davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
COMING EVENTS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 722
Fleming Street, 7:30 pm
Dance, CPO Club at Naval Air
Station, Keynotes Combo, 8
p. m. till.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL
Cocktail Hour, S to z p. m. at
MAS CPO Club.
Logia "Marti" Nro. 3. Orden
Caballero de la Luz, Inc. &,
meets at the Casa Temple, az
Amelia ST., $3.50 pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12-
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Jayteen Youth Center. Poinciana
movies, 8 p. m.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. 5l51a Duval Street
SPIN.
Logia MART No. 3, Orden Cabal-
leros de MART, Inc, at Temple,
919 Elizabeth ST., 8 pm.
Poinciana School PTA, s pm,
at the school.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, 7::30
pm, st. Paul's parish hall.
Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS
of First Methodist Church, $50
pm. in the church annex.
Gold Star Mothers, Z am, VFW
Home.
Presbyterian Church Executive
Board, s pm, at the church.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, s pm,
at San Carlos School.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Scottish
Rite Temple, at 8 pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l3-
Bowling for Officers Wives, / to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
Randy Beck
To Marry At
|NaUaI Chapel

Sunday has been chosen by Miss
Randy Beck for her marriage Il
1t. James G. Holbrook, USN. They
will be married in the U. S. Naval
Station Chapel, and Chaplain R
&c .Tindail viii read the double
ring service at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Beck is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. william G. Beck, Beth
page, Long Island, N. Y. and 1t
Holbrook's mother is Mrs. N. +
Holbrook of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Beck has chosen as her
bridesmaid, Miss Alyce Jurgens Of
Commack, Long Island, N. Y
while best man will be 1t. Scott
IE. Terrill.
The bride will be given in mar,
Iriage by Capt. r. G. Martin, USING
and ushers will include 1t. ii. g.
Ralph Phillips, 1t. d. Starbuck, 1t
r. Weeks and 1t w. IT. Williams
A reception at the Fort Taylor
Commissioned Officers Club viii
follow the ceremony
The bride was graduated from
Grace Dodge School in New Yorl
City and attended Hunter College
there.
1t. Holbrook attended Rice ms
titute in Houston, Tex. and was
commissioned in 1945. He is now
serving with SurAsDevDet here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

$50 pm, av Naval Station
Youth for Christ Bible Study, al
Service Mems Christian Center.
at 1928 Whitehead st.
Combined social and handicral,
hours at K. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party. 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament K. w,
Golf course. Q am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$3.50 q. m. to 1850 q. m. and
2 p. m. to 4 p. m, home oi
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
6:45 p. m.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge, al
Fl. Taylor, 7:4S p. m.
Beginners Bridge. Fl. Taylor.
p. m.
Every Tuesday, rumba lessons,
Fl. Taylor, Sis pm.
Thrift Shop. Navy Commissary,
8 to IL.
Harris School PTA at s pm. at
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
NesU Books And
Ne1C Interests
Are At Library

There are some brand new books
at the Woman's Club Library. and
n you aren't interested In books,
come TO the library, anyhow. There
n an interesting collection Of shells
above Mrs. Schuck's desk, and she
viii show you the collection Of
books pertaining to Florida shells.
She has started many a person,
who came into the library just to
browse, well on the way to becom-
ing an enthusiastic shell collector
New books include Eleanor
Roosevelt's India and the Awak'
ening East; "Storm Haven" by
Frank G.. Slaughter; 'Sea Hun
ters" by Edouard A. Staekpole and
FOOTPRINTS Of Assurance" by AL
win BuIan. This is a mixted list Of
both fiction and non-fiction.
Another new book that will be Of
interest to Floridians is "Mandar'
In on the st. Johns, the story Oh
Harriet Beecher Stowe during the
time she spent In Florida. Their
there's the new 1853 edition oi
Martha FoIey's "Best American
Short Stories"
Among the books that are circu
lating most In Key West this week
are "Silent World" by Jean Cos
teau, "The High and the Mighty
by Ernest Gam, and Nevil Shute's
SIN the Wet"
More next week, when there'1l be
q brief paragraph describing each
book that Is mentioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
Plans Completed
For X. Of e.. Bali
Held Tonight

Father Dougherty Council 3651
of the Knights of Columbus is spon
soring the first annual Columbus
Day Ball at the Casa Marina Ho'
tel Patio, tomorrow evening al
$3.50 p. m. Dress is optional.
It was necessary 10 mike ar
rangements to hold the dance al
the Hotel Patio as it was rot pos
sible to find an indoor hall large
enough to accommodate approx
mately five hundred persons. As
month of October has a high rair
record, it was necessary to take
out rain insurance to cover fixed
expenses. If it should rain between
the hours of seven and eleven p. m
the rain insurance will be in force
and the dance will be postponed
until the following Saturday, same
time, place, entertainment anC
prizes.
In line with the idea OF prvoid
ing the best entertainment, the
Knights made arrangements with
a Miami Amusement Agency tc
provide the best show available. In
a letter recently received from the
agency, this has been guaranteed
Included in the entertainment Is
Del Breese, a master magician
who has played from coast tc
coast. Breese has just returned
from q successful tour of TV and
Theatre appearances in Cuba and
South American.
Andre and Delphene, popular and
well known adagio team who play
ed command performance before
the King and Queen of England
will dance. Andre and Delphene
had a ten week engagement at the
Palladium In London. Retta Bru
nori, singer of show tunes and
popular songs, has just completed
a successful summer tour with Lit.
tie Jack Titles Orchestra. One up
and coming stars Of the future and
lovely dancer is Carol Ann Abb
ney who will be presented also.
Parties of six or more persons
may make reservations by contact
ing Ed TOPPING or Victor Davis.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Knights of Column
bus or at the following places, Mar
timex Refrigerating, Eisner Furni-
ture Store. Navarros and tn efol-
lowing Motels, Santa Maria, South
wind, Key Wester, Key Amabassa-
dor and Southbeach.
Proceeds from this affair win be
used to start a building fund for a
new council home.
There will be a general drawing
for a room air conditioner, plus
other door prizes. A ticket holder
does not have to be present twin
the air conditioner.
Assisting Brother Ed TOPPING,
General Committee Chairman are
". Davis, G. Bonamy, R. Thomp.
son, G. Martinez, d. Yike, ]. Tai.
lon, L. Fradette, p Lanihan, E
Fredette. E. Duncan. I. Lester, D.
Yaccarino, L. Eisner, B. Dyson,
W. Shisleir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

ExIQUIo VIDAL. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fermin Vidal, 926 Tru-
man Ave-, is in the medical re-
placement center at Camp Pic
kett, Va. Vidal is 1852 grad
uate Of Key West High School
after which he was enrolled at
Florida State University. where
he was a member of a campus
fraternity and entered into
many college activities. At Key
West High School he was on
the football and basketball
teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
FLETCHER HATFIELD
GOES TO FUNERAL

Fletcher Hatfield has left for We.
lro Beach to attend the funeral of
his father, who died Wednesday
evening.
Other surviving sons are Warren
and Jerry Hatfield, both Of Vero
Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

Mrs. Robert Futtren and son,
Donald, Of Sanford, Fla, are visit,
ing at the home of Mrs. Futtrell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Roberts. Donald has recently been
released from the Navy where he
served in the USS Princeton for the
past three years.
Dr.. H. H. Crumm, Ithica, N. Y,
was a guest at the Rotary Club
luncheon Thursday.
Vacationing in Mexico City are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. knight who
are stopping at Hotel del Prado
while they are in the Mexican cap
ital.
George P. Fitch, seaman. USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Fitch, lila Watson St., is taking
part in the NATO training exer.
cises "Weldfast" aboard the USS
Baltimore. Countries participating
in the operation include The United
States, Great Britain, Greece, Tur-
key and Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
Apply To We'd

Marriage license applications on
file today in the office of County
Judge Raymond R. Lord included:
Elpidio P. Rodriguez, Sc, 1117
Grinnen St, and Romelia Sanchez
Gorrin, 80, go Simonton st.
Harry B. Saunders, "a, 416 Mar
garet ST.. and Alma Peggy White,
"a, S14 Margaret st.
Martin E. Slais, SO, 1116 Truman
Ave, and Evelyn G. Derryberry.
81, 1020la Margaret ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

KNOWLES HAVE GIRL
A daughter, Sharyn Beatrice,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
F. Knowles, 1854 duncan st. al
Galley Memorial Hospital on Octo.
Der End.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

Tip for weight.watchers: Clear
soups and bouillon cubes have little
food value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

The Rev. W. B. Mundy, pastor
of the Fleming Street Methodist
church will leave on a trip to
Louisiana Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

A variety show was held in
jackson Square last night spon.
sored by the USO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
DAUGHTER TO BLAcKMANs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vern Black.
man, 1713 Arthur Sawyer Road, an.
Inounce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara, on Oct. 7, at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

william Pinder Of Plantation Key
is here visiting relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

OCTOBER 10. is43
The high school PTA viii hold
the first meeting of the new term
at the high school auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

SON TO EABALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Fabal,
1882 Catherine st. announce the
birth of a son, Mark Douglas, Oct.
It'll at Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
KEY WEST
Ter, and Twenty
Years Ago

OCTOBER 10. 1913

Mayor william H. Malone was
informed today by the captain Of
the United States battleship New
Mexico that no shore leave would
be granted at this time, but pro-
badly later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lewis left
yesterday for Coral Gables where
she win visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
y. Reedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

Subscribe To The Citizen
Evening star., 1953-04-10
IA THE EVENING STAR

" Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Railroad Told 10 Answer
In Segregation Suit
By the Asseeiofed PresS

LOS ANGELES, April 10.-A
municipal judge yesterday Or
dered the Southern Pacific Rail-
road to answer a $4,000 damage
suit brought by four colored
persons who charge they had
been restricted to one car Of the
lines Sunset Limited set aside
for their race.
Judge Lucius Green ruled, "the
full and equal provisions of civil
rights are not at all satisfied by
separate and otherwise equal
accommodations"
Plaintiffs Claudia E. Whit
more, Carrie Williams, James
Martin. ST., and Mae E. Duport
charged that on separate trips
they were forced to occupy car
No. 20, set aside for colored per-
sons, and that this violated their
civil rights.
In attempting to block the
complaint, the Southern Pacific
claimed it was complying with
California law in providing
equal accommodations and also
meeting laws of Texas and
Louisiana. which require segre-
cation. The railroad said the
plaintiffs were bound for those
States.
Each plaintiff demands $3.50
actual damage and $1,25O puni-
tive damage. The railroad was
given 10 days to answer.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Labor Laws Don't Apply
To Church, Judge Rules
By the As.oeiatsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April TO-
Federal Judge William E. Steck-
Ter ruled yesterday that a church
which hires persons to produce
and sell religious materials is not
bound by Federal wage and hour
laws.
The decision was returned in a
case in which United States At
torney Marshall E. Hanley
sought an Injunction against the
Pilgrim Holiness Church Corp.
of Indianapolis. The action had
been initiated by the Department
of Labor.
Mr.. Hanley charged that the
church group had paid it's rs
employees less than IS cents an
hour and had paid no overtime
in a period dating back to Sep
tember /, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Textile Pact Continues
New England Pay Scale
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. April 1O.-The wages
of about $4,000 workers in %
New England cotton and rayon
mills will continue unchanged
for at least another year, under
terms of an agreement between
the mill owners and the CIO Tex
tile Workers Union.
The agreement was reached
last night after an all-day meet
ing between representatives of
the union and negotiators for
Fall River and New Bedford cot.
ton and rayon manufacturers.
The minimum wage is re-
ported to be Sill an hour and
the average pay $1.361a an hour.
The union had sought restora-
ton of an 812 cents an hour wage
cut ordered by an arbitrator a
year ago. The companies had
sought to do away with some
overtime. holidays and other
fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Three Children Are Saved
From Coal Gas POISONING

Three young children mar
rowly escaped coal gas poisoning
while asleep at their home early
today.
Robert Fletcher, jr., 11a years
old, and his two sisters. Deborah,
3. and Theresa, 8, of 1925 First
street S.W., wakened at 6 o'clock
this morning choking and
gaSping. Their cries aroused
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Fletcher, who were
sleeping in another room.
Mrs. Fletcher ran into the
children's room, opened the
windows and called the Fire
Department, fearing a gas leak
from her cooking stove.
After the Fire Department
Rescue Squad arrived, they
found that a coal stove in the
living room was causing the
fumes. The children had re-
covered by that time and re-
quired no treatment.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Robbins Mills Elects
Malcolm 6. Jones
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Rob-
bins Mills, Inc, leading weaver
of synthetic and blended textile
fabrics. has announced the elec-
ton of Malcolm G. Jones, former
Du Pont executive, as president
Robbins officials declared yester-
day that plans for a merger with
American Woolen Co. are def
nitely dead"
Mr.. Jones, associated with E. I.
du Pont de Nemours Co. for "a
years, was director of sales of
synthetic fibers when he resigned
to assume the presidency of Rob-
bins Mills. He had taken a prom
inent part in Du Points nylon,
orion and dacron operations. He
succeeds William p. Saunders,
president since last May. who has
been elected vice chairman.
In other top management
changes. the directors today
elected Herman E. Goodman,
formerly executive vice president,
as chairman to succeed Karl
Robbins. who founded the COM
pany.. then known as Colonial
Mills, in New York in 1912. Mr..
Robbins was named honorary
chairman.
Questioned about the posi-
bility of reviving merger negotia-
tions with the American Woolen
Co., Mr.. Goodman emphasized
that the merger plans are def
nitely dead" Prospects of a
merger were lawfully hot" at
one time, he conceded, but the
idea was permanently abandoned
when the talks were broken off
March %.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Speeding AmbuIonces
Called Unnecessary.
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
10.-Do ambulances go too fast ?
Some doctors think so and
have brought the subject before
the Duval County Medical So
ciety.
"Only AZ per cent of all am
bulance patients transported
might possibly be called emer-
gencies," DR.. L. L. Parks said in
the report of & survey. And,
he added:
1T is believed that if the am
balances were required to OBJ
serve normal speed limits and
not be permitted to break red
lights or use sirens, the number
of lives lost by observing normal
traffic regulations probably
would not be more than the
number of people injured and
killed at the present time by
speeding ambulances."
Evening star., 1953-04-10
lreIan Plans 10 Send
New Gambling Stamp
Cases 10 Grand JuY

All new Federal gambling tax
stamp cases here will be pre-
Sented to the grand Jury, United
States Attorney Charles M. Ire
Ian said today
He explained the plan calls for
one count of an indictment to
deal with gambling itself. and
the other to the lack of a tax
stamp, which is required of gam
blers under the law.
But Mr.. Ireian. at a press con-
ference late yesterday, pointed
out that the stamp tax is de-
signed to reach those actually
engaged in the gambling busi-
ness. He declared that not every
person arrested on a gambling
charge is anSwerable under the
stamp law also, because he may
have gambled only once or so.
Conviction on gambling
charge is desirable in a stamp
tax case, but not necessary. the
prosecutor said. He explained
the measure of rroof in a stamp
tax case runs hand-in-nand with
that required on a gambling
charge.
Hinges on Bureau Action.
The stamp tax cases will first
be channeled through the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, Mr.. Irelan
said. Only after the bureau acts
will his Office go ahead, he de-
clared.
So far, he said. there is a grand
total of so potential stamp tax
cases under study in his Office. So
far "a warrants have been issued
and are now in the process of
being served. Mr.. Irelan said.
In Municipal Court yesterday,
six gamblers pleaded guilty to
failing to buy a gambling tax
stamp. Judge Thomas c. Scalley
gave them sentences ranging
from 80 to 80 days, but they will
be served concurrently with prior
gambling sentences for which
they are now serving time.
Two Ask Jury Trials.
Two others accused, who asked
for jury trial, had their cases
set for May 6, and $500 bond for
each was set. !
Capt. John B. Monroe, in
charge of the police gambling
and liquor squad, said the Bureau
of Internal Revenue has picked
up from his Office about $50 |
gambling cases since November
/, 1851. when the new law went |
into force.
The gambling squad made 222 |
arrests between November /,
1851, to April l of this year, he
said. Most of these cases have
been turned over to the bureau, |
but some are still being processed |
by the police department, he said. |
The cases of those turned loose !
at preliminary hearing are not |
given to the bureau, the captain |
explained.
Capt. Monroe estimated that, |
in addition to these cases, bureau
agents have gotten gambling
cases directly from the police
precincts. He estimated this
number at IS or 80.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Robert Frost Will Lecture

FREDERICK. Md, April 10
(SpeciaD Poet Robert Frost
will give a lecture and read his
poetry at pm. Tuesday In
Brodbeck hall, Hood College. It
is the last of a series of public
evenst presented as a cultural
service for the campus and COM
munity. There Is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Bonn Investments

Bonn estimates that American
firms now have $159.8 million
vested in the Federal Republic
of Germany.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
MOtOrOla II"
Table Model II
1885,

Your seat reserved for the opening day Of Baseball Relax the
comfort Of home watch In ocion Think
Of all the other fine N entertainment And for the finest buy No
tooo the sleek mahogany cabinet An engineering oeh
ment Of the highest quality at the lowest price,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Thin Beets
Completely
By Machine
By BILL STELLMON
RoOing Reporter

GAVE 80 to SO per cent of labor costs,
~ eliminate most of the labor headache
of previous years and still maintain, if not
increase, sugar beet yields? You can do it
-. if you thin your beets completely by
machine this spring.
Montana beet growers have proved these
savings are possible. Using the machine
thinner and system developed by Great
Western Sugar Co., they have moved step
closer to complete mechanization of the
sugar beet crop by cutting out hand thin
ming altogether. And their opinion of the
machine is nearly unanimous: 1t works!
The CIV mechanical thinner got its first
widespread trial in Montana last year.
Growers used it to thin-completely or
partially-40 per cent of beet acreage
served by Great Western as well as SUBJ
stantial acreages in Holly Sugar Corp. and
American Crystal Sugar Co. territories.
Now the experiments are over; the program,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

The heads are ground-driven. and set at an
angle to the row. AS the machine is pulled,
the knives slice through the row, cutting
out weeds and excess beets with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision
Operation is as simple as the machine
itself. You start thinning little later than
you would with normal hand-work, pref
erably when the beets are in 6-leaf stage.
Thin first using an 8-spoke head and 134-
inch knives, which will cut so per cent of
the terminating stand out of the row. Three
or four days later, follow up with bespoke
head of a size determined by your stand,
and travel the row in the opposite direction.
If you follow recommendations this
twice-over please turn to page 22)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

as one company official puts it, is on a
commercial basis.
It's still too early to know how extern
sively the thinner will be used on 1858
beets, but American Crystal officials esti-
mate mechanically thinned acreage in their
Montana district will jump from the IL per
cent of last year to good so per cent this
year. And, nationally, some beet men be-
Heve as much as 100000 acres may be
thinned by machine alone this year, with
other thousands receiving partial machine
thinning.
Machine Is Simple
The machine responsible for these rapid
gains in beet mechanization is down-the-
row thinner with knife-spoke cutting heads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Delphidns Tour Western States
Via Holtons Colored Slides

For the opening meeting of the
calendar year, members of Lon
don Delphian Society, had din
ner meeting Monday evening, at
the Presbyterian Church. Dinner
was served by Guild No. 2 of the
church at a u-shaped table, dec
GRATED with an arrangement of
zinnias, marigolds and snap
dragons, presented by Mrs. James
r. Cluxton. Place cards with an
autumn motif, were hand-painted
by Miss Harriet Eyler, and added
a most attractive note to the
table appointments.
Miss Margaret Long, outgoing
president, presided at the short
business meeting after which new
officers assumed their responsible
tiles, Mrs. G. A. Holton as presi-
dent; Mrs. D. H. Jackman, vice
president and Miss Margaret
secretary-treasurer.
The program, brilliantly colored
slides, were of the 10000 mile
summer trip of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Holton, through the southwest,
Pacific coastal states, Southern
Canada, western plain states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

/. You GET A COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM cHEcK-UP
as part of your Soho Guaranteed Radiator Protec-
ton. Your Soho man checks your radiator hose,
connections, and cooling system to be sure they're
watertight
2. You GET THE HIGHEST QUALITY ANTT-FREEzE-
Atlas Perma- Guard Can't boil away prevents rust,
won't eat hose. One fill lasts all winter. With Guar
anteed Radiator Protection, you get enough Atlas
PermaG Guard to keep your radiator safe to 20 below
8. You GET A WRITTEN GUARANTEE that the solution
In your radiator will be protected against loss until
April 1, 1854. Soho Guaranteed Radiator Protec-
ton tag attaches directly to your radiator-your
assurance of continued protection.
A. You GET ADDED PROTECTION IF NECESSARY. II a
radiator check anytime during the winter shows
that the protection point has risen more than s
degrees Soho adds free enough Atlas Perma- Guard
to restore the original protection.