davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Feb. H9 tUsDAl.-
Cattle compared last week: Slaughter
steers fully steady. spots .25-. so higher
heifers fully steady to strong; COWS full,
spots more higher stock cattle senerail,
ehoice n0o-ia7s Is SLAUGHTER TOO steers f
300 % 90; sales at latter price mostly
Standard and sCod ns Ppf ID oelns,
mostly l675-is.75. Few loads anc
smaller lots good and choice 700-IIIi
10 slaughter heifers 500 10 so, cutter
end low-stsndard 650-s00 lbs ls 90.
II so up: utility and commercial COW,
mostly ~ 50-l5.O0 including a standard
Grade end at the latter price. Some
cutter and utility holsteins 1900; bulk
strongweight cutter holsteins occasion.
ally up Ia 1900 and shelly Gamers down
to 100 or under Individual choice bull
UP 10 1000; utility and commercial bulls
il. 90: few head cutter and iow-utility
bulls l2.50-3l 81 Most OF the weeks
stock cattle medium and good 465-g5C
ID steers at 45O-20 90
ersiiy fully stSadS s'f Few S Choice ana pIim;
vealers 3O,d0-B4 90. most good anc
choice 22.00-a0 0O:. utility and stand
ard 100000 90; culls R.n0-l 90.
Hoss COMPARED last week Barrows
down. Thursdays sales included mixed
lots u s. No to 3 Grade. lso-230 y
barrows and gifts at 1s.7s-la.0O; small
lots "3o-s7o lbs ..l7.75-ls.50; 27O,a00
MINED Grade under 400 ID sows 300.
lbs 10 50-i1 80, i4O-I6O lbs 1873
] n, 90; odd head around $50 lbs and
lightep I'D 10 $50; 40O-500 lbs IL no.
IA IL; hnO-Bn0 lbs t275-t37h
Sheep: Compared last Friday Wooled
lambs and ewes scarce nominally un-
changed. Few small trucked In lots
utility ard good 70-t05 ID wooded
slaughter lambs | O0-21 90; good and
choice wooded ewes UP to $50 lbs
4 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
.ASALESMAN'S
| SECRET PAID
NE $500
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

l stood in railroad station chat
ting with a friend who is a vet.
eran salesman. His livelihood de.
ponds on his knowledge Of people.
"Notice the men who are carrying
The Wall Street Journal" he said.
"They are better dressed. They
look successful. They have better
cars. Some have chauffeurs."
! saw that the salesman was
right. So / decided to subscribe to
The Wall Street Journal myself.
l have been reading it ever since.
1t is like having a locomotive
hitched to my wagon. It tells me
things to do to get ahead, to save
money, to enlarge my income, to
cut taxes. Last year my income
was up $4,000.
This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you get
quickwarning of anynewtrendt that
may affect your income. You get
the facts in time to protect your
interests or seize a profit. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to SAL
aried men making 81, 900 to $40, 900
a year. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small business concerns. 1t can be
of priceless benefit to ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $50 a year,
but you can get Trial Subscrip.
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New York
a, N. Y. VS. 2-1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Stocks Exchanges over the ma.

Stocks Exchanges over the ma
ton will be open for trading on
Lincoln's Birthday, Tuesday,
February IL. Most banks and
some commodity exchanges will
be closed.
BituminOus Production in the
week ended February 2 totaled
)8,770.000 tons compared with
l0,205.000 in the previous week
and 7.755,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
lsociationA
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 143.441 cars and
I22,9l7 trucks compared with
l40.4ll and 23,093 in the previ-
GUS week and l36,308 and 24,659
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
Imestic and foreign, on February
p totaled 253,991, 900 barrels,
down 10000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
United steel Corp. and sub
salaries announced increases of
about 40 on certain products
designated as extras.
Gillette Co. in year ended De-
Icember 81 earned $31, 100000 or
$40 a share VS.. $29.03l, 900 or
SO Is in 1855.
Charles Pfizer g. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned 3d.
$50, 900 or 1886 share VS.. $751;
1927. 900 or 1924 in 1855.
ROhm e. Haas Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $751;
099, 900 or $15.2l a share VS.. ST.
687 900 or $16.73 in 1855.
Hooker Electrochemical in year
ended November 80 earned SILL
1866 or SITS a share VS.. SILL
377.023 or SLIP in 1855.
Sharon Steel IN year ended
December 81 earned $6,905,530
or 1928 a share VS.. $7,987, 622 or
$7.26 in 1855.
Jewel Tea Co. in year ended
December 30 earned 1888 .023 or
$4.l6 a share VS.. $4,736,3O9 or
$3.49 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. = The
stock market staggered back
ward this week, coming within
a hairs breadth of its 1856 low
The Associated Press average OF
so stocks dropped $500 To
$l72.20. This compared with
$l71.60. reached on January %,
1856.
On several occasions the mar
ket has rebounded whenever 1t
has approached that point
Yesterday there was a recovery
too. but it was slight and on low
turnover-scarcely enough Of q
comeback to raise any wild
cheers on Wall Street.
The week saw many blue chip
reach new l956-'57 lows. Among
these was General Motors.
1t was startling to the financia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

limit OF trading 10 snares or sales In full Rate:
Of dvidends n the oregoing table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
q An dy rate plus stock DIVIDEND Declared or paid
abe in stock during 1857 estimated cash value or
ex-divdend OF ex-dstribution date Declared or paid
aeno OF sptgD 9eesrea Paid this
this year dividend omitted deferred or no action taken
az last dividend meeting Declared or paid in 1850
Plus stock dividend Payable In stock during 1855
estimated as cash value N sx,divdsnd
deno x-dis Elk distribution xr Ex riRhts XIV With.
o1t warrants Wv With warrants wd When dis
trlouteu wi When issued nd Next day delivery Siu
bankruptcy or receivershp being reorganSed under
companies N " eueH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

AS II Secretary Humphrey
didn't have enough headaches
now comes L1Fo to add TO his
tax and budget miseries.
These four letters, which stand
for Last In-First Out" de-
scribe a method Of accounting
which I'll try to explain. LIFO
well may:
Cut the Treasury's tax take
from businesses by millions of
dollars; compel the Treasury to
refund millions of dollars in
taxes to some Of the big gest cor
Iporations i'll the Nation make
the balance in the Federal budget
even more precarious than il
ALREADY Is.
LIFO went off the financial
pages and onto the front pages
last week-and with reason.
Court Ruling Cited
A Federal Court in the South
Iern District Of New York ruled
that R. H. Macy g. Co.. was en-
titled to use the accounting
method in a test year. and there
fore was entitled TO tax refunds
amounting over the years in
lvolved SO million.
The Government had claimed
that Mays couldn't use the
method; Mays fought the claim
and in this instance it was fight
ing for retailers the Nation over.
Macy's has now won an inpor-
'tant round.
You'll read and hear much
more about LIFO. On the basis
that you'd like a simple explana-
ton, here goes.
In 1888, Last In-First Out"
as an accounting method was
written into the tax laws, but
only during the postwar years Of
great price rises has 1t become
Ia favored method among BUSH
nessmen.
Let's say you're head of a
business which sells widgets. In
January, 1856. you bought a car
load of widgets at SO each, put
them on your shelves at a price
markup which gave you a COM
Portable profit.
In June. you bought another
carload Of widgets at $3.50 each,
for prices of widgets had gone up.
Again you sold them at a profit.
In November. you restocked with
Ia third carload at "a each and
went through the same process.
Tax Payments Cut
Now it's tax-settling time and
you're using the LIFO method.
For tax payment purposes, you
figure that the cost OF the
widgets to you was the cost of
your last carload--$4 a widget.
Even though you actually paid
less for the widgets you bought
In January and June, you figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Stocks Decline in Week,
Come Near to 1856 Low

fraternity when GIN broke below
40 to its new low. 1t was the
first time GIN had pierced this
downslide barrier since the stock
was split 3-for-1 in 1855. The
stock is the biggest" issue listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
on the basis Of outstanding
shares and market value.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
we're: United States Hoffman
Machinery, off 20 at 1874 or
$4,000 shares; General Motors
up 70 at 40h; Bethlehem Steel
new. of Q at 42s; General Dy-
namics, off at So, and United
States Steel. off 25s at 60Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. q Hr.-The liquidatinf
movement continued In grains on IN,
Board OF Trade this week
With the exception OF September anc
December wheat. representing the 1885,
CROP, all grains futures closed lower for
the third straight week
Many new seasonal lows were made
throughout the list But the losses for
the full week were not as large as in the
previous week A better tone developd
toward the finish
Wheat closed "a lower to \. higher
corn a,-"ss lower, oats lia-29e lower,
rye 70. IA lower Soybeans 41s-6ia
lower and lard ~ to Sc cents a hum
dred pounds lower
Behind the liquidation was competition
iof wheat IN .he world market from
Argentine wheat continued Government
sales OF corn to exporters. disappoint-
ment over failure Of more soybean oil
EXPORT business to develop and belief
Government support levels for oats and
rye NAV be lowered this wear
RANCE nf nrtraa for tba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

NASD CHAIRMAN-Jo-
seph P. Kreeger, partner of
the Washington investment
firm of Jones, Kreeger g.
Hewitt, has been named
chairman of District II,
National Association of
Securities Dealers. He has
been In the investment
business for 20 years and
is a past president of the
Washington Stock Ex-
change. Since August q
he has filled out the un-
expired term of Joseph
Muldowney, who was elect
ed to the NASD Board Of
Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
clatiCn Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
DO not represent actuaI transactions
they are intended as guide 10 the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold undi.
by the askedl at the time Of compila-
ton tl2:00 Noon. Friday Origin OF any
quotation furnished on request.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Continued from Page 2-B)
of the beautiful roads of tomor-
row. In another two years 5000
miles of the new superhighWays
will be ready for traffic and two
years after that an additional
5000 miles will be finished. From
then on a minimum of 5000 miles
of superhighways will be opened
annually. The new highways are
designed to cut the number of
traffic injuries and deaths in
half. The Bureau of Public
Works has found by experience
that where there are properly
engineered roads, traffic ac-
cidents are fewer. You will en-
counter no traffic lights, no in
tersections and curves will be
banked.
The network when completed
will be an achievement equal TO
the completion of the transcon-
tinental rail lines built in the
last century and Route q will
become another link in the chain
of roads encompassing the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Caldwell Route s.
Wonder What Club Enjoys Monthly
Meeting Al Home OF Edna Garvin

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
and family.
Alva Garvin and Edna Boyd
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Barnhart, Monday.
Lille Boyd spent the last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis left
Monday to visit friends in Missis-
sippi and a tour of some of the
southern states.
Marion Garvin called on Edna
Boyd recently.
Edna Boyd and Beulah Garvin
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garvin, Tuesday evening and
attended the institute at Sharon
Mrs. Irvil Garvin entertained
the ladies wonder what club on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alva Garvin spent Thurs
day night and Friday with her
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Myron
Wiley in GAINESVILLE.
Johnnie Garvin called on Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Garvin and
Beulah, Thursday
Fred Gardner has been on the
sick list.
Gerald Davis was calling on
Edna Boyd, Friday evening.
Mrs. Boyd Wagner was call
ing on her grandparents, Fri
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barnes and
Terry, of Unionville, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Garvin and
Beulah, Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Garvin has beer
assisting Edna Boyd with her
butchering work.
Edith Garvin was helping Mrs
Irvil Garvin, Friday. ...
Edna Boyd and Guila Garvir
called on Ernest Pierce, Friday.
Irvil Garvin was calling or
Edna Boyd, Friday.
Bert and Dick Wells spent
Friday and Saturday at Alva
Garvin's taking advantage of the
first few days of rabbit season
Edna Boyd and Guila Garvm
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil
Garvin and family, Friday.
Bernard Gardner, of Caldwell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gardner, Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Garvin called or
Mrs. Jessie Marquis, of Sharon
Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
The Siqhs Of Space

Inc moon and stars far away, few short years ago
But they are coming closer men, ought know
lhey tax OF travelling to the Moon, and
ana from these stations in the sky, stars
Mans satellites the vod the earth they travel
Relayg knowledge that will help space unravel
Inc WISDOM OF this modern with preposerous schemes
Wll bloom into reality, from most fantastic dreams
impossible men used to say such thinking deranged
but atoms split and satellites has made minds
we know not what the brings next
AND all the marVes of age, leave all O perpexed
Inc race IS on 70 be the first to try something
10 meet surpass and forge ahead the pursue
Inc mastery OF the earth and sky is far from solved
ana everyone who lives today, may in involved
We can not were safe danger in the v
ana only God IN Heavens realm, the bye bye
w. c. Garrett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Members of the Wonder What
club enjoyed pot luck dinner,
Thursday at the home of Edna
Garvin with Alta Spear and
Shelah Spear serving as host
esses. Dinner was served to "a
members, five guests and seven
children.
The day was spent in quilting.
During the business meeting,
plans were made for the Tiltons-
vile school house with a pot luck
dinner and gift exchange.
y Club prizes were awarded to
Virgie Gardner, Nyla Woodford,
and Greeten Woodford. Wonder
what prizes to Hazel Woodford,
Virgie Gardner and Nyla Wood
ford.
Members present were Edna
Boyd, Allie Garvin, Edna
Brown, Edna Garvin, Nellie
Chandler, Edith Garvin, Nyla
Woodford, Minerva Dutton,
Esther Garvin, Ruth Hendershot
Halle Hughes, Guila Garvin
botllS1 AhOOlSs 6lGGtGll "o0G-
ford, Grace Radcliffe, Carrie
Reed, Edna Smith, Alta Spear
Martha Reed, Fern Woodford
Clarice Zimmerman and Haze
Woodford.
Guests were Olive Chandler
Gladys Clark, jeanette Garvin
Blanch Woodford and Ethel
Porter. Children present were
Billy Chandler, Sherida Zim,
norman, Beverly and Michae.
Moore, Gilbert Reed, Larry
Clark and Kenny Henderson.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes ano
Rhonda and Bobby of McCon-
nelsville, visited recently with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
d Ournaf
Mail EsaS

Dear Editors:
May we take this means of
thanking the people of Noble
county for the wonderful sup
port they gave to the Chamber
of Commerce in listing available
housing in the emergency when
the pipeline was being con-
Structed.
This emergency being ended,
we ere no longer the clearing
house, and anyone that has
rooms or apartments for rent
should advertise them in The
Journal-Leader.
We also wish to thank the
Journal-Leader for their aid to
the Chamber Of Commerce in
being the factor whereby the
emergency was impressed upon
the people, and they opened
their homes to accommodate the
strangers in the community. 1t
is just such cooperation that
makes one glad to be a part of
a small community.
M. A. mike" Brienza
Mikes Tire Shop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Native OF Renrosk
Dies al Rest Home

William R. Nelson, 80, retired
farmer and cabinet maker of the
Renrock community, died Satur-
day at the Valley Hills rest home.
where he had been patient for
two weeks, after a long illness.
Born Aug. 18, 1867, he was the
son OF john T. and Matilda Rex
Nelson. His wife, the former
Mary McLucas, died in 1854.
Survivors include several nieces
and nepheWs.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon from the
Miller funeral home in McCon-
nesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Truck Collided With
penna. FREIGHT Train

Ronald Lee Neff, "a, of 612
Playground street, escaped with
out injury Wednesday night when
his 1857 Chevrolet truck struck
a Pennsylvania freight train at
the Mill street crossing in Cald-
we'll.
The accident occurred at 7:05
p. m, according to Marshal Jack
Oliver, who Investigated.
Neff was travelling east and did
not see the train, although he had
slowed down for the blinker light
at the intersection of Mill and
Miller streets.
The Chevrolet truck hit the
Diesel engine and was badly
damaged by the impact. L. l..
Hockenbranch, of Cambridge,
was the engineer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Rev. Leslie KoskoSVics, pastor
of the New Harmony Baptist
church, South Olive, was pleas
antly surprised Monday evening
when several from the church
met at the home of Bud Harris
in Warner in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Rev. Kos
kosvics. The evening was spent
socially and Rev. Koskosvics re-
ceived a number of nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Keep On Keeping On

Keep on keeping don't let the world get you down,
Have falth keep on look up smile, and don't frown.
Keep busy fight through til the hard battles won
The goal is not far away keep right keeping
Grit your teeth buck the storms of trouble and strife,
Ask hhe one above to help you keep right in life.
The dark clouds will roll away and be gone
The night will pass away, and will the dawn
Fill your place. do your job well, dutys call
Even though back is breaking and your heart gall
Just keep right keeping on the best is yet to be-
God knows when its enough He will hear and answer thee
Bernlce Hardesty Hinton-Wooster Ohio Route 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

others appointed td1ereunder as
at the present and Others aspir-
ing to office or appointment,
they should be the ones to CON
tribute to all necessary expense
connected herewith IN this age
politics seems to be carried on
as is private business, that and
not much more.
At least one northern Ohio
hunter was in luck last Friday.
While out hunting he shot and
killed a rabbit and upon going
to it found a $40 bill in its mouth
which, had doubtless been drop
ped by another hunter in the
area. Four other hunters on the
same day lost their lives, two
by being accidentally shot and
two from heart failure.
The continual appointment of
various federal research COM
missions, costing millions of
dollars, is another severe jolt to
the taxpayers of the nation and
to each resident thereof. Is the
end of increased government
expense ever to come? The next
may be increased postage rates.
A reader asks: (Which is the
more dangerous, the missile or
the mistletoe?" Our answer is
the latter, at the moment.
Mon-going church goers in
Caldwell and this community, if
any there be, are cordially in
vited and urged to attend serv-
ices in either of the seven local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
she demanded payment of $100
for two fraudulent checks given
to her, have been sentenced to
death in the electric chair in the
Ohio penitentiary at Columbus
on next March 10th. For the
present they are confined in the
county Jail at St. Clairsville,
pending the hearing on an
appeal
Vice President, Richard M.
Nixon spent last Saturday and
that night in Columbus. He was
in attendance at the Ohio State
Iowa football game that after
noon and while here held Vari-
Gus conferences with many lead
ing Republican workers in this
state.
Seemingly more automobile
accidents occur in Guernsey
county than IN any of the other
counties of eastern Ohio, nine
teen fatalities having resulted
thus far this year.
Tornadoes in Texas and other
southern states last Sunday,
with five deaths, extremely
heavy snowfalls in Colorado and
other western states and rainfall
all over Ohio on Monday; that
was the weather the past few
days. Colder weather is \ pre-
dicted for the last of this waaek
There were six deaths on Ohhc
highways last weekend, the
smallest number in any like
period thus far this year Evid-
emily motorists are giving heed
to newspaper and radio warn
ingS. Fine, continue to do so.
The most dangerous time for
driving is just around the corn
er.
The manager of the Ohio state
fair at Columbus reports a net
profit of something over S2l, 355
for the 1857 exhibit.
Two young men, accompanied
by two young women, all OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, drove into Cam
bridge last Sunday evening in a
stolen automobile where the
car crashed with a truck on the
viaduct. The four were placed
under arrest by officers on the
lookout for them and who had
given them a wild chase down
Wheeling avenue in the center
of the town.
Could it be that Adlai E. Stew
enson, twice defeated for the
presidency by Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, is attempting to better
groom himself under the present
| Republican administration for
the Democratic nomination and
later election to that position
in 1860? Stranger things have
happened in the long past.
The day of rank and file mem
bers of either the Republican OF
Democratic party financially
| contributing thereto appears to
be rapidly coming to close. In
the past many years enormous
sums of. money have been raised
through this fashion to carry on
campaigns. With the high sal
aries of elected officials anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
STRICKEN IN PULPIT

Rev. E. f. Jacobs, Of the Sum-
merfleld community, pastor of
the Perryopolis Free Methodist
church, was stricken with a cor
onary attack, Sunday morning
shortly after he had opened his
morning services at the church.
He was removed to the Caldwell
Clinic and later taken to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where he remains
q patient.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Senecaville Wins Over
BaiesvilIe By STAB

Senecaville took SLAB game
from host Batesville on Tuesday
night but the game was fairly
close throughout.
Paul Stoney led the Indians
with l8 points and Bud Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and James, Sue Hutchins, Jessie
Combs, James and Johnnie Gar.
vim were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Garvin, Sunday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

churches on any occ casion.
Always attend the church Of
your choice on Sunday when
conditions will permit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

The explosion of an oil burn
ing furnace under an apartment
house in Niagara Falls, n. Y,
last Saturday night caused its
destruction and the loss of II
human lives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Tappan gas ranges modern tomorrowfrom the fuel
saving burners on top to the
automatic 'roast-meter in the below Time-Savng,
wok-savng SAFE these ranges encaed in tough
lain that stays cleaning white cleans easily and aSSbecauSe
it's baked stay with natural transported from
the Southwest Texas EasernS 5900mie pipeline system
Tappan Stove Company natural gas in its Mansfield,
Ohio plant because it's cheaper dependable and easily avail
abe-the housewives like gas for their kitchen
ranges.