davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
KOtzebue News

Miss Virginia Larsen and Jo- seph Minor were married Decem- Der 12 at the Kotzebue Catholic Church by Father Tom Cunning ham. They were attended by Mrs. Margaret Peterson and Captain Charles F. Beattie. A wedding dinner was served friends of the couple at the hospital where Mrs. Minor has been employed as nurse for the past two years. MT. and Mrs. Minor expect to leave Kot- zebue in the near future for an extended leave in the States.
 Alexander DufreSne, CAA Sta ton Manager, returned recently from a trip to Anchorage, where he attended the Station Managers conference.
 Kenneth Gilbreath, CAA Com municator, left Kotzebue for Fair banks January 4, where he is to be inducted into the Armed For ceS.
 
 Due to weather conditions pas sengers leaving Kotzebue Christ mas Eve for Nome spent Christ mas Day in McGrath. The passen- gers, including Eunice Logan,
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

at Rotman's new store included the following:
 Harold Jacobson, washing mach inc; Helen Schaeffer, Zenith ra- dio; Billy Glover, gun; Dora Jones, set of dishes; and Mrs. Jim Jen- sen, turkey.
 Davis Platt and Jessie Wooten arrived from the CAA training school at Oklahoma City to as- sume CAA duties at Kotzebue, the first station for each of these new employees.
 The ACCA sponsored New Years Eve dance at the ATG hall, which had the usual hearty response from the villagers. A committee of young people head ed by Evelyn Reich and Marjorie Rotman handled all arrangements for the dance.
 The dance had several new fea- lures for this Arctic village, in cluding a dance band of piano, drums, accordion, and clarinet.
 Gay serpentine, balloons and other decorations added to the gaiety of the New Year festivi- ties. Coffee, doughnuts, and ice cream were served by the ACCA throughout the evening in tn e nearby Wien building. The build ing was again made available through the courtesy of the local Wien manager, George Conwell.
 She said she felt like a young
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

ANS primary teacher at Kotze- bue, Robert Parry of Nome, and Peter Noyakuk of Teller, were de- lighted with their stay at Me Grath, appreciating and enjoying the friendliness and hospitality of the people there.
 Runways in the vicinity of the CAA Station at Kotzebue used for DC-4 landings have been closed pending appointment of an airport manager and arrange mentS by the Territory for main tenance work which prior to this time has been handled by the CAA.
 One runway, with the exception of landing lights, was completed this season under territorial con- tract, and the other runway has been in operation under CAA management for several years. Both are now under the Terri torial Aviation Board.
 MT. nd Mrs. George Wilson left Kotzebue, where MT. Wilson will take over his new position as credit officer for the Alaska Ma tive Service. MT. Wilson has acted as ANS administrative assistant for the Arctic area for the past two and a half years.
 The couple are well-knoWn throughout northern Alaska, hav- ing taught number of years at Fort Yukon, Kokrines, Vain wright, and Barrow. They will visit with friends in Fairbanks enrout to Juneau, and Mrs. Will son will continue to the States to visit her mother in California for several weeks.
 $
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald McDonald of Nome spent Christmas holidays in Kotzebue as guests of Mrs. Me Donald's sister and brother-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Louis Rotman, whose daughter June was also home from Holy Names Academy in Seattle for the holiday season.
 Winners of the prizes drawn by number the day before Christmas
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

She said she felt like a young colt, but she looked more like an old .45.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Democrats Practice for Game
And Fishboit Stops Worryinq

Fishbait Miller of Mississippi
ldoorman of the House and coach
of the Democratic team in the
coming congressional baseball
game, was worried yesterday.
There he was, near the home
plate Of one of the diamonds in
Anacostia Park, and he didn't
have quorum. Only six men,
bers Of the majority showed up
for practice.
He is used to no-quorum situa-
tions, but here he didn't have a
bell to give the signal that now
l. is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of the party.
He was not worried about VIC
tory in the annual game with the
Republicans of the House. The
game will be played on the night
of June 20 in Griffith Stadium
and the proceeds will go to The
Stars Summer Camp Fund.
He was bothered about ,overcon-
f1dence. He didn't want his boys
to get the idea they are riding on
a Victory Special"
He Begins to Glow.
But when he sent a page boy
in to pitch to his players and saw
the talent he had on hand, he be-
gan to glow with satisfaction.
He was soon of the opinion that
the six who turned out could beat
any nine the Republicans could
send onto the field.
For one thing, he has plenty of
pitchers. For catcher, he has l..
Gary Clen1ente Of the Borough of
Queens Of New York. an old
Georgetown University backstop.
Also out yesterday were long
haired Mandel Rivers of South
Carolina, veteran Of many a hard
fought game with the Republicans,
and sgd Herlong, a past president
lot the Florida Baseball League.
They were fielding while Eugene
mccarthy OF st. Paul, Mimi,
showed them what could be done
at bat. The pitching just couldn't
be fast enough for him. He hooked
them out over the fielders' heads
like golfer putting that extra zir
on a drive.
/ Then one of the newest mem
bers of Congress came to bat
Leo O'Brien of Albany, N. Y. A
big man of 81 and fairly plump
he was getting in condition fol-
the game. He was wearing six
sweat shirts and an undetermined
number of full-length drawers
But that didn't cramp his style.
eNot Bad" He Says of "Genius. >
His line drives were blue dart
ers, no one could handle them
In his long ones. he again and
again hung clothes lines that
would have gone over the fence OF
any major league park in the
country.
mot bad" said Fishbait. "sup-
Evening star., 1952-06-05
U.S.. Points to $3OLond Leases
In Reply to Ads Asking 500

chief counsel of the Bureau OF
Land Management, told a re-
porter:
Nevada hasn't produced any
oil, and so far as ! know doeSn't
have an oil we'll"
He said a spot check of lease
applications filed by one of the
advertisers for such business has
shown the lands involved are well
isolated from any known oil de-
posits.
In Wyoming, Mr.. Bradshaw
continued. there are some 10000
such non-competitive oil and gas
leases outstanding, covering some
13 million acres and involving
about 325.000 tracts of 20 acres
each.
He said the leases are issued
only for lands which are not
within the known geological
structure of any producing oil or
gas field. Government lands in
known fields which are available
for lease are offered from time to
time to the bidder of the highest
cash bonus.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

Secretary Of Interior Chapman
says any qualified citizen can file
his, own application, pay $50 and
get three-year oil and gas lease
on 40 acres Of Government land
But it is not very likely that
such land might produce oil OF
gas. a department official indi-
Gated.
The Secretary's statement fol-
lowed reports to the department
about advertisements offering to
get such leases for 500.
Officials of the Interior Depart
ment said they are studying the
advertisements. which they have
heard Of in numerous newspapers
from London. England, to Alaska
and in. some magazines. Other
such offers, they said, including
one proposing a 5000 fee for a
40-acre lease. have been made by
letters or brochures.
The most widespread offers are
for leases in Wyoming and
Nevada. Some proposals involve
land in Colorado. Utah and Ari-
zona.
Usually the offers set forth that
oil experts help spot lands avail
able for lease in areas where oil
discoveries are likely.
One advertisement says Nevada
and Wyoming had a record oil
production year in 1851.
Clarence r. Bradshaw. assistant
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Man Sweeps SIC, 900
From House Chimney
By the Associated pre..

LION. N. Y, June 5.-Ray-
mond Chadwick was cleaning the
chimney of his newly-purchased
house when he found approxi-
mately $4,000 in negotiable bonds
in tin box.
Now he's trying to dtermirfe who
gets the windfall-he or the es-
tate Of the former owner of the
house.
Mr.. Chadwick, a foreman for
the Remington Arms Co., bought
the house from the estate of John
c. Kelleher, who died last year.
Daniel Kelleher Of Little Falls.
administrator of his fathers es-
tate, had no comment.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

pose you 60 out to short and let
me see how you can handle
them"
The page-boy pitcher grooved
them in fast so the batter could
send them to O'Brien. The turf
at Anacostia Park is not kept
smooth by a groundkeeper. The
first grounder was fast and
bouncing rough. But Shortstop
OBrien nailed it with a diving
stab, wheeled and threw to first
Evening star., 1952-06-05

as if the ball had been fired out
of a cannon. The batter was only
halfway there when the sock in
the mitt was heard.
mot bad," said Fishbait, in the
grudging way coaches have.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
JobIess Man Accused
OF Negligence in Fire

Police accused q jobless cook of
negligently setting a fire at the old
Strand Theater Building, Ninth
and D streets NV, about 6 pm.
yesterday.
Held on the charge was Irwin c.
Bruffy, So, no fixed address.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Ticket Prices Set
For Congressional
Ball Game June 20

Admission prices for the
Congressional baseball game
are 81 for general admission,
$1.50 for reserved seats, and
81 for box seats.
Tickets are on sale at Grif-
fifth Stadium, where the law
makers will meet the night
OF June 20. at The Evening
Star and in the House Door
keepers Offce.
All proceeds will be used to
send children to summer
camp.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
UNIFORM COLOR,
texture
and FINISH
No Motter Whot's
Underneath

With the amazing new Kyanize
Clingcote Scrubable-Flat, you don't
have to worry what you're painting
over, or whether it's prime d
Evening star., 1952-06-05
SAVE 500

tomorrow at 9 am. Eisemans opens the
doors on the Greatest Sale of Mems
Clothing we've seen this year. Here's proof,
beyond the shadow of a doubt, that
Eisemans' new price policy puts greater
savings in your pocket!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

that members of the senate-sub-
committee investigating his fit
ness to serve as a member of the
United States senate were steal
ing tens of thousands of dollars
and picking the pockets of the
taxpayers" in their investigation
of him. Result was Senator Nc
Carthy was slapped down by a
vote of so to 0 in Senate vote
of confidence in the investigat-
ing committee and authorizing
the committee to proceed with
its investigation.
Senator Gillette of Iowa, chair
man of the committee, a rather
meek individual, reflected the
bitterness which Mccarthy has
stirred up when he declared that
in his entire public life he had
never been subjected to more
vicious, vile and vindictive in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio

EQlCOT, Inc JOURNAL
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
1t would seem to me to
equalize property in Noble
county is to decide upon a per-
centage basis.
l was told by an auditor one
time that property could only be
raised 10 percent at any one
time. A percentage basis, it
seems to me, is the only fair way
to determine taxation.
A property then can be lower
ed or raised 10 percent but this
thing of raising taxes so percent
at one time is going to far. The
value of country property in
Noble county is now depreciat-
ing, due to being torn up by strip
mining.
/ also think appraisers should
be outsiders and not people from
your own community who can
show partiality in appraising
property. For that is the prin-
cipal reason for this reappraisal,
isn't it?
The last appraisers didn't show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

debt to state, $l3,5sO.6O; Buckley
Hatchery, time clock, $lO50:
Southern Ohio Equipment COM
pany, supplies, $28.28; o. H.
Plckenpaugh, supplies, 1926. rs;
Sinclair Refining Co., gasoline.
oil and diesel fuel, $363.74; Stan
dard Stag, Stag, $1,066.99; Steve
odllvak, welding, $4,000; briggs
Auto Parts, supplies, $42.58.
Worl w. Thompson, supplies.
1898; Archer Auto Parts, sup
plies, $89.4S; Buckley Motor Sales
overhauling motor, $3.50; David
Belts, hauling Stag, $193.21; Nor
rlson Motor Co., recapping and
vulcanizing, $290.56; Major
Equipment Co., parts, $47.32;
Homer Weldon, stamps, $500, H.
w. Wunderlich, gravel, $3.50;
Noble Tractor Sales, tire repair,
$4.OO; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co,
supplies, 1897; Buckley Motor
Sales, repairs, $4.0O; Charles
Clark, casing, $71.0O; Standard
Oil Co.,. gasoline, ETC., $612.82;
Puritan Chemical Co., supplies,
$60.l4; w. c. DeLille Co., oxygen
and acetylene, $7.56.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline,
$l.50; James Merry, crushed
stone, $875.74; Journal, stapler,
$3.25; Western Auto Associate
store, supplies, $11.03; Archer
Auto Parts, supplies, $42.64; M.
D. Kitchens, lumber, $86.19: G.
c. Friesinger and Son, building
up truck springs, $81.55; James
Manly, soap, $500.
Ziler's Garage, repairs, truck,
$3.50; Tipton's Hardware, sup
plies, $9.l1: Automotive Service,
supplies, $2l.04; M. A. Brienza,
supplies, $28.38; GAINESVILLE
Auto Supply, hose, $29.70; Good
year service station, supplies,
S11.3l; Caldwell Implement and
Supply, supplies, $17.48; jun
Clark service station, car wash,
$1.50; Yerian Brothers, crushed
stone, $187.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
:syiIle Dog
vifis Bench Show

Lady Twain, foxhound own
ed by ]. B. Coff of GAINESVILLE
took best of show honors in the
bench show held south of Cald-
well last weekend.
High Flyer, owned by Bert
Rose of Cambridge, was best of
opposite sex while Johnnie RovaI
owned by C. A. Culver of Zanes-
vile copped natural carriage
hoporS.
Bugle Ann, owned by Wilbur
Jeffries of Temperanceville won
first in the field trial, followed
by: Rose Faultless, Coff; Fault
less Ben, Amos Franklin, Cald-
we'll; Tim Hustler, Goff; Dottie
Dempsey, Golf; Peter Hustler,
Freddie Greene, GAINESVILLE:
Cricket, Clint Coon, st. Louis
vile; White Folks, Don Shep-
pard, GAINESVILLE; Johnnie Royal,
Culver, and Steve, Amos Frank
lin, Caldwell.
Ray Shaeffer, GAINESVILLE, was
master of hounds while c. L.
Cook, Cadiz, was bench show
judge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Honor Roll For
Caldwell High

The honor roll for Caldwell
high school for the fifth six
weeks period has been announc-
ed by Gilbert w. Weekley, prin-
cipal. It is as follows:
Seventh grade - Ellen Boyer,
Patricia Doudna, Juanita Long,
Gary Lyons, Sandra Richcreek,
Charles Whealdon.
Eighth grade - Sammy Bates,
Janice Chickwak, Arlene Hen
derson, William Hill, Jean Ruck-
er, Helen Sarisky.
Ninth Grade - Carol Ann
Archer, Robert Farmhouse, Phil
Fleeman, Judith Smith and John
Thomas.
Tenth grade - Garnet Clark,
Stanley Clark, Ruth Ann De-
volld, Margaret Hill, Janet King,
Linda McVay.
Eleventh grade - Wesley Mar
shall and Thad Pickenpaugh;
Twelfth grade Rita Crock,
Charlene Harris and Howard
Hupp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Continued from l-By

mans rights, duties and dignity.
In Germany leader arose,
sphinxlike, out of the ashes of
her political and economic ruin,
to promise the people a new
order, with freedom from fear
and freedom from want, and a
restoration of their nation to
world power. But, Hitler de-
sercated God, perverted educa-
tion and established the hideous
doctrine that "the State can do
no wrong" A third time God was
denied as the author of mans
rights, duties and dignity-and
the State was lifted to the level
of divinity.
Nowhere in the world, not
even in our own America, have
we escaped that trend toward
Statism. Men have let loose of
God to seek favor at the altar of
the Golden Calf. Make no mis-
take about it; the growing curse
of the world is Statism-a pagan
doctrine that denies God as the
ultimate Ruler and Refuge.
That is the awful challenge we
face. Shall it be State of God?
To meet that challenge we must
mobilize our spiritual resources;
from Church, field, factory,
counting room and home we
must gather the strength to meet
and overcome the pagan forces
that threaten the extinction of
moral and spiritual man. For
material man, with all the pow
ers that science can yield him, is
finally the victim of his own ap-
petites.
Without God, man is only an
articulate beast. DR.. Alfred
Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
SOMETHING TO 'BABBLE ABOUT"

Who claims that Man wiser than The Ever-fong Brook
Is Man heir to wisdom garnered From The Meadows Noo
What Man. speak the language of the Water Ger The
Where sheepsns College Halls?
Why does the Brook keep babbng flows among The
Rocks?
Why; do it's sounds resemble "A Little Chatterbox"?
Perhaps the Brook keeps babbing $50 to form Pool:
Or maybe it's rejoicing like boy "Fresh-ou of School
We men, all-day pole Hook"
Fen tho; they seldom that's big enough
Perhaps the Brook is Babbng about THE Anglers Le'?
That always starts with words like this Its hope die
The winding better Than try climb hll"
Could be- learned the taught Bout little Jack J
Then too the Brook don't bother muh when Man budsup
Dam"
merely widens here and there and "Bacup where can"
The Brook owson willows Grassy Banks:
gggles at the RIFLES and around the Stones Plays Franks
1t keeps the fish protected Just like setting Hen:
And water lilies, it encounters Nov and Then.
The Brook gets Boomerangish when kneel to sip"
1t to love to show From Uranium down to hip"
with everything That's Near
Relecing back the likeness of each image Crystal Clear
The Brook keeps right mindng God A Men had ought
to do: u II 4
prone think that they Wil Wigge Thru"
So when sou lostSef righteous Men ave reached their
Earthly End 49,.
Gods little Brooks will Babbe-on with glide Each
Bend +..
Robert H. Woodard
49 Clinton ST.. Newark o.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB news
Junior SOS. Meets

Junior SOS. Meets
The Junior S. o. S. All club
met in the dining room of the
First Methodist church, Caldwell,
on Friday, for their regular
meeting. Roll call was answered
by the 90 members giving a
safety rule.
Barbara Lynn Wood was in
charge of the meeting. The group
spent the evening working on
their projects. Lynn Mckee was
a guest for the evening and the
games were in charge of the re-
creational leaders. Refreshments
were served by Patsy Nichols,
Ellen Jane Byer and Patsy
Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

good Judgment and are we as
sured that the next ones will
show any better.
A 10 to Is percent raise would
be a fair and square deal for the
property owners. The state is be-
coming too much of a dictator.
Mrs. Fl. Randles
Editors Note-The state tax
commission fought this form of
reappraisal but the General AS
sembly voted for it and they
have to follow the law. 1t is the
representatives from the various
counties who should be held to
task for voting for it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Ohio Fuel Konors
Two Local Men

Two Ohio Fuel Gas Company
employees from this area received
gold watches and were initiated
into the company's Southeastern
District Quarter Century Club at
a banquet Thursday at $50 p. m.
in the American Legion Club at
Lancaster.
The two. Donald Hughes of
Stafford and E. B. Dierwanger
of Whipple, are among % new
who have served with
Ohio Fuel for 25 years. Their
initiation brings the membership
total in the Southeastern District
club to 800. Active members now
total 168 and retired, lis.
The Southeastern District Club
is one of four throughout those
parts of Ohio served by Ohio
Fuel. Others meet in Columbus,
Toledo and Smithville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
In Washington
Continued from l-B)

Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt took like
actions-and no court would up
hold an injunction against their
authority.
Finally Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy has been brought to CEN
sure by his own colleagues in his
assault on individual and per-
sonal liberty and the very
integrity of his government. The
senator from Wisconsin attack
ed the motives and intent of five
of his colleagues by charoing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

situations" against himself. Sem
ator A. S. Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma, who cut his eye-teeth
in politics as newspaper report
er, declared McCarthy's attack
would destroy the very power,
integrity and dignity of govern
ment."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Junior Class of the Stat
ford high school will present
their class play entitled Creepy
Crest" on Friday evening May 2
at 7:30 o'clock. The cast includes
William Mallett, Shirley Ball,
Joy Knapp, John Cutler, Jessie
Dilley, Bernard Hines, Virginia
Wells, Harold Robbins, Ruth
Wells and Ruth Ann Archer. The
director is Donald Miracle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
IN MEMORY

In memory of Mrs. Lena
Schneeberger, who passed away
five years ago, May 4, l947.
Loving and kind in all her
ways,
Upright and just to the end
of her days,
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind,
What a beautiful memory she
left behind.
Mary Jeffery, a granddaughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives and
all who assisted in any way, for
their kind deeds, beautiful floral
tributes and cards of sympathy
at the loss of our dearly beloved
wife and mother, Ida M. Glidden.
Our special thanks to Rev.
Brown and the Murphy funeral
home.
Ed, Lee, Leonard and Frank
Glidden and Irene Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Routine Bills Are Allowed By County
Commissioners Al Mondays Meeiinu

ASIDE from transacting routine business the Noble c,r
oeeeo 10 tne best interest of the county to close the
accounts o the ivan Groves and Dog roads at their An
meeting Those funds that were in the tyo rnaa p q
transferred to the road and bridge fund ~ n'S "els
The following bills presented and ,.;a
Ruth Clark Shields, two patients for Ann
Shafer insurance agency premium Ad;or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank Rev. Timko
and all others who sent me
flowers, fruit, cards and those
who visited me or helped in any
way while I was a patient in st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. l
am grateful to all.
Mrs. Joe Thompson
Summerfield, Ohio
Route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. John McWilliamS, the
former Francis Wilson of Cald-
we'll, is rapidly improving at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Noble County
Farm Bureau News
Dear Farm Friends:

Dear Farm Friends:
/ will try to give you brief
report of the tour to our Farm
Bureau refinery at Louisville.
Kentucky.
Mrs. Edna Davis of Caldwell
route and Mrs. Grace Radcliffe of
Dexter City, in addition to
myself, left from GAINESVILLE
on April % with three women
from each of the counties in this
district.
We were conducted on a per-
sonal tour of the plant, which
took approximately four hours,
The refinery is owned and con-
trolled by Ohio farmers and their
families.
L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Leila NJ. Stiers

The Noble County Farm
Bureau received a beautiful GER
tificate at the district meeting at
GAINESVILLE, April %. Noble
county had the largest percent
in increased members for the
coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

Editors Note-To get the thought which inspired the
writing of this poem read the 18th chapter of Job and
what he thought of the wisdom of his friends Mans
greatest sin today that of desire to find knowledge
outside of Gods will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks to
those who remembered me with
cards while | was in the hospital.
Eugene Yerian
Ava, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

SOHO X-TANE
OR so HTO u
PREME GASOLINE.
Both tops in quality
in their price fields.
Both ready in power
full, fresh formulas.
tailor-raiade for spring
driving.