davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH 4

81. Annual Banquet will be on
Wednesday March II, at 600
p. m. at the Westside Sachsen-
helm 7OOl Denison Ave. We will
send all members an invitation.
Hope we have your right address,
if not come, anyhow. This year
we have no reservations neccessa-
ry, so don't send any cards and
don't call by phone. Just come.
Hope to see you all at this affair.
Susie Rehner, President.
Eliz. Tischler. Secretary.
8. %. 4, II.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB

What lovely decorations, even
the refreshment table decorated
to the Nth degree Saturday at the
dance, the atmosphere was there
and those present enjoyed them
selves. Thanks to those ever faith
full friends from Salem being at
our dance, you can be sure some
Cantonites will attend your dance,
at least your relatives will repay
the visit and more of us that can
find it possible to be there.
Sorry that brother Dan had
misinformed you Sarg but it
certainly was good to see you at
the club after all these years.
Again Danny Thellman and his
friends were with US, hope to see
you often. Some of our faithful
members were missing but you
can rest assured they had a good
cause.
Peg Johnson has been the VIC
tim Of a surgeons blade. Chef in
formed me Saturday that you are
doing fine Peg. Wishing you a
speedy recovery and hope It won't
be too long that you will he back
in our midst. Noticed that with
precautions Marie Cook managed
to dance; you can be sure she
watched the shoulder.
We are looking forward to a
break in the weather altho OUR
minds aren't being stagnate. No
kidding to try to put on a play,
and with the talent we have it
should be no shopping around
for good script now. Planning to
have the premiere May lst special
date, don't miss it.
Requests, requests for another
square dance so we are doing to
oblige, so gals you can plan on
using the outfits you made again
March 27th.. Advance notice be-
ing given on our coming dances.
A very capable instructor has
been engaged for the children
although Carl Eisentberger being
quite tied up has offered his as
sistance and we hope you parents
will cooperate. At the time of this
writing it is questionable as to the
success we will have since we do
have to cooperate with him when
he has the free time so I'm hoping
thinks will pan out.
Since the orchestra impulsively
swung into the bunny hop last
night a few of us thinking we
could still take it were not sitting
on the side lines. P. S. | am still
breathless. Hoping many OF you
enjoyed your valentines. I'm still
wondering if my valentine was
labeled specifically for me.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
send your hotel reservations di.
rect to the Seneca Hotel.
LoRAIN, OHIO
BRANCH S

All is prepared for Our Fasching
on Saturday Februar 20, 1854.
The committees and directors
have been working hard to make
this an entertainment event, all
they ask of you is to be prepared
to eat supper at 600 p. M, and
to bring your appetites and good
spirits with you.
For the benefit of those who
missed reading last weeks article
in this column we will have it
printed once more.
At the Lodge meeting of Satur-
day Feb. 6, 1854, it was voted to
change the date of the annual
Fasching from Saturday Feb. Is
to Saturday Feb. 20, 1854. This
change was necessary in order to
obtain an orchestra for the enter
toinment for which none could be
obtained for the Saturday of Feb.
Is.
All members please make note
of this change and inform any of
your outside of town member
friends as there will be no post
cards sent out.
The Ladies committee has been
calling by phone as many men,
bers as could be reached to inquire
how many members would attend
the Fasching, so that an ap-
proximate count could be made, in
order to determine the number
Of suppers to order. The Fasching
supper will be a family style din
ner put on by a catering group,
headed by Our own member Otto
Falk. Call Mrs. Adeline Wagner
on 1921 or Joe Sanders on g.
587, if you have not yet been con-
tacted by phone or otherwise.
All members are invited to at
tend this Fasching affair regard
less if they were or were not con-
tacted by phone or otherwise as
to their intentions of attending.
So come one and all and enjoy a
good delicious Roast Beef dinner
and the entertainment that will
follow, supper time is 500 p. m
Joe Sanders, Financial Sec
l240 West 18th ST., Lorain, 0,
Joe Sanders, Fin. Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
SALEM. OHIO
Notice . Notice

Notice one and all the time for the
Fashion Ball is getting near. Chair
man Matt Klein reports that a good
German polka band has been OBJ
tanned. The one and only Steve
Binder Of Akron, Ohio. The date is
February 9th, 1854. The time $50
until ? The place: Saxon Club, 208
Railroad ST., Salem, Ohio. There will
be more to the program and it will
be announced in the next issue OF
the Volksblatt. The evenings pro-
gram will be in charge of all BROTH
ers who's birthday is in the month
OF February.
Rudy Budendorfer, Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
CLEVELAND EAST
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB
By Mary Ann

The last meeting was pretty
well attended. Plans were made
for a May Dance which will be
held on May 8. A social will be
held after the next meeting which
will be on March 10. Any of the
younger kids who want to come
to the meetings are welcome.
Start coming down now and find
out what will be going on this
summer. Maybe you can give us
some ideas too.
This week the games will be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18

nittee for further study. There Ii
always the chance, however, that
the bill win die in the Senate.
INVITATIONS AND REGRETS.
i It is always dimcult to say no
to speaking invitations, but with
the pressure Of Congressional busi-
ness becoming heavier each day
I must refuse some very worthy
groups.
How rewardint It IL to receive 4
reply like one I found In my mail
from the Urban League of Greater
Cincinnati, which said:
Thank you for your letter of
January 2sth indicating your
heavy schedule. we had antici-
pated the problem you present
and can readily understand. In
fact, We place great value "a your
giving Congressional respoasibili-
ty first choice In view Of the
tremendous pteslsms which must
b facsd."
My warm thanks to the League
for thstr syAeisuS and uAderstand-
ing letter.
CARDINAL AlINDeZENTY. Five
~ years ago . communist court
passed sentence on CARDINAL Mind
szenty, Roman Catholic Primate
Of Hungary. All America graves
that he 10 still imprisoned. His
crime" was pleading for fresdom
Of religion.
I reminded my colleagues In Con-
gress last week that We cannot
look upon such perSeeution - IN
attack only against freedom Of ~
ngion. II u interviewer With .
plot h deetsog froe4om q tAe
press, freedom o8 ASSEMBLY,. 1ree-
dom q tetttion ana freedom of
speech. I added:
'On the nth aAnivossasy Of tho
life tmpFisonment q Cardinal
Mineissenty, We sAall do ven to
rsvisv tlae pettsrn of events and
remember that with the advance
Of the Red Tide. al human FREE
domS are In jeopardy"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
5teberbiiroiih. h.2lnerifdnifhes Dolfsbldtt

and should realize it can happen
"over here" also.
have been told by a well
known person at the Sachsen-
helm that in her opinion the
cheapest person at the West Side
Sachsenheim is your reporter
namely - me. I wonder where
she could have possibly thought
that of me. The last thing I did
before I left Saturday was have
a drink and paid for it. - Wow,
did II!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
|SsgsfIugzeug aus
Aluminium

Sineen. - Die sllunlluiun=& =&al;.
tperfe baben bnben ben Singener
2t,ifportfreunoen Elm Segeliiueaeus
iibereeben, bas rift Stoff ais 8e.
ipannllng perpenOet uno nibt Soll
oIs @erippe, ionbern Aluminiunt.
Bei oieien bon elmer Brener 1irma
sebauten Jlueseus liegen bic sise
nebeiennaoer. Sic Nnb nit elmer 8le.
Observation-Disclosures uberbeft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
NILES, OHIO
BRANCH 20

There is a dance being held at
the German Hall, III Belmont
Ave-, Niles, Ohio, on Feb. 20.
1854 at 8 80 p. m. until | 90 a: m.
The public is invited. A 5 piece
orchestra will be playing.
Come one! come all and make
this dance a success. Lunch and
refreshments will be served by,
the committee. Admission IS c.
Fred Schell, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18

played at Salem, the first game is
between East and Salem. Let's
hope our fellows come back with
victory.
Don't forget bowling on Sun
days. 200 p. m. at Play-Mor
Lanes. Anyone is welcome.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
Cleveland
BRANCH -

All sisters of Branch 81 are
cordially invited to the annual
Banquet to be held at 6 90 p. m.
on Sunday, March 2S, 1854 at the
Sachsenheim. After the dinner.
there will be an interesting pro-
gram. More details will follow
later.
Johanna Wolff President,
Sophia Koch, Secretar.
II, "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18

OIL Wnlc0 WOul0
authorize t h e
Chicago Santa
ry District to
draw more va.
ter out Of the
Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Wa
tershed.
Our o b &C.
tions, " h 1 G b
were document
ed brilliantly By
Ohio Attorney
General G. viii.
il m O. ell
uhAYa hn rounn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
CENTRAL vERBAND AFFAIRS

Financial Report Income and Disbursements Of the Central
Verband for the period January 1858 December ST. 95
of the Adult and Juvenile Departments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18
This and That from Washington

nIvRRTNG OUR WATER. Wei
~ fought hard but losing battle
In the House last week against Q |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-02-18

Dear Sisters! Our next meeting
is on Sunday March 2, at 3 p. m.
Paying up your dues will be great
ly appreciated. Our Bankuet is
on Wednesday March IL.
Betty Tischler, Sec.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Glass each year. The Willing Work
ers Glass will meet on Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock and the Striv-
ers Glass on Thursday at 500 D.
m. The quarterly conference Of
the church is scheduled for March
4.
The executive committee of the
building committee will sponsor a
supper in the near future, the pro-
ceeds for which will be applied to
the erection of a brick garage in
keeping with the church and new
Church Hall and the elimination
Of the present small buildings.
The WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church held the February meeting
in Grace Church Hall last Thurs
day evening, with Mrs. Edward B.
Green, president, presiding.
Mrs. Mae Pepper led the devo-
tional service and the Call to Wor-
ship was recited by Mrs. Helen
Stevenson. The business session
/ followed devotiOns and reports were
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

received from the leaders of the
six circles. A nominating commit
tee was appointed to obtain circle
leaders for this year. Mrs. Har-
old F, Wilson is chairman and the
committee comprises Mrs. Stella
Hicks, Mrs. Nellie Mulligan, Mrs.
Margaret West and Mrs. Cora
Walls.
Following the business session,
Richard Calhoun, who returned
from Europe several weeks ago af-
ter serving with the U. S. Army.
gave an illustrated talk on Germ
any and Holland. He showed pic
lures, a large number of them in
color. of scenes in Germany and
Holland and along the Rhine Riv-
er. He also exhibited a model
house, such as is commonly used
in the rural sections and showing
the construction of the houses.
which are put together without
nails. He also passed around
wooden shoes from Holland
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Penuel; John Hudson, Gold Arrow
Point and Irwin King, two Silver
Arrow Points. Samuel Messick and
Richard Pepper were prOr 0ted to
Webelows. They graduated from
the Cubs and received into Troop
No. 105 Boy Scouts, by SeOutmas-
ter Robert Kennedy.
Den No. /, under Mrs. William
Ratledge, den mother, presented a
Puppet Show of St. George and the
Dragon. Richard Adams represent
4 ed st. George and the Dragon was
depicted by William Ratledge, Jr.
Other den members assisting.
/ Den No. 2, Mrs. William c. Sloan,
den mother, presented a take-Off on
Whats My Name" with the panel,
Thomas Sloan, moderator, David
Smith, David Hackett and William
Stevenson and the remainder of the
den as audience participants.
Den No. 3, Mrs. Caleb NJ Wright,
den mother, presented a shadow
play depicting an operating room
in action with Robert Messick and
Kenneth Walton as operating sur
geOns.
Den No 4, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
den mother, presented a take-off on
Spike Jones' Country Slickers, with
Herbert Griffith as trumpeter and
other members with various home
made instruments. They also pre-
seRted stunt with a Growing
Machine"
There were 20 in attendance. The
next meeting will be in observance
of Boy Scout Week and will be the
annual Blue and Gold Dinner. It
will be held February 26 at a time
and place to be selected.
Boy Scout Troop No. 1O5. in
Georgetown will join other Scout
troops in the nation in celebrating
Boy Scout Week and Scout activi-
ties during this month. The local
troop, sponsored by the KiWanis
Club has established a fine record
over the past year. Thus far this
year it has 40 registered members
with more to be added. Thirty-five
per cent of the troop are first class
scouts or, above that rank as COM
pared to 1870 for the whole Del
marva Council and 1870 for the
Sussex District. Only $3.50 of the
troop are Tenderfeet as compared
to the higher percentage of 50 in
the Delmarva Council, demOnstra-
ting a higher rate of advancement.
The troop members together with
ScOutmaster Robert Kennedy put
on a program in a general assem-
bly, in the local high school on We'd
nesday morning of last week, dem
Onstrating how awards are made
in Court of Honor and inviting
other boys to become scouts by
joining the local troop. The local
troop plans to hold dance on Sat
urday, February 13. This summer
the troop as a whole will spend two
weeks at Camp Rodney with its
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

own leadership. Thirteen members
of the troop received awards in the
Court of Honor held in Salem Meth
odist Church in Selbyville last Fri
| day evening. This is believed to be
the highest number of awards to
be made to any troop in the coun-
try.
Edward j. Green, Eagle Scout.
and member OF Troop No. los, Boy
Scouts, in Georgetown, was award
ed the God and Country" award
in impressive ceremonies in Grace
Methodist Church last Sunday
night. The award was presented by
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, pastor of
the church, during the regulation
Scout Candlelight ceremony used
for the presentation of such an
award. A log carrying u candles,
which represents the scout law,
occupied the central part of the
altar of the church. The Church
Call was sounded by David Hudson,
bugler of Troop No. 105. The scouts
formed a procession and semi-circle
surrounding young Green. Scout
Edward Keller gave prayer
which was followed by the Pledge
of Allegiance by everyone and the
repeating of the scout promise and
scout law.
Edwin L. Smith, chairman of the
Boy Scout Committee of the George
town KiwaniS Club, sponsors of
Troop No. 105, gave a summary of
the church award requirements.
Robert Kennedy, scOutmaster of
the troop, introduced the candidate.
Following presentation of the
award badge by DR.. Mulligan, the
significance of the award was sum-
married by DR.. Mulligan and the
final prayer of the ceremony was
given by Scout Robert Kennedy.
Jr.
To earn the God and Country
Award requires two years OF as
sOciatiOn and work in the church.
under pastor supervision; a study
of the church educational back
ground; active participation in
church duties. In addition to aid
ing the pastor in several activities.
Scout Green studied the denOmina-
tional projects of the Methodist
Church; completed a map of Amer
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

GET MORE than the most
VI advanced automobile
ever designed. Get more
than Out-ahead Studebaker
styling that's insurance of
top resale value.
Get Americas No. / econ
Omy car! The new Stude-
baker is the greatest COM
binatiOn of gas saving and
upkeep saving in the auto
mobile world.
Come in and 90 for a Fidel
Come in and see what a buy
the new Studebaker is-the
big, luxurious Champion in
tire lowest price field the
brilliant Commander V-8.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Georgette New
man OVeFcame
shyness by taxi
ing the dale Cag-
negie Course and
was elected pres
sident Of 7,000in
one Of worlds
largest schools
fnr nfwIn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Herbert S. Rip
ley says, 81 could
now pay for the
Course in less
than two months
with just the in-
crease in my
salaryl'' ~
Herbert s. Ripley
1885 So. Eucalyptus A
Inglawood, CaifOrn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Jones.
April 2O-Golden Rule Week. Leo
Hagge.
April Father and Child Night,
David w. Bray.
May Child of Today, Citizen
Of Tomorrow, Edward Marzoa.
May difference Nightingale
Birthday, DR.. Preston E. West.
May 25-Memorial Day program,
Rev William o. Hackett.
June Entertain School Honor
Students, James B. Owen.
June Especial program, M. ST.
Petit.
June 15-Flag Day program, Col.
Ralph S. Baker.
June 22-Father's Day, Arthur H.
Kapp.
June 29-Past Presidents Day
LinwOod c. Penuel.
July 6-Independence Day pro-
gram, Houston Wilson.
July 13-Annual Picnic, Linwood
c. Penuel.
July Observation-Disclosures Re-
latiOnship, Avery H. Ellis.
July 27-The Home and the Ma
ton, j. Frank GOrdy.
August 3-Wild Life Conserva-
ton, j. W. Wilson Baker.
August 10-Camp Barnes, George
P. Tidwell.
August 17-Kiwanis Quiz-True
! or False, William Jaeger.
August 24-"He's Not Heavy -
He's My Brother" James Marvel.
September Rally Day. Melvin
Hearn.
September Entertain School
Faculty Members, James B. Owen
and DR.. Charles r. Cannon, Jr.
September PC constitution
Week. Karl Seeger.
September % - National Kids
Day, Francis Short.
October Election of Officers
and Convention Plans, Charles
Steiner.
October 19-Fire Prevention-G
Howard Warren.
October 26-Charter, Ladies' and
Inter-Club Night, Charles P. Greene
and Dallas A. Dennis.
November Radio Week, Lester
Coleman.
November - Armistice Day
Ralph S. Baker.
November 16-Father and Child
Night, Edward G. Serman.
Mnuov,rbOv
program, Henry VOgt.
November 30-Special program
Henry Schmidt.
December Pearl HarbOr Day
Ralph S. Baker.
December 14-Christmas Party
William Jaeger and Edward Mar
goa.
December 21-Annual Sing, Ed
ward Serman and Philip Taylor.
December 28-Achievement Day
Edward Serman, Philip Taylor and
Julius c. Green.
January 4, Decentralization OF
Officers and Years Plans, with the
presldent-elect in charge.
The regular meeting of Cub Pack
No. 95, held in the First Presbyter-
ian Church was highlighted by the
induction of a new member as a
Bob Cat, Thomas Henderson; the
awarding of badges and arrow
points and the presentation of skits
by each of the dens. A Wolf Badge
was awarded to Scott Wright:
Bear Badge to Robert Messick:
Lion Badge to David EckstrOm,
William (Chuml Roach and Bruce
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

lea carrying the location of all
Methodist Churches and Education
al Institutions; a map of India with
locations of Methodist Institutions
there and wrote papers on the
" Methodist Educational Institu-
tons In America" and on Mission
airy Work in India, a project of the
Council of Churches.
Young Green holds the highest
scouting award, that of Eagle Scout,
has the Eagle Scout Gold Palm and
needs only one other point to win
the Silver Palm. The award pre-
scented Sunday night is the second
highest award given to scouts. This
is the fourth such award to be pre-
sented in Sussex County and the
first one in the local community.
Two previous God and Country
Awards were made to two Laurel
youths and last year one was pre-
sented to a MillsbOfO boy.
Scout Green is the 14-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Green, and is a ninth grade. stu
dent in the Junior High School of
the local school.
Family Night will be observed in
Grace Methodist Church this COM
ing Sunday, February IA, with a
covered dish supper in Grace
Church Hall. at o'clock in the
evening. The supper will be fol-
lowed by an informal service with
DR.. r. c. Mulligan, pastor of the
church, as the speaker.
On Wednesday night of this week
there was a covered dish supper
and "get-to-gether" of those in
terested in the annual minstrel
show presented by the Mems Bible
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
Look what you get IN a
new 1854 Studebaker

longest wheelbuses IN lhO
lowest price field d.. Extra
large, extra powerful new
brakes . New 7.5to ] high
compression in both Cham
pion and Commander We
engines The SiudebdkeF
Miracle Ride" =. All 1854
siudebakeTs offer yoU d
eNiru cost maFysloUs new
Power SieeFlna-ond AUlo-
maile Drive o. ovordriVo.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Your Child Today

tracks to run on, that need no
winding up.
Children love to dress up and
play at being grownups. Both bows
and girls enjoy this play. They
don't want elaborate costumes TO
wear bpt an old dress of mothers
a pair Of daddy's shoes or an old
hat.
A grandmother I know made 4
terrific hit with her 4-year-old
granddaughter by sending her for
Christmas an old hat and 4 veil
and . pair Of gloves.
If you live where your child can
use it, 4 tricycle. is 4 marvellous
toy when he's about 4. Outdoor
wagons are good, too; sturdy ones
that can haul gravel and dirt are
best.
And don't overlook the toys that
hold their interest through all the
years Of childhood - blocks, dolls
and sandbox - AP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

Little children like best toys that
can fit into imaginative play. They
don't like toys you stand around
and watch.
Soon after a youngster begins to
walk he likes to copy what goes
on around him. He loves to sweep
and mop, he likes to put things
in pans and stir them up. He
wants to talk" on telephone. If
he gets chance he'll shave along
with Dad in the morning and put
on lipstick like Mother. Good toys
at this age are play telephones,
small sized brooms, dust pans, kit
chen implements, set of wooden
milk bottles.
He also likes to push and pull.
A wheel toy on a stick that he can
push or anything that pulls with .
string is great fun. He viii like
simple toys that come apart and
90 back together again, such as
circular blocks on q spindle. He
will like to hammer big pegs On
. board. He will like things with
different "feels" soft woolly doll
or a silky kitten.
As the youngster passes 2 he
makes up more and more games.
He still initiates, but on 4 little
more elaborate scale. Now is the
time for cars, trains, trucks.
But do get the simply. easy kind
- trains and trucks that pull on
the floor without complicated
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
SHINE UP WITH SODA

Many cleaning chores around the
house can be speeded up with plain,
ordinary baking soda. A little soda
on 4 damp cloth viii shine up dull
doorknobs or knockers. Painted
woodwork can be cleaned safely
with solution Of two tablespoons
Of soda in a gallon Of warm water.
The same solution cleans and deo-
dorizes refrigerators. And sink
drains can be kept open by rinsing
. little baking soda down the drain
with hot water after each dishwash-
ing session.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
IN COLD WEATHER

Dry shampoo is a handy beauty
item to keep on the vanity table
during the cold weather. Whenever
you feel that due to illness you do
not wish to wet your hair, the dry
shampoo can do a successful ahir
washing job in few minutes with
out disturbing your wave.