davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
2 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-said 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
In the development and offering of Boron
Supreme Gasoline, we have felt any claims
we make for it ought to be matched by actual
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

gives mileage Improvement greater than
any we have been able to make by conven-
tional refining.
In the most precise laboratory measurements
of engines that had been r~ ems of thousands
of miles on the road Boro' Ipreme Gasoline
was found to reduce pistc ing wear by 4536,
and to lengthen valve lie and efficiency by
thousands of miles Other tests showed that
Boron Gasoline improved combustionsmooth-
ness by $3.50 in critical engines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

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 Boron Gasoline
is a 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
do, make that purchase a tankful of Boron
Supreme Gasoline for a new experience
in engine performance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Once in very great while, there comes to
an industry a discovery that thrusts aside
the limitations of the past and reveals
unexpected new horizons
In the automotive field such discoveries were
the self-starter, the pneumatic tire, the all
steel body, the automatic transmission. In
the chemical industry, it was the development
of plastics In aviation it was jet propulsion.
Now such advancement has come to the
petroleum field Today, Boron Gasoline takes
its place with other such important steps as
the discovery of tetraethyl lead and the
invention of catalytic refining
Boron Gasoline is a discovery that makes
obsolete even the finest of today's motor fuels,
including the highest-rated gasoline sold in
Ohio-Sohio's previous premium grade!
The story of this new kind of gasoline begins
more than four years ago. Soho scientists
had then found that important engine bene-
fits would be available if the element boron
could be made usable in motor fuel Early
this year they solved the last problem; Boron
Supreme Gasoline is now a reality avail
able at every Soho station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Proved Longer Mileage
Improved Engine Health

In 100000 miles of turnpike testing in all
kinds of cars, Soho Boron Supreme Gasoline
gave 16 more miles per tankful than nom
boron premium fuels. Boron Gasoline pro-
vides a new way to liberate power in engines;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
AviatiOn Anti-KnOck Fluid

While boron alone is startling news in gaso-
line research, it is not the end of the story!
For many years, aviation gasoline has been
the symbol of highest power and highest
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Spanish
Throne
CONTINUED From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
ban commoner. divorced, mar
ried again and divorced again
finally to die In 1888 in Mi
ami. Fla, from profuse bleed
ing following a car accident.
-Four years earlier the young
est son, Prince Gonzalo, died
of the same afi1iction following
q car accident in Austria,
while his sister, the Infanta
Beatrice. was driving.
The second son, Prince
Jaime. was born deaf and ac-
quired. only rudimentary
speech-and this renounced his
rights to the throne in favor
Of the only remaining son,
Prince Juan.
It is interesting that even
while Alfonso XIII was still
alive, there was talk that
Franco might permit him to
return as ruler, just as for
years there have been recur-
rent rumors that Don Juan
might be permitted to return.
Evidently there was never
much friction between the
Generalissimo and the royal
family and Franco made many
statements to the effect that
the Spanish people shall de-
eide the question Of the
restoration when the time
comes"
Enter, AIfonso's Grandson
Apparently. the time never
came for Don Juan, but now
as Franco gets older and his
people are beginning to won-
der what might become Of
Spain upon his death, a situa-
tion exists whereby Alfonso's
grandson may regain the fam
ily's rights"
And since the marrying of
of royalty is something Of an
international pastime, there
are those who speculate on the
possibility of a match between
the young prince and the eld-
est granddaughter of Franco,
who now is only four years old.
(If the child turns out anything
Evening star., 1954-10-10
nubby twist TABLEAU

A rich textured, extroheh pile wool broodloom seams
almost invisible. Its imported wool yarns woven
through to the back do not pull out Dixie clay, cherry
red groin gold ereee nurio spruce eitron green,
aqua, parchment, honey beige, lake blue.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
1alsSu
for every room and every
decor :. Karastan's wool
BROADLOOM

BroodIoom to eoscode color stoirwoy fill every
corner Of room with wol-to-woll beauty. Or,
broodIoom in room-size rugs cut and bound to your
exoct dimensions Koroston brings you these three
rich, deep-PiIed beauties.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
cut pile CELESTIAL

Deep, thick pile is immune to footprints, dspIoys
rich Iustre dense you would expect it to cost
much more In 9, II and | s. widths and all of these
coIors Dixie clay, grain gold, eroy, nutrio, spruce
or almond green, champagne, opal.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
power-loomed in America wool
KARASTAN RUGS

Inspired by the beautiful Oriental patterns, here are
Jewels" for your home. deoI for traditional furnish
ines =. warm and rich for contemporary. See our
superb Koroston collection Koroston quality and
Lonomor In Washington. exclusively at Woodes
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Buy your Karastans on our
low-cost DEFERRED
PAYMENT PLAN. It's a
convenient and economical
way to pay. We invite you
to shop and compare, see
how very much you benefit.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Joan Stacy
Becomes Bride
THANKSGIVING Photo.

Miss Joan Harriet Stacy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E. r. Stacy Of West Hartford,
Conn, was married October 8 to
Mr.. Robert H. Gravatte. jr., son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Gravatte.
The Rev. Robert S. Trenbath
officiated at the ceremony which
took place in st. Adams Church.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Gravatte is a graduate
of the Chaffee School and Smith
College. Mr.. Gravatte is a grad
uate of the University Of Vir-
ginia and the University Of Vir-
ginia Law School.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

like her mother. the Marquesa
de Villaverde, who visited
Washington this summer,
young Juan Carlos might do
well to consider it.
In any case, the world is
waiting and wondering.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

AMAZING NEW
Plastic Face Treatment
Now every woman who is anxious about aging
contours can actually do something about it at
the Helena Rubnstein Salon.
Make an appointment for the remarkable Plastic
Face Treatment. While you relax, expert fingers
knead and manipulate. The beneficial plastic oil
works it's wonders. Dropping contours, sagging
muscles are lifted, toned and frightened. You'll be
thrilled how your mouth corners lift up, how
smooth your neck looks, how firm your contours
become
Make your appointment tomorrow for Helena
Rubinstein Plastic Face Treatment-and see how
much younger you can look now, and for years to
come. Phone metropolitan 8-6917.
Helena Rubinstein Salon
1752 Street NV tCor. Conn. Ave) Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

The fIoorcoverne angle Of home decorating is sheer
delight when you rely on Koroston With Koroston there
are fine wool broodIooms. There ore the renowned
Koroston and Lonomor wool rugs in magnificent
Orientol-inspred Potterns Coors and sizes are in full
orroy. Now is the time to look to Koroston.
To see how beautiful fIoorcovernes can be-.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

9th Floor !. oIso Chevy Chose
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

ing and devotion in Israels development
This historic Conference proved that American Jews not
tired and that dynamic and vital program will make them
respond
is fact of the deepest significance that the launching
e the Israel Development Bond took place the most
representative gathering of American JewrY for
The recognition that Israel Bonds be considered
feature Of Jewish community effort epha
sized by Julian Freeman President of the Council of Jewish
Feerations and Welfare Funds Dr. Joseph j. Schwartz Exc
cve VceChairman of the United Jewish Appeal and Dr.
Gra Josephha Treasurer of the Jewish Agency Not only
did representatives of than 80 major national Jewish
organizations of the United States participate in the Confer
but the leaders Of Canada Latin American countries and
Western Europe joined in vong their support of sraes
development
One of the significant actions undertaken there
the by Philip Kuznick National President of
Bnai Birth that his organization would campaign to raise
50O00 of the total issue of during 1854 The
Importance of this action by Bna Birth whose membership
extends into of the world cannot be overes
mated.
At the International Conference witnessed the deve
oent Of concept of American Jewish cooperation
With the State Of Israel The impact of the Washington Con-
ference will be felt in community and throughout the
sSnY powerful force toward greater effort and maxi
effectiveness in the building of Israel hour when
al JerY join in supporting her struggle for survival
amA freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

Arab countries by using the veto in the UN Security Council
realized that Moscow attempts deliberately to create
chaos in the Middle East in order to strengthen the Comu
mist forces in Egypt and Syria at the present time when the
internal situation in these countries very shaky And
also clearly that Moscow has aligned itself with the
Arab countries in the United Nations in order to punish
Israel for being proAmerican This should logically lead
the State Department to give greater strengoray and
otherwise Israel However, this is not the
The feeling the State Department still strongly in favor
of appeasing the Arabs The confusion greater
since the danger of Egypt going Communist is not at all ruled
out in Washington The danger is closer than
before There is certain intellectual class in Egypt with
lOutSpoken prO-CommuniSt leanings Communism also
has strong influence in Syria In the midst of chaos
may be easy for the Communists in Egypt to seize power
Naturally Israel could not sit by idly should Communist
Communist regime take in Egypt in Syria
Military action by Israel might not be called for but political
action is already necessary It is in this light that
groups in Washington the possible developments
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: Israeli consulates in the
United States receiving inquiries from potential tourists
whether safe to visit the Jewish State with Arab
Israel tension mounting being asked to Jews
this country that they safely make their plans visit
sulates will be the first American Jews against visit
Israel should there be the slightest danger At present
no such danger exists and is not foeseen for the future
the contrary Israel feverhy preparing for the tourist
season. which starts this month and is expected to last this
year into the end of the Last year about $4,000
tourists visited Israel They spent about 100000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

A6SLACyS
4 = y X *
Yale University which has pio-
neered in scientific research of
alcoholism. it is announced. plans
TO make a special study of the
Jews. The chief of the Yale re-
search department is quoted in
the papers as saying that alcohol
ism is almost non-existent among
the Jews although 81 percent Of
Jews drink to some extent. and
they want to know why.
Perhaps one of the reasons is
tn a t prohibition is forbidden
among Jews and so the phycho-
logical factor of drinking as a
protest is lacking. A certain
amount of drinking is in fact obi
gatory in the Jewish ritual. The
Bible speaks Of wine as cheering
the heart of man. Israel is COM
pared to vine and the prophet
looks forward to the day when
every man will abide peacefully
under his vine and fig tree.
However. the Bible does rebuke
excessive indulgence. We have
had some "shikkurim" in the past
and the number is increasing now.
I think. with our greater assimila-
tion of the habits Of our neigh
bors.
4 y
But the Jews once had a little
of the problem of alcoholism. The
Talmud tells the story Of the son
of a drunken father, who one day
seeing another man lying on the
road ANONYMOUSLY drunk, hasten
ed to his own home and dragged
his father to the scene, hoping
that the unlovely sight would
cure the father of his habits of
over indulgence. But when the
old sot arrived at the scene, he
shook the drunk, seeking to wake
him to find out where he got that
fine wine.
The Talmud moralizes from this
on the fact that an alcoholic is
not cured simply by being made
aware Of the results of overindul-
gence.
My favorite Jewish "shikkur''
story is of the Jew who spent all
his time in the village tavern. One
day, guests arrived at his home
and the wife Of the "shikkur'
was very anxious to have her
husband home to receive them.
She pleaded with him to forsake
the bottle, at least for the day.
Finally he agreed on one condi-
ton. that his wife who had never
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
The Meaning Of The International
Conference For Israel Bonds

The first International Planning
Conference for Israel Bonds. held in
Washington last weekend. marks a
significant milestone in the history
of American JewrY. and represents
far more than the initial launching
of an international campaign for Is
rael's new Development Bond Issue.
It represents the achievement of an
extraordinary measure of unity
among American Jews which is
cause for great hope and great re-
joicing.
The spirit of the Conference was a
GLOWING demonstration of c0ntinll-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
Between You and Me-.
nv pop1u oN.ov m Copyright Teegraphic
"a 0OHA0 S1AOAA"N Inc)
WASHINGTON NOTES:

BY BORIS SMoLN

What can be done to check Soviet veto
tactics" in the United Nations which may
lead to grave developments in the Arabs
rael issue? :. ). This question weighs heavily
on the minds of important officials in Wash
ington, and no answer appears in sight
Washington as result of the Kremlin's pol
icy to increase tension between Israel and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

I6I1a

American Jewish Society for
Service
Room 1918. 100 Broadway
New York S. N. Y.
Mr. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. O. Box $3.50
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
We want to call your attention
to our non-profit service organi-
cation.
We have two different work
camps: one near Morgantown,
West Virginia where we will
build a recreation shelter for the
County Day Camp and the other
is a construction project as an
annex to the William Penn Cen
ter, in Bucks County, Penn. These
work camps have excellent lead
ership and a fine recreational and
cultural program as well.
Sincerely,
Louise Adler
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
Drinking Among
Jews

BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Scheuerman.
Mrs. George L. Peters was
guest speaker at a meeting of the
grange at HaSkinS. O. when they
had elementary and high school
teachers as guests. Her address
was on the state school survey
committee, of which she is mem
ber.
Mrs. George Hemminger, Mrs.
John Guhn, Mrs. Grover Bahs and
Mrs. Charles Buchanan were among
those who attended a banquet of
the Ohio Gold Star Mothers at
Fremont Hotel Saturday night.
Miss Elsie. Buhrow was hostess
to her pinochle club Tuesday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Carl Rohda,, Mrs. Leroy Nehls,
Mrs. Oscar Sandwisch, Mrs. O'Neal
CutcEer, Mrs. Henry Buhrow, Mrs.
Fred Lieske, Mrs. A. w. Blatt,
Mrs. William Buhrow and the hos
tess. After the pinochle game de-
licious refreshments were served
by Miss Buhrow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Local BGsU Pupils
In College Show

Several local pupils at Bowling
Green State University will take
part in the educational revue, "On
Our Way" to be given at the an
nual meeting of the Northwestern
Ohio Education Association in To-
ledo Oct. 90.
Given arena style in Waite gym
before two to three thousand
teachers, the revue is presented
by the University speech and mu-
sic departments and the women's
division f the health and physical
education department. A preview
will be given at 8:15 pm. Oct. %
in the Mems Gym on the Univer-
sity campus.
Among the University students
in the cast are Karis Stahl, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Romie ].
Stahl, 2541 Harbor Road, Mario
Snyder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder, 230 Westinghouse;
Sally Kilmer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o. Kilmer, Oak Harbor;
Dolores Kolthoff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Kolthoff, Clay
Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
CHATTER BOX

Did you notice the Summer Po-
insettia at the display in the Arm
ory. wasn't it a beauty. Mrs.
Charles Buchanan is the owner. {.
she says they are easy to grow. &.
Pet parade items. wonder if
Barbara Fallet calls her black cat
Midnight. did you notice Bev-
erly Stones we'll behaved dog rid
ing in little cart?. imagine hav-
ing pet racoon for an entry. i.
no wonder Virginia Mae Wagner
was SO proud.
That was a mighty fine Grand
Parade. understood it was the
first formal showing for one of
tie two sports cars entries. how
about that group portraying the
Gay Nineties"? Their apparel
looked like they had just stepped
out of the museum. and how
about that entry of Paul Lang
holz's. wasn't that unusual.
and eye-catching. noticed Cub
Scouts were entered but. no Girl
Scouts or Boy Scouts. and how
about that donkey. would make
an interesting feature for politi-
cal rally or parade.
Understand the Autumn Fashion
Prevue. scheduled for October
26th. will include originals by
Dior and Chanel.
Miss Sondra Schroeder of To-
ledo spent the weekend with her
cousin, Sharon Winters, and Mr..
and Mrs. Zet Winters.
DR.. w. P. Shortridge will speak
on the Mental Health Clinic at the
Carroll Twp. PTA meeting Tues
day night at pm. The public
is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kratzer and
Mrs. Richard Kratzer, Johnny and
Bobby of Leipsic visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuer-
man and Miss Ruth Scheuerman.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Mrs.
Frederick Pete attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Franklin Klingbeil
(Arthis Fulquette) "a, at Fremont
Monday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Phone 1919, Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevens, Mrs
Eliza Thomas and Walter Stewart
returned Sunday night from two
week trip to Chosen, Fla. where
they visited their sister, Mrs. Ross
Winnie.
Mrs. Sylvia Kibbel and Miss Joyce
Kibbel of here and w. R. Lam
mers of Danbury were among the
guests when employees of the
Northern Ohio Telephone at Me-
dina honored their boss, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j.. Hetrick, on their silver
wedding anniversary recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirschner
and Christie of Brunswick spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Luecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Miller of near Port Clinton to
Olmstead Falls, Wednesday where
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Miller and family and saw
their new grandson Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dunham,
Johnny, Winifred and Christopher
of Toledo visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kruegger and Ellen We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lockwood
were hosts to their supper club
Sunday evening. Prizes were won
by MIR. and Mrs. Don Jeschke, Mrs.
w. p Shortridge and Myron Rosen-
treter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing,
Billy, Ricky and Kathy were home
coming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Knoerr.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Drucken-
miller were in Cleveland several
days attending convention of
insurance representatives
Mrs. Fred Barnes and Walter
Barnes of Defiance were guests
of DR.. and Mrs w. P. Shortridge,
Stephanie and Rachel on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Richard Moore will be hos
tess to st. Johns Luthan Altar
Guild at her home in Carroll Twp,
Monday night.
The Latin Club of Oak Harbor
High School will have its annual
banquet on October 26. Diane
Winter is president of the club,
Kay Morse is vice president; Chad
Moore. secretary and Martha Roh-
da, treasurer.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold meeting at the Legion
Hall Monday night.
Miss Grace Hetrick is a patient
at Riverside Hospital, having been
admitted two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters &C.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown of Hoytville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Vickers of Toledo
spent Sunday at Johnson's Island
where they visited the confederate
cemetery and other points of in
tereSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Henry at Toledo Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Elroy h,.rn. Tommy, Mich
ael, Jimmy and Margaret of Nor
walk, and MIR. and Mrs. George
Gahris, Suzanne and David of Tif
fin, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Mrs. Pete Madison remains on
the sick list.
Col. Fred Harshfield of Cleve-
land spent the weekend with rela-
tives. Mrs. Harshfield and Sam
HUntreSs returned to Cleveland
with him on Sunday, having spent
the past week here.
Miss Pauline Werlich was taken
to Toledo Hospital Monday where
her condition is reported to be
serious.
Members of the Cheerio Club
held their monthly meeting at
Serwin's at Fremont, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Rollin Gratop
substituted for Mrs. K. Winnie
and Mrs. Wilhelmina Dittrich for
Mrs. L. j. Darr. Members present
were Mrs. Clarence SeaWater, Mrs.
Ivan st. Clair, Mrs. Stella Leow,
Mrs. Lawrence Mylandery Mrs. Ed.
Michel, Mrs. Arthur Conrad, Mrs.
Lucille Knopp and the hostess,
Mrs. AL Hay all of Oak Harbor;
Mrs. Lyle Mackenzie and Mrs. E.
Clay Ingram of Lakeside. Follow
ing an afternoon of pinochle the
ladies enjoyed dinner and social
hour.
Mrs. Frank Hopfinger was hos
tess to the jolly Nine Club at her
home Tuesday evening.
Marina Rose Hopfinger, Gerry
Hopfinger and Sally Kilmer at
tended the Bowling Green Univer-
sity football game at Kalamazoo,
Michigan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Reider and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ross spent
Tuesday in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Irwin,
proprietors of the Band Box Clean
ers, are attending a dry cleaners
convention at Atlanta, Ga.