davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
18th national convention Of the
National Council of Catholic Wo-
men will be held in Chicago, Nov
ember ITO, 1856. it has been an
nounced by meow headquarters
here. His Eminence, Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, and the Chicago Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic Wo-
men, will be co.hosts to the con-
vention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Jesuit Dissects Unity Movement
Church Council Called
Professionalism, Inc

NEW YORK - (NC) - Can the Catholic Church play a
formal role in the ecumenca movement typifed by the World
Council of Churches?
Father Gusave Weige 81, professor of eccesioogy at
Woodstock College Maryland says No" Writing Ecum
enicsm and the Catholic in the Spring issue of Thought the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Diplomat Labels Spain
Victim of Russia

WASHTNGTON-(NC) - Spanish
Ambassador Jose Maria Areilza as
serted that Spain's hard way OF
loneliness and suffering we're due
to the revenge of Russia on q
smaller country which dared to
defy Soviet might.
The ambassador said that since
1853, the free nations have real
lied more and more how much
Spain means to the free world.
He said that SPANS purpose has
been to create sound institutions
that will be able to stand up under
the threat of communism and be
useful to the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Pstroni1s The Time Advertisers

tenets. Father Weigel maintains
that the Catholic would be in AN
utterly false position" If he attend.
ed World Council meeting such
as the recent one In Evanston, Ill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Yugoslav Reds Resort to Subtle
Approach in Fight With Church

TRIESTE = NC - YugoslaWa's communist regime has
learned lesson
It has that is not worth while to fight the Church
with public demonstrations and attacks against the
clergy This system damages its reputation abroad thing
it cannot afford.
The Reds now prefer TO make war on Catholicism by
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
Hornets Continue
Winning Streak In
Fridays Hoop Games

The Polar Hornets, known
about town as the Green Death, "
exploded Friday night and smoth-
cred the Thanksgiving Nome Mer-
chants IA to SO. 1t was five in a
row for the Hornets as they
clicked in their usual manner
Tony Willoya shattered his own
record Of high points per game,
repacing his fabulous 20 with a
fantastic 50. BOB Herman racked
up Is counters.
Pete Larsen was top man for
the Merchants with 49, John Bell
and John Walters each had 10.
It was fast game and the Mer-
chants appear to be coming along
in good fashion.
The Nome High Nanooks took
the measure Of the 3ACS Signaliers
35 to l8 in the second game. Big
Bob Dunbar dripped in Is points
and led the Nanook's attack. Willy
Willoya was next with 8 points.
The Signaliers are recognizing
and the team should be in shape
for Tuesday nights game. Vince
Ahkolik and Vernon Kuzruk are
on loan to the Signaliers until re-
placements arrive from the States.
The next basketball action will
be tomorrow night, Tuesday,
Dec 90 The Signaliers meet the
Nome Merchants in the first game
and the Air Force takes on the
Polar Hornets in the second con-
test. Game time is 7::3O. Be there
early and get a good seat
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
Christmas Lights
AdOrn Front St.

Anyone who hasn't been down
town since Saturday has real
treat in store for them. The street
lighting promised by the Volun-
teer Fireman surpasses all ex-
pectations and lights up the bust
ness area in a most festive man
ner.
The lights extend from the Po-
laris Hotel on B Street to Cavota' S
on Steadman Ave, crisscrossing
Front Street.
Quoting one business man: eve
don't know who originated the
idea but it's the biggest improve
ment in lighting that Nome has
ever had"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
More Contributors To
Christmas Tree Fund

The following persons have con-
tributed the listed amounts to the
Nome Community Christmas, ac-
cording to Mary Andersen, chair
man of the annual event:
Fifty cents-Robt. T. Baser and
James Hinson.
81 Joe Hebert, Ann Loesch,
John Bell, Ralph Ora, Travis
Phillips, Jim Rogers, RID. Escholt,
Sgt. Granfield, Tom Greene, Jas.
E. Winterberg, Cecilia Baier, Les
Coplin, and Flora Luke.
$2-May Hedreen, August Ricci,
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard August.
$2.5O-Paul Dryden and Alfred
KalWeit
$3-G. A. Norm
$4-Anchor Tavern.
$5-Jack Marasovich, Mrs. H.
Engstrom, Axel Edman, Mrs. r.
o. Lee, Fred Ellis.
$6-Anonymous.
$10-HL. Green, Geo. GoshaW,
The Theater, Polaris Hotel, Board
of Trade, Breakers Bar.
$20-Glue Pot, D. ]. Reader,
Wallace Hotel.
$25-M & M Bank, The Polar.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
BETA SIGS HOLD XMAS
PARTY LAST FRIDAY

The Beta Sigma Phi held their
annual Christmas party-a formal
dinner dance-at the Boring Sea
Club Friday night. Forty-one
members and guests were present.
After a delicious turkey din
ner, President Mary Honsberger
and Social Chairman Anita Mays
distributed gifts to all present.
This is the time the members
reveal themselves to their Secret
Sisters by signing their names to
to their gifts.
At 10 music started for dane
ing, being furnished by Jim Ryan
and Freddy Frey.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
Lucky Buck Contest
To End This Week

This is the last week for the
Lucky Buck contest, said Larry
Calvin, owner Of the Nome Hard
ware and us. Mere.
The contest has created a lot
of interest and many people of all
ages have studied the face Of dol
lar bills for the first time and
found lot Of things there they
hadn't seen before.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES
GUESTS OF THE THEATER
AT XMAS PARTY SATURDAY

Girl Scouts and Brownies and
their leaders were guests at a
Christmas party last Saturday
forenoon, given by The Theater.
The assembled girls and lead
ers joined in singing Christmas
carols, led by Miss Barbara Carls-
son and several short pictures
were shown.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19

Dr.. Henry w. CREST. 87-year-
old physician and retired medical
missionary, died Nov. 9 at Month
cello, Ind. The news was received
from his son, Maj. David Grelst,
us. Air Force.
For IT years, DR.. Greist and his
wife Mollie gave medical and spir-
itual aid to the Eskimos in a 1000
mile area around Point Barrow as
head of Presbyterian hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lillian Savaria, Geo
Nelson, Alma Pauwok, Douglas
Lee.
Discharged: Esther Elam, Rich
ard Arnold, Morris Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19

Son Born to Floyd Pauwok's
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pauwok
are the parents of a son born this
morning at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
The regular OES meeting will
be held tonight at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-19

Legal Forms at The Nome Nugget
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
IInlIHNTllINHITlITlNTnITHIIlIllIllllNIlIIINTh
FSIa|s.,E!''''li FIa|!;.E!!|i''l!i||I'E''K (! { rs ];
DR.. JOHN BURROWS
nHIlInNHlnaAIaaIlQHRIlNIIlIllHlBIIHIIIBIIIIIIIIE

DR.. John w. Burrows, so, who
practiced in Lakeside from 1884 to
1942 and was a member of the OF
tawa County Medical Society, died
suddenly Dec. IA in Berea Com
munity hospital where he had been
confined three days with heart
condition.
He left Lakeside when he was
called into service as captain IN
the Medical Corps and was at EOD
Hospital for time Two of his four
years service were in the suoth-
west Pacific. He had practiced in
Berea nine years. Surviving are his
wife, Helen; daughter Anne; his
mother, three brothers and sister.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day in Berea with burial in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
MRS. MARY LENHART AVERY

Mrs. Mary Lenhart Avery, IA,
who had been making her home
here with her son ROLAND K. Len
hart of 12712 Madison ST., died
Tuesday. Prominent in Eastern
Star, she was a past matron of Car
nation Chapter in New Lexington
and belonged to Light of Day chap
ter in Columbus. She was also ac-
tive in Democratic women's activi-
ties in Columbus before moving
here. She was a member of the
Central Methodist church in Lima.
Funeral services were held at 10
Thursday from the Sanders funeral
home, the Rev. Paul Reese Off
ciating, and burial was made in
the Roseville, 20 cemetery A wild
oW, she is survived by two sons,
ROLAND Lenhart of Port Clinton
and David of White Plains, N. Y;
three grandchildren, one great
grandchild; sister, Kate Francis
of Lancaster and brother, Chas.
Kreider of Lancaster. She was born
March 13, 1881, at Enterprise. East
ern Star services were held at the
mortuary Wednesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
BAHNSEN 80.
Continued from Page y

the exception of one years over
seas duty in World War /, he has
never been far away from "hiS
store" since he began work.
Hard work was no stranger to
Jim, even at Is. He sold papers
when he was seven. At IA, he was
driving a mule in the mines, work
ing a 12-hour shift for IL cents an
hour He worked 85 hours week
at the store, and his whole earnings
for the first year were $192
Il thought of it the other day"
muses. Jim, when | saw pay
check for $194 for two weeks that
some fellow had and he'd
missed a days work."
The Hagel store and the Balm
sen family have almost been syn
onomous in Gypsum's history. Be
sides Jim and Hams long service,
Carson Bahnsen was there for a
time, and Ben Bahnsen was briefly
in the store. Hans Bahnsen, father,
was night watchman there and his
tragic death in 1910 at the hands
of burglars is still vivid memory
in the community.
The store, with its amazing as
Sortment of items, had a rough
time in the depression when Gyp-
sums laborers were hard hit. But
it came through. During war days,
people came from all over the state
to find at Hagel's items that were
unavailable elsewhere.
On Jan. 81, 1921, jim and Carrie
LuchSinger were married and they
have resided all their married life
at the pleasant E. Fourth st. resi-
dence which was her family home.
They have one daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ. (Eleanor) Johnson, and two
grandchildren, Mark and Jimmy.
Jim belongs to the Masons, Odd
Fellows, st. John Lutheran church
and its Brotherhood.
Hes always doing favors for
us" said one of Hagel's customers.
"Jim's wonderful guy
And a lot of friends will echo the
sentiments as jim Bahnsen begins
Year 81 at the old place of busi-
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
GYPSUM PLANT
WORKERS MEET
AT union HALL

Well over 200 workers of the
U. S. Gypsum Companys Gypsum,
Ohio plant turned out for the meet
ing Sunday, December 18th in the
UAW- -CIO, Local No. 497 hall, Port
Clinton to hear officials of the
United Stone and Allied Products
Workers of America, CIO talk on
t he National Labor Relations
Board election which is to be held
Thursday, December 29th from
$50 am. to $50 pm. in the Con-
ference Room, Personnel Building
at the Company's Gypsum plant,
and the advantages of Voting for
the Union.
Lewis R. Lowry, Vice President
of the International Union was the
principal speaker. Harold Etcrison
who is in charge of the organizing
campaign for the Union and Will
liam A. Sulewski and Larry Lucas,
International Representatives also
spoke. James Vanhoose, John Seer
Wienski and Robert Sloboda were
selected as observers for the Union
in the election.
Edward A. Grupp, Field Examin-
er of the National Labor Relations
Board, Eighth Region, Cleveland,
Ohio will supervise the election.
Approximately 600 workers will
cast secret ballots of Eyes" or "No"
to determine whether or not they
desire to be represented for pur-
poses of collective bargaining by
the United Stone and Allied Prod
ucts Workers of America, CIO.
A conference will be held We'd
nesday, December 18th at 900 am.
in the office of B. E. Welty, Works
Manager at the Company'S Gypsum
plant. This conference will be at
tended by Company and Union rep
resentatives and their observers, to
check the list of the employees who
are eligible to vote in the election.
Another mass meeting of the
workers has been called for We'd
nesday Mite, December 18th at 700
pm. in the Union Hall, $50 Maple
Street, Port Clinton This meeting
was requested by the employees.
Jacob Clayman, Secretary Treas
urer and Executive officer of the
Ohio State Industrial Union Council
(CIO) viii be the principal speaker.
Lewis R. Lowry, Vice President of
the International Union also will
speak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
THIEVES TAKE
XMAS PRESENTS

Christmas presents hidden in a
closet were part of the loot burg
lars took in visits to four rural FL
more homes during the early part
of the evening Saturday.
At the Kenneth Snyder home, be-
tween $35 and $40 was missing
along with the Christmas presents
and family pictures $55 was taken
from the Orville Flick home. An
attempt to gain entry at the Henry
Wilkins home had been made. The
unoccupied home of Ray Kruse
had been visited. The four homes
are in the same neighborhood on
Route 81. Entry in each case was
made by breaking windows, three
being through cellar.
The first robbery was reported
to the sheriff's office at s. pm.
while another of the families re-
turned at l am. to discover the
unwelcome visitation. Deputy Clar-
ence Stevens investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
ml1nifslE5JJllQn
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to ascertain that positive
ly no mention of the FORD FOUN-
DATION'S grants to any local hos
pitals or colleges was made over
the facilities of WFRO, Fremont,
AT ANY TIME on Monday, Decem-
ber 18th, 1855 although the
staff of WFRO was we'll aware of
the grants as the announcements
began arriving over our UP. wire
as early as 2 pm. that day.
When the first announcement
was received, it stipulated release
date of 6 pm. Monday, December
18th, AND THAT RELEASE DATE
WAS NOT DISREGARDED BY
ANY MEMBER OF w F r O'S
STAFF. First mention of the FORD
FOUNDATION GRANTS was made
over WFRO at 8 am. Tuesday,
December, 13 as this station
goes off the air at 5 pm. during
December.
WFRO staff members never
knowingly disregard release dates
. and take pride in that fact.
Frank SWartz,
Program Director
Art Smith,
News Director
Ray Sperber
Continuity Chief
Ottawa County News
Announcer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
IGNATIuS a. DIcKERT

Ignatius August Dickert, SO,
brother Of Mrs. Edith kirkpatrick
of Lakeside art director for Edwin
Bird Wilson Inc. of New York,
died Tuesday at Memorial hospital
in Sandusky. He was commercial
artist.
Funeral services are Friday at 2
from the Sanders mortuary, the
Rev. Howard Hilberry officiating,
followed by cremation at Wood
lawn in Toledo. Mr.. Dickert is sur
vived by his wife, Kathryn, of New
Rochelle, N. Y; brothers, Emil A.
of Crestwood, N. Y. and Eugene of
Buffalo; sisters, Mrs. fitzpatrick OF
Lakeside and Ernestine Gibbons of
Rochester, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

1t was evident from the opening
toss-up that the ST. Mary strategy
was to run the taller and slower
Redskins into the ground and their
strategy almost paid off. 1t was a
wide open racehorse ball game all
the way
ST. Marys shot off to quick
lead as the Porters played anything
but basketball in the first quarter
Port Clinton's rebounding just
wasn't there and the Redskin Of
fense was Ineffective against the
Panther zone defense. st. Mary's
picked up 6 points on the locals in
this period 18 IL.
In the second period the Red
skins began to penetrate the st.
Mary defense and with John Pap
cum firing 6 field goals and two
fouls thru the hoop the "Skins"
caught up and passed their OPP
ponents. At halftime it was 80 81
with the Porters on the long end
st. Marys picked up II in the
3rd period while P. c. connected
for 18. Chuck Brady, St. Mary's
terrific forward was the big gun
in this period getting . points and
assisting in several other scores
for his mates.
Brady poured in IL more in the
final period as his squad outscored
PC. 20 to 10. JOHN Papcun kept
the Skins IN { . game getting
field goals and = fouls as the Port
ers wrapped UP their 4th win.
Port Clnton's play was ragged in
spots. Intercepted passes, lack of
rehounding, mental defensive lap.
ses, to mention few, almost upset
the dope bucket for them.
They are a good ball club and,
when and if they ever get these
ragged spots out of their system,
they are going to really clobber
someone good.
John Papcun, going on the big
gest scoring spree of his high
school career, poured in IL field
goals and 6 fouls for 80 points. 1t
couldn't have come at a better
time.
Chuck Brady was close on Johns
heels with IL buckets and 2 fouls
for total of 26.
Big Tim Mulligan, after a poor
first half, finally found the range
and finished with Is.
The Redskins with 6 games al
ready under their belts will now
be idle until they entertain the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
SETS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
will enjoy two three day weekends
over the holidays, with Christmas
and New Years both falling on Sum-
day.
According to Department of
Army regulations if holiday
comes on Sunday the following
Monday is automatically declared
a holiday. Since both holidays are
on Sunday, the Monday following
will be non-work day for all Erie
employees excevt for necessary Sc
curity and protective crews requir-
ed for continued operations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
ATTEND MEETING

1t. Col. J. L. Holley, Jr., AS
sistant for Supply Operations, and
Capt. John Scherer, assistant chief
Of Inspection & Engineering Divi-
sion at Erie Ordnance Depot, were
guests of the Detroit Post of the
American Ordnance Association at
a dinner and business meeting
Tuesday night. The meeting was
held at the Sheraton-Cadi Hotel
in Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
Chest X-Ray Unit
Gave 1900 X-Rays

More than 2,2OO chest x-rays
were made in the three-day visit
of the mobile unit brought to OF
tawa county last week, bringing to
4,19O the number of persons VIII
have availed themselves of IT,
year.
X-ray reports will be slightly de-
layed due to the holiday season
and may be expected in three to
four weeks. AS of Dec. 20, returns
in the Christmas Seal campaign
stood at S6,175. This represents re-
turns of approximately As percent
of the appeals sent out, and in
cludes contributions from so or
ganizationS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
;l|HM
ADMITTED

Dec. 16: Thomas Biazzo, four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mand Biazzo, tonsillectomy; Leland
Carter, 208 f. Sixth ST., medical.
Dec. IT. Rosa Demshock, Jolly
vile Motel, Fremont, medical; Fred
Trisler, Middle Mass, medical; Billy
James Hall, Gypsum, medical; Mrs.
Wilma Eaton, 722 E St, medical.
Dec. 18: Lester Hetrick, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, medical; Clarence
Grant, Route 2, melical; William
Tunnel, 701 B ST., surgical; Mrs.
Eugene Bolte, Catawba Cliffs, med
ical; Mrs Carson Harris, Gypsum,
medical discharged following day..
Dec. 10: Orlena Rockwell, 139
E. Water, Oak Harbor, medical;
Boyd Whisner, SIS Fulton, medical.
Dec. 21 August Radloff, 344 Will
son, medical; Connie Young, 312
w. Perry, tonsillectomy.
DISCHARGED
Mrs Rudolpfo Cantu, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooley, Mrs. Ernest baltimore,
Mrs. Robert Cullison and baby,
Mrs. Michael Piechocki and baby,
Frank Merrill, Harold Rahrs, Le-
land Carter, Lawrence Taube, Jes-
sic Fehrich, Lee Hetrick, Myra Eel
der, Kenneth Witt, Thomas Biazzao,
Robert Johnson, Mrs. Louis Linder,
Clarence Grant, Arthur Winnie,
Fred Trisler, Mrs. Reuben Castillo
and baby, Mrs. John Menier and
baby, Ida Frentzel, Fred Kroeger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
Louis Warner
Is Convalescing

Louis Warner, out of the hospital
after months stay, is convalesc-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fall, w. Third ST., and re-
ports he's feeling better day by
day.
He asks The News to express for
him his appreciation for the many
cards, visits and remembrances re-
ceived during his hospital stay Il
can't thank everybody personally"
said popular Louis, "but l certainly
appreciated every one of them"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
terry.

terry.
A life long resident of the com
munity, Mrs. Lutz was born in Port
age Twp Feb II, 1879. She was an
accomplished seamstress, and con-
Quoted a dressmaking business
from her home for many years.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Allen R. Dykeman and Mrs. Chas.
Kreutzer of Port Clinton, and Mrs.
Howard Smith of Fremont; five
grandchildren; and two sisters,
Mrs. Clarence Perry of Port Gin
ton and Mrs. Clarence Bullion of
Bethesda, Md.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
MRS. MATTE LUTZ

Mrs. Matte Lutz, 76, 431 Jeffer-
son ST., widow of Fred Lutz who
died in July, died in Magruder hos
pital Wednesday morning after
three weeks illness. Her body is at
the Gerner & Wolf funeral home
where services will be neld Friday
at 2, the Rev. John Braun officiat-
ing and burial in Riverview ceme-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
co cAROLLING

Oak Harbor Girl Scouts of Troop
2 went Christmas carolling Monday
night, travelling throughout town
on hay wagon provided by Ar
thur Van Rensselaer,. Many shut
inS were visited and girls were
treated in several places.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
ON CRUTCH.ES

Mrs. William Phipps, w. Fifth
ST., finished her pre-Christmas
preparations on crutches this week
as result of an accident Sunday
as she was decorating the stairway
at the Phipps home. Her foot was
injured as she stepped backwards
off step. X-ray at the hospital
showed no fracture but the foot
was sprained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
PORTERS SQUEEZE SANDUSKY
IN 69-68 THRILLER; JOHN
.PAPCUN HITS FOR 80 POINTS

Port Clinton cage combine settle down for we'll
earned rest the Christmas holidays They presented
their COACH Bob Green, with 6968 victory Tuesday
very fine and previously unbeaten ST. Mary's In
shatteng ST. Mays undefeaed record the Redskins picked
up their 4th victory of the and their 3rd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
JObDliiGl tOtils
DISCHARGED
TANK IMPROVING

County Commissioner Edward
Tank is doing we'll at st. Charles
Hospital, Toledo, where he was adj
mitted after suffering a heart at
tack Thursday He was in oxygen
for three days. His room number
is 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Norwalk Truckers on Jan. 6.
Coach Joe Lukac's reserve squad
made it double win as they over
powered the Panther reserves 53 :
38. Archie Tunnel led both squads
with II followed by Jake Mackey's
TX
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

Thick suds can leave Suds Scum - as this
picture clearly shows. Wash water has been
drained out but look what remains! A
blanket of sticky suds that cling to fabrics
and stubbornly resist being rinsed away.
That's why clothes washed in thick suds can
so often look disappointingly dull and gray.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

water has been drained away. But this time
you see no hard-to-rinse away suds- all gets
clothes completely clean because its "con-
trolled suds'' rinse out completely. That's
why clothes washed in all are always SO
soft and fresh, and iron SO beautifully.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15
Unless cloth,
rinse clean
They're just
part clean!


az answers the question: How
clean is clean?" Clothes washed
in III are completely, clean
because it's controlled suds'' rinse
out completely There's never any
Suds Scum to dim the brightness
of fresh-washed clothes =. and
stain them during ironing.
Millions of women prefer 81
Automatic washer makers prescribe
az to get the best possible
performance out Of their machines.
The photographs beloU will sho1O you 1O1ly.