davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

A mischievous pumpkin was : the bearer of an invitation to | he small-fry of Wasilla to attend ; 8 Halloween party given by the Polls boys-Pete and Johnny.
 Rebel Ridge" Ia bunch of Tex ans) has a new recruit in yvonne Mrs. Marlin DeMarY.
 You'll have to tread a new path 10 the window of the post office , 10 get your mail. This is only temporary, tho, until Pat gets the new floor laid in the regular section. Pat was sorry the wind stopped-that was all that was holding the building up.
 Williwaw Lodge has been win . terized. Pat still has the cocktail lounge open-and cabins avail able.
 There have been changes at Teeland's store Martin Belts
 ~tsd working there Monday
 ..'s permanent. Gerald Soren- left to enter the Regular that could be temporary Ray Bergman entered the Valley Hospital for an operation only the scar will be permanent. Think we could set record for . the number of visitors that any patient has yet received?
 Lena McMillin Jeff Pullman for california-for a bit.--
 Remember that story, I killed ny half-and his half died? The new school addition hasn't been turned over to the school as yet and the heating unit is in that.
 Was just "chit-chatting" with those who travel the "cut off" road. They're happy and pleased with the work that has been done and the work 10 be done. Makes for more comfortable driving.
 Those who didn't show Up mis- sed superb ham dinner } week ago Tuesday. Fourteen of the auxiliary Of the Y. F. " held . Doe" dinner party al HaIlea , Lodge-paid for by fines and in -idental contributions imposed . against themselves.
 Mir. John Tichy, an ordained :. minister. left for Fairbanks via train after a visit al the Valley ( Christian Home.
 Bill Jefford's boy-guess you'd zall him junior-arrived to stay with Bill and Ira. Lessee-it was almost Christmas Of 1889 that he vas the object of . plane search east o1 Nulato. Hans Mirow Flew West" looking for the cioWned plane.
 We'll was lille help, any : way. I pointed the cases of groc- cries as they slid down the chute while Bab Lincoln, Dale Minnis and Gerry Sorensen unloaded the , -arload for Teeland's.
 .4:ter having Doc Sims ex- tract tooth, Kenny Atkins left for Montana to return to work or the section for the R.R.
 When a group of Explorer Scouts went in 10 visit Ray Berg men in the Valley Hospital-we were surprised 10 find he had Jack MaleY as roon-partner. In . for blood poisoning in the hand.
 Pat ard Harold NeWcomb were 7, not "tricked"-they were treat ad",-to an eight pound two ounce boy (Kurt MichaeD at sev- .anteer minutes to noon on the , .hirtieth.
 Wish I had more of the details 10 tell you. Pete Nelson was giv- sn a gold award for long. con scientious service with the Alaska Road Commission.
 Apt, Very apt. Bug and Char c+%o A Ic a,1o an Z1-oY7 2 ease of hpnr
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
WASIkLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5 WASILLA BOY SCOUTS, 3:30 pm.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, School, 8 pm. VFW AUXILIARY, School, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, pm. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l2 WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School, 8 pm. FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
FERENCE OPENS

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II VETERANS DAY TERR. SCHOOL BOARD CON- FERENCE CONCLUDES. NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
 GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS ISOLATION, Coop club room,
 7 pm. C OF C CONVEN-
 TON OPENS IN ANCHOR
 AGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Woman Shot to Death
During 'Druenet' Film
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 4.
"A woman was shot to death
last night in a movie featuring
the thriller, 'Dragnet."
Miss Alice Blackwell, 3S, arose
from her chair, staggered a few
steps and collapsed. She was
dead at a hospital.
Her 46-year-old man COM
panion told police a pisol slipped
from his pocket to the floor and
discharged. the bullet ripped
into Miss Blackwell's body.
The man was held overnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
81 Sought in Britain
In Girls Struggling
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. Sept. IAN Ameri-
can soldier was sought for ques-
tioning today in the silk-stock-
ing strangling Of q pretty 28-
year-Old Irish girl.
The girl, Ellen Carlen, was
found yesterday on a bed in a
Pimlico rooming house with a
stocking taut around her neck.
Beer bottles and American Gig
arettes Uttered the room. Neigh
bors reported her boy friend had
been an American soldier, but
his identity could not be imme-
diately established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Duchess and Princess
Win Racing Wugers
BY the Associated Press
FREDERICTON. New Bru

FREDERICTON. New Bruins
wick, Sept. THE Duchess OF
Kent and her 17-year-old daugh-
ter, Princess Alexandria. visited
the local fair yesterday and both
won bets on the harness races
$7.40 for So tickets.
The two are in their second
week of a tour of Canada. They
plan to visit New York later. this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Polish Veterans Elect

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 7 tR.-
Louis j.. Specialist of Salem,
Mass, was elected national COM
mander of the Polish Legion of
American Veterans last night at
the closing session of the Legion's
18th annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

In Jail. Assistant District At
torney Randell Riley said a
charge of illegally carrying a
pistol would be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

good. You see, Susanna Pancake Mix has plenty
of sweet cream buttermilk right in the mix. Gives
those quick Suzannas wonderful flavor and makes
them light and tender. l notice children eat bet
ter breakfasts when give them Suzannas. Why
not pick up Susanna Pancake Mix at Safeway
today for Banana Suzannas?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

half fuH Of batter Drop " TO teaspoon Of jelly on
center Of batter Add batter 70 fill cup ~ FULL
Tuck them in lunch boxes they're delightful
cold, too. Keep Nanny Lou Corn Meal around
for grand tasting, old fashioned, economical dish
6. Corn bread, souffes, wafaes, scrapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Let's Have Banana Suzannas, Mommy

They saw me bring home big ripe
bananas from Safeway. They real
ly go for Susanna Pancakes with
bananas. This time, after folding
into the Susanna batter one large
banana, mashed, l added "a cup
chopped walnuts. Then / made
nice hot lemon sauce to pour over
the hot cakes. Say, that's real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Make Nanny Lou Jelly Mullins

Oh, these are wonderful rich
with the flavor of corn meal,
perked by jelly centers. Made with
new, fine quality corn meal.
Nanny Lou Corn Meal, at Safe
way, and do get a package today
and try easy-made Nanny Lou
Jelly Mullins. Mix mullins as dir.
ar%a1 -, %ha hox Eli ..uGS;. r..ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Come, try them on. see for yourselfwhy Photo
ploys famous panel of experts selected Rite Fit
for outstanding fashion. fit and volue Only one
Problenn--w1ich, oh which is the lovelest!
KQnns-Budeet Fashions-Second Floor.
$50 Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
DnokeA FOOD NEWS

SANDWICHES worth their salt are filled generously:
get new appeal made of different breads are stur.
diest filled with meat, fish, cheese peanut butter:
Stay moist longer if crust is left on bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Makes Desserts Heavenly But Quick

gives you this rich goodness at
budget cost, too. It's high 4aal-
ity margarine that's always priced
lower, considerably lower, than
other margarines. Because Dale
woods made on order, shipped dir
ect to Safeway. Foil wrappers pro-
tect its quality. 1t spreads so nicely
even at refrigerator temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Kann's Budget Shop brings you three
of the styles chosen by PHOTOPLAY

Ssfin-SpIoshed Seilor OF new
Tweedster fobric, O soIty mix OF
ocetote rubbed with wool.
Long ripper for iiffy dress
ing. Navy blue, oxford grey,
autumn brown. Sizes l4h to
22h; II TO 2o-----00R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Say you're having hot gingerbread,
or any hot cake or pudding. Top it
with bIissful Lakewood Honey
Sauce. Simply blend 1 cup of honey
Wifb "a cup soft DaleWood Mar
garine and 1 tsp. of grated orange
rind. Pour The sauce oper The serp-
ings of gingerbread, cake or bad-
ding. Hear happy shouts. Lakewood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Bread. Whole wheat, whole rye, bar
ley and oatmeal. Then these whole
some flours are baked with pure
golden honey. Carefully kept in by
a eellophane wrapper. Enjoy this
new bread treat tonight. Tomorrow
Multi-Grain will give the children
a happy change in sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Big Oatmeal Cookie Month, Hurrav!

DIS Oot"edt SOONte NNUHtHI murray!
Real crunchy; with nut-lke flavor that has come.
on. You can't get enough of these cookies. Okeh,
boys and girls let yourselves CO. This is The cookie
mothers neUer ration. Jane Arden Oatmeal Cook
les. Energy builders, rich in wholesome oatmeal
goodness, and there's plenty of them. All this
month, at Safeway, Jane Arden Oatmeal Cookies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
You'll FIatter with /. Quick Bread

IouI FIatteF with Quick Bread
A nice homemade hot bread always says the hos
tess ceres. feel smart, too, making Orange Quick
Bread because it slices beautifully the second day
for good lunch box sandwiches use Kitchen
Craft Flour, as do for everything bake. It's
bre-fsfed (sifted superfine through silk to make
baked things delightfully."- lighter and tender.
Silt together cups Kitchen Graft Flour. 4N tsps.
baking powder, " cup sugar, ~ tsp. sslt. Best
eco, add ! esp milk, tbsps melted shoytenjna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

IA sbsps. grated Grange
rind. Stir qsiekly and
lightly into dry insredi-
EMS. Bake In creased
lost pan tox4x3) ct $50
T, 50 10 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

fresh-made and crisp, viii be the
featured Cookie Of the Month.
/ saw mothers laying in generous
quantities of these cookies. For
lunch boxes, for perfect after
school snacks with a glass of
milk. Jane Arden's are always pre-
MUM quality cookies, finest you
can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
as seen in
PHOTOPLAY'S
exciting October
editorial

The Toffete Empire, festive os
champagne rustIino in Chronn-
spun ocetote. Row on row Of
cordino troees the bell-shops
skirt. Block, turquoise, mink
brown. red. Sizes IVA to 20h;
II to 2o-----------99R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Taste Peanut Butter on This Bread

dSre rednut putteT on ms DFed
Have you tried this fabulous new
bread at Safeway, Multi-Grain
Bread? Take home loaf today and
make some peanut butter sandwich
es. Or open-faced appetizers. | prom
Use you delightful surprise. You've
never tasted bread like Multi Grain,
really. Four crunchy grains, all fav-
orite flavors, go into Multi-G Grain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Pandora

When driving DYER highways and
by roads in Putnam County the
traveller can readily see that pro-
perty and farm owners of the county
in general take much pride in the
up-keep of then places and apply
every effort in baking them present
able and inviting to the ~passer-by.
The entire copnty is mostly rural
and they have ALWAYS had the repu-
tation of using any means available
in making their farms better and
more productive. And now the De-
partment of Agriculture of Ohio
State University has released some
figures and statistics that will sub
stantiate the above statement.
According to the State Department,
Putnam County ranks high as a
supplier of food for the nation. 1t
is ths fifth equity in the state in
total Aeasb receipts from sale Of
agrieula 5al proaucts. Seventh in
poultry Third in wheat. Fourth
in corn and fourth in soybeans as
compared to all other counties in
the state in 1852. We salute the
farm folk of the are for this ac-
complishment.
The following officers were elected
nv the Pandora Garden Club at their
recent meeting: president, Mrs. Ray
mond Miller; vice-pres, Mrs. James
Suter; secretary, Mrs. Hiram Kohl
and Treasurer, Mrs. Clement Basing-
err and Reporter Mds. Irene Schu-
macher.
The Schultz sisters were hostesses
for the regular meeting of the
Dorcas Missionary Society of the
Grace Mennonite Church, in their
home Tuesday evening, January IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fisher and
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schrnenk were Sunday
visitors at the home of their nephew,
Mr.. Owen Conway in Toledo also
other relatives. Mr.. Conway who
has been seriously i'll for some time
is gradually growing weaker.
The Advance Club met Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Hiram Diller,
This was the annual Business Meet
ing and the following officers were
elected to serve the 1954-55 club
year. President, Mrs. Edison Diller
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Francis Kempf
Secretary-Treasure Miss Madalint
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

Ohio Company's Purchase"
Another of the Public Lands of
Ohio today is 1.-THE Donation Tract
100000 acres in thk northern part
of the Ohio Company tract, granted
to it by Congress with the stipulation
that one actual settler be obtained
on each 100 acres within five years.
An oblong tract, 17Emiles east to west
and rs miles NORTH to south, it is in
the northern par of Washington
County.
In its efforts to- sell tracts around
its settlement the Ohio Company ap-
parently stopped tp some shady and
questionable methods, deceitful and
dishonest at their hest. Suffering,
disillusionment and death came to
many of the good citizens of Paris,
France, because they Believed a mis-
leading Ohio Company circular de-
signed to sell land and settled in what
now is GalEa County4-at Gallipolis.
The circular STRESSED the fertility
of the son, the ease arid luxury of life
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
OhiO COmpany's
Purchase"

The first actual Fhite settlement in
what now is OhioI Marietta, was on
the tract bought 1y Manassah Cutler
and Winthrop Sargent in 1887 for
The Ohio Company and vas spon-
sored and promoted by that organiza-
ton of Revolutionary War officers.
The tract included about 100000
acres along the ohio River and took
in all of Meigs dunty, most Of Ath-
ems County and huch of Gallia and
Washington counties. Of it only
964,285 acres ultimately were paid
for by the Ohio Company.
The tract was apnortioned off into
SIT shares of 1,173 acres each, a
town lot of one-third of an acre going
with each share. Each original
proprietor got much larger tracts.
Among the Public Lands of Ohio the
acreage today is referred to as "The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Advance Ticket Sale Going Strong
For "Martin Luther" Film Coping Here

pected to be Parked for the 4-day
run.
The film, dealing with the 10th
century monk who defied ex-com-
munication ana the stake in his de-
mand for religious reform, was
produced byl Louis de Rochemont
Associates, who have the knack of
making provocative pictures" an
exciting experience for the man on
the street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

in the Ohio Comuany's Purchase said
nothing at all about the hardships,
privation, wilderaess of the country
nor the Inajan menace. Most of those
who bought los and came from
France were merchants, small trades
men and professional men from
Paris. Many died from hardship
and starvation.
Out of the foregoing dishonest and
tragic incident GAME another of the
Public Lands of 0hio-the 24,000-acre
French Grant, in southeastern
Scioto County. It was set aside by
Congress in 1875 as a haven for
French families who had lost their
lands in Gallipolis by invalid titles
and misrepresentation in getting
them to come from France to settle
there.
The French Grant extended eight
miles along the Ohio River far
enough to include the necessary four
and a half square miles. Twelve
hundred additional acres adjoining
it's lower end wera granted in 1898.
OF this, 1000 acres were granted to
Mons. J. G. Gervas, who laid out a
town on it and called the place
"Burrsburg." The town never had
many inhabitants and in 80 years had
dwindled to eight families. Nothing
of it is left now.
Among the few French families
who settled in the French Grant were
those of A.. C. Vincent, Claudius
Cabot, Petre Chabot, Francois Valo-
din, Jean Bertrand, Guillaumo Duduit
Petre Ruishend, Doctor Dufigny and
a Mons. Ginat.
SEVENTEEN MILLION Ameri-
can families have no auto.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

1t was spring, 1897, when the Du-
duit, Bertram, Gervais, LaCroix and
Dutiel families located on their
tracts in the Grant. Others followed
but only a small part of those who
had settled at Gallipolis moved to the
free land-many of those who had
not starved to death remained in Gal
liza County. There they became
thrifty, useful and substantial citi-
zens-ancestors of many who today
live around that part of Ohio.
The people who settled in the
French Grant were among the best
pioneers of the later Ohio. Mons.
Dutiel was only an example. In SELL
ing grain he used a half-bushel
Measure a little Rrger than the law
stipulated. II would rather give too
much than too little" the Frenchman
explained when questioned by a
neighbor. His surplus grain always
was sold out before that Of the
others.
Mons. Duduit had been an expert
jeweler and matchmaker in Paris.
But in America he took to the woods
like a duck to wafer. Another Paris
ieweler was Mons. Antoine, who
found the woods mo market for the
expensive watches and jewelry he
brought along. He finally moved to
New Orleans. Vincent had been
educated for a Catholic priest but in
the French Grant was a farmer. He
died there from snakebite-a copper
| head bit him on the foot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

Bixel and Mrs. Virginia Kempf was
elected to ID the new member of
the executive committee.
Guests at Ihe county home of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Hilty and daughter
Barbara orf Wednesday and Thurs
day were Nrs. Hilty's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Risser of Button, also
the sisters Mrs. Jesse Lehman of
New London and Mrs. Richard Rich
ardson of Rudolph.
Pandora Gilboa lost their basket
ball game Friday night with Ottawa
Parochial in a score of 1851. Then
the reserves came up with a win over
Parochial reserves 51-40.
The Women'ss Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church will
meet this Thursday evening in the
church auditorium. This will be the
general assembly meeting for Jan
uary and the hadies of Riley Greek
W.S.C.S. will DE guests of the eve
ming. The Program will include a
period of devotion conducted by Mrs.
George Fishef and Rev. William
Reeves will give a Review of the
Study Book, Jeremiah. The story
of the book IS based on the book in
the Bible of the same pane. Host
esses for theS meeting viii be Mrs.
Adrian Eek, MRS. Ben Eisenbach,
Mrs. Era Bridenbach and Mrs. Ella
B~ridenbach.
The Pandora-Gilboa vocational ag-
ricultural department is offering a
course for adult farmers of the area.
Superintendent, Frank Dick states
that the course will consist of a
series of approximately ten meetings.
The first was held Tuesday, January
II when plans were laid for future
meetings. Interested farmers are in
vited to attend this informative pro-
gram.
Mrs. Dave Fisher returned Thurs
day from EustuS Florida where she
had spent the month of December
visiting relatives Mrs. Fisher made
the trip via the Greyhound bus lines.
Mrs. George Herman was hostess
Wednesday evening for the regular
meeting of the Asi Nos Mas club at
her country home north of town.
In the program period DR.. H. A.
Neiswander, who is the Putnam
County Health officer, gave a talk
on Public Health" This was fol-
lowed by a silent auction. Guests
for the occasion were Mrs. Ray Pier
man and Mrs. Paul Snyder. Mrs.
Frank Dick was received into the
club as a new member. The hostess
served a delightful salad course to
the group.
At the annual meeting of the st.
John Mennonite church held on Fri
day, January /. The following of
ficers were elected: Deacon, Clarence
Schneck was reelected for a three
year term; Trustees, Warren Briden-
bach, for a three-year term and Ray,
mond Miller to finish out the one
year unexpired term of Emmersor
Basinger. Choristers-Herbert Hilty
and Byron Steiner assisting. Score
tary-Hiram Kohl; Treasurer, Mon.
roe Geiger, Correspondent, Mrs
Marvin Lehman, Parsonage Commit.
tee, Mrs. Homer Reichenbach, Music
Committee, Mrs. Arthur Schumacher
and Mrs. Emmett Augsburger, Ush,
ers, Donald Schneck, Allen Gratz
Mahlon Geiger and Gary Welty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

More than 450 tickets have already
been ordered fd5 members of the
congregations ofEsix churches of this
area for the showing at the Carma
Theatre, Januaky 90 thru % of
Martin Luthet," the film which
promises to break national boxoffice
records.
In letters to THE local clergymen,
George L. Carnack, owner of the
Button theatre has announced that
seats for the premium priced attrac-
ton will sell for $1.20 for adults
and so cents for children at the eve
ming showings. A special matinee on
Friday afternoon will offer adult
seats at 80 cents.
Advance seat sales through church
discounts however, will bring the
price down for adults to 80 cents
in the evening and rs cents at the
Friday matinee.
Endorsed by the Bluffton min
isterial association and by the clergy
over the country,I the Carma is ex-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

%. Assisting him ON the COMMITTEES
is Mrs. Sara Basinger, director Of
music ii the Ottawa schools. Mr.
Burkh4ter is also the president OF
the Phtnam County Music Teachers
Association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

Prof. Laurence Hurkhalter, who is
the teacher of musI in the Pandora
Gilboa school, is chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements for the music
festival of the Hhtnam County high
schools to be held in Ottawa January
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

Many Ohio farm families are beating the
cost of living; paying off obligations; buy
ing buildings and equipment; sending the
children through school with incomes
earned by joining our program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

SEVENTEEN MILLION Ameri-
can families have no auto.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
See Power Loss Curbed
By Gasoline DISCOVERY
Netu Fuel Additiue Neutralizes Combustion
Deposits in Auto Engines

A way to release untouched
latent power locked in almost
every automobile engine has
been announced by research
engineers for the Shell Oil
Company.
The discovery is a fuel additive
blended into Shell Premium Gaso-
line and sold under the trade
mark TCP. Describing its action,
Shell explains that TCP neutral
ICES the troublesome deposits in
combustion chambers and on
spark plugs, releasing up to 1870
more power without mechanical
aid.
Combined with Shells Pre-
mium Gasoline, TCP additive has
worked so quickly in tests that
company engineers say cars actu-
ally have the "feel" of an engine
tune-up before they've gone
through a second tankfIl.
TwO-Way Loss
Lead and carbon deposits con-
stantly accumulating in an auto
mobile engine waste power two
ways, the Shell announcement
points out. TCP additive was de-
: Veloped to overcome them.
They form hot spots in COM
bustion chambers when power is
needed most-for quick accelera-