davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Carlisle Grange To
Meet On Saturday

The regular meeting Of Carlisle
grange will be held Saturday
afternoon, Feb 26, beginning at
1:30, in the grange hall at Berne.
A program for the afternoon
has been set up and the meeting
will be opened by an address by
Edwin l.. Crum, worthy master.
Other highlights in the after
Moons entertainment will include
a reading by Clara Patterson,
and a local duet by Wanda Lee
and Fay Parks
Mrs. Helen Barnes will be in
charge of games while stunts are
being planned by Harley Luke
Each lady attending the meet
ing is urged to bring a cherry
pie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
D e a til S
Charles w. Orr

Charles w. Orr, 81, a native of
Noble county, died at his home
in Steubenville, on Friday after
noon, following an illness Of four
months.
The deceased was born at
Road Fork, east of Caldwell, a
son of the late Colley and Sarah
Sands Orr. He was a retired en-
ployee of the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Surviving are his widow, Eli
zabeth King Orr; two sons, Rex,
of Bellflower, Calf, and John, OF
Malaga; two daughters, Mrs.
Emma Herman, of Steubenvllle,
and Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Of Lore
City; a brother, Rev. Bert Orr, OF
Gallon; and a sister, Mrs. Grace
Love, of Summerfield. Five
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews also survive
One son, Charles, was killed IN
bus accident in 1916 and one
child died in infancy. Three Sis
ters, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs
Eiizapeth King and Mrs.. Mary
Jerles; four brothers, Frederick
Samuel, Henry and John Orr, are
deceased.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the home of his son, John, in
Malaga, with Rev. Long and Rev
Bert Orr officiating. Burial was
made in the LeWisville cemetery
by the Gardner funeral home, OF
Stafford. Masonic rites were held
Sunday evening at the homo,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
ENANGELISTlC MEETING

A series Of cvangeIistic meet
lngs will open at the New Har-
mony Baptist church, Sunday
evening, Feb. 27, starting at 800
p. m.
The meetings will feature
Evangelist Coy Turner, speaker
for the Fuller EvangeIistic Foun-
dation which sponsors the radio
program, The Old Fashioned
Revival Hour.
According to an announcement
by the church's pastor, Rev.
David Doan, special music will
be presented each evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Glenn A. Carnal
At Trade School

Glenn A. Carnal, son of Mrs.
Anna Carnal, Harriettsville, is
a student at the Practical Trades
Institute, Minneapolis, Mimi,
where he is taking up refrigera-
ton. Carnai's course includes
also the installation and servic-
ing of the new heating develop
ment, the fireless furnace.
A former lieutenant in the
army, Carnal is married to the
former Rosalie Brahef, of Co.
logne. They have one child,
Stephen Glenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
RETURNS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lori and
son, c, B. Lori and Betty, Bill and
Virginia Lou Lori visited over
tho weekend with Nh. and Mrs.
Dick Price and daughter and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wells, and ia
mily of Canton. They were ad-
companied home by Mrs. Rome
Lori, who has been visiting the
past two weeks with her daugh-
tiers in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

publish weekly in The Journal
the returns reported by the var
ious chairmen. This will enable
the public to keep an accurate
check on the progress of the cam
paign.
Your contribution will play an
important part in making Red
Cross service available to Noble
county for another year. The Red
Cross was founded as a channel
through which compassion might
find neighborly expression in the
relief of human suffering-acrOss
the street, across the nation,
across the world!
Give now!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Mrs. Joseph Sam0sky

,Ars. Mary MikalajCik, Of Belle
alley, has been notified of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Samosky, aged 92 years, which
occurred at her home in Mon
ongahela, Pennsylvania, Friday.
Death was due to her advanced
years.
Mrs. Mikalajcik is spending
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Archie Currie, of Lorain.
Funeral services and intcrment
were made at MonOngahela.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
WEEKEND GUESTS

Guests over the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Dients-
bach, West street, included Mrs.
Ellis Hailin, Mrs. Ben Davis,
Mrs. George Kraufkoupt, Mrs.
Dwight DickcrSon and Mrs. Al
bert Dlllin. I'LL of GAINESVILLE. and
MIS-. GNOrge ENssen, Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
FOR SALE

SAVE $4OO on q tractor outfit.
1947 Ford-Ferguson tractor.
Looks like new. Ferguson trac-
tors, and "a full line of equip
ment for Ford and Ferguson
tractors. For a better buy, bet
ter try -.
STAATS FARM SUPPLY co.
Phone 170-M-CaldWell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heron,
Playground street, left Thursday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron only recent
ly returned from Canada where
Mr.. Heron spent several weeks
deer hunting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Red Cross Drive
Continued from page one)

numbers of men being drafted in
to the armed forces and with en-
listments still continuing at a
relatively high rate, the Ameri7s
can Red Cross now is increasing
it's personnel with the armed
forces.
Mrs. G. T. Jennings, who has
worked untiringly in her capacity
as the county chapter chairman,
commented as follows about the
work accomplished by the Ameri-
can National Red Cross, Because
of its network Of chapters, the
Red Cross is able, at moments
notice, to go into action when
disaster strikes. Last year in 303
disaster relief operations, it as
sisted 312,400 persons"
Volunteer Workers
Named to direct the work in
every township and corporation
in the county, are township and
divisional chairmen, who are re-
sponsible for their respective
designated area.
They are: Beaver-Batesville,
Miss Pearl Kline; Brookfield,
Fred Denny; Buffalo, Mrs. w. E.
Bond; Center-Sarahsville, Mrs.
Adlai VanFleet; Elk, Paul Kelby;
Enoch, Rev. B. j. Mates.
Jackson, Frank Reed; Jeffer-
son, Lenley Adds; Marion, Bes-
sic. Love; Noble, Andrew Fairfax;
Olive, Myron Pickenpaugh; Sene-
ca, Fred Stiles; Sharon, Mrs. Vera
Harmon; Stock, Lewis SWick;
Wayne, Eugene Ward,
Dexter City, Grace Hutcheson;
Summerfield, Mrs. Emily King;
Belle Valley, Susie Zelesnik and
Thurston Ralph; and Caldwell,
Jack Wilson, who will be assisted
by L. E. Potts, Miss Ann Quick,
Miss Mary Harmon and Mrs.
Paul Seffens.
Special Gifts
Bolon Farmhouse has accepted
the special gifts Craftsmanship.
| All special gifts will be chan
nAlled through Mr. Farmhouse,
| which includes outside interest
contributions. These gifts in years
past have been a determining fac
tor in the success of all cam
paigns.
1t has been requested by the
fund chairman that since the
work of the solicitors is without
pay or compensation, contribu-
tors upon being contacted should
lrespond favorably and without
T hesitation give their gift. This
will aid in eXpediting the assign
ment of the volunteer workers
and will enable them to complete
what is expected of them in the
required time All workers should
make a special effort to complete
their work in IS days.
Open Every Afternoon
For the convenience of the
workers who might have prob
lens or who wish to submit re-
turns, the Red Cross offices, To-
I Gated on the ground floor of the
court house, will be open every
afternoon, Monday through Sat-
urday, during the campaign. Nor
mally office hours maintained by
the executive secretary are from
100 to 500, Monday through Fri
day.
Arrangements have been made
with Fund Chairman Farley to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Pictured above is Michael
Zclcsnik, son of Mrs. Susie Zeles-
mix, Belle Valley. Young Zeles-
nix is stationed at Fort Richard
son, Ancorage, Alaska, with the
U. S. air force. Before being
transferred to Alaska young Eel
esnik was stationed at Hamilton
Field, California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Perry Roberts, of Coal
Ridge, was removed to st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, Satur-
day, in the McVay-Shilling am
bulance where she will receive
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this way of
expressing our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to the neigh
bors and. friends for their help
and kindness in every way dur
ing the sickness and death of our
father. Also to all donors of
flowers, to the Brubach funeral
home for their efficient service,
and to Evangelist Mckinley R.
Bates for his service.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

PLACE YOUR order now for
BABY CHICKS. Be sure of
your favorite date. We guaran-
tee $50 Inability for q days.
Buckey's Hatchery, Phone 315-J
Caldwell, Ohio. 80 81 80 33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
OBITUARY

Samuel Robert Graham, son of
William and Jane Harbin Gra-
ham was born December %, 1878
and departed this life February
3, 1949 at the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, where he was a
patient for two days. Age IS
years. one month, six days. He
was united in marriage to Bertha
Mae Floyd, November 20, 1895,
who preceded him in death in
August, 1914. To this union were
born three children, one Of whom
is also deceased.
Surviving are two children,
Roy and Nellie, both of the
home; one sister, Mrs. Harley
Bates, of Summerfield route; two
brothers, Clyde Graham, of Sum
merfield route, and Henry Gra-
ham, of Reynoldsburg.
He will be missed by all who
knew him.
God did call him,
Oh, how sudden,
And he listened to His call,
Fastening to his home above,
And he had to leave us all.
1t will be lonely here without
you,
We will think of you each day.
Yet we would not call you back,
Since it's Gods own will and
way.
We know not when He shall
call us,
Whether soon the glad summons
shall be,
But we know when we cross
over the river,
The glory of Jesus We'll see.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

FOR MORE insurance protection
for less cost, let me show you
Beacon's champion auto policy. c.
D. Whealdon, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 268-R. 38tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

CALDWELL JEWELRY - Dia-
mOnds, Watches, Silverware,
nationally advertised merchand-
ise. Watch and Jewelry repair.
ID. E. Keller, Prop, nellie Startz-
man, Mgr. 31tfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
CT. JENNINGS
FURNITURE STORE
"We Buy and Sell Anything
For the Home"
Phone l13 - Caldwell, Ohio
23tf

PLACE YOUR order for BABY
CHICKS 9now. Fine selection
of all the popular breed chicks.
From flecks bloodtested and ap-
proved by Ohio and U. S. Order
now and be sure of the date you
want your chicks to arrive.
Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 63-J. 29tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

according to directions ON label,
should give good practical control
with one treatment. 1t and rotenone
are the safest of the new ~insecti-
cides. Pyronone is rather expensive.
2. Rotenone-Derris or Cube root
powder.
IS percent Rotenone), l ID.
Wettable sulphur, 10 lbs.
Water, 100 gals.
Used as spray or dip. Generally
regarded as safe. Two treatments
about Is days apart are usually nee
essary to get practical control.
8. BHC-D Dips, sprays or dusts
containing 1920 percent of the gam
ma isomer generally give complete
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

animals resulting from their use as
insecticides, however, and it ap-
pears that people are going to use
them, regardless. But, since they
are definitely poisonous, l am list
ing below a few simple precautions
that everyone should use when han
ding them. These precautions, if
followed, may save many users a
lot of trouble later on.
Be Careful
1. Always follow direction on the
labels and tags. Don't go by the old
adage that if a little is good, a lot
will be much better.
2, When mixing or applying poi
N materials, keep them out of
your mouth and eyes.
3. In long and continuous spray
ings or .dustings, keep the body well
covered. Wear goggles and dust
mask if advised to do so by the
manufacturer and don't spray or
dust into the wind.
4. After any exposure wash your
face and hands thoroughly, and
after long exposure, battle and
change clothes. This clothing should
be washed frequently.
5. Keep unused poisons locked up
and out of reach of children, farm
animals and pets. Mark the con-
tainers plainly. Don't let farm ami
mails feed on recently treated crops.
Burn or bury empty containers.
6. Remember, these precautions
may save someone's life and it might
even be yours.
Z. In addition, one should remem-
Der that some of these poisons are
found in the milk of treated ami
mails.
Which Formulation Is Best
If you are going to spray or dip,
a wettable powder will give you the
best results for your money. Emul-
sion concentrates cost from " to 4
or 5 times as much as the wettable
powders and are somewhat more
dangerous to use because they are
absorbed through the skin more
readily.
AS to the method of application
of insecticides: For lice, ticks O
mango, dipping will generally give
the best wetting of the animal with
the least work. Spraying if done
with great care and thoroughness il
a narrow chute will also give salts
factory results.
If you spray with a good insec
| ticide and don't get satisfactory con
troll, it will probably be because yo1
! did not hit all of the bugs with tn
spray. For grub control the spra
is probably best applied with q
least 400 pounds of pressure and di
rected so that it will penetrate int
the grub holes.
A "wash" method for c%ontrollin
grubs, in which the insecticide
poured on the back and worked int
the grub holes with a stiff brush c
the fingers, is effective against grut
also. busting with rotenone powde
and working it into the holes Wi
work too.
Following is a list of lives .oc
pests and what will kill them:
Cattle
GRUBS-Rotenone is the best ar
safest control.
Spray
Cube or Derris Root powder
percent rotenone), 7k lbs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

VI AA III otl1arbr
taints meat; treated animals
shouldn't be butchered for six weeks
after treatment. BIC is quite poi
sonous to sucking calves. The U. S.
D. A reports that 1920 percent OF
the gamma isomer applied to suck
ling calves will occasionally kill
them, SO if you have animals of this
age to treat it would be advisable
to reduce the percentage of gamma
isomer to LAO percent.
a.. DDT-Dips or sprays containing
" percent DOT, Or dust containing
5 or 10 percent DOT are effective.
Two treatments about Is days apart
T usually necessary for practical
control.
5. Chlordane - One-quarter per-
cent spray or dip, or 2 to S percent
dust kills lice. We don't know yet
necessary.
6. Chlorinated camphene - same
as chlordane.
Hornflies. Blackflies
The pests that ride the cattle
everywhere during the summer.
DOT sprays containing " percent
DOT are still the best control for
these pests and they do a wonderful
job. They should be applied when
ever the flies begin to become nu-
merous. Depending on conditions,
as few as two applications in the
summer may be enough to keep the
fly problem down. Under other con-
ditions some ranchers must apply
the sprays as often as once every
three or four weeks.
SHEEP
Sheep Ticks
1. Rotenone-Cube or derris ROOF
powder.
Is percent Rotenone), 1 Id.
Water, 100 gals.
Used as dip or spray. If as spray,
the addition of a package of deter
gent will help in wetting the ami
NAL. Complete control usually with
one thorough treatment.
2. Rotenone dust (h percent rote-
none) also effective.
g.. DOT - One : quarter percent
spray or dip, or 2 to S percent dusi
usually gives good control with one
treatment.
a. BHC-Dips and sprays contain
ing 1920 percent of the gamma iso-
mer, or l percent dust usually give
complete control with one treat
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
Dance Al
USO-NCCS
Last Night

The popular "Wednesday eve
nirE dancr II USO NCCs. i02l
Duval Street. was enjoyed o. ths
delightful music of the Tuns
Topperx' Orchestra. under ths
soft glow u the newly Installed
vagi-colored lanterns
usO Noes Junior Elostesses
O. s. o. and other guests lnclud.
ed the Misses Betty Armayor
Stella DelRsdo. Jaycc Para. Jan.
ice Ross. Mary saunders Meta
NaldeE. Edith knuck. Many
Ross. sharon and syhll Mafdis
Barbara Alderman. Rosemary
Roberts. Betty Caring Ruby
Craaiey Josnne Know lcs. CHRIS
tine Lowe Ciaro Armayor Lil-
han Stewart Oneida Ramos,
Duus Fay Roberts. Elaine Mon
ron. Alice DeAFmaS. Veda
Thompson. Dofeen Cruz who
safsg several uft -encored s0loes
Margie Iiill Susie Dcmeru. Ma
rtna Sikoa. LaCilig Bard Isabel
O'ConnoF Shirley Ward Helen
Crusoe Christine sanchez ami
selma Emery
Dance. Wlth tha Tune Top
pcn Orchestra. aic held every
"Wednesday and Sunday Al the
uSO Noes. aud al Sefvicomcn
are invited o. attend b. the ol
gauIEation
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
Siirer Tea Sponsored BY Rainbow
Girls Well lIiPntIed Ind SHcceSsfm

The recent Silver Tea sponsor
cd by the Or8cr % Rantov foT
CiFls was = lovely une well a.
tended and very suecesslul
Proceeds from the tea wiH b.
sent o. the Masonic Orphans
Home IN - petersburg fuf the
beenft 81 the chiidrcn ln the
home TIE Rain3sN Oiris ol the
key West Chapter atoptea one
of the eiFls iu the hume last fa.l
and send gifts a. her on different
occasions several of thc girls
here coFreapund wsth heE
The program at sire Tea Nas
beautiful and rniasabI Altana
Singleton rendered an aeuaraan
selection Maricne Park sate @ 81.
anu selcriiun. and patlua and
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

suhmarine Amlberlack AZ that
tlme Mrs Iona Aiken was ap-
pointed Welfare and Hospital
chairman. add wiu serve IN THIS
CapaCty until Ogtobef. a. whlrh
ume elections Coz officers for
tht coming wear wiil be held
Mfh Aikcn has bccn . membef
ui itc ch b for oveF = year. hav
Hns joined right after her mar
faaae and arrival in key West
la hu hand Chief . Aiken
s un the uSs TuscaFura NJ
bkuilsk has been b member oi
ins club aimee ApTil ~ this year.
40 'ast week meeting. which
1855 held 81 thg neN Naval Be rh
t uas decided o. have the club s
uunIulf luncheon a. . piCnic a.
tNt beach AZ Yesterdays mcctsng
trr members planned TIE menu
la thu plcnic, WhiCh wtll ~
heIa Wednesday. July 20. a 10 %
"a m The club members extend
a cordial invitation tu ans service
alis to attend ss = guesl end go
acqumniei wlth lbe npeTnbers and
hefume one of them Next week
tE, members Will hold their
na.fiuna ~ the bcaCh also. bat
Ii eIil b. simply q set together
aitH winning and sunbathing
zoe maun theme The sDuxc
utHatiun IS rktondcd foI that
m..tng also.
E mheIe attending yesterday s.
meeting WeTc the Mesdamcs Iona
A.kgn Nlula hEullsk EsthCl
Cam Hclgn Cherwa. JacqueiinC
uHNt Jeanne Res ynolds. Ma
H saoidt FRAMES SchimmCs
q, aad k,ia Wood Also present
atlr tht lulluwing children 20
n.ubrls Bal bsfa AikCn. Dians
tHu Mifhael CheTsa phi Hil
a. aud Marie SchimmCycr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

Lo1.as Razor aanoed q liawa8an
numbef
l.eufa Raberts then sang a no
gsi .uio Erueag Atiia gave an cn
terialnuE sons and there follow
81 a a1io bF bcitF Rowan TIE
InaI lsle svreu icr furnished
hsauUfui musir fsr the evening
DurnE tne utrfmissson re-
frUhment acle scfved from :
81 eaIis deeoratet ahir. ans Pa
trina Hampfou aud Anne Dough-
e. presided at tfe panCh buu
Joseph ~ummertl ofhCatcd as
master ul eeFpmumlcs
TIE RNnbnA Gfls expires
taerselVts as feI GFatelul o. 30
u4E ah. heipet o. make thc sil
81. tra ~ ,HHmHe and ao sac.
teaalul
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
Coming EUenis

THURSDAY. IULY u
Regular munthly meeting
Fleet Reserve s .plaiIHu
Branch - 80 y a u
Clubrums. Fuut and PIT
patrick streets
Regular semi muuthly mrciins
lsdics Auxiliary WV pat
3.ll 800 3 m WV iluut
un kiixats Ga street
TcCnaEt Danur sponsored bs
Sertlte League uf ~ Paul
Church. Parish ilail Muat
bv Coral Isle ScFcnaaers
Cbsperonca
Regular Meeting Woman
Auxiliary of Flcct Reserve
Association ~ 81. 3u D. u
tn Clubroons FRONT ami
Fitgpatrirk streets
FRIDAY JULY i5
Reception honorug Ry q l.
FucdcrlCk end family e. o. =
AZ tn Fleming Street Mctho-
DIT Church sponsored b1
Woman Suclrts OF Christi
an Service 90 thc church
BummsEc sale. sponsored bv
Perm Chapter Ao % Order
0i EastcFn Stag Noon Thom-
as and Angela streets Also
Saturamvs
Luncheun meeting and church
carnival. Officcrs Wives Club
l2.3o p N a ~ Tsslor Oft -
GERS Club Bcneila new Naval
Chapel Games bake sale
TUESDAY. July ls-
BingO party sponsored by Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Monrnc
County Hospital 3 S0O = ~
ai Cuban Club ou Dutsl
Street
WEDNESDAY. JULY q
Bathing Beauty Contc &
Fashion ShuA and Amateur
Night 800 p NJ 20 Harris
School Auditorium Spou
sufrd by Youug People
Service League oi 81 Paul b
Church
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

aH ala.os ta sale tu the
Tonight
s eHnit at aa neld Iast
oate la as Chs aIEanlzatlon.
NhttH ha.# THESE sales regular
f eRt.s mH.H a ea
Severe. euHtIs sf ths Suuih
.uu. Ff aui tac Auxia.
a4 .ff.rI fH 18Th Ds.tI.t
mutHH 20 o. WV ubl,h 8
.em H..i n Miami tlH coming
Sar# 1uN Isu
A - ha.D htpn urGca
ts a..ra rm.u.s mcetng bs
N" t,Hf he aH, .ctrl
aIv.f. f A d..a .tI
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
Plans Completed For Luncheon Ind
Church Carnirm Sponsored BY
Officers " Tres CIub TOmOrTOW

Alt amta EdN ards, Morrow,
nelt Doueiass. Rogers. Mann,
AGc Alllster aud AlcEahaeE
au ai Nhom have worked vcry
.af4 ts@afd tl,e suocess of tomos
.u. ALTAR
Iuere pall b. bridge and htngo
mes tu nc piayed and = number
.I fhwhle prizes viii b.
l1fd including door prize
IH.l, alIl also bc entertainment
ht members of The Simps
-ual af Dancing. who vail no
a..e uf fhcir beauilful danCc
..afuee
TIE unghcun will bCgin ai y
au1 the carnival IS schcduls a
t. .t.It &c 2 500 . m ountinuin-
t ahuut a00 II D. believed
u.at tnC OCCASION aili bc very
IIa.l attended and very sslr-
..Iul
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

The oid American Indian san
tuG Iug Nas made bf ttsIlIu@
two lmked nnEcr bclauec @
oldcn aas one of the principal
occupations uf the dos Was e.
trail 4 ps.l ut tent poles attached
g. a. back
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
Years ofresearch pioneering guarantee
LUCKIES ARE A finer CIGARETTE!
Constant research Lucky Strikes famous cigarette laboratory
largest completely eQupUeds devoted to giving finer eae

TNHERE y finer cigarette IN the weTld odas than
n Lucky strike. Here vh, Luck, Strke mean> tine
tohaCCo. And eSey step in the aakiag oi LuCAics-
from hcore this line tobacco bough until the finished
cigarette reache, you-come, uader the uasChiul eye
oG the largest aud most camplete equpped cigarette
research laboratory in Ameu,a
For many YEAR, the lamou, Luck, strike labora-
toTy IN Richmond Virginia. has beeR a center OF
cigarette sceRce and tegha"lUgs In thi> remarkable
building Sou can ass sinatug collection IL ~Cicn-
tihc instruments - microscopes .ltrttuphuiomeiero,
balances PROTECTOR. humidiit,atton chambers and
NAM other complicated and cu>ib maghInr>
Working with thi- aTra, cd sricntihc equipment are
more than a. highh trained craii-l--ehem'~,. h'ol-
oElsts cRgincer, ph, -ot>i Ihr, vafA tobacco un
finished cigarette, papcr tuu ,,lioThanc and
printing lnkS Dor uck, STRIKE ci"r' cars
delsed into cigarette re-carh au eettu.te -slt.
To-day. begau-e 81 the mir.el, ol mod,m -st,Hec
Lucky Strike q a amer cigarette.