davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Nugget Gets Around

A former Nomeite, Mrs. Kirk Jackson, writes that she receives the Nugget regularly from Mrs. Herb Jenks, passes it on to her daughter, Mrs. Anita Holm, who then forwards it to the Glen Mun- cys, who, after reading the local news, see that Mrs. Guy Boyd re- ceives it. It finally reaches the mother of Guy Boyd in California, who is a Nomeite of the early days.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Rev. Robert Ravens To Spend
 New Year Here From Anchorage

Rev. Robert Havens, who as- sisted here at the Community Methodist Church year ago and who is now assistant pastor at the Methodist Church in Anchorage, will see the old year out and the new year in with his brother Rev Reeves Havens and family. Bob expects to renew friendships he made while working with the young people here a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
COMMUNITY METHODIST NEW YEARS EVE SERVICES

The New Years Eve observ- ance at the Community Methodist Church will be held from 10 to 12 pm. An appropriate motion picture will be shown and at 11:15 a candlelight communion service will be conducted by the pastor, assisted by his brother, Rev. Robert Havens, of Anchorage. The program is especially de- signed to appeal to the young people and all people of the com munity are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday: Joe Kron- finger, Messrs. Okitkan and Kou- matuk.
 Departing: MT. and Mrs. Harry Gabrielson, George Bayer, Allen Lee, MT. Holly and MT. Beatty.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Donald Brown was fined $250 in the US. Commissioners Court for assault and battery on a com plaint by Geo. A. Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31

Taxac Infant Son Dies Bernard, four-months-old son of John and Lucy Taxac, died on Dec. 27.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Wm. Futile To Take HaleY's Place On Nome Utilities Board

The Nome Public Utilities Board met in regular session this week and appointed Wm. Futile to replace Bill Haley who has left the community.
 Reserve funds to the amount of $5,000 were transferred into in- terest-bearing bonds.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
CLINIC LAND IF EDED

Harry 9ragoire, treasurer o' the -PJH, reports that when he was in ,lnchso.age last week ne completed the nacessary detail + to transfer the desd on the Clinic property to the Alaska .Depar tment of Health. This Was the final obligation of the
 P,ll toward getting the build ing program underway The re maining < responsibility now 11eS with the Department of Heal tn, he said.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
NURSES MET

The Homer Nurses Associa tion net at the hone of Mrs.
 Bernadine Nutch at Anchor Point last Saturday Miss 'Cl ark, hone extension agent, Twas q guest of the meeting. 1t was announced at tho meet ing that three local nurses would attend the Alaska .Nur ses convention in Anchor 7 Iage this week. The ladies, IwEc left Tuesa ay for the con 7 Iventlon, were Mrs. Helen Am, Mrs. Leola fhome and Mrs. I8ernadine Nutch. IF Lz PHONE E 3JIPpsET ARRIVES Part of the equipment for la carrier line telephone sys - ten for NiIlar1s s landing ar rived in :1oner this week, ac~. IcorIing to Homer High of the ltel ephone comp any. It is ted that the rest of the equi pnent will follow soon and the system instal led in a few months.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
PE CAREFUL or F1REGoRKs

Vi tn the Fourth of July just three weeks kids beginning buy their fireworks We'd like to take few type remind younger of the dan gers involved careless handling of these miniature ticles of
 Every year countless of people, mostly kids, su fer and often the loss Of finger they csreess fireworks careless person tossed lighted fire cracker in their fsce
 We remember those July Fourths of youth when real sport if you got of bed at the crack c dawn that great day off the largest fire avail able. From that opening salute until set eff the package tiny lady finger fire n the late of the night the day just big BANG and really something to remember.
 wonderful parades on Main street beautiful floats all built around patriotic The parade always led biz rd fire truck all decked with fl and with the freme dressed in tnalr fire fighting gear, riding in their assigned rlaces
 After the parade the games in the city park followed family and icnics folks enjoyed the best visit of the In the afternoon took in M carnival rides, played bingo watched baseball
 The evening always reserved for the biggest snd best fireworks ily the city could afford followed by the annual Fourth of July dance.
 But every year people paid dearly for their fun. Every year burned naimed by eplod ing fire cracker rocket.
 We hope this Fourth of July will be enjoyable the kids Of Homer those of youth but again remind careful with the fireworks Watch where throw them throw them at else Ion throw then into dry they start fires quite easily Be especially careful when little children around.
 Buy fire them have fun but be ful.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
CHURCH GROUP MEETS

The Junior Class of the Grace Baptist church had it's monthly get together at the church Tuesday. After pie nic style supper, election of officers was held and the fol- lowing members elected to serve six months. Carol Davi s president, Vary Roberts, vice president, Sharon Harman, sec retary, and Martin Q'Connor, treasurer. The class decided lon the rug to purchase wi tn the money they earned from 8 rag collecting Pr oJect..
 Games were enjoyed by the [group to complete the evening. GUARD OFFICER HERE Major Kankle of Anchorage lWas a Homer visi tor over the weekend. He is vi tn the procurement. and distribution department, of the National Guard.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
{. 4. rtTTQx IN TOWN

.b. 4. Nattox arrived in town last Sunday from his Fox River homestead to meet his son-in law and daughter, kr. and Mrs. Raymond Weber and family Who arrived from Fl Cerito, California. The heibers cane in with 9 large amount of e4ai oAent incl Qdinq q welding outfit and a samni and plan to settle at Fox Rlger.
 Mr. Nattox has 320 acres of land at the head of the pay where he raises hay and cattl He has been located there for seven years.
 While in Homer he is 9 gues of the peitz family on the East road.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
PAIl7LE9 BJILDIrG

Homer High is adding an other coat of grey paint to the Homer Telephone Company Ruilding.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
versofeiies To Give
Series OF pienics
For Children Ola

The Versailles have completed
plans for series of picnics for
children and youths. ages six TO
Il, to be held at one of the city
parks each Saturday afternoon
during the summer months.
The club serves refreshments
and each child is TO bring his own
lunch. For recreation there will be
story telling hour and various
games under trained supervision.
A hobo picnic, the first of the
series was held Saturday, June 20
at Powderhorn Park. Each child
was given bubble gum and bal
looms as favors
Children enjoying the fun were
Betty Jean and William Coving-
ton. Dara and Louis Whitlock Jr,.
Gregory Miller, Joycelyn Jones.
Gaynelle Taylor. Geegee Ander-
son, Joyce Davis, Vernice Tinsley,
Cherry and Jimmy Powell. Billy
Wade, Leah Bailey, Larry Allen,
Cheryl Smith. Supervisors are
Mrs. Leon Ian, Miss Virginia
Merrill and Miss Thelma Oldham.
Children are called for at their
homes and returned by the super
visors.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
linen Shower Held
For Miss Ritu Cisco

Yellow and white, colors of the
bride-elect dominated the decor
of the linen shower given by Mrs.
Frederick A. Jones, 1892 Fourth
Av. s., in honor of Miss Rita Cis-
co. who viii become the bride of
Airman lie Robert Kyle, July 10.
at st. Leonard Catholic church.
The attractively arranged serv-
ing table was centered with a
floral arrangement of yellow roses,
white carnations, daisies. snap
dragons and baby breath Deoora-
tions throughout the house.
flowers and refreshments carried
out the yellow and white color
scheme.
Miss Cisco received varied as
sortment of lovely gifts.
Guests present were the Mines,
Charles Noble, Randolph Burnett,
William Cooper, James Miller.
Thomas Stovall. Silas Daniels,
Charles Della Compson, Jack Cur
tis, Maude Chandler. Alice Fort,
Cora Saunders, Frances Baker
Audrey Hoskins and Miss Lou
Verne Noble Mrs. Earle Kyle. who
is convalescing from recent sur
gerry was able to attend for a
short time.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02

In st. Paul it's smart TO trade
with RECORDER advertisers.
They are community friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02

Enroute she will stop over in Chi
cago to visit relatives and from
there to South Bend, Ind, to visit
another son. Charles Barnes.
Family Guest: DR. Walter c.
Willis of Detroit. Mich. while in
the city attending the Golf tourna-
ment was the house guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien Willis of 1860 Sher-
burne Av.
Attends I Tournamen Mrs.
Alyce Stewart Of Detroit, Mich.
former national woman's golf
champion and Minnesota cham
Pion for two years, while in the
city was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Peake of s5S lyle
hart Av. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
f. Newman Of 1858 Third Av. s,
Minneapolis. Mrs. Etewart left
Thursday, July for home and en-
route will stop over in Iowa to
visit reatives.
Sad Mission: Mr.. J. r. Jones,
9l4 Fuller Av., accompanied by
his brother. Mr.. Andrew Jones of
Minneapolis, left Monday, June 2S,
for East St Louis, III. They went
to attend funeral services Of their
brother Ira Jones. who died
Thursday June "a, and services
were held Tuesday, June 20.
Gold Band Society Meeting:
Mrs Jack High, s95 st. Anthony
Av. will be hostess to the Gold
Band Society on July II.
Returns Home: Mrs. Della B.
Bookins of Kansas City, Mo, who
was the house guest of her con,
daughter-in-law and family, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Bookins of 936
Iglehart Av., returned to her home
on Friday, June 25,
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02

honorable discharge from the
army. Enroute home, Charles was
involved in an auto accident and
suffered cuts and bruises about
his face.
Nacationers; Mr. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James, 5iS Logan Av,
~ left by motor today (Fridayl,
for Boston. Mass. on a two weeks
vacation, They viii be the guests
OF their sister, brother-in-law and
family Mr., and Mrs, Joel Lewis
and two sons,
Visiting Parents; Miss Gloria
Jackson Of Chicago, Ill. arrived
in the city Wednesday, June 90,
for visit with herep arents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter OF
SsTS Alabama Av,, 81. Louis Park.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 3-Rev. s. l.. Williamson.
l7l5 r. Franklin Av.. Harley
poore, 1901 Fifth Av. s.: Donald
Gates. 39iT Second Av. s.. Rich
ard Session, 1885 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs, Cornelia Burns, 33l3 Fourth
Av. s.: Howard Williams. 215 Il,
seth st.
July Lee Bland. 704 Seventh
st. S; Mrs. Palmer s. Jackson,
370S Fourth Av. s.; Mrs, Earl w.
Bowman Sr.. 1912 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Arthur Wright. 6o3 Eighth
Ave. N; Mrs. Marion Andrews,
900 Bryant Av, NJ; Mrs Leona
Murphy, $50 s. 3sth St; savella
Webster, 256 18th Av, s.: Phillip
Blackwell. 2524 Fourth Av. s..
Joseph w. Dsnforth, 1896 Clinton
Av.
July Evelyn Chatham. $50
Aldrich Av. N: Willie White, 2636
Fourth Av. s.: Phillip Burnett,
1929 Fourth Av $.
July 6-Mrs. Vesta Scott, 1920
Smelling Av.
July Lloyd Slaughter, til
Dupont Av. N.
July s-Claude Burnaugh, 230s
Tenth Av. s.: Mrs, claud Lytle,
3545 Fourth Av. s.
July 9-James Il. Crawford,
1921 Fifth Av. s.; William Ro-
bert Castleman. 512 f. 25th St
Out t-of-Town Birthday
July Mrs. Anne Arnold
Hedgeman, New York city.
July 7 --- Janet f. Sessions.
Washington, Ca.
July s-PriscilIa A. Allison.
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
WEDDING
ANNlv
ST. HAlI.

July S-Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hall,
ee3 w. Central Av,, six years.
July 4--Mr, and Mrs. C. o. Nc
Gee, 67l Rondo Av,, "a years.
July 5-Mr, and Mrs. Fleetwood
Smith, Sl2 Carroll Ave, thirteen
years.
July s--Mr, and Mrs, Carl ID,
Claibeurne, 4ST St Anthony Av.,
five years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Middlecoff. 55l w. Central Av.; IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, 76i ST, Anthony Ave,
eight years
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02

. AAAAN WYNN NAAAAs
Family Visitors; Mrs. Janettc
Hin OF Kansas City Mo, and
grandson. Douglas Burch OF At
lanta, Ca. and Mr., Luther Wilson
Of Kansas City spent few days
in the city guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd Poole Sr,, S0S2 Fourth Av
s. Mrs. hin Is the mother OF Mrs.
Poole and Douglas Is n nephew
The party left Saturday, June 26
for Faribault. MINI, to visit Mrs
mrs mother and Douglas great
grandmother. Mrs, Lucy Davis,
Douglas, who viii soon be induet-
ed into the army, took time out
To visit his relatives before leav.
ing,
Going Away Party; Little
Gloriamelanie, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith OF 200
Dupont Av N. on the eve OF her
departure for summer vacation
to be spent In Florida with her
grandmother, was feted by her
mother with a party, Games were
enjoyed with her little guests and
refreshments. Those who shared
the party with her were Sharon
Walker, Johnnie Mae Lumsey
Carolyn Frances Smith. Paula and
Rosemary Nevils, The party was
held on Thursday, June "a,
House Guests; Mr.. and Mrs L.
NJ. Brigham OF Kansas City, Mo,
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
s. the past week. In honor OF their
guests, the Watsons entertained
informally on Friday evening
Nathaniel Watson. 3755 Fifth Av.
| June rs. Guests were Messrs and
Mines. u. Nelson of Lansing
Mich, William Hall, E A. Grover
Robert l.. Lyle; the Mines. Prim-
ith Cook. Hazel Rainey, Felix
Braxton and Jessie Shepard
New Member Meeting; The Ex-
perimental Players OF Phyllis
wheatley viii meet at 3 p. m,
Wednesday. July 7, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. This meeting Is
planned TO acquaint new members
with the group and to encourage
new membership Of people from
the Twin Cities Tryouts and work
on another production will begin
at the next meeting,
Conyalcscent, Mrs. Rebecca
Tyrrell, 997 Aldrich Av, NJ, who
has been a patient In General
hospital for the past two weeks Is
now much improved and is con-
valescing at home, She would like
very much to see some Of her
friends,
ischarged From Service;
Charles Smith. son OF Mrs. Helen
Wilkerson of 979 Aldrich Av. N,
arrived home on June "a, with an
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July s. Florence Luellan
Brown, s7l St Anthony Av,. Mrs,
Certts Taylor, s2S N. Western Av,;
Mrs, Joseph Waters, 7S0 Iglehart
Av.
July Major Samuel Ransom,
T9o st, Anthony Av.; Mrs. c, IL,
Houser, lt5T Albany; Mr. Hugh
Schuek. 500 Rondo Av.: Mrs.
katherine Turner, oS5 ST. An
thony Av.: Certts Taylor Jr. s2S
~ Western. Miss Clorence Nit
chell, S29 N. st. Albans: Eleanor
Sayles, 575 w. Central Av,: Mrs,
C, w, Houser,. ii57 Albany Ave,
July 5--Henry Johnson, i06
Dale St; Mrs. Lola Edwards, 2tI
w. Central Av,; winifred Jean
Neal, 622Is Rondo Av.
July Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
66s st. Anthony Av,; Ralph Gra-
ham, T9i st. Anthony Av,; Ma
thaniel Smith, 5000 HaEelwood,
James Griffin. 5s7 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Berdie McDew, 65i St An
thony Av.s Mrs. Cora A Carr, S65
Aurora Av.: Joe Suthern, sss
Rondo Av.; Dorothy Price, zoo
Rondo Av.; Mrs Syvilla Taylor,
659 Iglehart Av.; Myrtle Cole, 2S7
ST. Anthony Av,; Rosalia Reed,
T52 Carroll Av.; Mr., Charles Wal
ker, 500 Iglehart Av
July Mrs, Julia Lewis, 697
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Lee Gwynne,
800 N. chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel
Allen. 94sla st. Anthony Av,;
John E, Salters, 992 Carroll Av,;
Shirley Nelson, 555 st, Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Pearl Buekner, $50 w.
Central Av.
July s--Janice Ponders. 694
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Mary Carter. sos
Rondo Av.: Mr.. Willie Robinson,
PSI Rondo Av,. Mr., Clifford
Burns, S3S Carroll Av.; Fouchia
Sonion, e45 Rondo Av.
July 9--David Harper, 953 Ron
do Av.; Helen Raye Taylor, 776
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Marie Cole, 237
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs Charles
Hargraves, Gal Rondo Av,
out-of Town Birthdays
July 5-Rev. c, T. n. Nelson.
s53 Clement Ave, Dayton 8, Ohio,
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02

of 555 w. Jessamine st. graduated
from German school on Wednes-
day. June l6, and will enter high
school as a sophomore next fan.
He was also one of class of 81
for confirmation held at st. Leon
ard Catholic schrch, Minneapolis
on Sunday, June 90. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, his maternal
grandparents are also his Godpar-
entS.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith Of 1923 Carroll Av.,
have welcomed new little
daughter into the family circle
Roslyn Ann was born June %. in
Fairview hospital, Minneapolis,
and weighted in at seven and one
half pounds. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Vas
sar of 923 St Anthony Av. and
Mrs. Matte II. Smith, 22l6 18th
Av. S, Minneapolis is the pater-
nal grandmother.
New Officers: New officers cleo
ted TO head the Sterling Club
Auxiliary are Mrs. Harriet Bell
Smith president; Mrs. Earl Brent,
vice president; Mrs. Ralph Ward
Sr., secretary; Mrs. Clarence Rop-
er, treas, and Mrs. Rebecca
Toussaint, publicity chairman. At
the July meeting which will be
Tuesday, July 13, they will give
a smorgasbord for new members.
Newly elected officers will pre-
side at this meeting.
Feted On 18th Birthday: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Smith, SAT Rondo
Av., gave a party for their son,
Ronald Smith in honor of his 10th
birthday on June II in the Pine
Room of Local sic, 525 Rondo Av.
Returns Home: Mrs. Fannie
Barnes of st. Louis, Mo, who has
been visiting her son. daughter
in-law and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mann of $50 Iglehart Av.,
left Friday, June 25 for her home.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
ACTION PICTURES

Sports action pictures from
baseball and the prize ring are
found among the photos in this
edition, not TO mention the photos
Of the Minnesota Negro golf en-
thusiasts and players.
Every week this paper offers its
readers the best picture coverage
Of the Negro-American scene Of.
fered In this area.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS

July A. Rev. and Mrs, w. l.
Battle, SSoS Fourth Av. s, lS
years.
July 5-Mr. and Mrs, Curtis
Freeman, loi Hyland Av. N, five
years; Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Smith. 1904 Third Av. S, II years.
July 6Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Young. 1928 Bryant Av, ~, eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
S52s Clinton Av., 50 years.
July MIR. and Mrs, J. Ander-
son, 2S2o Tenth Av. s, three
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELAND

BY BRENDA UEIAND
newspapers Of begerence Bomb talk
talk
don't really know happening
sides to the picture read the New Republic Everybody should the
English Catholic
nous) the Catholic Worker eist and Pacst They Tosoy
Gandh They acuayn advertising profit
venal worddpes of poverty NOT
become confuedbut they believe
little possible and producing all they TO GIVE AWAY
think the Industrial Revolution and its creations Capitalism Com
versingis the taught
dian to spin his clothes by hand the Catholic Worker
ing people out Of factories back onto the land They believe farm
Of life what produce
not a wretched desperate struggle for cash
Then Quaker sends Peace News England
with astonishment defense
a And these are conservative English people them the
Bishops Birmingham,
land during the War Kathleen Lnsdae FRS Dame sb Thorn
dixie the Clement a truly great
very English
Christian gentleman"
wish all Americans nd gasp Fol
example May "a there football between
and Great Britain Budapest he
Eight hundred thousand enthusiasts applied
Britain IL The British
have much by the hospitality they receiving
exploring the
the population they
in Budapest said Hungarian Journalists sport
particularly football brings
your footballers would be tremendous
Excursions in staInvaos Baaton
visitors
ing Association attended
Football Association and both teams
things come upon tina, are not in the Min
neapois Star and Tribune The great French writer Francois
aurois To-day in this sorrowfu world which the dominant
powers mobilize legions of slaves against each other
Senator Edward johnson democrat oorado) spoke in the
Whether everyone Of the "a million peopIe Wet Nam
Communist or whether not one Of them n s not the question To r
Of them Communists what sending
The only better
the
ciples kind Of people have we become?
Department Of Commerce met him last summer
Dante and Mropouos with the
ghoored eyes lighted aire from within He has
world the Interdependence Council There
onomss staexomen scientists artists Now in our American
says had our Declaration of Independence ver
dependence and women Of the world need each
help another And in the OF
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02

A bit of the cool refreshment Of this
enchanted land is yours--right now!
with frosty bottle Of Hamm's
Beer. Just reach and discover
the favor that wins q brand new
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

New Member At recent meeting the Twin City chan
of the Jack and Jill held at the residence of Mrs Ron
Coins 500 Fuller Av Mrs Richard L. Stokes r and danrbtc
Michele were voted in members Plans were formulated
for the clubs family picnic scheduled for JuIv
Graduate Noel Wnton Scott son of Mr. and Mrs lain S,.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visit Chicago Mrs Clarence Smith and daughter, Gloria
meanae of 269 Dupont Av NJ left Friday June - for Chi
cagoor visit Gorameanae left Saturday for ST. Augustine
Fla where she win spend the with her grandmother
Mrs Smith also visited in Detroit and will TO the city
St. Paul recorder., 1954-07-02
RAZOR BLADES

Always place used razor blades
In special container. Careless
disposal OF razor blades can cause
serious cuts
Evening star., 1954-05-14

fabrics. If you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear
Of their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" Is the
gentlest, Tin d est cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market,
ShirlingtOn Food Stores, Ma
gruderS and other food stores
around town, also at Wood
ward & LOthr0p, Kann's,
Hecht's and Lansburgh's and
leading hardware stores. You
can now cross the other
cleaning agents off your
shopping list and simply get
a bottle Of Formula 'B" in
stead. You'll never again 60
back to the antiquated, harsh
inefficient ucts that
have cluttered your kitchen
shelves for years. Here's real
freedom from heavy house
work at last.
Your Money Refunded II Not
Satisfied. If you don't agree
that Formula "B" is the most
effective cleaning agent
you've ever used In your
home, send the unused por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only csc a quart.
MccIeilond's Fofmufo -" b the
same product used BY many pro-
fessionoi eieoners. hotels and h.
stitutions to cut labor costs.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

All over the country Nc
CIelland's Formula "B" is
revOlutiOnizing house " York
the way detergents revolu-
tionized waShday Formula
"B" is long overdue For
years you've been forced to
60 out and buy 8 to 10 diff
ferent types Of cleaners
LIQUID for mirrors and win
dows, a sudS for upholstery,
a celluloSe for rugs, an abra-
sive for floors and tile, q
powder for woodwork and
walls, a chrome cleaner, a
spot remover for home dry
cleaning-and so forth.
Now-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle Of Formula "B"
viii Do AL This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using It, Formula 'B" cuts
scrubbiug time and effort In
I1alI! 1JS 11CW I'LL aS4O AL
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge 1t on, and except In
case Of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
It off. Formula "B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit. You
needn't mix or dilute 1t,
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula ''B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula 'B"-no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
Juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Bill Curbing New Jobs
For D. {. Aides Endorsed

A Senate bill to prohibit the
acceptance of certain offices or
employment by persons, who
within two years. had served as
members Of certain District reg
ulatory agencies was backed last
night by the Congress Heights
Citizens Association.
Another congressional bill in
dorsed by the association is one
that would authorize the District
Public Utilities Commission to
regulate the payment Of divi-
dends by public utilities within
the District.
Before adjourning, the asso-
citation unanimously reelected
Mark H. Hetrick president.
Others elected were: Benson
Taylor and Mrs. Louise Shelton.
vice presidents; William Bryan.
treasurer, and Donald Hooper.
financial secretary.