davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BEDDING! VALUES

FoIdowoy Bed and Mattress
Metal frame bed folds up compactIy
Solid Foom Rubber Pillows
In fine pink or blue percale ticking.
Foom Mattress & Box Sprin,
Az" thick foam rubber. Twin size.
Innerspring Hollywood Bed
Mattress and box spring on legs.
AlI-SteeI Bunk Bed Set
Two beds. 2 springs, rail, ladder.
PrebuiIt Spring Mattress
Good innerspring unit, damask tick.
Foom Top Hollywood Bed
Plastic headboard, foam top mattres
Evening star., 1954-05-19

3-Pc 24x36x48" Dnette Set SAOo5 $0Z "a
table, chairs II T@V
7ps 30. so:4Ss54 ss: D.s's Set $1os 1895
4s 4,P so,4" 49, D.ss Set .,, s64s s444o
5ps s., Ixs1ens re:ts !s;: Set s12995 $3.50
5-Pc Decorated Dinette S10Oo5 $77 An
ps o 8 colors. IV/ ~
5-Pc Wrought Iron Set SkNo5 $AE h0
has lime VT TTO
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BEDROOM l!I|l$;

3-Pe. Blond Modern Suite $1EO.o5 500 QA
Dresser chest, bed. ~ W.
Ape. Blond Mahogany Suite $A00.S5 OK AZ
Double chest, bed mite table. TI/ %OV-
3-Pe. Knotty Pine Bedroom S1OO.o5 500 OK
Colonial style dresser, chest bed. ~ TZZ
s.!s: sps co.Soysn ssd'oS" :s $24os 1784o
5-Pc. LINED Oak Bedroom ernn or AAa "a
Triple bookcase headboard bed, %O33~~ Z3n.0V
chest mite tabes-sth g. D.
3-Pc. Blond Seofoom Suite S1OQS5 100 IN
Dresser vanity with chest and bed l/V b@O
Ape. Blond Mahogany Suite son0 OK 10ZkA
table
3-Pc. 18th Century Bedroom S1o0 os 7A0 On
Mahogany er dresser, chest bed. : ~ I3I"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
It's Easy to Burn Your House Down

Housewives can help q lot. They
can dry-clean clothing with In
flammable liquids-gasoline, or
what not. This can add to the
excitement, because in addition
to flames, it will also cause an
explosion.
Less dramatic, but still sure
fire, are these suggestions:
Never clean house. Let piles
of rubbish accumulate in your
attic, closets and cellar, es-
pecially near the furnace. Add
some oily rags to the pile and it
will catch fire more quickly.
Never clean your stove. Grease
flares up beautifully. So do thin
kitchen curtains If you make
them long enough to blow over
a gas flame.
If you prefer q IRE in your
living room. decorate with
lighted candles and for best re-
suits. place them near draperies
or upholstered furniture. Throw
away your fire screen in front of
the fireplace: it hides your view
Of the flames. After a few sparks
fly out on a rug or chair. 60 to
bed and ignore them.
A wonderful idea for outdoor
men is to burn a pile Of leaves
on a windy day near your house
or garage Be sure you don't
spoil the fun by using a metal
container with a hose nearby to
douse the ashes.
And ashes to ashes are not al
ways dust to dust If you have a
coal furnace. You can put your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
| Permits for Building
Increase; s63O,OOO
Apartment Planned

District building permits issued
recently include a $630,0O0 item
for construction of nine small
apartments on Naylor road Sc.
Other permits indicate a sharp
pickup in business over the pre-
vious week. Those of $4,000
or more follow:
Earl W. Bailey. owner and builder;
6122 Massachusetts, avenue Woodacres;
santmysrs q Thomen. architect. 2209 1
street NV; to erect nine 4-story brick
each. 200. 7-iS.i seSS ri az s43.4p N Nav
lor road Sc. dots 15-l6-I7-1S-19-20-2
and 4: square 563D: to cost $3.50 600.
Tabor Presbyterian Church. owner,
Maurice Nav as SassE not cea
Story brice s % e block Sia addition Sdf
building: 10 Street INV NV, 9lo ss's 500
sol. square 1900: to cost $40. 600.
"; e; & A. N Miller Deyslopment Co.:
ecs fs asssus s spsnSe NV
dwellins. 4as4 RocSwooa psrkSay NV.
tpart SQUARE 15fH; to cost $4,000,
owner w and Sua.4 is peys|Sg%sps c.
avenue NV: Edward r. Snano. architect:
s sgsr Seo 1883 square i47o': to cost
W. c. q A.. N. Miller Development
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
stone frame "a dwelling 1so $3.50 oyerlook
to cost S31 900.
builder. lei Eye street NV: Geo, c.
block block apartment I units sa each. sa5 5cs7
square 5o25,: to cost $4,000.
Homssite Realty. owner and builder,
White sc ysp4s N% Street
Silver Spring. Md; TO erect one 2-story
brick. .dweilipg, soo5 Thirty,second
seii I wisconsin ' avenue NV wv G. B,
brick dwelling. so0i Thirty-second
street NV dot sos. square 1881: to
927 Fifteenth street NV; Frank q.
Beatty. architect. 927 Fifteenth street
s snSr t se erect wess sTE sRS
to so'e cost =" ssooo s1''i i'''' '''A' i''''
Dean A. Rathbun, owner and builder,
Box. 5905: Bethesda. Md: clifton 3.
White. architect, S055 Thirteenth street
Silver Spring. Md. to build one 2-story
brick dwelling. 30"S New Mexico avenue
NV, tparts lots 90: Il. %, %; square
1922; to cost S1S.500.
Dean A. Rathbun. owner and builder.
Box 1905. Bethesda. Md; Clifton B.
White. architect: to build one 2-story
brick dwelling 3036 New Mexico avenue
NV. (parts lots 90. 81. %. 30; square
1920; to cost $1S,500.
Dean A Rathbun. owner and builder,
Box 5905, Bethesda. Md; Clifton b.
White. architect to build one 2-story
brick dwelling. 3032 New Mexico avenue
NV. tparts lots 20. a. %. %; square
First BAPTIST Church. owner. Six
tenth and streets NV: George A.
Fuller Co. builder, l13s MunSey Build
ing: to install partitions fire doors. ex-
treior screened stair. inclose interior
stair. 1874 Sixteenth street NV. uot
IL. square 1SD: to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

in the proceSS-many others have
but if you are bored with fire
prevention you are willing to take
that chance.
THE best ways to burn your
house down are based on studies
made by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. They are
based on nearly 100000 home
fires in a year in which thousands
of persons perish.
One sure way to take part in
this orgy is to develop few care
less smoking habits, since they
cause more than Is per cent of
all fires.
Smoke in bed. If you bother
with ashtrays at all. use little
ones that tip over easily. Better
still. place your smokes on a
table or chair. or throw matches
and smoldering butts into the
nearest wastebaSket-preferably
cardboard one near a curtain.
Use lighted matches to look
for gas leaks or to see into dark
closets.
You also can get burned up
by playing around with cleo
tricity. This is the Number 2
cause Of fires. Try a game like
this. See how many appliances
you can plug into one outlet. If
a fuse blows, put in a heavier
fuse. This will add to the fun,
because if a fire starts from
overheated wiring the firemen
will probably have to chop down
wall or pull up flooring to get
at the fire.
And don't worry If you don't
have enough electrical outlets.
You can easily run fragile cords
under the rugs or tack them
around door frame. The cords
will wear out much quicker this
way. They may not look very
neat. but it's likely they'll burn
up before long, so it won't mat
ter.
And handymen resorting to
such tactics can get plenty of
help from children. Give them
a box of matches to play with.
You'll hear flames cracking in
no time. To hurry things along.
dress the youngsters in flimSy
clothing. It burns faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

Here's how you can burn your
house down.
Fire prevention seems to bore
people. They seem TO think it's
more fun to believe ''it can't hap
pen here"
So if you feel this way about
fire in your home. why not save
yourself time and use some
of these guaranteed methods to
burn your house down. You and
your family may lose your lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

But don't hurry to can the fire
department. Try something like
teakettle Of water first.
Just notify your relatives
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Tuesdays Elections
EDITORIAL

Another election day is upon u.s.
Tuesday is a red letter day for all citizens
interested in good government and for the
benefit of newcomers in our community we'd
like to point out that registration is not nee
essary to qualify as voter in Ottawa Coun-
ty.
Folks here are, of course, Interested in all
the contests. But there are three offices in
which there is a greater than usual atten-
tion this time.
For the first time in more than 40 years
Ottawa County has an opportunity to vote
for and elect state official. After three
successive terms in the General Assembly
where he was honored with a position of
party leadership, Rep, Robert w. Reider was
nominated by the Democratic Party in Ohio
the important post of Secretary of State.
Ottawa County has not had state Off
cial since the late Charles IT, Graves served
two terms as Secretary Of State from 1910
to 1914.
This year Mr.. Reider is the only candidate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

er, Kathy Ley, %; Janis Dixon,
Terry Lynch, David Thompson,
Ruth Ellen Thompson, 26; Sue
Ann Ballin, Ronald JONES' Jane
Bracken, Donna Souter, 25.
Children answered questions a.
bout the books as they returned
them to Librarian Gilmore and her
assistants, and in many cases the
summer reading program has prov
ed real incentive to continued
interest in good books. Miss Gil
more spoke at the tea, attended
by 48 Mothers.
Tea hostesses were Mrs. Paul
Cochran, Mrs. William S. Brown,
Mrs. Melvin Cooley and Mrs. Har-
vey Goff. Mrs. Alton Nissen and
Mrs. Marvin Lundgard arranged
awards. Mrs. Richard Cover and
Mrs. Bennett WoOlley poured at
the tea, held in the high school
cafeteria after the program. Cook
les went to the young readers, who
were excused from classes for the
award program. Supt D. D. Sims
spoke on the levy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
KIDS LEARN N.,.
Continued from Page y
ooks went to the nert four.

CONTINUED from Page y
books went to the nert four.
The awards were presented by
librarian Jeanne Gilmore at a tea
in grade school auditorium Thurs
day afternoon. Blue ribbons went
to the next highest ranking child
rem Annette Marie Whitaker, 70
books; Sharon Eileen Donohue,
Ruth Ann Gulau, SIS books; Bar
bara Lynn WieWandt, So; Stephen
Fall, Sharon Halick, SO books; Alan
Osborn, 40; Gail Patz, Marian Patz,
as; Chita Hawking, Carmen Riem-
enschneider, "A; Gail Jean Miller,
Janet Fay Miller, 40; Linda Marie
Freeh, Godfrey Thompson, SO;
Ann Eurenius, SO; Cheryl Ames,
Diane Davis, Darlene Hendricks,
June Lentz, 35; Penny Ford, "a;
Judith Pollock, 80; Susan Steven
son, 81; Carol Ann Chapman, Mar
ilyn Mannisto, Janis Nissen, Kath-
leen Souter, 30; Shelly Holzhaus-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

on either party ticket from northwestern
Ohio, and he is particularly hopeful of get
ting comfortable majority from his home
county. in a close race, large plurality
from Ottawa County could provide the neces-
sary spark for victory for a native favorte
son.
William Rofkar, widely known Catawba
resident who is seeking public office for the
first time, is regarded as the best qualified
to fill the legislative seat being vacated by
Mr.. Reider.
Sanke Bahnsen, chairman of the Ottawa
County Board Of Commissioners, is seeking
a second term and on the basis of sound per-
folmance in his first is expected to win wide
spread voters approval.
Martin Feigert, for Congress, and Roy H.
BURY for the State Senate, are other can
didates Of local interest who merit support.
But the important thing next Tuesday is
that you exercise your American privilege
Of voting. Irrespective of how you vote, the
important thing is that you do. Remember
to vote-Tuesday!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Archie King Named
To New EOD Job

Selection of Archie King to per-
form duties of assistant purchas-
ing and contracting officer was an
nounced at EOD this week, per-
manent appointment pending ap-
proval from office of the Chief of
Ordnance.
An EOD employee for six years,
Mr.. King served for a year as pur-
chasing and contracting officer at
the Louisiana Ordnance Plant in
Shreveport. He holds a B.S. and
MA. degree from Bowling Green,
taught here at one time, and was
on active military service as an
Ordnance officer for four years,
serving on such assignments as
proof officer, battalion adjutant,
and information education officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
Escape Injury
In Accident

A car driven by James Jay, IL,
1880 Roosevelt-st, Fremont, knock
ed down a guard rail and rolled
over on Bay Shore Road at 8:45
p. m. Sunday when it skidded on
gravel. Jay suffered a cut right ell
bow; David Zwack, 18, Fremont,
Ginny Everly, 16, Marblehead,
and Connie Bateson, Is, Bay Shore
Road, were bruised.
Ralph Cornell, 40, $40 Monroe
st, had two stitches taken for a
cut at the corner of his eye after
his car rolled over at w. Catawba-
Sand Road intersection when he
fell asleep Sunday at 4:30 a m.
Richard Mulligan, "a, 115 Otta-
vast, Oak Harbor, snapped off a
pole and his car rolled over when
it went out of control on Route
1863 near Marblehead at 1130 p.
m. Saturday. His leg was bruised.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
ELECTION -.
CONTINUED from Page y

ing vacated by Mr.. Reider.
William F. Rofkar, widely known
Catawba resident, is the Democrat
ic choice and has been rated a
favorite by local observers over
Carl Becker, former Port Clinton
mayor and a controversial figure,
who was defeated in the Republi-
can mayoralty primary in 1858.
Sanke BahnSen, chairman of the
Ottawa County Board of Commits
sioners, is seeking his second term
and is not expected to have much
trouble in disposing of his Repub-
lican opponent, Lewis Hollan, for
mer Graytown justice of peace
who was an unsuccessful candi-
date for the same office two years
ago.
Melvin C. Guth, Democratic
auditor who is seeking his first
full term in that office, is unop.
posed as is Howard Zimmerman
Democratic candidate to fill the
unexpired term of the late D. L.
Dewey Cullenen.
Unopposed on the non-partisar
judicial ticket are Common Pleas
Judge Tom D. >Stahl and Probate
Judge Peter w. Gulau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
)nel Does 1t Again
AN EDITORIAL

Vest buttons popping all over The News office
Our ue Reed Cover went to Mansfield the weekend
attend the Ohio Newspaper Womens convention and
back with a fstfu of awards.
Not that there is anything unusual about JueI winning
journalistic honors She's made habit of it the past dozen
years 30.
But especially proud of the fact that ue has
again statewide recogniton-ths time with the Ottawa
County News riding her coat tails
Steadily expanding News circulation is the best evidence
offer that readers too agree with her sisters
OF the profession that Jue is tops in the game And
mighty proud to claim .ue as one of US
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29

961.
TOPS: S. Knowles, 155-231-187,
573.
LEADERS. r. Overmire, 1877
1873, 534; d. Ward, 1876; P. Eide.
nour, 1870; j. Motel, 496.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-29
BOWLING
p. c. Mfg. Co. League

TEAM WINNERS: ,Automatics
four from Production; Grinders,
three from Tool Room. High series:
Automatics, 1869, also high game,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Worlds First Boron Gasoline,
great new motor fuel discovery!

quality in petroleum fuel, A large contributor
to this quality is the special, expensive avia-
ton anti-knock fluid. In new Boron Supreme,
Soho makes this aviation anti-knock fluid
available to motorists for the first time any
where contributing to the exceptionally
highest rating of this gasoline.
The third important difference in Sohio
Boron Gasoline is completely new, cleaner
burning hydrocarbon formula. This basic
change was made possible by Sohio's invest
ment of many millions of dollars in the most
modern refinery facilities.
The effects of the boron discovery, the avia-
ton anti-knock fluid and the new formula
have been tested in the laboratory on the
road, and in day-to-day driving Boron Case
line has been run ten times around the world
on the turnpike It's beneficial effect on en-
gines has been checked by more than $4,000
laboratory observations. Sohioans have used
it in their own cars And, finally, 1909 Ohio
drivers just like yourself agreed to use it and
report their experiences.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
? of 3 Users Report Immediate
Performance improvement

The 1909 Ohio drivers were told only that
they were using new kind of motor fuel,
with no hint of what to look for.
Two out of three reporting on their expert
ences said they noticed immediate improve
ment in power, in pickup, or in smoothness.
Many said they noted the increased mileage
And by far the great majority including
those who regularly used competitive gaso-
lines-sa they wished to continue using
this new gasoline when it became available.
During the past year, there has been a great
deal of enthusiastic gasoline advertising, with
confusion resulting for much of the public
In the development and offering of Boron
Supreme Gasoline, we have felt any claims
we make for it ought to be matched by actual
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
SomueI Murphy, "a, Dies
AT Home of His Doughter

Samuel l.. Murphy, "a, life
long resident of Noble county,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Dettra, Pleasant City
route 2, Wednesday afternoon.
He was the last of nine chill
dren of Daniel and Sarah Laugh
lin Murphy. He was born May 20,
1860 and was married to Pearl
Larrick Murphy, who died in
1912.
Mr.. Murphy was a retired
farmer and well known in the
county.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dettra, at whose home
he died, and Mrs. Ina Secrest of
Senecaville; two sons, Carl
Murphy of Macksburg and John
Murphy of New Washington; IL
grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren. One son, Oran, is
deceased.
He was an uncle to Theodore
Murphy of Caldwell.
The body remained at the
Murphy funeral home on West
Main street and funeral services
were held there Saturday, Sept.
18 at 200 p. m. Rev. Floyd
Gaugler officiated and burial
was made in Senecaville ceme~
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
R. N. Secrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bates OF
Canton, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nor
TiSon.
R. E. Millhone of Mantua,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Mrs. Ruth Hale and son, Owen
of New Concord, were visitors
here Sunday.
Miss Patty Wise and Miss
Shirley Lucas of Canton, spent
the weekend with the formers S
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
H. Moorhead.
Mrs. c. L. VanDyke and Mrs.
Qcia Anderson attended the Mt.
Ephraim W.S.C.S. held at the
home of Mrs. o. H. Morrison on
Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

cent powder on the materials in
the StockpileS near the loading
dock at c. G. B. this week and
eight bars of tin, weighing about
l60 pounds were taken. Four of
these were found in KaminSki's
car trunk in Cleveland Thursday
and four were hidden near the
Caldwell c. G.. B. loading dock.
Placed under an ultra violet
light, Kaminski's hands, clothes
and everything in his truck that
had been touched glowed green
from the powder sprinkling. It
is, of course, invisible to the
naked eye.
Arrest was made on the plant
grounds, Wednesday night at
$50.
More than year ago, while
John Mckinley was superinten-
dent of the Caldwell plant, it
was discovered that raw mater
ials, such as tin alloys, gradually
disappeared.
At one time, it was reported,
KaminSki himself showed his
detective badge to plant en-
ployes while here, and told that
he was investigating a hijacking
ring.
Through the cooperation of the
plant manager, Matt Fleming,
the local sheriff's department
made intensive investigations of
the steady robberies.
Wednesday night, material
worth $1.27 a pound was taken
in the amount of $50 pounds. It
was reported that since the rob-
berries began, $2,500.00 worth of
materials have been stolen and
this is a rough estimate.
Following his arrest, Kan1inski
confessed to the accusations of
grand larceny and his prelimin-
ary hearing was scheduled for
Thursday before Mayor Homer
johnson.
Kaminski appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson and en-
tered a plea of guilty to grand
larceny. He was placed under
a $4,000 bond and turned over
to the grand jury for investiga-
ton. Kaminski was unable to
furnish the bond and is now in
the county iail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Million
visited his sister, Miss Bertha
Millhone, who is a patient at
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Myers spent
Thursday with his father in
MaSSillon.
K H. Callahan has gone to
Detroit, Mich, where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Calland
and daughter of Columbus, re-
Gently visited his sister, Mrs.
Blanche Richey.
Mrs, Freda Kerr and son, Paul
has joined her husband in Cleve-
land where they will reside.
Mrs. Virginia Potts has gone
to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Sealock, where
She expects to stay for several
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Sheriff Conowuv
Solves Thefts At
LocoI CGB Plant

Larceny at the Caldwell plant
of the C.G.B. for more than a
year came to a dramatic climax
Wednesday night, when a truck
driver, carrying private detec-
tive badge in his wallet, was ar
rested by Sheriff Donald Con-
away.
Scientific crime detection was
used to bring about the full con-
fession of robbing approximately
$2,500.00 worth of materials from
the Cleveland branch plant by
Edward Kaminski, 20, 1882
South Garfield Heights, Ohio.
Garfield Heights is a suburb
of Cleveland and Kaminski
drives for the Kealy Trucking Co.
transporting goods from Cald-
well to Cleveland.
The sheriff sprinkled floures-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
MI. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Martin and son, Jerry were
business callers in Caldwell on
Thursday.
Mrs. Jerome Morris and
daughter, Janet, Mr., and Mrs.
Neal Stephens and daughters;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Clark and
daughter, MIR. Roger Christman,
Mr. Harold Martin, Mr.. Charles
Eschbaugh visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Mr.. Charles
Eschbaugh, Miss Verna Martin,
Miss Elsie Wright visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

rooms of the Methodist church
Thursday evening with Miss
Grace Rose as hostess. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs.
Grace Millhone. Winners in the
contest were Mrs. Laverne Sec
rest and Mrs. Blanche Richey.
Mrs. Millie Thompson was a
guest. The October meeting will
be held at Richey home and will
be family night for all the fam
lies of members of this class.
The Willing Workers class of
the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. Elsie Kish at her home on
Mill street.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lake
of Columbus, spent the weekend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
SENECAVTLLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - Members
of the Friendly Neighbors club
held their annual picnic Tuesday
at Seneca Lake. The MONDAY
dinner was enjoyed by Mrs,
Kate Allan, Mrs. Mollie Keller,
Mrs. Mary Jane Wolfe, Miss
Cuma Rich, Miss Grace Rose,
Mrs. Della Dugan, Mrs. Blanche
Richey and Mrs. Alice Davidson.
Attends Workshop
Those from here attending the
Workshop of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Sorority held at Canton
Saturday were Mrs. Mary
Crewey, Miss Miriam Hawes and
Mrs. Blanche Richey.
Class Meeting
The Glass of Service held their
meeting for Sept. in the socia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

reports on its performance from people who
tried IT. Reading hundreds of these reports
confirms what our own road and laboratory
tests had already told US Boron Gasoline
is truly significant discovery in motor fuel,
with important new benefits for you and for
every driver.
You will probably make gasoline purchase
sometime during the next week. When you
90 make that purchase a tankful of Boron
Supreme Gasoline for a new experience
IN engine performance.