principal of Mulcahy; ant A. Louise Butler formerly teacher ir charge at Rockville, to teacher il charge at East Farms The Rockville school has been ordered closed by the board.
 Other transfer of teachers ap- proved yesterday are: Jane McKeogh Barnard, Grade to Grade 2; Helen L. Corcoran, Barnard, Grdae 2 de- partmental to Grade 6, department al; Olive Wilder, Barnard, Grade 6 departmental to Grade depart- mental; Helen Murphy, Barnard, Grades 2 and 3 to Grade 4.
 Sadie c. Bergin, Driggs, Grade 5 to Grade 6 departmental; Katheryn Ryle, Bishop, Grade 4 to Driggs, Grade s; Ruth E. Blansheld, Welton, Grade 3 to Bishop, Grade 4; Kath- erine T. Ward, Welton, Grades 1 and 2 to Bunker Hill, Grade 1; Mar garet c. Fitzpatrick, Mulcahy Grade 3 to Chase, Grades 3 and 1; Mary r. B. Hennessey, East Farms, Grades 5. 6, 2 and 8 to Slocum, Grade 2 departmental; Doris J. Lynch. Rockville, Grades 4. 5 and 6 to East Farms, Grades 5 and 6; Emelyn Fin- negan, Welton, Grade to East Farms, Grades 3 and 4; Mary D. Chaput, East Farms, Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4, teacher in charge to Grades 1 and 2.
 Kathleen Healey, Hopeville, Grade 5 departmental to Grade 6 depart- mental; Margaret Dwyer, Hopeville, Grades 2 and 3 to Grades 3 and 4: Margaret Jackson, Kingsbury, Grade 6 departmental to Grade 2, depart- mental; Ruth Gerard, Kingsbury, Grade 5 Departmental to Grade 6 departmental; Mary R. Mitchell, Kingsbury, Grades 3 and 4 to Grades 4 and s; Anna M. Sweeney, Merri- man, Grade 6 Departmental to Grade 4; Bessie L. Delaney, Merri- man, Grade 2 to Grade 1: Katherine c. Hayes, Mulcahy, Grade 2 to Grades 2 and 3; Leta Guerrero. Rockville, Grades 1 and to Walsh, Grades 2 and 3.
 Florence K. Brennan, Russell, Grade 2 to Grades ? and 3; Ada W. George, Sprague, Grade 8 Depart- mental to Grade 2 Departmental: Mary F. Lczotte, Walsh, Grades 3 and 4 to Grade 1; Florence M. John son, Webster. Grade 6 Departmental to Grade Departmental; May c. Ryan, Duggan and Welton, kinder garten head, to Duggan, kindergar- ten head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Salutat0rian

Salutatorian
 ward James Hurlbut, Carmela Ian- none, Leonard Michael Iannan- tuoni, John w. 1annucci, Louis The turmrisi.
 Reginald Jannelli, Hugo R. Jan- netty, Norman Ernest Johnson, Ed- ward Thomas Johnston, Joseph James Johnston, Aygcrem John Joe nus, Helen Ethel Karchauskas, Wal ter William Karezna, Clement John Kazelunas, George Joseph Kelly, John Richard Kelly, Elenor Ford Kirsch, Kurt Klemmer, Edward Frank Klimeck, Thomas Francis Knightly, Anthony Walter Komarn- sky, Daniel Joseph Kumpikevich, Clarence Labutis, Valdor Joseph La- Chance, Joseph Charles Lake, Jo- seph Francis Lanzetta.
 Fernand Joseph Lapointe, Don- aid Laviara, Robert Lawton, Willis Irving Leslie, Clifton Lilliott. Al- fred Nicholas Lobraico, Angela Ma ria Loffredo, Anthony Joseph Lom- bardi, Nicholas O. Lorusso, Cath erine Cecelia Lucian, Leonard Eu- gene McGarty, Howard Robert Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

VbAUGChtVEh6H
 lucky Babe, Geibel, Leavenworth G!ee Club.
 Awarding of Prizes.
 Presentation of Diplomas, Vincent A. Scully, Mayor, President of the Board.
 Leavenworth Song, Orchestra &C., compartment.
 Recsssional, School Life," Johnson. Glass officers include:
 George Hoebel, president.
 Robert Filley, vice-president.
 Onia Benedetti, secretary.
 Francis Costello, treasurer.
 Lucy Santarslero, keeper of scrap book.
 The class: Stanley Joseph Abro- tnaitis, Salvatore Albini, Clyde Fran cis Afford, Rowland Carl Anderson, Joseph Arnone, Edmund Joseph Asel, George Assenza, Thomas Jo- seph Aurio, Nicholas Anthony Au- tore, Anthony Azzara, Elma Elda Bakutis, Hazel Louise Bates, Paul Roland Beaudry, Gerard Philippe Bea,isoieil, Georgia Beccatelli
 JOSSpl EuWdTu 6eBHdl, JdIHeS Charles Bellucci, Onia Ada Bene- detti, Francis Rocco Berardo, George l.. Boileau, Bernard Milton Breiner, Clinton o. Brewster, John Stanley Buell., Paul Burgio, Dorothy Olive Burnop. Gene Lewis Cancellor, Mario Michael Carlone, Max Car- nein, Edwin Francis Carney, Charles 'Carpentier, Evelyn Marie Garter, Telesfore Cartocetei, Fred Cartona, Signey Oohn Carusilla, Michael Cav- alieri, George James Chandler, Jr., Doris Azilda Charbonneau, Joseph Ciaccio.
 Theodore Richard Cocoa, Rather inc Anne Corbo, Joseph c. Cosgrove, John Francis Costello, Francis Da- vid Craney, Norma Rose-Marie Cu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Leavenworth High School Graduates 229 This Evening
Rockville School
 Problem Unsolved
Residents Continue to Press Petition for RecOnsidera
 tiOn to Close Building - Investigation Urged

The Board of Education yesterday referred to the schoolhouse com mittee the protests of a committee from the Rockville School District relative to closing the 28-year-old wooden building.
 The schoolhouse committee was instructed to investigate:
 CD The cost of remodeling and fireproofing the structure.
 CD The cost of providing bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 1S-UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 NNECTICUJ-CI0u tonight. Wedncsdny IOcnI showers. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Major Bannigan Lauds Red Cross
 Lr Address Before D. A.V Delegates
Upon World War Keep Faith With Fallen Comrades Gold United States Must Solid in Meeting World
 Difficulties Today

In one of his characteristic inc spiring patriotic addresses Major Thomas J. Bannlgan of the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington, appealed to delegates to the state D. A. V. convention and the gen. eral public to forget petty differ ences and cooperate In having the United States present a solid front in defense of it's institutions and privileges. The major also paid a tribute to the splendid work of mercy of the American Red Cross and urged generous support of its current campaign. His spirited ad- dress at the cloing D. A. V. ban- quct Saturday n:ght at The Elton created deep impression and ellcited many tributes of commen- datoin for the thoughts so elo- quently expressed. The address follows:
 First, I wish to bring to you the greetings of your comrade patients at the Veterans Administration hospital in Newington, and to ex- press to you their appreciation for your sincere interest and helpful ness in their behalf. I feel that our mutual ard joint considera- ton of the problems of our dis abled war casuals, are best solved in the wonderful cooperation that has prevailed between the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War and It's Auxiliary, and other of our veteran organizations, which are so representative here tonight.
 Connectlcut's human gift to the nations cause, in time of martial stress, is worthy of note. Over 6c,000 of her sons answered the call to arms in the World War; almost 2,000 of them made the supreme sacrifice, and 4,000 were wounded in action. At the Veter- ans Administration in Newington, we handle the cases of Connecti- cut veterans who saw service in the World War and were wound- ed, or incurred disabilities during such service. We also handle claims of dependents of Connecti- cut World War veterans who have died.
 S236,7O4 In Payments
 It Is interesting to note that ac- tual compensation and pension payments to Connecticut World War veterans and their depend- ents during the month of May, 1940, totaled $236,704.15. Tn the state of Connecticut 6577 men are insured with the U s. govern- ment, their insurance in force amounting to $34, ,742,973.
 The records indicate that our medical staff, under the com petent direction of Dr. Thomas F. Maher, our chief medical officer, has been able to render our vet- eran patients outstanding service
 These activities are not re- counted as an emphasis to our ac- complishments, for our mission, happily, has no regard for records of achievement, or credit for things well done, except as they express results in terms of bene- fits, enjoyed by those whose privi- lege 1t Is ours to serve. They tell, however, 6 vivid story of serv- ice, that should be of interest to all, who are sincerely concerned in the veterans welfare, and sat- isfy our present and prospective beneficiaries, that the most gen- erous and gigantic relief systm of all time Is functioning ceaseless- ly, imposingly in their behalf.
 The terrific experiences many of our comrades have gone through,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

MAssA AcHUsETTs-- follow ed by showers Wednesday and in northwest portion tonight. Not much change in temperature.
 RHODE SIAND-Cloudy tonight. Wednesday local showers. Not much change in temperature.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
TENANT PURCHASE
PLAN ALLOTMENT
Total Sum of $237,246 Is
AllOcated in Maryland,
This Year

The Farm Security Administra-
ton has allOcated the sum of $237.-
246 to Maryland this year for the
Tenant Purchase Program. accord
ing to Lewis A. Schnebly. Farm
Security Administration Supervisor
in Frederick. This amount which
is expected to permit the making
Of loans to As farm families for the
purchase of farms, is the states
share of the fourth annual Con
gressional appropriation to carry
out the provisions of the Bankhead
Jones Farm Tenant Act.
During the first three years Of
the program, So farm families in
the State have purchased their
own farms with Tenant Purchase
loans totalling $337166 according
to the FSA Supervisor Bearing
three per cent interest, these loans
run for a term of 40 years but may
be paid in full any time after the
first five years. No down payment
is required.
Washington County is among
the counties designated by the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture for the oper-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

alton of the program this year.
Loans can be made only in the des-
lgnated counties, and only to farm
ers who cannot obtain credit from
other sources for the purchase of
family sized farms.
Tenant farmers and farfA laoor-
ers who would like to acquire farms
under this program should file
their applications now with Mr..
Schnebly. These should be adj
dressed to Lewis A Schnebly SUI
pervisor, Farm Security Admins
tratiOn. Winchester Hall, F'reder-
lex. Farmers who applied last
year, but did not receive loans. may
be considered again this year. To
receive consideration for loans I'M
der the current appropriation, APP
plications should be filed without
delay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
BEAUTIFUL TRACT
BOUGHT BY STATE
Swallow Falls, Garrett
Co., New Recreational
Acquisition

In line with the desire of Cover
nor Herbert R. O'ConOr to add to
the public recreational areas of
the State. for which purpose he
included a total of 100000 in the
1940-1941 budget. announcement
has just been made of the acquisi-
ton by the State of the Swallow
Falls area, near Oakland, Garrett
County.
One of the most beautiful sec
tions Of the entire State, this area
contains wealth of fine timber.
including plenty Of virgin hemlOck.
with several small waterfalls add
ed to its scenic interest. Adjoin-
ing two other sections of State
owned land, the newly purchased
area has been used by the State
for ten years or more as camp
ing and recreational spot. While
no announcement has been made
it is likely that provision will be
made for cabins sometime in the
future
The new property cost the State
Forestry Department $500 bring
ing purchases under the O'Conor
Administration to a total of $4,000
and leaving a balance of $4,000
still to be spent for this purpose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

When Robert Grifflths. a work
mn Oh Grand River dam at H.,
ney, Okla, slid 92 feet down one
of the dams arches, fellow workers
hurried down to recover the body.
and found Griffiths calmly reading
a newspaper
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

"GuV" Harry Nice, toddling
along in his alleged race to de-
feat Senator Radcliffe, ambIed
into the Republican Picnic party
Wednesday and while old Sol
bore down on the assemblaqe,
he appeared as cool as a KeIvi-
nator. The reception wasn't so
hot because members of the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee were in attendance. AS you
recall, these boys, following
GuV Harry's election, were stpo-
ped cold in their tracks by being
ignored by the Republican stand
ard-bearer. The gravy train just
didn't make any stops in Wash
ington County. Result: Now
cuV Harry is thumbing his way
over Western Maryland's rough
political highways.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
NEW NAVAL BOSS

Col. Frank Knox, new Republi-
can secretary of the navy. already
has been sized up by the admirals.
They describe their new boss this
way: 'Hard-boiled and seems to
know his stuff"
Naval officers frankly admit,
however, that they don't like Knox
which is good omen. For the
admirals never like a Secretary of
the Navy who really runs the show.
And in the navy today they certain
ly need two-fisted secretary
Note:-It is significant that Col.
Knox is clearing all naval matters
through Roosevelt. The President
still keeps the navy as his govern
mental pet
Ex-senator George McGill of
Kansas, lame-ducked in the 1888
G. 0. P. cleanup is hot after the
Land Bank commissionership that
will become vacant August l when
incumbent Roy Green leaves to be-
come president of the University
of Colorado. McGill has the back
ing of American Farm bureau mo-
guls who have bucked the admin
istration on land bank policies
which won't help McGill's chances.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

However he found the War De
partment rent with fueds adm the
personnel situation badly in need
of reorganization.
This is one of the first jobs Slim
son is tackling. There will be an
important shakeup in high rank
army officers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
RETURNS HOME

Miss Evelyn BukhOlder, Wayside
avenue, has returned from visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander.
BOOnsbOrO.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
BURIAL VAULTS, ETC.

Carvers and erectOrs, mausoIeums,
sarc0phagi, affairs, statuary, inter-
ior marble work. Ahalt Co., sos S.
Potomac ST. Phone 474-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02

Robert Kelly refused to pay a
workman who had cleaned the wall
paper in three rooms in the wrong
house in Alton, H.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
DES55hadtba
kAERRfGO-RQUND
III lf~ e q R'''1l!'s !!' "a
STlMSON GIVEN FULL
AUTHORITY

VerS and ROOSeVeltS) is proceed
ing cautiously. But he has been
given complete authority by ROOse-
welt to reOrganize the entire war
department, even including the
ousting of Democratic appointees.
The inside story of Stimson's APP
pOintment can now be told
1t so happened that he had just
delivered a strong pro-allied adj
dress at the Yale university COM
mencement exercises when he got
home and received the long dis
lance call from Roosevelt inviting
him to become secretary of war
Mr.. President" replied Stimson
Il have just delivered an address
which no man in high official posi-
ton should make"
Il know all about your speech"
Roosevelt replied in effect, "and I
still want you to be secretary of
war
Stimson then replied that the de-
cision was so momentous that he
wanted two or three hours to talk
it over with his wife and close
friends.
Take all the time you want,
Henry" said the president.
Note:-To get the full signifi-
canoe of this exchange, it is neces-
sary to remember that Stimson
and Roosevelt had fought each
other in New York State politics
ever since 1910, when Stimson ran
for governor and Roosevelt, just
out of Harvard, ran for the State
Senate
After two or three hours Slim
son telephoned the President and
accepted the appointment. How
ever he added one condition.
I'm not as young as | used to
be" he said, and | can't work IS
and 20 hours day any more.
Therefore I've got to have men
around me whom l know intimately
and can absolutely trust. A ire
mendOus responsibility will be on
my shoulders" Stimson added,
"and | cannot afford to fall
To this Roosevelt replied in ban
tering tone; Appoint anyone you
want, Henry. The only thing l ask
is not to appoint too many Republi-
cans at the very first"
Stimson apparently did not catch
the joking note in the Presidents
voice, for he replied. "You can
rest assured, Mr. President, that
whether Democrats or Republicans
they will be good men,"
The first man StimsOn asked to
help him in Washington was
Democrat, Benedict CrOwell, now
president of the Central National
bank of Cleveland, and formerly as
sistant secretary of war under
Woodrow Wilson. He is also
close friend of Roosevelt's who
was then assistant secretary of the
navy. CrOwell got to know Slim
son when the war department was
under bitter Republican attack in
1920 and Stimson, Republican,
and an ex-secretary of war, defend
ed him.
So this time Stimson ASKED Mr..
Crowell to helI him, by going to
Washington and making quiet
survey of the situation inside the
war department. Stimson had not
yet been confirmed by the Senate
and could not make the survey
himself. But he wanted to know
all the facts in advance in order
to waste on time once he took the
oath of office.
Crowell made the survey and
reported that the production of
.~1ry oxr~ uraoranc ond roaforio1
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-02
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page u
an important part in the fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

ty of the anti-knock Of which its
product contistuted an indispensable
part, resulted in a doubling of the
plant in 1887, and rebuilding again
in 1888. Only recently, further minor
changes and additions were an.
nounced.
The local industry now has a
monthly payroll in excess OF $50, 00O
and regularly employs $50 men,
practically all of whom are natives
of the Cape Fear region, making
their homes in Wilmington, Caro-.
lima Beach, Kure's Beach or
Wrightsville Beach.
A large proportion of the supplies
and raw materials for the enterprise
are manufactured in Wilmington, or
supplied by local dealers. Approx.
imately $4,000 tons of sulphuric acid,
manufactured in Wilmington fac.
tories, are consumed annually. Z.
900 tons Of coal and 1,7oO tons of
coke are purchased annually from
local firms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

was a great increase in tonnage
even over 1898.
The completion of this system OF
locks and dams has made possible
a two.way business which has never
been possible before.
In Colonial days RATS were bull
and loaded and floated down thu
stream from Fayetteville to VII
mington. Everything came doWr
stream . there was nothing up
stream because nothing could e
up the shallow river.
But now matters r different
Cargoes received in Wilmington arr
transferred to barges which ar
pushed up the river TO the 1nlant
distribution point, effscting grea
freight savings and making it pos
sible to use the port Of Whining
ton more efficiently than ever as {
distribution point for eastern Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

gasoline sold in the United States
contains :etraethyl lead" DR.. Edgar
reported. I'm the aviation field, al.
most all aviation fuel of 80 octane
or better contains tetraethyl lead;
IN fact the performance of the mod.
ern military and transport plane is
due in large part to the development
or high octane gasoline, a develop.
ment in which tetraethyl lead play.
ed an important role"
WILMINGTON
ISPOTLIGHTED
The decade just passed has seer
Wilmington take the spotlight in a
major role Of the pageant Of trans.
portation progress. OF the important
developments in the automotive
field, none has been more outstand.
ing than the use of high compression
engines and tetraethyl lead anti.
knock motor fuels to improve en-.
CINE performance and increase the
miles travelled per dollar. Whining.
tons unique industry, the Ethyl.
Dow Chemical company, has be.
come a vital part of this program,
supplying Is it does from natures
richest storehouse, the ocean, one
of the essential ingredients Of the
Ethyl anti-knock ga~solines.
The Ethyl-Dow Chemical COM
pany's first plant was erected in
1888. The rapid increase in populari.